168 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/221cc0d9597189a07783ba4c08696f7a.pdf 322ca2674e8d49824e3759ab4aded063 PDF Text Text — =Lan s s © = = = = > 3 nn i am) & = = �“The Finest Food on the North SPAGHETTI with heavy meat sauce RAVIOLI HALF VEAL AND HALF with meat sauce—Fresh Daily 2.25 2.25 with Spaghetti................. 2.75 DELICIOUS ASSORTMENT OF PIZZA....... Antipasto 1.75 with meat sauce................. SCALLOPINI - Bread and Butter . Salad Shore’ a - Beverage 2.50 FRIED JUMBO FROG LEGS OF eat gs: Towtaw: Gane 666s 3.75 - Cottage Cheese ihe ITALIAN IT’S AFRICAN TAIL with Butter, Drawn 3.50 BROILED SUPERIOR WHITEFISH..............-.. Potatoes - Salad - Relish FOR Complete 2.25 NEW! IT NEXT OF THIS TIME—YOU’LL Dinner WORLD LOVE EXCELLENT (@ & PARKING FACILITIES SERVICE MODERN DELIGHTFUL ELECTRIC ATMOSPHERE KITCHEN a TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE a ie IT - Beverage AIR CONDITIONED : LASAGNA BAKED IT’S OUT ASK ‘ Ae | 3.50 CHOPPED ............ BROILED LOBSTER rie ee BAN 0 GNON...Fried een Sauce, French potalaee , Relish Dish, Salad, Beveras 5. aa TENDERLOIN STEAK... FOODS FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP ae STRIP wegen 1.00 & up ee SEA aes) Be Fried sc Chicken a E One-half Spring Chicken One-Half Baked Chicken Cranberry Sauce, Potatoes, Relish Dish Salad and Beverage eaten toe PHONE: 440 GREEN BAY IN HIGHWOOD RD. NOTICE: OPEN EVERY EVENING AT 4 P.M. — SUNDAYS AT 2 P.M. HI 2-0440 FOR RESERVATIONS �Vol. 29, No. 12 Thursday, Tomorrow Is Annual Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day Firemen Give Benefit Dance On June 12 Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen will benefit dance beginning fire sponsor on at their annual Saturday about station volunteer 9 839 evening o’clock in Deerfield the road. Money realized from this party will be put into a fund for the additional fire truck (pumper) needed for a community the size of the Deerfield-Bannockburn-Delmar Woods area. The firemen hope that everyone will contribute to this pumper fund. The annual Salvation Army Doughnut tag day will be held tomorrow (Friday) with Mrs. Ernest Durava of Stratford road as chairman. She will direct the activities of a score of Deerfield women who have volunteered to act as taggers. The drive is under the auspices of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Music will be furnished by Les Balmes orchestra from Glenview. Fred Grabo, fire chief, is being assisted by all the volunteer firemen on the various committees with the following acting as chair- men: Kres Frank Willman, Hanich, Alfred Gastfield, Harold _ Seiler, In Deerfield, as in all communities outside of Cook county, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day drive will remain in the community to meet emergencies or disasters and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other local service. Decisions on the use of this money are in the hands of local residents representing The Salvation Army. The other 80 per cent of the Doughnut Day contributions will be used to finance partially the wide social-welfare program con- ducted by The Salvation Army George Bock, Frank Rosenquist, Carl and Henry Johansen. the The fire department everyone. It is of vital Police Records Show 5 Auto Accidents that it receives support from the the belongs to importance loyal financial entire district. two lots on the at 11 a.m. Maplewood on the school grounds. Voters approved the sale at a referendum on May 8 in district 109. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school district 109, states that the board of education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, if they are too low. The trustees will township provide school the _ auc- tioneer. The lots to be sold are feet and 60 x 190 feet. 65 x 190 Monday Children of the Bethlehem church school are cordially invited to enroll for the Daily Vacation Bible school which will begin Monday, June The Deerfield police records show five automobile accidents during the month of May as follows: 14 at 9 a.m., and continue for two weeks from 9 to 11:45 a.m. each morning. There is no registration fee. However, an offering will be received each day as a part of worship for a mission project. other who have}. completed first grade and including all through the sixth grade will be eligible for the school. having the any school questions are The parents concerning encouraged to call Fred Rahn, 1327, Mrs. Doris Zenko, 279-J- 1 or the Rev. Francis G. er, 78. Sak Warboe avenue, of east of Stratford road, four teen age girls girls’ the car swung third car, the to the left, hit the ditch and turned over. Two of the girls received minor injuries and No treated arrests by Dr. for Hall on Wednesday, p.m., to hear cases moned to appear Frank speeding June 16, at 7 of those sum- on that date because of failure to pay personal property taxes. 1952 in court Everyone who has received a summons for a previous time or a future date is invited to attend this court hearing. Explaining the tax situation will be Hugo L. Schneider Jr., Lake County treasurer, and Wilbur Brazell, assistant state’s attorney with jurisdiction over tax matters. Judge Rust states that he has asked these county officials to speak at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, to Brazell personally Brooks. personal will prosecute be there the cases called for June 16 and those cases which were continued to that date, Judge Rust explained. Were Wilmot School Has 20 Graduates Promotion is eighth exercises at The Deerfield Safety council, in its ardent work to make Deerfield Four Deerfield people were arrested. The two for illegal parking were Mrs. John J. Koss and Alice Witte, and the two speed cases were Ronald R. Borucki and Mabel the Wil- grade Delbert teacher Meyer and princ- ipal. Those who will receive diplomas are Bonnie Jean Becker, Josephine Bye, Gail Haugland, John Hyink, Judith Charles Martin, Sehulz, Carol Williams, Nelson, Rogers, Tasker, Bruce Holderbaum, Roger Becker, David Homeyer, ore William Jonathon George Haggard, Gail Jones, TheoCarole Rothschild, Donna Sedgwick, Susan Whitehead, Diane Teeter and Richard Zartler. The orchestra will open the program directed by Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of church, and the St. Gregory’s Episcopal will give the closing prayer. invocation There will be songs by the boys’ and girls’ choruses directed by Mrs. Vivian Rush. Miss Carole Rothschild will present the class gift. Speaking for the high school faculty will be Mrs. Jean Handberg, and for the high school students, Lynn Cooper. Members of the board of education of district 110 are Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president; Mrs. William D. Baxter, Mrs. Ormond Henninger, Osborn Ferguson, Elbert Emery, ald George Haggard and Don- Sheridan. Start on Doctors’ Building Excavation was started Tuesday for the new office building at the corner of Forest and Deerfield by Dr. fred Gastfield Jr. and Miss Ruth avenues to be occupied Sack were in a collision. Both are Walter Bendinelli and Dr. Frank Brooks. Deerfield residents. } - Parker Brothers three-ring cir- cus is coming to Deerfield tomorrow evening to set up its tent about 5 p.m. and get ready for big shows on Saturday evenin, The matinee will be at 3 o’cloc! and the evening performance at 5 o’clock. ; Tickets for the which Lions were Club purchaseec Es circus, whic ; was scheduled to arrive May 31 Ramskill. The one speeding case]. . and didn’t . . . will be honore of a Bannockburn resident was at the circus performances on § t- on Alex K. Gianaras. urday, June 12. a Arrested for speeding were ArThe circus is sponsored by thur L. Franklin, Eunice C. Harter, Lillian May Lowry, Lane Parker McGath, James Schaal and Beverly J. Rubenstein, all of Highland Park. Deerfield Lions fit of the baseball club for the Deerfield ben Little games. It will feature all the attractions Lake Foresters arrested were C. Austin Jr. and Ruth E. Winter, speeding, and Edward F. Glader, with clowns, acrobats, and animé acts. Eight elephants will perfo There will be horses, bears, dogs, 10 or 12 clowns, high stop sign. tricks Also arrested for speeding were Thomas J. Novaehek of Highwood; Harry L. Steinfield and Edgar E. Siskins, both of Glencoe; Edmund A. Hogan of Skokie; Joseph Voss of Arlington Heights; Mastrodomienico and lan, Elmwood both North school will be held FriMrs. Arrests For Speeding J. from O’Connor C. DeFrank Frank and Kap- Park; Carl E. Horton, both of Berwyn; A. L. LaFond of Oak Park; Dawson Davis and Walter Earl Davis, both of were made in this accident. The girl at the wheel of the Lincoln was 17 years old. May 27, Waukegan road, just south of- 750 Waukegan road, Al- For May Are Listed Patrick evening. in a Lincoln car were racing side by side with a car driven by a 20year old Highland Park young man. The police report shows that they were abreast as they passed Oakley avenue, traveling at high speed. A car came out of Stratford and turned west on Greenwood. To hitting Paul D. Rust Jr., justice of the peace, will hold court in the Town day Ralph Hazel a safer place in which to live, presents the following list of arrests, hoping that publication of names will help to lessen the number of violators and violations. Most of the arrests in May were for speeding. Dorman of rear by an- Park avenue, Harry Allsbrow JY., driving west struck John Peterson, age 5, of 1025 Park avenue, who rode a bicycle out of a driveway onto the pavement. May 18, Greenwood avenue at were children 8, Will Explain Personal Property Tax Collections and Penalties grade May 5, Deerfield road, east of Wilmot road, car of Mrs. Irene Schneider of Riverwoods road struck the parked car of Mrs. David Whitney about 200 feet east of intersection. Considerable damage was reported. their children have been those by To Town For Saturday mot Louisville, Ky. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rivas, occupants of the Dorman car, who were treated by Dr. C. R. Sugden. avoid Only driven Most of The at Hazel road avenue, car of Glenn Zion was struck in the An open house for parents will be held at the church on the closing Friday, evening (June 25) so that parents may see the work which doing. 2, Waukegan Cireus Comes: Attorney hours removing a very large tree from Half Day road, near Waukegan road. May Traffic Violations collection of delinquent property taxes. three 10, County Officials To Speak At Tax Hearings June 16 so that everyone may learn both West Deerfield township’s and the county’s intentions regarding the In Month of May May Bethlehem Church Vacation School Starts in area. village. A state crew worked school property directly east and west of the John Gamma home at 1038 Deerfield road will be put up for sale at a public auction on Saturday Chicago The thunder and wind and rain storm on Thursday night, June 3, blew down branches all over the School Lots To Be Put Up at Public Auction June 12 The Greater June Chicago; Max Federer of Forest Park and Lorraine Hohn of Round Lake. Arrested for double parking was John G. Kelly George Arnold speeding. of of Waukegan Waukegan, and for More speeders who were fined were Roy H. Tagge, Libertyville; Richard Leitl, Mundelein; John L. Davey, mond Venetian Marino of Village; Delavan, and Ray- Wis. Chicago speeders were Leonard Abrams, Robert E. Boyer, and Charles T. Graham. Other Chicago- were Herbert Brown, for soliciting and Torp, for illegal parking. ans who paid fines Norman They the Masonic parading Louis circus others. on will do Saturday a li morning. Seider is chairman committee. of Deerfield Lad Is Held As Burglar Highland a 19-year Park old police youth arres from that Sunday evening and he implica an 18-year old Deerfield boy. lice say the Highland admitted breaking Park yo into three go clubs, Old Elm, Sunset Valley, an Exmoor, also the National Tea Cc store in Deerfield. Police say that the Deerfield lad admitted his part in the burglari Taken in the store burglary 50 cartons of cigarettes valued ¢ $103.80 and 33 pounds of coffe valued at $63.44. Bond has bees set at $10,000 each. Traffic Count Is Taken At Deerfield Stoplights last Friday section of at the stoplight Deerfield and inte Wauk gan roads, during the hours children would be going and coming The Deerfield village board will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, in the village offices in the of many elephants Mrs. Arthur Cox of the Deerfie Safety council, assisted by a grou of women, made a traffic surv Open Sewer Bids June 14 at Village Board Meeting basement and The temple. will open bids for the con- struction of Deerfield’s new disposal system. Voters, last Novem- ber, approved a $575,000 general obligation bond isue to pay part of the cost of the new sewer project and the remainder of about $775,000 will be paid in revenue bonds, which will be assessed against sewer and water users and paid with the water bills. from the Deerfield Grammar Kipling Primary schools. From 8 to 9 a.m. there were cars; from 12 to 1, 842 cars; from 3 to 4 p.m. there were cars, a total of 2,583 automob The through traffic totalled 1, and those autoists who made tu at the corners averaged 861 numbered cars an 1,249. hour. Friday the open house will be 6 to 9 p.m. and on 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Lawn and Garden Spot To Have Grand Opening There will and balloons seed packets will be prizes The Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc., at 641 Deerfield road, will have its grand opening on Friday and Saturday of this week. On Spot, opened recently by C. Willman Jr. and Leonard Olse Deerfield across from be gifts for all, cane for the children an for adults. There ¢ of considerable valu Lawn the and Shoppers’ Garde Co I �Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con_ stitute 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. Letter To Village Dear Village Board Member: To -» You have no doubt spent con. siderable time recently weighing the merits and demerits of the proposed garden apartment project. May I present to you some of the thoughts that have occurred to me roncerning this issue? Density: which One of would the conditions make this proposed project objectionable is its density. Two hundred families in an area comprising one block by two blocks entire would increase population of the the village ‘by approximately twenty percent. 2. School Problem: The number of school age children we might expect would be at least three hun- dred and sixty. This would undoubtedly compel our school system to operate two classes of too great ment or both. 3. Attractiveness: yroug shows shifts or an enroll- The sketch of that under architects the _ project given condi- tions, it might be an asset to the community. / . Improper Location: All of us will no doubt be hurt a little if this project is allowed to - materialize. Those of us who built or purchased our homes _ in the immediate area of the proposed project where there was no R-7 area existing in that section of town will feel the hurt rather keenly. My home would not have been built in its present location if a frontage of apartment buildings had been even a remote possibility. Consider the traffic and car parking problem that undoubtedly must accompany such a concentration _ of people. Both of these prob- _ lems ous could on be especially danger- weekends 5. Sewer and and holidays. Water: The sewer problem has been one of great importance. Basements in various stages of flood waters after heavy rainfall inadequacy of demonstrate our present the sys- tem. It is questionable if the _ new sewage system is ample to -care for 20 per cent more of the ‘village population in such a densely populated area. The water pressure on a hot summer day would likely be so low that watering lawns at any time would be prohibitive. 6. Tax Problem: The tax problem ' is one that will certainly cause _ all of us some real concern. It is very unlikely that the one hun- dred _. and dollars _ for twenty-six required the _ tional each education number thousand year to Pay of this of addi- grade school children alone would be forthcoming from this project. We are sure that the Board’s de- cision on this issue is one that will be weighed carefully and renred justly. Ambrose K. Cox * 701 Jonquil Terrace bw: St. Gregory’s Church me ap Placed on Spire Last Sor week the the cross fleche was (spire) aneEGragoty’ s Episcopal church. placed of St. It can be seen from all directions in approaching the new building at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. ‘ ' The Rev. Page 4 J. D. Parker, vicar, the Public: Deerfield and all of Lake County are to conduct an air raid test on Monday, June 14, 1954. The alarm will be sounded at 10:50 a.m. and the all clear at 11:00 a.m. The City of Chicago is planning an extensive drill at this same time where it is planned to halt traffic and require all persons outdoors to take shelter. This will be voluntary in Deerfield but it would be a timely opportunity for all persons to practice ducking and taking cover. If indoors, take shelter away from windows and glass doors. Outdoors, duck somewhere behind a wall or tree or if in an auto duck down behind or under the seat. Should a _ real attack occur, evacuees from the North side of Chicago will be distributed throughout Lake County. During this test drill stations will be set up at nine principle highways leading North from Chicago. No evacuees will be handled as this is only a test drill. It does, however, show us that thousands of persons would be registered at these control points and directed to localities to be sheltered and cared for. The dispersal would be planned so that areas would receive the number of evacuees that could be properly cared for. Deerfield may be required to handle up to 1,000 evacuees and it is urged that all women who can help in registering, sheltering and mass feeding please see Mrs. Robert David of the Deerfield Women’s club about serving with her organization. Robert E. Carroll, Chairman Civil Defense Program 836 Woodward Avenue be made of cookies on the new, almost idea of the number will by the keen interest in village affairs indicated by the variety of questions asked on many matters. the They were: also somewhat surprised by the lack of general information about what the board is doing and why, and even on what powers the board has and has not. Board meetings are always open to the public, but it happens very often that even the most interested citizens hear only the end decisions without knowing the reasons for them. This often will auto- of cookies which are being baked for this occasion may be had from the fact that the cookies, boxed and packed for delivery, would reach, if placed end to end, more than three miles. If placed on top of each other, they would be four times as tall as the Conrad Hilton hotel. states, “Plastering will soon start in’ the parish house stub, rocklath having been applied last week. Electricity will be available as soon as Public Service can be persuaded to make the connection. Water connections from the main will be completed next week and the line to the existing septic field behind the rectory will be started. The boiler for the heating system is scheduled for delivery within a day or two. Mr. Stade says that except for unforseen developments we ought to be in by August.” leads to high- ly inaccurate guesses pleasant suspicions. This was and_ never more illustrated than in furore accompanying ment of Police Chief The Public’s un- thoroughly the recent the appointFuller. Right It is the public’s inalienable right to know anything it wants to know about village management. There should be no secrets, and this board means there to be none. But in the wide variety of problems handled, it is impossible to issue lengthy public explanations of each one, and most of it would make very tiresome reading. This column some is meant of the problems to examine felt to be of general interest or controversial. Many problems face the board and in almost every one there are at least two conflicting points of view, both with some validity. It can be understood why the board feels it is constantly walking a tight rope and that any decision it makes is automatically bound to offend someone. But the problems and questions that seem important to the public may not at all be those the board thinks are of most general interest, and many things that seem obvious board, because Difficult matic cookie machine which was recently added to the bakery’s equipment. The machine will keep in continuous operation during the three day sale. Some their problems, and were impressed It The Deerfield Bakery of 808 Waukegan road of which Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols are owners, will conduct a special cookie sale today, tomorrow and Saturday. Three thousand dozen cookies will be placed on sale these three days at low prices. number for the mation, may not to the onlooker. 3-Day Cookie Sale large Some weeks ago Trustees Eugene Engelhard and Joseph King met with one of the neighborhood groups to help work out some of to the Deerfield Bakery To Hold Special The A family worship on Sunday, Air Raid Alarm Test to Be Made on Monday Morning Board Schedule Announced Any Questions? eee pen St. Paul’s Summer Village Problems: give is at difficult quick asked be at the all obvious Meetings answers monthly the board to questions board to busi- ness meeting. It is the only time in the month business can be officially transacted, there is a full agenda, the hours grow late. The boardusually feels a_ certain amount of tension at such meetings and, being human, can become irritable at questions that sound loaded or belligerent. It is often difficult to distinguish honest questions from heckling. Still, the only Reformed The church summer and continue months. combined begin will begin worship at 9:30 beginner, a.m. period Children kindergarten, of and primary departments, through grade 3, will meet in their usual Sunday School classes. Children and young people the junior and intermediate ments will attend of depart- the worship serv- ices with their parents, and class attendance will be registered for those children by their respective Sunday School teachers. This plan has been set up for the comfort and convenience of summer worshippers and also to encourage church attendance and worship as an important part of their summer Sundays together as a family. St. Paul church extends a cordial invitation to all who would come and worship at these services. 16 Are Graduated At Bannockburn School Commencement exercises were held last evening at the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Richard F. Hamill is principal and Mrs. Clarence Anderson is teacher. Those receiving diplomas were Ronald Bischoff, Geoffrey Davies, Joanna Huff, Joan Lavery, Diane McQuestion, Tyler Rensch, Pleasant Thiele, Elizabeth Wolfe, Dorinda Bolton, James Dier, Henry Lambert, John Peterson, Janet Phillips, Linda Rodbro, Joan White and Peter Certik. A reception followed the program to which former teachers had been invited. LITTLE LEAGUE. Opening day ceremonies were held Saturday, June 5 at the improved Jewett Park field. The ceremonies were most impressive as the boys of all major and minor league teams were introduced over the public address system. However, the game was postponed because the field despite the efforts of a hard working group of fathers was too wet. Dodgers 4—Orioles 1 In the first game on Sunday, Bob Hollman and Wayne Brandwein each with two hits led the Dodgers to a win over the Orioles. Harry Henderson drove in the only Oriole run. The winning pitcher was Hollman, loser “Sonny” Johansen. Sox 2—Yanks 1 The Sox and Yanks with Tommy LaBuda and Bob Hansen put on a thrilling game. The Sox scored their two runs in the last of the sixth. Ned Currie had two hits. Ralph Freund, one; and Neil Robertson, one for the Yanks. Tommy LaBuda had the only Sox hit. Losing pitcher Hansen, winner LaBuda. Cards 10—Dodgers 5 On Tuesday, June 8, the Cards got a winning start as they beat the Dodgers 10-5. Dick Ray had a perfect day with two hits and a pair of walks for the Cards. Bob Hollman of the Dodgers had four straight hits. Winning pitcher was Bill North, loser, Don Grant. Next Week’s Schedule Tuesday, June 15—6:15—Cards vs. Sox. Wednesday, June 16 — 6:15 — Orioles vs. Cubs. Thursday, June 17—6:15—Yanks vs. Dodgers. Saturday, June 19—1:30—Sox vs. Orioles. June 20—1:30—Cards Sunday, vs. Nine Are Confirmed Yanks. Sunday, June 20—3:00—Cubs methods most people have of getting information are to visit or call the village manager (already the busiest man in town), or visit or call a board member in off hours (most people are too considerate to do it), or to stand up at the public meeting. Suggest Clearing House For these reasons, and especially because of the experience before the neighborhood group, Mr. Engelhard has suggested that this column act as clearing house for any questions that any citizen may ask. So whatever is troubling you, write to the Village Hall Forum, care of the Deerfield Review. An attempt will be made to answer you fairly, thoroughly and honestly. It’s better to sign your letters, as they will then receive more serious consideration. If you don’t want your name used, say so, and it will not be. But since many people hesitate to write with complete frankness if they must sign, especially in a small town where they will surely be known, un- vs. At St. Paul’s Church. Dodgers. Confirmation vows were spoken by the following nine young people at special Pentecost Day services in St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church on Sunday, June 6: Jeanine Becker, Charmaine Dan- The Deerfield Pony League (Baseball) opens its playing season on Sunday June 13th. This is the league which is sponsored by the merchants of Deerfield to further the effort of making Deerfield a baseball minded community. There will be no advertising to benefit the sponsors of the league. There are three teams in the Pony League of its inforat for and plan at St. Paul Evangelical iels, Carol Frost, Lester Marshall, James Pasley, Gary Lesley Marshall, Duane Carol Morton, Root, and Sternberg. The confirmands, after a period of study and instruction, renewed the baptismal vows taken by par- ents and sponsors. They thereby accepted their faith and church activity as their own privilege and responsibility and were received into full membership of the church. Following the confirmation service, the children and all worship- pers received the Holy Communion. sacrament of league. All games will be played in Jewett Park, except the game of June 13th which will be played at the Deerfield Grammar School grounds. Games are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Sunday games at 2:30 p.m. We believe tators that will pleasure out this venture. the players get a of and great spec- deal of participating in The Public Press, no less than Public Office be the Mrs. Ernest Durava (left) Henry D. Paschen, Chicago, general chairman, are busy with plans for ‘’Doughnut Day,’’ The Salvation Army’s annual fund-raising tag day scheduled for Friday, June 11, in Chicago and signed pletely trust. Thursday, June 10, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 12 edad Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 suburb- an areas. Volunteers will sell the famous little pape r doughnut tags. public DEERFIELD REVIEW Cue 1210 Stratford road, chair man for Deerfield, and Mrs. is a PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. 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 Deerfield, illinois, under the Act of March 8, letters will not be comruled out, if they appear | ;379 to be written 3 in good faith. H. K, Copyright, 1954 By The eee Park Company Il Rights Reserved. Thursday, June 10, 1954 �PR nf Gok eae Eee ae NT 4 ieee) i Pee aH yee . Me Be Reteey te oe Rete cae es ba ye BE Ae ae Ware ANS IT : Et A “ WILMOT SCHOOL CROWNSA PUR ie ARES STIR yey yy a iy ene CEN vis Si Nae] *: ny Pee” ce * Many New Families. QUEEN 2 Are Made Welcome Mrs. Robert tended a E. Jordan welcome to Young has many As the official greeter for the village she has called at the homes of John Bolinger, 621 Waukegan road; Edward Borre, 1321 Elmwood avenue; Mrs. Alan Lockhard and Miss Helen McNair at 1070 Warrington road; Fred Menig, 820 Woodward avenue; John Teeter, 677 Wilmot road; George Wilson, 1321 Warrington road; Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel avenue; and M. B. Lassen, 1114 Cherry street. At the annual field day and school picnic June 5 at Wilmot school, this event climaxed the affair, the crowning of the May queen. She was Diane Teeter, daughter of the John Teeters of Wilmot road. Left to right, seated, Teeter, Lynda Thompson, are her Ingrid Weiand, attendant, and Queen Nancy Diane Root. Standing is Martha Oestreich, last year’s queen, who is crowning her successor. Deerfield Women Amateur Gardeners to Have “Garden Walk” Assist In Work Of Junior League Coronet tional Leagues 000 in magazine is recognition in an Junior the giving to the article entitled Leaguers,” June issue. the na- Junior ‘63,- appearing Among Junior the members of League Evanston that live in Deerfield of are Mrs. David C. Whitney, West Deerfield road and Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan, Sanders road, Mrs. Whitney is serving at Downey Veteran’s hospital in the Research clinic where she assists in entertaining the patients. She is also the public relations chairman of the Evanston League. Mrs. Sheridan is a provisional member and therefore is engaged in a training course to equip her with: the necessary knowledge to perform her volun- teer work efficiently. now actively engaged in by the women of the Evanston League are the hearing and aphasia clinic at Northwestern university, the puppet group which entertains underprivileged children in hospitals and orphanages, the radio group which produces a series of programs for the education and en- tertainment Premature The of children,’ and Babies Premature ject consists milk the bank. Babies milk pro- of collecting mother’s milk from donors and distributing it to the Evanston hospital where it is given to premature babies to prevent blindness and other. diseases. This latest project is credited with saving four babies. Doris Sue Starr _ Is Engaged to Wed Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Starr Lauderdale, Fla., formerly Walnut of of street, Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Sue, to Dwight Gramm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Gram of Northbrook. The wedding date has not been selected. Catholic Women Plan Salad Bar Luncheon Members of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church are planning a salad bar luncheon and card party on Wednesday, June 16, at 12:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Oscar Kleis is chairman of the party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Kleis, Deerfield 834, or with Mrs. Ernest Rugen, 547-M. Miss June White Will Marry Louise Pennacchia Saturday Have Springfield of The club’s annual plant auction ill be held at this meeting. Members will bring some of their choice plants to be sold and shared others. _ y Thursday, it a Ria Sy 4) ge t aEwae Bs 1 ph he Gait SoM ee ONY +A Bae, SNL aaa nN June EU + 10, 1954 RES 0 ily et 3, ‘ ‘ \ with Others are George Greenwood avenue; Koehler, 1414 L. J. Maiorano of Saunders road; Richard Paulsen, 1358 Berkeley court; Peter Pershall, 1327 Greenwood avenue; James Unger, Riverwoods road; George Robinette, Riverwoods road; William Dillon, 526 Hermitage drive; Kenneth Harris, 1062 Central avenue; George Jensen, 440 Kingston terrace. Also Edwin Marmon, 1232 War- rington road; Fred T. Reid, 1540 Greenwood avenue; Theodore D. Smith, 1132 Oxford road; Donald Sterling, 623 Waukegan road; Carl Wiese, R. J. 1218 Warrington Wilson, 1304 road Linden * Wood- ward drive; James Simmons Jr., 1050 Waukegan road; Bernard H. Smith, 926 Cedar street; A. E. Tellkamp, 503 Hermitage drive; Joseph Weber, 830 Cedar terrace; John A. Castles, 1428 Somerset avenue; and Christian Christiansen of Hiawatha lane, west of Deerfield. Piano Garden Club To Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will be hostess to members of the Deerfield Garden club and their guests on Thursday, June 17, at 9:30 a.m. They will enjoy a walk through the Wecker rose gardens which will be at the height of their beauty at this time. , 1400 and avenue. Children Play In Miss June White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White (Edith Meyer) of Fox River Grove, will be married to Louis Pennacchia of Chicago on Saturday at 5:30 p.m., in the Thoburn Methodist church in Chicago, followed by a reception at the Club St. Edward. Miss White is a granddaughter Plant Auction Perrin, ————— Lieutenant Charles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, is now adjutant and supply officer of the 39th finance disbursing section in Frankfurt, Germany. He arrived in Germany last month and will be overseas for about 18 months. He had a five-day leave recently and went to Paris, France, to meet his parents, who were on a vacation trip in England and on the continent. Mrs. Samuel avenue Rockenbach and a niece Mrs. George avenue. Sticken of Mr. and Mrs. Return from C. W. Allen Europe of of Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen returned Thursday to their home on Wilmot road in Bannockburn from a five weeks’ trip in England, France, Spain and Italy. While in Paris they saw their son, Lt. Charles Allen, who is stationed in Frankfurt, Germany, and who had come to France on a 5-day leave. Recital The students of Mrs. Robert Sandy, 648 Elder lane, appeared in a piano recital Monday evening, June 7, at Maplewood school. Those from Deerfield who played were Teri and Kathy Kempf, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kempf; Janice Peterson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Peterson; Joanne Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Austin: Mary Elizabeth Rogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogan; Francine Zellet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet; Paula Sprock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sprock. * * Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan road, is completing his second year at Northwestern university and is just finishing his quarter of industrial work at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. It is a feature of the engineering course of the technical institute of Northwestern to serve alternating quarters at academic work on the campus and practical work in an affiliated industry. He returns to the campus for the summer quarter on June eS 20. who Clavey Orville has (Pat) arrived St. home Stillson: Karen from Mr. and and Robert Mrs. + > * * sons ter of Mr. and of Dundee, Mrs. Richard formerly Kress Mr. and * * Mrs. Ivan * Stephans of Glenview, formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Linda Sue. She was born June 1 at the Highland Park hos- pital. Mrs. Stephens’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nielsen of Crystal. Lake, {M1 ‘and: Mr; Stephens’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road. ~ ny ae! ae ou | of Deerfield, * received her degree at Marquette university, Milwaukee, last evening. Her marriage to Richard Herrick Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. aC. Herrick Ryan of Fond du Wis., will take place in August. . * * * a — Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter ~ oa of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of ~ 834 Forest avenue, is an initiate in Kappa Delta Pi, national hon- ¢ orary education fraternity at — Northern Illinois State Teachers college in DeKalb. She has been on the honor roll for the two years she has attended the college. Tay Saf oNoy ia Miss Nichols was one of five sophomores chosen to serve as | marshals for the commencement a were the reci- pients of Board of Curators scholarships at the annual Honors convocation held there on May 29 as one of the features of commencement weekend. Miss Baldry’s award, amounting to a $200 scholarship, was made on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership and attainment. She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. George A. Baldry, 943 Osterman avenue. exercises on Sunday. chosen by the faculty tic ability. * * * They were for scholas: year. * * Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Strat- — | ford road, a student at Connecticut — Wesleyan college, will work in his father’s office in Chicago this summer. Geoffrey Armstrong, who has completed his freshman year at Purdue university, is working in Northbrook during the summer months. ; * * * Miss Sheila Strub, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strub of of Duffy of lane, was valedictorian the eighth grade class at Half Day (Continued on page 6) "Well, the bank feels that its first duty is to you, the depositor. That’s why a bank is so careful when it invests your money. That’s why a bank’s loans are so liquid. When you put your savings in the bank, you can be sure your dollars will be protected.” ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A BANK ACCOUNT — OPEN ONE WITH US. Federal a ‘ * There’s nothing quite like money in the bank Member ut og John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkeley court, was elected treasurer of the HPHS senior class for the coming of A daughter was! born to Mr. and Mrs. John Severson of 1240 Warrington road on June 3 in the Highland Park hospital. The Seversons have two older children, Kathy, age 5, and Douglas Gregory, age 3. J ag Miss Mary Kathryn Kress, daugh- — Sandy. Birth Announcements a * Sanders, Sandy, Robert a Deerfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders: John and Bruce Gibbs, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs: James Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Street; William Sherwell, son of Mr. and Mrs: Harry Sherwell; William Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson; Ly- man Ag ne year’s service in Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Grayslake, formerly of — Also Karen Kinney. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney; Sally Stillson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enid i Peter a Miss Karen Baldry of Deerfield is one of fifteen outstanding students at Stephens College in Co- Mo., A-2/C 2 " * Miss Diana Jordan, daughter of the Robert E. Jordans of Waukegan road, is in her freshman year in the School of Nursing of Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. She received her cap at ceremonies in March. * * * lumbia, : The Junior League, according to the Coronet article, is a group of young women volunteers that have been selected and trained to do the necessary welfare work in their communities. Among the pro- jects The Amateur Gardeners will meet Monday, June 14, at 10:30 a.m., for luncheon and a_ walk through the rose gardens of the C. Eugene Pfister estate at Mundelein. Mrs. Homer Marxer is president and Mrs. Oben K. Holt is program chairman. Harold ane Yervuice new families in the past several months. Also “Scheo People ex- Deposit Deerfield Our Thirty-Fourth Insurance Corporation State Bank Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 | �the -principal speaker. : The senior class comes from 30 * states and seven foreign lands. Its 893 candidates for graduation are distributed as follows in * the university; graduate school, 40; liberal arts, 193; speech, 26; business administration, 125; journalism, 38; engineering, 98; nursing, 76; law, 52; dentistry (including dental hygiene), 149, and medicine, 96. Donald G. Piper, son of Mr. and Bowling Green university, BowlGreen, O., will graduate two _ Deerfield Shirley young people. Zieman, and Mrs. man road, Irvin Miss daughter H. of Zieman receives her Mr. of Ier- B.S. in ed- ucation and Ronald P. Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, a B.S. in journalism. Ronald has been in the ROTC and goes into Mrs. C. E. Piper: of 651 Chestnut street, a senior at Beloit college, service. ‘ * * * J. O’Connor, 730 Edward man avenue, Deerfield, Oster- was includ- vied among candidates for degrees from Marquette university in Mil_waukee, Wis., during the univeric sity’s 1954 commencement activi__Mr. O’Connor is a member of _ the Latin club at Marquette and Sings with the university chorus. .. was a candidate for the bacher of arts degree. Edward The Marquette commencement exercises were held in the Milwaukee Arena on Wednesday, June 9, with the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., St. Louis, Mo., famed Jesuit lecturer, author and editor, During the six-week period, cadets * * * Courtland Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross, 1160 Chestnut street, has won freshman class Merck in the class. Index of chemicals and encyclopedia giving deand formulas for 8,000 and pharmaceutics recommendation of the de- partment of chemistry this award is given to two students majoring in that subject. * % * Cadet Seldon W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, who has com- award was made upper * The high ment had a on June 8. to him 10 per * of * Luncheon Mrs. Irving Brand of 144 Deerfield road is entertaining eight at luncheon and bridge today at her home. APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan at Mathon’s in Waukegan last evening for 21 salesWednesday men and their wives of the J. R. Watkins Co. Frank Geisler, Chicago area district manager, was the guest Deerfield Move for Entire os epairing 635 DEERFIELD the Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Harold R. Vant | 735 FRIDAY, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. JUNE Ill. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West JUNE GRAND PRIZE — . $19.50 Spreader rest rooms, or general information you get Phone: Midge’s Texaco 650 Page Waukegan 6 Road__—iTel. Deerfield 580 Rd., Deerfield Deerfield 298 dis- Farm Teacher given concert 1947. In United in the tours by invited was he 1952 from dent New Mexico Berning of Albuquerque, Visits at village. Clavey Home CANDY & BALLOONS for the Children FLOWER SEED PACKETS for Adults 2026 of Mitchell Albert Mrs. resi- is a former Berning of the Deerfield road, Highland Park, has been the house guest of Mrs. Harry past T. Clavey of Grayslake for the Beemh Josep Mrs. . weeks two , sterboer, the former Alyce Clavey entertained at a birthday luncheon in Grayslake. home her new and Mr. at last Thursday Mitchell for Mrs. Mrs. Son John and R. Notz ly son, Robert, of Evanston, former of Knollwood road, have gone to Santa Barbara, Calif., to attend the of Lt. wedding Glos William (j.g.) Notz and Miss Virginia Rae Pagliotti, daughter of Mrs. James Barresh and William Pagliotti of Santa Barbara, which will take place on released was Notz 20. Lt. June was He last week. service from Deerfield the from graduated Park Highland school, Grammar High school and Purdue university was and during his navy service aboard he USSS Graffias. Return from (across from Deerfield Shoppers Ct.) Free Delivery Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan have returned to their home, 937 Forest avenue, from a week’s festivities and ceremonies in the gradof their son, Enuation program at the U. S. Morgan, Rex sign Coast Guard academy in New Lon- don, Conn. They were accompanied on the trip by Miss Natalie Handrup of Cedar Falls, Iowa, fiancee of Ensign 641 is Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Endru (Alice Nickelsen) and daughter have moved to Nickelsen farm on County Line road and their home at 839 Woodward avenue is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ritter. Go To California For Wedding of tour- it where | you see our sign. | 12 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, Inc. Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean SAT., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DOOR PRIZES — | ing — 11 FREE Loans Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 155 3 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, Inc. Family VANT & SELIG Nickelsen ior Mr. Jewelry Watch R OF THE NEW IIlinois Expert to Frank 1 Becker New Mexico, is spending two weeks at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace. The sen- R.P. [=e Telephone Deerfield Mr. of Incarnate Word the president to conduct Antonio, college, San master classes at the college and was a faculty member. | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Ford, speaker. tributor for the North Shore district and his headquarters are at 1302 Victoria street, North Chicago. The dinner was in celebration of an all time high sales record. States and Mexico. He was head of of Balatka the piano department Academy of Music in Chicago in Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 H. Record Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Becker of 747 Chestnut street attended a dinner Here Bruce Celebrates Sales Mr. and Mrs. Howard Legare recently purchased a home at 1740 Oak avenue in Northbrook, where Mr. Legare is teaching a private class of piano pupils. Mr. Legare, pianist-teacher, has TO THE FROST’S ELECTRIC High Music Telephone Deerfield 485 AND his school music departpicnic at Deer Grove Year RADIO IlliThe for being cent SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review One Ft. 19. will undergo practical exercises, field training, and maneuvers in support of theoretical classwork taken at the university. honors at the University of nois, at Navy Pier, Chicago. Upon J. O’Connor corps ROTC summer camp at Eustis, Virginia, starting June was recently given the Merck Index award for scholarly achievement in chemistry. This award is the drugs, an scriptions chemicals & course, senior division ROTC, at| Washington and Lee university, will attend the _ transportation Dinner will take Morgan. place Their Saturday wedding in Cedar Falls. Miss Maurita Morgan will be home from the University of Montana for her brother’s wedding. (Continued on page 7) — Thursday, June 10, 1954 �“Deel! | regulations re Basketball is ting open D ms to pa school pupils only. Swimming will be offered to beginners, intermediate and advanced pupils. _Activities will be soft drinks and ice cream. Members will bring basket din- fellow interim pastor, the Rev. Laverne Anderson, vice pastor and Earl M. avenue selected the site and is assisting in the picnic plans. (Continued from page 9) Presbyterians to Hold Picnic on. Sunday The Presbyterian church picnic will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. in Jewett Park. Each family is asked to bring its own basket lunch. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rogers (Friedel Fuller) have returned to their home in Lake Bluff after a visit with Mrs. Fuller’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman Fuller in Los Angeles, Calif. Here from Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. John F. Willen and three children of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., arrived on Sunday for a visit with Mr. Willen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue. Attend Commencement At Marquette University Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and daughters, Mary, Janet, and Katherine of 730 Osterman avenue attended the commencement exercises of Edward J. O’Connor at Marquette university in Milwaukee last evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. O’Connor’s mother, Mrs. Nicholas Baldwin, also Mr. and Mrs. Chester Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, and the Misses Geraldine and Marian Wilson, all of Lake Forest. Zion Lutheran to Picnic on Sunday Zion Women Hold Evangelical church of Highwood, Lutheran which is moving to Deerfield in the fall, will hold its annual Sunday school pic- How High School Summer Sessions Begin June 14 Registration for all summer school courses at HPHS, except basketball and swimming will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday. Registration for sports is tomorrow at 9 a.m. Summer school will be in ses- sion from July 14 to August 6. high school tion deals drawing is open to all pupils. Driver educa- with rules, lanes Science e WJJD WNMP (1160) (1590) 7:40 9:15 a.m. a.m. Cheinad THE LEWIS COMPANY WI and 6-2388 will e cook Be * Mi : * Fritz is student Ry * a LEEDS JEWELERS - The New » BULOVA oe * 23 JEWELS % OUT-STYLES Any Watch Ever Created! % Mid-Nite Black Dial with matching Expansion Band! > OUT-PERFORMS Any Watch Ever Created] BULOVA “23” * 23 JEWELS * SELF-WINDING 23 jewels self-winding ey CERTIFIED WATERPROOF* unbreakable mais me * UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING chock resistant ¢ Shock-Resistant ¢ Anti-Magnetic SALE anti-magnetic expansion band $8950 (also available with white dial) Others From $59.50 LEEDS —AIR SAVE UP TO $100.00 Reg. $300.00 Electric ROMO G.E. Sink-Dishwasher Was ics Combination $469.95 HOOVER VACUUM Reg. $110.95 WE Close $199.95 $329.95 wow $149.95 wow $319.95 $74.95 self-defroster Now alae aac ood, | eal gs ‘Rae CLEANERS | HAVE MANY USED WASH MACHINES REFRIGERATORS AS LOW AS $15.00 Out on ALL Pfaff Sewing Machines. SAVE as High as $115.00 CONDITIONED— ae eee as tong opened, Only Should replace erys \ x 1 by the} De wy CO. after being Sclaatifeatiy Tested . tests exceed government specifications. Now Dryer PE VVVVVVVVVVZ EASY (with Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 fied vere (with trade-in) G.E. AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR and Freezer) reg. $430.00 JEWELERS Each and every BULOVA Waterproof Watch is Certi- WASHER ~* in Men’s Fashions! Pre-Summer APPLIANCE G. E. AUTOMATIC * At » SHERONY'S pastor. The First and Only Watch that’s : * * Carpeting— Furniture Beautifully church ners. The Rev. James H. Fresh is Smartly Styled for Today’s x *, . “Midnight Look” Vd Sunday, Sunday, the y he Heals “Your Real Inheritance In addition to courses in European and American history, English, Spanish, Latin, Algebra and geometry, there will be classes in art, mechanical drawing, driver education, typewriting, basketball and swimming for pupils living within the high school district. A student may register for three classes if one or more are review subjects. One year of European history is open to all high school pupils. Only students who will be seniors next fall may register for U. S. history. Mechanical Christian of f Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Irish have moved into their new home at 1345 Berkley court. he n¢ forest preserve, on “Sunday, June 13, following the morning. worship service. Carl Running of 535 Long- — as Je is Intact, a competent jeweler or ‘close ease. Price Includes Federal Tax CAT & FIDDLE 279 E. Deerpath, Lake Phone 160 20% SALE 40% AND On All Merchandise Special Prices on Many Other Appliances This Week SHERONY for the Month of June Only. This sale is for the purpose of reducing our inventory and also to make room for a large French shipment expected this month. #-.. HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY Thursday, June 10, 1954 RD. HI 2-2041 ANTIQUES — INTERIORS UPHOLSTERING — WOODWORK Forest �sia a fe CARNATION SUMMER SALAD ‘ plan e le from ON RK Py id R E - poor 6 servings green onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Evaporated Milk yl or Chop 2 tablespoons chopped % cup lemon jvice 1 cup chopped cooke d ham (or canned erison uncheon mea Pimiento T tablespoon steak sauce Ya teaspoon salt mes Dissolve lemon gela tin until slightly thickene d Suey BLOSS Chicke e n 3-1b. $1 Can Fold in whipped and chill oughly and place in edVAgelatin. Blend thorquart mold. ele i ours). Unmold dipping in hot wate r for a few seconds y and serve on platt er lined with ; wHoLt Oo M Chill min- in refri - Carnation as in hot water. (about 40-45 utes). Chill Carnation HA Director Carnation Home Service Departme nt Ya cup chopped celery % cup chopped gelatin dessert 1 cup boiling water 1 cup undiluted Carn ation CKEN JBC), wi UN KING BEER yb. can HAS akes Zepto 2 packages (3 ounces each) lemon flavored ee, A » S Lmp I ; salad 29 FREE ! my LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET ° n for fy your free copy to Mar y Blake, Dept. GS-254 , pany, Los Angeles 36, Carnation Com- | / Self-Service ely aes DEEP BROWN go eeEYE BIRDS tins SMALL eee GREEN STRAWBERRIES M oa LA sar BIRDS m3a0 Fn, 99 EYE Li vey 4 Cc Pks. 29C Cand an eet TY ets K MAYONNAISE deg ete BROKEN RRR 3 cus SOC ke MILK 3 ' i 37 Ripe, U C re Wi See ae ». ATC ea FRESH Fresh TOMATOES Nanay; Gall RURAL ee ‘N CRISP .................... bag 59c ; or Calif. Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE |... New, Téxas, FRESH CORN .....2.--.00.-0.00 40. 33c Finest , 1 os a oe. Blend Centrella SUNSET BRIGHTENS 27.2% 29c Guildbaud Brand Imported PIECES D p ie O Red, a Cc MINUTE RICE 4 2 waz 35¢ , Al ins OTE A5c moc Ny | SPO) COFFEE i S19 paar: SLICED CARNATION ED A _ X POP EYE POPCORN.....—i_w KRAFT se pt sar JUICE: e Premium ee U.S. No. 1 Red, NEW POTATOES ........ 10 -lb. : Tins JUICE s 6 IY GMOVED BUTTS... ........... 79¢ ‘ COCKTAIL ROACT’ FRANKS oT. ie Bee ENT ee | woncvornannonses WELCH GRAPE JUICE a BOT Swift’s a” FRUIT POR ROE | FORDHOOK Juice ea. 89c SWiss or Round Steak lb. 69c onl B (425. U.S. CHOICE oe yo. Lemonade al. } BROILERS FLAV-R-PAC rasa SPECIA CURTIS FARM S L f MEAT Lima Beans‘ 29e 1! BEANS 23 14-0z ay A EYE BIRDS z & STEMS MUSHROOMS tm: 45c¢ ‘Chicken Broth te 2 DOG BUTTER 8 CHICKEN ei FOOD Tie 2ee Saltines _ 1). 25c COOKIES = rx:.25¢ SALERNO 37 Towels BISCUIT Premium 29¢ adi Page NATIONAL © : OF CHUNK FULL THE SEA TUNA VALUE Pee en s Bae tT Friday bg aiy 7-oz. Can S06 Night PLENTY abba fo Ryce MAK oe) 3 OAL Is Family OF Night FREE At Sunset PARKING — ALWAYS! WEE No. 2% Tin 35c Thursday, June 10, 1954 _ , �At Summer See eee psd Pe ee } “ / A arSe Fated ¥ for Summer Barnard Hughes of Tenthouse theater has leased the Harold McMullen house at 960 Central avenue for the summer months while the McMullens take their annual vacation at their summer home in Cross Village, Mich. Mr. McMullen teaches at Highland Park High school. . Move to Hazel in Attend Commencement In Dundee School Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 845 Rosemary terrace are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Hawaii. Their anniversary date is June 24. The Wilsons are flying to the west coast on Monday and will sail on the Lurline on Wednesday for Honolulu and will visit several of the Islands. FSB FC CS aeFRO ee PLEA AEEae Mrs. Carrie Vice has come from Olney, Ill., and will stay with her grandchildren while the Wilsons are away for three weeks. Their store, Wilson’s’ Frigid Freeze, will close on Saturday and will be reopened on Tuesday, July 6. Mr. Tenants Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson are new tenants in the apartment building at 824 Chestnut street which the George Harders have sold to the Deerfield Amvets. The Harders are moving to Park Ridge. Newcomers Among the new residents of the village are the families of J. H. Wolf, 1335 Linden avenue; W. M. Mahoney, 1146 Oxford road; Wesley G. Johnson, 1120 Oxford road; and Ray H. Clifton, 1309 Meadow lane. and Mrs. of Journal Rev. R. Robert place J. and Carpeting— Greenslade their Greenslade, son, and Mrs. Kress, daughter of Mr. and Beautifully WI of Webster Greenhouses “For Sister the Best in Flowers” 1911 Ridge (Cor. W. Park & Ridge) Telephone HI 2-1187 Shop—653 Laurel Ave., H. P. Telephone HI 2-3420-21 1895 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Cap and Gown Photographs At Special Prices Robert Anne, went to St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday where the latter returned to Webster college after spending a week with her parents during the ordination and ceremonies for the Rev. Robert J. Greenslade, in Denver, Colo., and in Highland Park. Studio Open PERCY Wednesday Afternoon, H. PRIOR, June JR. 9, 1:30 to 5:30 Photographer HI 2-3199 599 Roger Williams Ave. Bulletin East Jackson first be centered system. 2-7377 one cause weds. anywhere back At Grace most rave BE Herbst’s At Ru-Cee’s Road, is smart Shop, a 1902 very Sheridan nice array of summer apparel, designed to give an effect of slimness. Every mother-to-be will be thrilled with these clever fashions, which give style and cool comfort. A large selection of Maternity Girdles, too. HI 2-0410. YOU WANT TO BE RIGHT The girl who is planning her Wed- Reception, etc. done Showers, Invitain the most ap- WEDDING GIFT WOULD BE to from the Day. But from the Wedding to come a 1954 Buick of these latest of the of en- would bring SINGLE ll in your 39c COPIES EACH models. Get FROM MILES AROUND come to Correspondence to buy their Greeting Cards. seemed import- Entertaining and useful ' classics and A books for the entire reference works. 645 CENTRAL the North Shore Since in Evanston, family, Park, Libertyville and are See — sentiment. The Barker cards those in a humorous trend. the nice assortment of Swimthe youngsters. to $20. More ex- ordered. While you are away on your vacation, you’ll feel so comfortable about your Dog, if he is a Boarder at Butterworth Kennels. Hot wea-— ther is coming up, and suffer. But it is always Dogs do nice and cool in these big buildings and large shady grounds fanned by Lake breeze. For over 50 years Butterworths have been ~ the the the trusted with the care of Dogs of every breed. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. HI Highland there PEACE OF MIND IS SO VALUABLE 1895” AVE. At the present pensive models may be 1860 First St. HI 2-6680. Chandler's “On Shore. are lovely cards for Father’s Day, Graduation, and Weddings. BuzzaCardozo puts out Cards of beauty ming Pools for Prices from $3.00 ALL BRAND-NEW! ALL ORIGINAL EDITIONS PUB. AT $1, $2, $2.50, $3.50 UP TO $5... BIGGEST BOOK BARGAINS OF THE YEAR Stores 2-3100 K.th Wakefield (Advertisement) 1954 | a thrill Trip in here in your own home Kleeburg Buick, 1732 St. HI 2-4800. PEOPLE COME North Earl W. Gsell & Co. 10, | They all say there is not such an assortment anywhere along the of troubles. Bride the the newlyweds. What go off on the Wedding They difficulties —Pharmacists— the on likely Nook condition. June | COOL WHILE YOU WAIT THE BLESSED EVENT First Secure expert pharmacy service for all your prescription needs. Thursday, — show you stunning Outdoor Furniture and clever accessories. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. - your Buick, town, from doctor can usually find and correct the — Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll — find many lovely things to simply delight the Bride. If your Porch — isn’t complete, Grace Herbst will to to backache it may have attached no neglect you will Father of the Bride. Think many miles and many years cause fractures or dislocations will give you trouble, yet the accident Don’t Room it. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. JUNE IS THE MONTH OF ROMANCE Many beautiful Weddings take place along about now. And you'll love sending a Wedding Gift to grace the lovely home of the newly- more Mon- come from bad posture or congenital defects of the spine. Injuries that temporarily or permanently which caused so slight you ance to it. Dining about joyment from Mechanical Villa Charcoal Broiled. Even sophisticated Gourmets Groom, three causes according to doctors; disease, mechanical difficulties, or injuries. It is always a symptom of trouble in the body and should be diagnosed promptly. may right. is now being you’ve ever gazed upon. In fact, it’s one of the finest in this coun- present T free Blyd., WAbash Chicago which if the is A brand new BUICK! A: perfect — WHY YOUR. BACK ACHES Diseases in the know meal there WHAT A THIS women comes the the most stupendous Charcoal Grill one Backache for they right, your preferences and _ patterns. Central and Sheridan Rd. \ INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) 57 is proved manner. Register name in the Bridal Register, along with SECRETARIAL the of Meat; ding, tions MOSER college SHORE COMING have a darling Gift booklet for all Brides, telling how to have Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Irl H.: Marshall of the Duraclean company were hosts at a picnic for employees and their families on Saturday at Cedar Lake, near Lake Villa. for Sb NORTH THRILL ding, wants it to be correct in every way. Times and customs change, of course. Leeds Jewelers, Duraclean Company Gives Picnic A new class begins on day in each month. most Grove Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade Journal place and their daugh- ter, BEGONIAS VINCA VINES DWARF DAHLIAS — IMPATIENS Est. ORT eeNED Vee, Geen S40) > try. Any minute now, your Meats at Villa Moderne will be Hickory- TUBEROUS ATTENTION to COMPANY 6-2388 OSTA NG6 2 Villa.Moderne is going to make the installed Mrs. Tea, Rhy URAL piss oun THEREFORE, Richard Kress, was graduated. Miss Kress will attend Loretto Heights academy in Denver, Colo., this fall. A small studio window has been cut into the rear of the sanctuary of Bethlehem church for the audiovisual room next to the family balcony. Each Sunday the anthem and sermon are being tape recorded there with Vaughn Mansfield in charge of spinning the tape. ARGENT roe! THE HAS A Meat Bethlehem Church Has Audio-Visual Department Returns Can Re) ‘ y Furniture the Greenslade’s sister, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Highland Park attended the commencement exercises on Friday evening at Dundee High school where their niece, Margaret Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Hellmer have moved from _ the — school housing project on the Deerfield Grammar school grounds to the Conrad Uchtman house at 860 Hazel avenue, which was vacated by Dr. and Mrs. David Greer, who returned to Texas. Mr. Hellmer is crafts teacher in district 109. New Anniversary Pe tear ses To Celebrate 25th Wedding Cottage . the IMT eaeey fe PORN PT so ee Ak % Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf have sold their home on Hawthorne place and will be living in their summer cottage in the Lakes Region until their new home is built. Here see ER NeOR NSAI RE EM Or,ee \ Fee ‘ cr Pin — PEAR Pere ey a “ ROG re ie ae A ¢ kt 7 Be aoe eee x Page 9 ’ �Garnett < Co. kathers Day Gifts from the Men’s «oF SLACKS - SHIRTS TIES - ACCESSORIES i, ely ge r Store \ ro on r+ * denim tes leisure WR SLACKS 3.95 _— Introduce Dad a & to @ wonderful FF: nylon-rayon washable SLACKS 5.95 50% dacron 50% rayon SLACKS tropical weave 8.95 lightweight living SHIRTS 3.95 Light weight porous cotton. for hot weather! Inspired by the vivid colors of the California landscape, in fine quality rayon sunt 2.50 Cuff Links $3.50, Tie Klip $2.50, Pin-Up Key Ring $2.50, Money Klip $3.50 Prices subject to Fed. Tax. Look for the name “SWANK” because SANK makes the differemes initial square fold (TV) Handkerchiefs special, 3 for Jantzen - Swim Shorts 1.00 2.95 Open Page 10 Pontong. to 5.95 Friday nights until 9. Thursday, June 10, 1954 �\|Dr. Nosh Sccoking of orecch By Kirk Sorensen Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and Edgewood school. (Twenty-Sixth article of Fabricant Is Author Of Book On Medics, Motives a series) Dr. Noah D. Fabricant of Linden avenue, editorial associate of the Journal of the American Medical association, is the author of a Cleft palate is a deformity of the mouth at birth. It can also be caused by an accident at a later time. Before the child is born something interrupts the growth of the bones in the roof of the mouth and they erly. This tween the the nose do not join prop- leaves an opening roof of the mouth cavity. About one children are born with The cleft can appear in or in the gums or in the it appears in the lip it is an beand in 800 H woh Zimmerman Receives Tennis Letter At Trinity One of the 99 Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving prices? this fault. the palate lip. When known as Trinity LOVE! college students to receive athletic awards at the school’s annual spring sports banquet last Thursday evening was Hugh Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary avenue. Hugh, who is completing his sophomore year at the Hartford, Conn., college, received his varsity tennis letter. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he has been active in both swimming and tennis at Trinity. “no because washaday” means more time for fun! So let us do YOUR washday chores. RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning Want-Ad section for items there at money- 2226 Green Bay 1023 Enterprise 2-4551 HI Road “hare-lip.” The speech of the cleft palate child has a muffled, unclear sound. This is because part of the air stream is escaping through the nasal passages instead of being entirely directed out of the mouth. Much can be done to help with the betterment of the cleft palate child. Surgery Is Dr. Noah Fabricant Successful newly-published volume, “Why We Become Doctors.” The book, Dr. Fabricant’s tenth, is a collection of essays by 50 distinguished doctors explaining their motivation in choosing medicine as a profession. Doctors represented in the book include the elder Oliver Wendell | W. Somerset Maugham, | understands the complex dental | Holmes, problems of these children. He will |}A. J. Cronin, William Carlos Wil-| guide their development and help| liams, Sigmund Freud, Arnold Albert Schweitzer, Franz the teeth to come in straight. The Gesell, importance of expert dental care Alexander and Havelock Ellis. Dr. Fabricant, assistant professor | cannot be over-emphasized. at the UniverThe first surgery should be per- of otolaryngology formed between the third and sixth sity of Illinois college of medicine, month. This first surgery will re- says the book is intended for. genstore .the lip and jaw to their nor- eral readers ‘‘who would like to mal places. The second surgery, know why and how their doctors performed between the fourth and came to be what they are.” seventh year usually, will close the ened so that the child can regulate hard and soft palates. the escape of air and begin to learn Succeeding Operation speak properly. Sometimes, In the third operation, soon to after, the soft palate will be length(Continued on page 37) Operations to close the cleft are extremely successful now. They can be done very early in the life of the child. Any good surgeon can operate and close the cleft palate, gum, or lip rather successfully. 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Elizabeth Arden’s Gardens Book Home Ostrow tells BAROMETER, also chart shows whether fishing type of bait to use. is poor A per- fect gift for the man who likes to fish. -........... $7.50 Chandler's “Qn Highland 7-6950 FISH or good, Park 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 the North Downtown Evanston 630 Davis St. GR 5-7200 Shore Since 1895” South Evanston 315 Howard St. DA 8-3030 Libertyville 512 N. Milwaukee LI 2-1992 Ave. Page 11 �Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morley Miss po oy ee. Whd Us The Sy Vy, Morley wedding of Miss Joy Ann Hester to Robert E. Morley was performed May 15 by the Rev. John L. Dussman in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Glenview. Mr. Morley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive, Deerfield, formerly residents of Highland Park. Miss Hester’s parents, the A. G. Hesters, reside in Glenview. Carrying a white orchid tucked in sprays of lilies-of-the-valley, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was designed with a bodice of Chantilly lace and a scalloped neckline beaded with seed pearls and rhinestones. Her bouffant skirt was of nylon tulle over nylon tulle overskirts and an underskirt of ice blue satin. Her sister, Miss Georgia L. Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. Hester, Robert Th e Hotter it gers you like it: ! Ellen oranda SUCCESSOR THE AND % TO PORCH VERANDA Lifetime Aluminum Construction %* Ereets % % Within the Reach For From CALL Now! Let us tell you how you can get the new RCA Room Air Conditioner $229.50 No down payment Take up fo 78 weeks to pay Information Authorized Distributor at- Jeffress of Golf, and Miss Marilyn Miller of Almont, Mich., wore similar gowns of a paler blue. All the attendants carried deep purple lilacs accented with white. Mrs. Hester attended the ceremony in peach lace over mauve taffeta fashioned with a jeweled neckline. She wore a matching hat, a white corsage and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother selected a powder blue organza trimmed with rhinestones and matching braid medallions with which she wore pink accessories. The bride was also attended by two flower girls, Laura Geraty of Glenview and Susan Hildebrandt of 737 Deerpath drive, Deerfield. Ring bearer was Robert Geraty of Glenview. Daniel Sheridan P. Murphy of 2725 Fort avenue, was best man, and ushers were Rudolph Abel of Urbana, William Laskey of Chicago, Robert Peterson of 1937 St. Johns avenue, and Maurice Pearson of 1229 Berkeley road. Following a reception in the (Continued on page: 31) Go to lovely Banff-Lake Louise ...Im the Canadian Rockies Banff Springs and Chateau Lake Louise are your headquarters for fabulous 2-4-6-day all-expense tours...low as $48.50 to $126.50, exclusive of rail Television fare. AND Appliance Co. “The House Service That Built 99 HI Includes rooms, meals, trips to famous scenic spots. Ride, golf, swim. 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RCA FACTORY SERVICE AVAILABLE LEO ORI, Owner in Minutes PHONE: DEERFIELD 1357 HI 2-2042 Everyone Wants It—Genuine Air Conditioning for Just a Few Pennies a Day. photo as maid tired in a ballet-length blue nylon tulle over net overskirts and matching taffeta underskirts. The bridesmaids, Miss Donna Groll of Evanston, Miss Irene Skodacek of Northfield, Miss Jane 3-5940. Thursday, June 10, 1954 �Miss Betty Gary Tiina Vuptials Harold A. Bridges’ Derick To Move To Florida After 32 Years Here Pp lon pune Mr. 26 of Miss Betty Dorick and Gary Quinn will be wed June 26 in noon rites at St. James church in Highwood. The Rev. Arthur Douaire of St. Cyprian’s parish in River Grove, formerly assistant pastor of St. James will officiate. Miss Dorick is the daughter of Mrs. William Dorick of Temple avenue and the late Mr. Dorick. Mr. Quinn’s parents are the John Martin Quinns of Crystal Lake. For her maid of honor, Miss Dorick has chosen Miss Annabeth Sears, daughter of the Weyland D. Sears’ of Central avenue. Bridesmaids will be her sisters, Mrs. William P. McKanna of Lockport and Mrs. James N. Doyle of La Grange; a sister of the bridegroom, Miss Lynn Quinn of Crystal Lake, and Miss Gayanne von Boeselager of Park Ridge, a former Beloit college classmate of the bride-elect. David Sinson of Oak Park will serve as best man. Among the ushers will be Carl Coash of Larchmont, N. Y., formerly of Highland Park; James N. Doyle and Herbert Ferris of Waukesha, Wis. Miss Dorick, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school, met Mr. Quinn when they were students at Beloit. He is receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern university Monday. Among the prenuptial parties for Miss Dorick was a linen shower last Thursday evening given by Mrs. Thomas P. Clark at her home on Oakwood avenue. Mrs. James McDonough of Crystal Lake entertained for her last Saturday afternoon at a lunch(Continued on page 18) and house 32 Harold years Slavin to of A. drive, have they have in which Mr. and Morton Bridges sold the lived for Mrs. James Grove. The Bridges’ will move to Ardsley Manor, Orlando, Fla., later this summer and will be joined there by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick G. Bridges of Athens, Ohio. The Bridges have another son, William H. Bridges, who resides in Kansas City, el Mo. They were dinner party given in the hotel by Mr. and Mr. and of Broadview entertained at a large last Saturday evening Moraine-on-the-Lake and Mrs. F. V. Nelson Mrs. Robert Timm, all avenue. STAINED CEDAR SHINGLES! Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue and Mrs. Glen Harris of Bannockburn were hostesses yesterday at a luncheon in Mrs. Lacy’s home. Other luncheons have been planned for the future by Mrs. Leon Harpole, Mrs. R. B. Ritter, Mrs. William C. McCulloch and Mrs. Ernest Volwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Harpole Raproxtnitea shingles; metal duet OP the felt; corners nails needed The and to The will move into the Bridges’ home later this mer, are the parents of four and a son. sumgirls Mr. Slavins, Bridges a week’s who left last Tuesday fishing trip in disappear look beautiful ve side average 46° © 34’ rey new under and cedar modern . siding new than ever! Cedar siding shingles! homes Old are more shingles are a lifetime investment . . . they are impervious to wear from the weather . . . and they’re very low-cost, considering all these a mo on Severt. fie of Ridge- years homes features! How about letting us give you an estimate on re-siding your home, free? 36 mo. to pay wood drive, will be hosts June 19 at a dinner party for the departing couple and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durbahn of Beverly place will give a barbecue for the Bridges’ the last week in July. 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An ordinary rolling pin all the pressure necessary. Complete NORTHBROOK, SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS ILLINOIS TELEPHONE : 2-0077 WE WILL ESTIMATE YOUR 606 ae ae ge ROOFING NEEDS-—FREE! Page 13 �WEP We Edgar Lloyd Vinyard Jrs. Carol Block NaOCgeK l : Electrolysis : Assoon'c RUTH YOUNG BLea will ES 4 be Pr h 0 Are ( way Short Wave Highland (Diathermy’ Sheridan 1866 to the junior Ann, Edgar was Lloyd | Vinyards of Judson avenue Thurs|| day in Highland Park hospital. The restyled wit eMANENT PER! ‘MOVAL HAIR RE cdaseent) Suite 307 Darcy daughter, born remove unwanted | ha hairline arms, legs, Creo Newer Method of ‘Midnight Parents Of Daughter A ne 7 __| infant has a brother, Edgar Lloyd || III, nicknamed “Gar,” who was 4 || years old Saturday. The senior _| Vinyards live on Kimballwood lane, a and the maternal grandparents are| _{|the Thomas R. Chalmers of Broad- na SneTT 2-8800 Park || view avenue. ad | FRANK S. READ... First National Bank Executive Vice President of the of Lake Forest, civic leader, and un- tiring worker for charitable causes. He has for years his talents and efforts to the American Red Cross, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and The cago Heart Association. Of course, his glasses are Uhlemann. lent The Chifrom a Mh Queen 'Ralph Mary Herbst, Davidson, 271 Melody lane, 604 Woodland smile road, radiantly and King from their |thrones following their coronation at the annual HPHS Junior |Prom Friday night in Exmoor Country club. Elected by their \classmates, their names were kept secret until the festivities |were well under way. glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Since 1907 CHICAGO: Pittsfield Building, 65 East Washington EVANSTON: 1716 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake © PPLETON © ELGIN « SPRINGFIELD + KANKAKEE +: TOLEDO Studebaker’ first _ with the newest...as usua | Studebakers first with the Resting between dances are Peter Massa, Wilma chi and Sue Walker. Dubbed | theme was in pink and white. |quets of peonies transformed the. club ballroom into a garden | for this traditionally social event of the school year. newest in Studebakers Vignoc- ‘’Midnight. Fantasy,”’ this year’s Blossom-trimmed trees and bou- | Am do SAL SIAL Pees LOL PT RSELGLA 1954 Champion custom 2-door sedan LCies Se : . By TES . TAA full ys circle ry eet tL TTS LLL Studebakers Sa EET Ty workmanship 317769! Studebakers 4 i st Th DEL that MSG to iY DELIVERED LOCALLY with standard equipment. State and local baxes, if any, not included. W hite sidewall tires, chrome wheel discs—and Automatic Drive or Overdrive—are optional at extra Chr) mel cost. Price may vary in nearby communities. STUDEBAKER the First in style... first Mobilgas Economy in Run GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES 1778 Page FIRST STREET 14 i ae Mrs. Buckingham as i W. at the party, serves punch HI 2-1854 Mrs. Gunn and Gunn to Dave of Gray avenue, Holden and a chaperon Doris Katzman. is the mother of Giles, secretary of the junior class ex-officio member of the Prom committee. Thursday, June 10, 1954 �STE a a Ae es Re Re Sepak ,Pp Pk aay ee Phe Uk hale Bae Re Oe pe Pate ere : e ~ Weyland Sears’ See ea LOR ANT Tae hehe is : HOR CR ee e a ee a Eomae — ONE Ur Myaah ge | Daughter Graduate The Weyland D. Sears’ of Central avenue and their daughter, Annabeth, and son, John, returned last week from Denver where they attended graduation ceremonies the Junior leagues in an article entitled ‘63,000 Junior Leaguers” appearing in the June issue of Coronet magazine. Among Leaguers the members is given as station of the Jun- aides Marshall, HI Electric and other commencement festivities for Annabeth. The young week She While at the college, the Sears’ attended the annual senior banquet for the graduates’ parents at which honors were awarded. Miss Sears is one of eight Loretto Heights seniors who appear in the 1953-54 ‘‘Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” The selection was made by the student body and faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership and _ participation in extra-curricular activities. The Sears’ also were present at Mary Night services Friday evening at the university chapel; at the Baccalaureate mass Saturday morning, and at the buffet supper which followed the Sunday graduation exercises. Worlds on page 31) of Crystal Lake will Co. A BETTER Combustion! DEAL more energy, e¥pands gases more fully, wrings more power from every drop of fuel than any other truck engine. Gives more miles per gallon, full power on regular gas! Low carbon formation for long-lasting power! Famous Dodge truck thrifty 6’s, too... many with twin carburetion and stepped-up horsepower! See or phone us today! DODGE fu engines take place June 26. The Sears’ son, John, a private first class stationed at the army chemical center in Maryland, has been on leave from the service. Pfe. Sears is spending this week with his family before returning to Maryland. Service Dome-shaped heart of the Dodge truck V-8 develops om president of the Mission Board on campus .during her senior year at Loretto Heights. She plans to spend the summer with her parents and on various vacation trips. She will serve as maid of honor for Miss Betty Dorick of Temple avenue, whose wedding to Gary Quinn Exclusive ¥-8 Power-Dome most league is a group of volunteers that have (Continued was graduated May 30 from Loretto Heights college with a bachelor of arts degree in Spanish. Miss Sears, High school Junior women & Co. HI 2-1461 Highland Park members of the Junior league of Chicago include Mrs. John Seabury and Mrs. Theodore Buenger, both of Balsam road, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of Roslyn circle, Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Ferndale avenue. Sears Serto 2-3355 or assisting nurses, handling the library cart and distributing books to patients, and working at the coffee bar. Annabeth rg + to ior League of Evanston who live in Highland Park are Mrs. Horton Johnson, 186 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Robert C. Lee, 1495 Sheridan road; Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, 574 Gray avenue. 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MADE IN b WELDON CALIFORNIA Short ADVERTISED IN SEVENTEEN no Life Insurance | -Company Wew York Life Insurance Company is a 4¥ gi et Tents oa ba:Dis BT Pigs ; hh) knit top, shorts with ad- DRAPER KRAMER $3.95 §- INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington tere Crepe porous justable waistband. Whalers 1893 499 Thursday, Crinkle sleeved June STate 2-0085 10, 1954 CENTRAL Shee Shop HI AVE. 3 Doors East of Bank — Highland Park, III. 2-0172 % Garnett é Ci | Page 15 ? Loon Correspondent : SUMMER NIGHTERS etek ieee oe = 781 (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and Yo blk. No. of Roger Williams) �WV}. ; A oindhcs lant Whainse HP Infant Welfare Groups Sponsor Parents Toll roth First Performance At Tenthouse Of All four groups of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago are sponsoring tomorrow night’s house opening performance of “The Poster” at Tent- theater. Proceeds from the benefit will help defray the expenses of the society’s 21 stations which provide health supervision to 13,000 children and expectant mothers in Chicago’s crowded areas each year. Usherettes, Welfare Four daughters members, of Infant will include the Misses Sally Graham, Nancy Hall, Louise Millett, Kathey Parker, Diane Churchill, Judy Heimerdinger, Virginia Partlow, Marianne Trangmar, Sherry Dicus, Nancy Gould, Marcia Harrison, Barbie Jahn, Bonnie Johnson, Kathy Kies, Barbara McDavitt, Margaret Ann Ellis, Ann Schumacher, Elizabeth Kraft and Barbara Babson. Some of the Infant Welfare members who are holding dinner parties preceding the performance include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of Deerfield, who will entertain the E. N. Johnsons of Lakeside place, at Exmoor Country club; the E. E. Dierkings of Kimballwood lane; the M. C. Jahns Marion avenue, and Mr. and (Continued on page 32) of Mrs. Warren Spachner Stilluagon Wiss Ire Richard bid The engagement of Miss Chloanna Stillwagon to Richard, MontBruce, son of Mrs. Bengomery jamin Bruce of Cavell avenue, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Stillwagon of Boulder, Colo. To Be Honored At Dinner Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner will entertain tomorrow evening at a family road party home following in for his their their Oakmont son graduation Warren from University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Spachner and ren returned Tuesday from (Continued on page the WarNew 37) Lawrence H. Selzes Fly To New York For Daughter’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road left yesterday by plane for New York City for the wedding tomorrow of their daughter, Susan, to Richard Dine Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy of Salisbury, Conn. The ceremony (Continued on page 37) Miss Chloanna Mr. month Stillwagon Bruce was graduated from Colorado A & M this col- lege in Fort Collins with a master’s Ws, John f quelyn ies hanges Voius Kchard tients ied lace as became bride of Lawrence Richard arner last Saturday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. orrison officiated at the cerein floweronies at 4:30 p.m. Conception Immaculate . (Continued Pre on ree iS Winnetka Vail Harvey degree in economic theory. His fiancee was awarded a bachelor’s degree in music education from the University of Colorado at Boulder this month. She was president of her _ sorority, dD ° photo Kappa or. dent lin Hines and ews to Charles Alan Magnus has ing their wedding en announced live in Chicago (Continued Crews by her father, Hal- of 3320 University fr. Magnus, the ar at Yale son of Mr. and university where for Highland Park The wedding High school. will take place in late summer. party and buffet supper in home for Miss Marion Galand her fiance Glenn T. DaMiss Gallery, the daughter of rs. Daniel ed June Page of Miss Tau Beta society. award from SAI province. Christopher And Robert Valiquet Y Marvy Si uly The engagement of Miss Julianne Christopher to Robert Wayne Vali- will quet has parents, been Mr. announced and Mrs. Jerauld Christopher of by her ™ Robert Melody 16 J. 19. Gallery, Mr. Valiquet is the son of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. of Linden avenue, both graduates of the University of Chicago, will attend the 40th class reunion morrow evening. Members of tothe will be F. P. Boyntons Leave For East Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton of Sheridan road, will leave Tuesday for their summer home at Sconset Mass. They on Nantucket expect to Highland Park sometime the middle of September. Thomas Murray day. Central avenue will be hosts Thursday evening at a cock- is. of honorary leadership her Oia while Mr. Vaile on page 32) class of 1914 will assemble from all over the country for sessions at the campus Friday through Sun- cMillans Plan Buffet » Honor Miss Gallery eir University, Boulder. Follow- couple society; Miss Stillwagon and Mr. Bruce plan to be married July 20 in Mr., Mrs. Howell Murray To Attend College Reunion he tive in the Yale Political union. Crews was just graduated from the music lane. s. James T. Magnus of Winnethas completed his sophomore J club. presi- national of the court women’s tional Mr. and Mrs. Vaile will give the ‘bridal dinner tomorrow evening in Country vice Iota, She was elected as one of the 10 outstanding senior women at the university, and received the na- Miss Hines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Womack Hines of Bronxville, N. Y. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m. in Christ church, Bronxville. Siwaney honorary a member senior Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue and their son Horace S. Vaile Jr., left yesterday for New York where the younger Mr. Vaile will be married Saturday to Miss Frederica Hines. the Gamma; Alpha Sigma, national women’s’. band honor society, and of Mortar Board, E. Scott, Vaile, brother of the bridegroom and now a student at Harvard university, will be best man, and three of the groom’s former classmates at Trinity college will usher. 32) dll Bor O. e. Kappa of Sigma Colorado Will Wed Saturday his Miss Jacquelyn Dunne, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunne ef Washington place, wore an heir- ced of Wayne women’s With, 90m bertha of rose point omething old’ when she Howell Kobert Island, return to around Wartha ed hs K oboe Pi des Harvey Ss ides The wedding of Miss Martha Van Emden and Robert Wayne Harvey Jr. was celebrated on the afternoon of May 27 in the Parkhill Congregational church, Denver, Colo. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eugene Van Kranenburgh. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Rummele Van Emden, (Continued on page 37) Kitchel photo DePauw Graduation Rites Mayor and Mrs. of Judson A. place and the late Mr. Valiquet. The wedding will take place July 23 A. G. Humphreys Attend Humphrey Whavried and Gordon avenue spent the weekend in Greencastle, Ind., where they attended the graduation of their son James from De in The Highland. Park Presby- terian church. Miss Christopher was graduated from Highland, Park High school and attended Lake Forest college where she was a. member of Chi Omega social sorority. Now attending leadership school at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Mr. Pauw university. At commencement| Valiquet is a graduate of Lake Forrites on Sunday he received a bach-} est academy. He was a member of elor of arts degree. A graduate of| Sigma Chi fraternity at NorthwestHighland Park High school, he was|ern university elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, the|tending before political science honerary at the| army service. university, in his jumior was a member of Lambda pha social fraternity. year Chi and Miss Christopher Al-{Saturday few which being afternoon close will he was atcalled into be hostess at a tea for a friends. Thursday, June 10, 1954 , �a A \ Ear.oon Wellesley Canon 7 Unites Wiss Mad “Soot Vy. Pincvolls Gowned in Chantilly lace, Miss Beatrice Smoot was married last Saturday to Don Henry Bennewitz. The ceremony was performed at 4 o’clock by Dr. Hubler in First Pres- of Atlantic, Iowa, the hometown of the bride’s Mrs. Tom Henningsen. byterian church sister, Miss Smoot, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Graham Smoot of Greenwich, Conn., form- erly of Lakewood place, was given in marriage by her father. Her ballerina-lengh gown was of white lace over blush satin. A fingertip length veil of white illu- sion fell from a tiny halo of seed pearls, and for her bridal bouquet she chose white roses. Mrs. Henningsen as matron of (Continued on page 32) Benefit Planned By Northwestern Settlement Board Settlement Northwestern The be will party spring board’s held It is to be a supper next Sunday. from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Lake avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight. Each year at this time a similar benefit is given for the Thrift Shop, at which each member and her guest give white elephants to be sold later at the shop. Mrs. Robert F. Walker Sr. of Deerfield place, is party chairman. The shop is supported by and gives its funds to the following organizations: Highland Park Hospital Women’s auxiliary, Infant Welfare and the Northwestern Settlement. The fourth part of the proceeds are divided each month among other organizations such as the American Red Cross. Miss Ellen Whitney Miss Ann Lawton Two Highland Park girls will receive bachelor of arts degrees from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., next Monday. Ann Lawton and Ellen Whitney, who have been roommates throughout their college years, will both welcome their families at commencement ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue and their son Tom, who has just been graduated from Edgewood school, will leave today. Ann, a history major, is head of work in Pomeroy, her dormitory. She is on the honor roll, a member and treasurer of Zeta Alpha, a society devoted to the study of modern drama, and treasurer of Barnswallows, the college dramatic association. She is a member of the Carillon guild, and has recently been elected a member of the permanent alumni council of her class. Ann has been accepted school of Radcliffe (Continued on and Mrs. Richard college where page 32) ADD COLOR TO YOUR GAME of Green Bay road Mrs. Nowinson’s and sister-in-law, David W. Louisell who sailed for @ many one of a kind @ plastics, straws, fabrics @ all colors, @ for summer or all year ‘round arnétt ag a young campers he en- brother Mr. and Mrs. of Minneapolis, England yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Louisell will spend the summer in Europe and will be in Paris August 8 when Mr. Louisell will address the International Convention of Lawyers. When school closes tomorrow, Mrs. Nowinson and their son Peter will drive to Nashville, Tenn., to visit Mrs. Tate Buchanan of Bolivar. Miss Denzel To Be Wed Saturday In Baltimore Miss Margaret Denzel of Baltimore, Md., daughter of William Denzel of Second street, will be married Saturday in Baltimore. The bridegroom is Edward L. Brewster of Pikesville, Md., son Walter S. Brewster of Chicago. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Use Our Payment Plan DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your We Pa Rings Check Them Jewelry FREE JEWELERS Across do - | from our Park bank own for 2-0639 35 Ta diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Thursday, June 10, 1954 and at an under par price! of GIRLS’— Ship ‘n Shore blouses ........ BPS Cotton shorts, reg. er 165 BOYS’— TT Whilete SLs. 1.19 - 1.95 Blue jeans .......... 2.50 to 2.95 Blue jeans .......... 2.50 to 2.95 Carter knit pants ............ Fe Swim Sult® .....:05. 1.95 to 7.95 Campojama 3.95 SW. CANKS 5s tasioneneente 1.95 for GIRL OPTICIANS Highland A washable twosome—to take you down the fairway —to take you shopping after eighteen holes... 12.95 ir Pe ced Tel. We and You're in top form in these bright best seller golf dresses by Beaumart! Cotton gelf dress. Satin plaid chambray top, matching broadcloth skirt, action back. Navy/Red, Brown/Blue. Sizes 10 to 20. SCOUT — Co. | Garnett slo. dade last week washable Open Friday nights until 9 Nowinson tertained Plus Tax in the graduate Minnesota Guests Visit Nowinsons Mr. 295 CAMPERS— Dungarees — T-Shirts — Shorts — Flashlights Official Knives — Mess Kits — Toilet Kits Cutlery Kits �Rbk L Chambers Dorick-Quinn (Continued harried The Ann H. wedding Wright bers, Ve son Puta of Miss. to Ralph of Mr. Chambers of Patricia Lorne Cham- Mrs. Lorne and 2 Roger Williams avenue, was performed May 9. The ceremony took place in the chapel at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., where the bride is a student. The former Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wright of Mentor-on-the-Lake, Ohio. thirsty terry The couple is now residing in Orlando while Mr. Chambers is serving with the Navy at the US. Naval Air Station, Sanford. Before entering the Naval service, Mr. Chambers was graduated from The lovable, washable dachschund. He’s stuffed with foam rubber and has a coat of soft, bright red terry cloth. Terry goes into the tub . . . he'll decorate your room, too. He is 16 inches long and stands 8 inches high. Mail your order. mary P.O. Box 204, Ravinia $2 ppd. moss Station Highland Park, Highland Illinois Park High school. from page 13) eon and miscellaneous shower at Crystal Lake Country club. Miss Marilyn Date is giving a kitchen and bathroom shower and a buffet dinner this evening at the home of her parents, the Paul Dates of Rice street. On Sunday there will be a cocktail party and supper together with a bar shower given by Mrs. John Sexton at her home in Crystal Lake. Her maid of honor, Miss Annabeth Sears, and her mother, Mrs. Weyland Sears, are planning a mother and daughter buffet dinner and miscellaneous shower next Thursday at the Sears’ home. The spinster dinner will be given by Mrs. Richard Chamberlin at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Riggs of Lakeside place. The evening before the wedding, the Alfred Stepans will give a dinner for the bridal party and the immediate family at their home in Winnetka. Sonnenscheins Become Parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein of Flora place are the parents of their first child, a son, Edward Jr., born in Highland Park hospital Thursday. Mrs. Sonnenschein is the former Carol Swidler, daughter of the Harry A. Swidlers of Laurel avenue. The paternal Use them indoors and out. . . their closely woven texture makes them almost dustproof. Perfect for today’s casual way of living, their colors and designs blend harmoniously with all types of furnituree HOW MANY CAN YOU USE? $21.95 8x 10 Ft. $19.95 6x 9 Ft. $13.50 High Quality !!! “Philippine Hemp” SELL AT 950 rick house ALSO BEAUTIFUL “NATURAL SEA GRASS” Squares 9x 12 Ft. ree Ss ee 100 fe For Beautiful Outdoor Summer Furniture We Have a Complete Line at Our Winnetka Store. 50 Green Bay Road The first home on the list is that of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipman at 85 Roger Williams avenue. A modern, informal home built in 1951, it contains an interesting collection of old brass, pewter and Meissen ware. Second is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim at 650 Sheridan road, built in 1925. This (Continued JOHN 1891 Sheridan ! Page Road National 18 B. NASH Advertised Authorized Magikist Rug page grandparents are Mr. Hugo Sonnenschein of road. . 31) and Mrs. Egandale PUBLIC AUCTION $200,000 Inventory! The Fabulous Valuable Interior Stock of Decorator's Mrs. Bertha McVittie Chicago’s Outstanding 5232 North Interior Decorator Premises at Sheridan Road Ill. SALE DAYS Tuesday Evening, June 15 at 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening, June 16 at 7:00 P.M. Thursday Evening, June 17 at 7:00 P.M. Friday Evening, June 18 at 7:00 P.M. FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION Daily 9:00 A.M. til 6:00 P.M. Sunday, June 13, 1:00 P.M. til 6:00 DESCRIPTIVE P.M. CATALOGUES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST SALE CO. Cleaners on Every Important Furniture and Lamp Maker Represented: Antiques: Silver; Valuable Original Oil Paintings; Mirrors and All Mirrored Commodes. NOW! Is The Time For Spring RUG-CLEANING — CALL.... | Ill., will Each of the five homes in the garden walk represent a distinctive style of architecture. Admission is $2 in advance, $2.50 at the gates. Proceeds will go to Herrick house, a Community Fund organization which provides convalescent care for children with rheumatic heart disease. Chicago, These Beautiful Hand Woven Imported “Philippine Hemp” Squares. Can be made into any size or shape rug. of Bartlett, and garby Her- be held from 11’ a.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 30, and will include two Highland Park homes. UNRESTRICTED on the 9x12 Ft _. The annual home den walk sponsored ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. WILL 9x 12 FT. Plan Garden Walk To Aid Children’s Convalescent Home HI 2-3500 CONDUCTED BY ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. Appraisers Auctioneers Since 1906 WeEbster 9-4904 Thursday, June 10, 1954 �SATURDAY, DEERFIELD é LIONS CLUB PRESENTS PARKER BROTHERS NE 12" TH = 4 ONE 2 BIG SHOWS 3 P. M. at JEWETT PARK— DEERFIELD i. P. M. DON TMSS Hl +r 26 BIG ACTS! sk 46 DISPLAYS! ee the CIRCUS will PERFORM-RAIN or SHINE! TICKETS Adults $1.10 Children 50c Among the featured stars with the Parker Bros. Circus are Sensational Sparton Internationally Known Family — Jorgan M. Christinson and his Mixed Animal Act. 12-:Clowns also. The Aerial Ballet and many other foreign importations, and Many, Many trained animals—Seals, Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys, Elephants, etc. DOORS OPEN TO PUBLIC ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW— Action - Thrills - Fun! Don't Miss It! Thursday, June 10, 1954 �PT FA RST Ca Renesas Te aa l/)be HI 2-3500 | JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Harts Spend 2 Weeks In South Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Hart of 632 Glenview avenue, returned recently from a motor trip to Louisiana. The Harts spent several weeks in the South and visited Mr. Hart’s uncle, Frank Wicker, who lives in New Orleans. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! RE Me Dr. NT hE Le aoe he Cae ea A Ri aeg Piero Aus MAL eC ee my P e een i) P. Foa t er ee Mae ey air ee ; Dr. Piero P. Foa, professor of physiology and pharmacology at the Chicago Medical school, was recently elected president of the Chicago section of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, and will take office October 1. He was formerly vice president of the organization. The election was cent meeting of the held at a resociety at the WCNC i a x j | Sportsmanship Named President Of Society \ Soy:x A ee Oe Pa a MC Awards et mig A* go EY EN ore ee Oe yn ys . \ Given Good sportsmanship awards for attendance and effort were presented Tuesday evening at a Father and Sons dinner in the Covenant club by Samuel J. Baskin, president. Mr. Baskin, of 368 Moraine road, made the presentations at the club’s annual program for members and future members. NU TO AWARD DEGREES TO 26 AREA GRADS Northwestern university will award 2,627 degrees and di- plomas at its 96th annual comUniversity of Illinois Union, West Side Medical center in Chicago. CeO mencement exercises Monday at 11:30 a.m. in McGaw Memorial hall on the Evanston campus. Robert B. Anderson, deputy secretary of defense, will be the commencement speaker, and the Rev. Walter D. Wagoner, university y chaplain, will deliver the Bacca- laureate sermon Sunday p.m. in Cahn auditorium. at The 26 grees are for local candidates as follows: James Ries Aronson, 465 3:30 de- Com- stock place, bachelor of science; Peter Colman Bigler, 2200 Sheridan road, doctor of medicine; Jack DeWayne Clay, 417 Ravine drive, master of arts; Margaret Domenica Demichelis, 947 Harvard court, diploma as graduate nurse and bachelor of science; Luther Clark Gandy, 205 Laurel avenue, bachelor of music education. Miles Vincent Klein, 1387 Linden avenue, bachelor of science; Lowell Burt Komie, 492 Pleasant in Chicagolan d. avenue, Remember? And mers are gett ing hotter an d hotter —\\ AIR CONDITIONER master When a heat wave strikes, they’re rare as diamonds. Get yours now, have it installed tomorrow, then sit back and enjoy 100° days! Amazingly easy to buy NIGHT COOLING Blows out hot air, draws in cool night air. Sleep refreshed every night for only 55 Mor- science in hospital ad- Graduates Sycamore place, bachelor UTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN , between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. Avoid 240 Miles of Crowded Highways | esmcnacee CL [PPER DEHUMIDIFIER In basement or playroom, even a small dehumidifier wrings 30 quarts of water a day out of damp summer air. Prevents plaster crumbling, pipes dripping, odors. only 55° down SEE ALL THE LEADING PUBLIC Page 20 ‘14° per week TRAVEL BRANDS AT OUR NEAREST APPLIANCE STORE OR YOUR COMPANY DEALER of science; Rita Picker Stern, 1259 Linden avenue, bachelor of science in speech; Alice Maude Stupple, 520 Pleasant avenue, bachelor of science in business administration. Barbara Jane Swansen, 716 Cloverdale, bachelor of science in (Continued on page 23) BUY NOW the wave ’em get! Janice Margaret S. Ratz, 1365 Oakwood avenue, doctor of philosophy; Richard Everett Saslow, 436 Green Bay road, bachelor of science in business administration; Dorothy Delle Smart, Chicago, formerly of as $227 a week before first heat makes hard to of Other FAN $4.°° down, 60¢ a week doctor; ministration; Geraldine Rasmussen, 425 Carol court, bachelor of science in education. =—_— as low juris row Meeg, 945 Ridgewood drive, bachelor of science; Carol Augusta Miller, 251 Woodland road, master of music; Earl Charles Mochtensimer, Highland Park hospital, WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks . . . air conditioned bedrooms... fine food and refreshments. Entertainment, Children’s playroom. ; lor consin 685 <llustrated folder write Wis& Michigan Steamship Co., E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. Muskegon, Mich. “The Mart’ Thursday, June 10, 1954 �I fr Celebrating our first year in business, we offer these tremendous values. We are clearing our stock of discontinued patterns, left overs and short lengths to make room for new merchandise. Come DON'T WAIT — SALE pe WAVERLY wide. in early for best selection. vee COTTON Provincial, Patterns. PRINTS, Modern, Quantities Grey on. Top Quality and CONG: Brchwin je Ee 3 SATIN. Blo Bide 50” 48” pr. a of PLAIN Green. y wide. EB wide, , PRG Reg. $12.95 to $19.95 values $4.98 or. a HAND PRINTED CBO or, er - $24.95 ¥ wide. Designs. pr. Dr. Chintz d 98 Provincial Pattern yd $1 r., Meissen whic Pe long. ah pattern, black on ry 130" 5a Reg. $85.00 pr. $69.50 pr. 1 pr., 120” x 36” long. Reg. $39.95 pr. $29.95 pr. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ¢ Thursday, June 10, 1954 selection. WUE eS ea ee long. Stripe eure CURTAINS 36” & Provincial uw Patterns. C yd. 9.95 ¢ en ° Reg. $5.95 set. \............. set PANELS, Hand-Print- 95. $22. to eA cal 99 he ed. ee Cee 25% off CHINTZ Patterns. STRIPES, 36” wide. Close-Out Reg. $1.65 quality. FLORALS. Bares apreste tas yd. C Boucles, _ C Stripes, Florals and ids. Values $2.65 to $5.95 yd. 48” Sol- Reg. $1.96 ea. $] .00 TR Cee ET ps6 ras ; €d. Pp ‘ EY * SLIP COVERS A FINE Ready-Made, One-of-a-Kind. Expensive Fabrics V2 PRICE TRAVERSE RODS Extension. ie 36” wide, dis- of this fine qual- SUPER-SPECIALS! In Fine Prints. $1.25 ea. $5. 48’ to 86” Reg. $3.50 EXCELLENT 1% yd. to 2% | MH: iahland’ Park FABRICS A Yard | FABRICS : ener = QUALITY m 3/4 to Over m ce 75 ea. Corner Central & Green iy . to Extension, Reg. $2.50 a With Nylon Slides. ether ca he es 4 yd. SOFA PILLOWS RODS ith Nylon Slides 28 Dark LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, ae reagent . ed large tree pattern on Antique Satin, Background colors: white, cream, grey. 50” wide x 120” long. REG exes Floral and Large Modern ee "PRICE DRAPERIES Green, CHINTZ titi quantities. 10 to 30 yd. Pieces. en a y is plete with plastic rings. Reg. won$3.95 pr." COTTAGE SETS i Marquisette. A aices More iota || Potesessoe-e.si5ra 50” yd. Jade patterns Excellent CAFE yd 1 pr., 95’’ wide 1 pr., 120’ wide x 72” long WA eee CHROME SPUN DRAPERIES Taffeta. STR continued dae ee Wet He Ba col- for up- Limited Quantities. ere LINENS & ANTIQUE "$14.95pr. || | SATINS White $3.95 are EVERGLAZE YG. Back- SATIN, 50° wide, Hunter For Upholstering or Draperyd. Colors treuse. “4 $9. 99 Reg. Excellent Green, Coral, Cocoa, Grey and Char- yd Green, 54” wide. 8 from. hae CLOTH a les, orcs BARK 48” wide, Ly Fine i aQualTeas ity. Reg. $5.95 yd. ................ ya. Reg. igs kind. x 90”, fine quality fabrics. 48" holstery. d : Patt pair Each rt aeene ae SCHUMACHER ANTIQUE SATIN. 48" wide, Printed Tree Patterns in ratterns oral READY-MADE DRAPERIES to yds. LINEN. Rae 85.99 vd. Pea ground. 1 Os ag rst Violet G Green on White | Sse tee PLASTIC, ors to choose MODERN GAZELLE PATTERN ON x 90 pr. Reg.36" $9.95 FI yd. Presto We cis gers Lh Cap ANTIQUE DRAPERIES $2.99 ee Reg. 50” wide. 100 re QUILTED A9 Plain Color Gold and Turquoise Only. CHINTZ READY. Pe Only. | QUALITY ROG MADE Red Rebel FINE Fabrics MULTI-CORD, 48” Juvenile limited. 1.98 to to $2.65 $2. $1.98 yd Peat CELANESE 0 DAYS!of FAL phon Per SELECTION yd. pieces ea Piece OF .... " ea A berouslettb sett choice — A9< | a i C ° F 15c- 25c ea. ree Page 21 �George Glader hack From Diploma George forage c & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 Warehouses at Evanston — Hubbard Lake Woods Mr. and dy Music Clinic bers of the 109th graduating class at Knox college in Galesburg to receive his diploma at commencement exercises there last Monday. Mr. Glader majored in political science and was awarded a bachelor of science degree. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Approximately 400 high school students have sent in their registrations for the clinic, which will be for bands, orchestras and choruses. Greenhouses Complete @ Tree Work STORAGE Landscaping WITH Flowers 1928 Nurseries @ Rototilling SAVE Forest Home becoming Somewhat seamy ? of At Indiana Mrs. G. F. Glader of 816 Ridgewood drive, was among the mem- Park Agent for Allied Vans son es College Sally J. Esdale, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Esdale of 550 Green Bay road, and a student at Highland Park High school has enrolled for the ninth annual high school music clinic at Indiana _ university July 10-18. located Winnetke Highland Glader, Knox .... DEERFIELD for VISITORS RD. @ Tractor Work Mrs. 390 Benedict Hazel pointed avenue to the National K. was board College of Evanston. An lege, Goodman Mrs. alumna Goodman of recently ap- of trustees of Education in the col- formerly of op- erated a nursery school in her home and during World War II did child welfare work at Chicago Commons. She has been active in Girl Scouting for many years and served the Highland Park organization as chairman for four of her 28 year association. A former PTA member and officer, Mrs. Occasion WELCOME... 2-2060 Egandale road, Bruce of avenue and Mrs. Raymond man of Tulsa, Okla. They tore down the “Big 3” low-price cars and proved vor best buy ! Look in the YELLOW PAGES for - AWNINGS & CANOPIES * FURNITURE—BOUGHT & SOLD * KITCHEN CABINETS + REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS + VENETIAN BLINDS and anything else you need! Oakvale Feld- 39 PUPILS TO BE GRADUATED FROM CATHOLIC SCHOOL The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, will award diplomas to the 39 boys and girls who are graduating from the parish school in a ceremony The hottest news to come beginning at In the program which precedes the presentation of diplomas, Soran Leahy will give the salutatory and Mary Helen McDonald the valedictory addresses. Peter Ori and Nancy O’Connell will appear in a skit entitled “It Could Happen,” and Ambrose Cantagallo, Troop 36 Scoutmaster, will present a trophy to Barbara Giaimo for her essay “The American Flag.” Graduates The following students, 18 of whom have attended Immaculate Conception school for the full nine years from kindergarten through eighth grade, will receive diplomas: Carleen Arens, Joan Belmont, Kurt Bergman, Victoria Carani, William Cortesi, Patrick Duffy, Barbara Lee Giaimo, Donna Lee Giaimo, Patricia Hall, Patricia Regina Jacobsen, Laura Joyce, Michael Kunath, Patricia Kunath, Richard Lanpher. Carol Larson, Soran Leahy, Gary Lencioni, Marcella Lencioni, Donna Jean Leonardi, Theodore Loesch Jr., Marilu) Marchi, Patrick McClory, Mary Helen McDonald, Jean McLaughlin, Elizabeth Morren, Nancy O’Connell. Nora Ori, Peter Ori, Margret Mary Peddle, James. Rafferty, John Ryan, Joseph Sassorossi, Michael Schwalbach, Barbara Shea- hen, Joseph Skala, Shirley Sordyl, Darlene Vanoni, Edward Weed and Charles Wilder. ‘BUSY MOTHERS out of Detroit in a long, long time—that’s what we have to tell you! We'll give you documented proof Plymouth is your best buy. We’li show what Plymouth engineers found when actually tore down brand-new models of of the “Big 3” cars in the lowest-price that you they each field. You'll see factual comparisons of safety, convenience, comfort, power—dozens of important features—in a just-published 8-page book. Visit us today. Get your copy of the fact get behind the wheel of the book.. . then new ‘54 Plymouth. You'll soon be convinced that Plymouth is your best buy. © THE amsteRDaw seenie’’” 7 your < Plymouth Eecleciler headquarters for value Mothers who enjoy spending lots of time with their children take hours off their working schedule by letting us do as much as possible for them. Are YOU taking advantage of our service? PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANER’'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural in Cloth Find it in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your telephone book Get this 8-page book from us today! It’s your buying guide to real best-buy value. Read it before you buy ANY car. Oils ALPHA NTN T, Kye FREE! Fun for the whole family. Enjoy “That’s My Boy” each week on CBS-TV. See TV page for time and station. 8 o'clock tonight. This ceremony will mark the opening of the auditorium of the new school building. The Plymouth Find out how to make it dreamy! Good- man is a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club and the local Community Chest. The Goodman’s have three children, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg of BECKER Every A ppointed Trustee Of Evanston College reused. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 �ie Bie a sere Hotchkiss III 3 Named Asst. Dean of Dartmouth College Eugene Hotchkiss III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road, has been appointed assistant dean of Dartmouth col- lege, been Hanover, N.H., where serving as assistant dean for the past Dartmouth he has to the year. Graduate | "om Bahr Initiated Into National Service Fraternity Thomas Bahr, son of Mrs. Ruth Bahr of Linden avenue, was recently initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale where he has just completed his freshman year. He will return home this weekend and plans either to attend florist’s school in Chicago this summer or find a job. Mr. Hotchkiss attended Ravinia grammar school and was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946. He received his bachelor’s degree from Dartmouth in 1950, and is a member of Chi Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. His twin sister, Jane, returned from Parsons college in Fairfield, Ia., last Sunday. She will leave June 20 for northern Wisconsin where she will be a counselor at Girl Scout Camp Timberlost. Upon graduation from _ Dartmouth, Mr. Hotchkiss was commissioned an ensign in the navy and served in the office of naval intelligence and as an operations officer aboard an LST. He was discharged from the navy as a lieu- tenant (jg) in 1953, when he joined the Dartmouth staff. This summer, Mr. Hotchkiss will begin work on his master’s degree at the University of Minnesota, returning to Dartmouth in the fall. (Continued from page 20) nursing; George Edmund Wallis, 430 Park avenue, bachelor of science; George Humphrey West Jr., 1179 Ridgewood drive, doctor of medicine, and John William Worley, 889 Driscoll court, bachelor of science in business administration. Those from Deerfield to receive degrees are: scheduled Joyee Faulkner, 459 _ Brierhill road, bachelor of music; Robert John Foote, 1108 Osterman avenue, diploma in commerce; Katharine Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, bachelor of science; William Edward Nelson, Route No. 1, bache- lor of Reed, philosophy; 1400 Linden Martha Carol avenue, bache- with Home professional Services of Make Ads up” at a cost lower than you’d expect like smell fully of thorough, furniture your rug cleaning. and . . . leaving deep-down Interior furniture colors the fresh, spring- cleaning. Our cleaning experts respect your home. They work care... as a “guest who would like to be invited again.” Interior — Home Services cleaning far outlasts “do-it-yourself” methods, and definitely adds to the life of your carpets and upholstery. Call Mr. Frederick today for an estimate—no charge, (and we think you'll be pleasantly surprised). Deerfield no obligation 543 Interior Home Services — arts. it a habit to read the Want every and “wake lor of science, and George Henry Stanger, 601 Deerfield road, master carpet will week before laying DEERFIELD, your ILLINOIS paper aside! the BIG De i CHRYSLER WINDSOR Luxe Here’s your best opportunity ever to enter the BIG car field . .. big car quality... ns big car performance... big car prestige and pride of ownership...for little more than one of the better ‘“‘small cars’’ would This car is all Chrysler, richly appointed as cars hundreds of dollars more. and cost you! acts it! As costing finest Chrysler drive features—like 2 many You can get the fully- automatic PowerFlite no-clutch drive... Full-time Power Steering ... Power Brakes. Come drive this beautiful car. Let us prove to you that never has so much big car quality been so easily within your reach! Come drive America’s lowest-priced top performer! heb The power i , of leadership beautiful 1740 hursday, Bs akg June 10, 1954 FIRST ST. MOTORS, Inc. HI In a CHRYSLER het LAKE ; is yours 2-2500 �7 OUTDOOR FURNITURE Now Candidly Speaking On Display In Our New 30,000 Sq. Ft. Building Here are Sample Selections of the ‘1954 Outdoor Furniture Show” . . . pieces that were offered to us at prices so low that we could not say no to the Manufacturers. THEY ARE NOW TO BE SOLD AT GURNEE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE TERRIFIC SAVINGS. THE AT Guaranteed Savings Of As Much as One Half! BUY NOW... You'll Be Glad You Did! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES TO BE HAD ... including every style and color imaginable in summer and casual furniture of the country’s leading manufacturers. To name SMART ALUMINUM FURNITURE With CLUB fhe Sun- OUTDOOR CHAISE LOUNGE Richard and Mrs. George the Moraine the Highland L. Rademacher, D. Harrison, hotel recently Park-Ravinia Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking left to right, are shown entering for the annual centers of the May Infant luncheon Welfare of So- ciety of Chicago. Frame ALUMINUM $37.65 CHAIRS & ROCKERS to $35.00 $8.95 UMBRELLA se Afco, See this great selection without Aluminum Values STACK CHAIRS $16.75 Donson, Rea. $55.00: - New. 3. With colorful-durable, washable best quality woven plastic seats and backs. Regular . . . Deeco, ray, Rexart. delay. Feather-Weight—Non-Corrosive EI a few Mrs. & TABLE SETS Prices Start At . CHAIRS Regular $29.95 ee PD eaSoo CHAISE OUR PRICE CONTOUR . LOUNGE Many to Choose TYPE CHAIRS From $31.50 SPECIAL OFFER! GLIDERS Regular $64.95 mee fe are This Weekend Only Because we want you to visit and see this tremendous selection—We offer this special—to induce you to come to Gurnee Warehouse and judge for yourself! WITH THIS AD OR COUPON 988 Steel Lawn Chairs Reg. $5.98 Weather-resistant baked-on White tubular enamel. frames. Shaped seats and backs smooth rolled edges. Strong steel construction. In assorted colors. LIMIT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OF TWO (2) PER (except Wednesday At the speaker’s table were Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent and director of the downtown headquarters, seated left, Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, president of the Highland Park Townsend, Intermediate extension group, center, and secretary of the Chicago Miss Jeanette group. Mrs. Pierre Martineau, standing, is president of the junior group. CUSTOMER! ‘til 6 p.m.) ALL DAY SUNDAYS TIL 6 P.M. Acres of Free Parking Easy To Find — Easy To Park — Easy On Your Pocket Book. Gurnee Furniture Mart Grand Ave.—Just West IN WAUKEGAN, of Green Bay ILLINOIS Road Among the Wing contingent present at the luncheon were Mrs. William Sihler, left, and Mrs. Calvin Bauer. The Wing group, youngest of the Highland is celebrating Park Infant Welfare family, its 10th birthday this year, having been formed in 1944. Page 24 Thursday, June 10, 1954 �reih ‘ gh lie my y Kine ye Two. warded Deg eee ve at Pe rie eD 5 7 Ie ok aR Announce Second Son 2 At Purdue University whee 4pi i+ Pay fe moe iy ~ Birth Of Son , YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Bolotin Steven Michael Dennis, born May 28 in Highland Park hospital, of 156 Lakewood place announce is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. the birth of their second child, Donald’ Dennis of 1255 Ridgewood Craig Martin, born May 23 in drive. His brother is Robert DonHighland Park hospital. He has a ald, 20 months. The grandmother sister, Marey, 442. Mr. and Mrs. is Mrs. Elsa Angstmann, who makes |David Bolotin are the paternal her home with the Dennises. | grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Two Highland Park students received degrees from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., at commencement exercises held May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Siegel of 111 Sheridan road were present at the ceremonies to see their son, - |Joseph Slate of Los Angeles are Joel, awarded a bachelor’s degree ,ence degree in civil engineering.|the maternal grandparents. Mrs. in physical education. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slate, who flew in to greet her Robert G. Schaal of 725 Central Schaal, who were present for the! new grandson, is spending a few avenue, received a bachelor of sci(Continued on page 28) | weeks with the Bolotins. Beautify your furniture with Colorful Spring @ Upholstering © Furniture Repair @ Refinishing @ @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT © @ SERVICE 2-4086 1666 FIRST ST. By abe te ous i a ieee iiBre foxiy g x4, Hi Fabrics j Youll 0-op COME IN__DISCOVER MERCURY’S NEW 161-HORSEPOWER ENGINE, BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION, MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE AND EASY POWER FEATURES It’s an entirely different feeling from any car old-fashioned you won’t believe it until you try it. The first thing you notice is the easy passing make steering stiff. These smooth-operating balljoints give you a new feeling of road stability . . . power that comes of extra highway safety. But you can make your driving still easier with Mercury’s 5 easy power features.* Power from Mercury’s entirely new overhead valve V-8 engine. The secret is Mercury’s new four-barrel carburetor barrels vacuum-operated. with These the two rear rear barrels de- liver extra power at the precise second you need it. Coupled with this new passing power is the biggest improvement.in front-end design in many years—revolutionary new ball-joint suspension that lets you take every corner, every curve more smoothly—easier than you ever thought 1890 Thursday, Leet Gy possible. Two simple ball-and-socket joints replace you've ever driven. So effortless and sure-footed June steering, smooth, kingpins power brakes, that a tend 4-way no-shift Merc-O-Matic to bind power Drive and seat, . . . even electric window lifts. Come in and let us show you how easy driving can be—and why it will pay you to own the car that makes it that way. Take a demonstration drive in a Mercury today! *Optional at extra cost. IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY —THE RECORD PROVES IT Don't miss the big television hit, ‘“ TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST ST. HI 10, 1954 2-6300 Page 25 �‘ To Be Installed As Officers By Synagogue The shortest distance to... DINING AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S. ON-RIDGE” ¢ WINNETKA > WILMETTE > EVANSTON On o HOWARD CHICAGO TOUHY ned Tuner ALLGAUER’S 6666 nidse MN Ae @e AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE @ OPEN PHONE LC] Co Seated DINING EVERY ROOMS ‘ DAY affiliated here are organizations five of the who new will be officers of North installed Suburban Synagogue at a candlelight ceremony Beth at 8 p.m. El or its June From left to right, they are Herbert Gritton, president of the Mr. and Mrs. group; Edward Glazier, president of the synagogue; Albert Dolin, vice president of the synagogue; Ephraim Goldstein, president of the Men’s club, and Mrs. Irving Shepard, a vice-president of the Sis- BRiargate 4-6666 terhood. All are Highland Parkers. . A joint mony Color of installation cere-| Presiding officer. for directors and officers| North Suburban Cut eqs of be Glazier installed the temple. of as new He has | p.m. | June 20. Parkers: The installations will be made| Philip Lipis, pastor. Delta road president been Synagogue Co-| officers: Highland Vice-presi- dents, Albert H. Dolin of Lakeview | chairmen for the evening are The-/| terrace and Herman J. De Koven -odore G. Gaines of Oak Knoll ter-|of Broadview avenue; financial | race and Milton R. North of Glen-! secretary, Charles Kirshbaum of for uf (Lea jul “coe. Mr. Gaines also will serve as| (Continued on page 30) = a GODDESS strapless WALTZTIME CORSELETTE ONE SMCOTH, UNBROKEN CURVE FROM BUSTLINE TO THIGH Instantly re-shapes and re-distributes figure into new, firm, rhythmic lines. vidually CANDLE-LIGHT .. . is a new platinumpale tint just created in the Elizabeth under-wired aration and with straps. Arden Salon. Hair tapered to twoinches cups provide brow and a high gentle line on the sides. a support you have known B and C cup, 34 to 38. your Indi- sep- only $12.50 a GODDESS strapless of perfection, with softness over the CINCHER— for Teen Agers ENCHANTEE ... highly polished dark by expert ? So comfortably with high sweep above se- ™ cure, airy - light, and gently controlling you'll want to wear it every day the year ‘round— not just with strap- # less clothes. Also ‘ same model with tinting. Skilled shaping creates an interesting brevity, the forehead and little outcroppings of single ringlets over ears and temples. lightly cups. A padded§ and B& cups. $7.50 A corps of experts care for your hair superbly in the Elizabeth Arden Salon .. . Coloring and Tinting are a specialty here as well as the finest, most natural, long-lasting Salon Permanents. Get a head start on Summer -beauty ... make your appointment now for Permanent Wave, Cut and Color! 3 4 g = Page 26 PLACE -¢ SUperior 7-6950 Winnetka 6-4750 578 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka ee 70 EAST WALTON ex- ecutive vice-president for the last four years. Other officers elected |agogue on Sheridan road at 8) include the following ‘ by Rabbi W will Beth El and its auxiliary St Oupe will be held at the ayn oes Sets: Edward Synagogue 4 copper, achieved 20. _ Thursday, June 10, 1954 �JUNE 20¢ Pop 's the Question Convenient © Easy to find. 667 VERNON AVENUE �a en Me MT RNa J7 TG Sor td Sc AACTT aE ee MRE ¢ YE raeeen Presbyterian Lake Const Courses 21 College August Offered 13 in 17 Different Art Departments Music Biology Religion Chemistry Political Science English and Speech History Philosophy Literature Psychology Mathematics Summer Theatre Physical Education Modern Sociology Education Languages Economics Courses Business and Administration Earn up to nine semester hours of credit . . . classes scheduled only in mornings . . . afternoons reserved for study and recreation . . . Day and resident students accepted . . . Dormitories, dining rooms, library, and recreational facilities available on beautiful 93 acre campus only five minute walk from Lake Michigan beach. outstanding Four productions of ‘“Theatre Under the Stars.’’ Registration, Monday, June 21, 8 a.m., Middle Campus For Summer North Session Catalogue Write or Phone Director of Summer Session Ro re a Re P Hall, Worshi services at The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held at 9:30 a.m. beginning Sunday and continuing through the summer. In the past, summer services have been at 10:30 a.m. and the earlier hour has been established by the church session in response to numerous requests. Sunday school classes have been adjourned for the summer and will be resumed September 12. . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1954, will be on file and conveniently available to public Board of o’clock inspection Education A.M., 1954, at 433 Vine nois, in held this is School further hearing at the Highland Avenue, Notice public on 7:30 on o’clock 3100 at the office of the from and after 8:00 third day of June, Park High School, Highland Park, IlliDistrict. hereby said P.M. given budget that will Board School - SA Daylight a of June of Education, Township District, No. 1138, in the Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C. TUCKER, 6/3-6/10/54—161 Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 held a box supper Tuesday evening for members, their parents and friends. The Braeside Cub Scouts were invited so that those Cubs reaching Scouting age this year could witness the activities and ceremonies of the older group. OR te nee MS ery e a PACT ry Ke Former H ighlond Parker Graduates Miss Elizabeth daughter Arnswald Worth, Anne Arnswald, of Mr. and who moved Fla., from Mrs. to Carl Lake Highland Park P Following the supper a Court of Honor was presented at which several Scouts received achievement awards and badges for higher ranks earned since the last court was held. Last Friday the color guard of the troop attended a Cub Scout pack meeting and presented colors. Other recent activities of the group include a Father’s dinner, an overnight outing at Camp Henry Horner, and the council area’s Camporee held in Libertyville at which the troop won. several awards. be Sav- ings Time on the 14th day of July, 1954, at Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, in the office of the Board of Education in this day Peo ho re tes Z Braeside Boy Scouts Hosts At Box Supper Church school district. Dated this third L.F. Be Sey Announces Schedule Of Summer Services 1954 SUMMER SESSION June : ee MARS .eK 1954, High county of Secretary Degrees At Purdue (Continued from page Elizabeth 25) graduation, he will leave next Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., where he has taken a position with Boe ing Airplane company. Anne Arnswald in 1952, will be graduated Saturday from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She will receive a bachelor of arts degree from the college of literature, science and arts at the university. A 1948 graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Arnswald transferred to Ann Arbor after first attending Rockford college in Rockford, Ill. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ee PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON Notice of er ee ee e PANY by [ru (Public Service Electric COM- Company Divi- sion) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 1, 1954, pro- Balance posed revisions to reduce the number by the other Western change conditions Further thereto is of United information may Company. proposed in charges in light-as-air nylon elastic be obtained Vive la France for this ingenious figure work! Underpinnings that wisp your waist to ’most slim your hips firmly, trimly. And nothing all’s done so comfortably in freedom-loving, easy-to-care-for nylon elastic. \ oS l. Scandale high-waist girdle. Has front, double fashioned center panel. Comfortably boned. Detachable button-on garters. White or light blue. Sizes small, medium and large. 15.00 respect either directly Patronize Local Business - SHOP at Dag ‘i Evanston Highland oe Page 28 store Park hours store : 9 to hours 2. “Culotie’”—Scansdale’s original can-can pantie. Wonderful for sportswear (try it with a bathing suit, too.) Has Has detachable garters. Sizes small, medium and large. 5:30—-Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday In white. 8.95 mT EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK or with _ 6/3-6/10/54—163 G No service. from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President blittles your figure beautifully DAR of its rate schedules by consolidating Sehedule E-2-M and Ill. C. C. No. (formerly Western United Company) with Schedule E-2. In this filing, Rate 24—Municipal Pumping and _ Street Lighting Service is standardized to provide for extending service to a municipality at locations outside of its corporate limits in the area formerly served WELCOME WAGON Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday Thursday, June 10, 1954 �ee. Boy Scout Troop 324 Gives 55 Awards at Last Court of Honor At its last Court of Honor and Parents’ night for the 195354 season, members of Boy Scout Troop 324 received 55 awards at recent ceremonies in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Ken Riskind and Fred Newmann were given their vocational exploration badges and Fred also won a gold arrow. Chip Schreyer earned his apprentice explorer award. John Bingham, Sidney Frisch Jr., and John Newmann were made Life Scouts while John Baum, Frank Meyers and Bill Mayne were made Star Scouts. Those who earned their first class badges were Ronnie Brown, Bob Gillispie, Jim Honig, .Jim Knoll, John Lindquist, Bill Philips and Garry son, Bill Sind, Ratner. Gohde, Arnold and Terry class. Bruce Bob Listik, Tanner Ander- Jolls,) Bob John Salasin made_ second List Merit Badges Merit badges were awarded to the following boys: John Bingham, citizen in the community; Ron Brown, music; John Knoll, citizen- Robert C. Brown Jr., former council president and _— current member of the regional executive committee, asked for additional parental help in the development and production of Scouting activities. With an expected increase in enrollment in the Scouts next year Mr. Brown pointed out that additional leaders and counselors will be especially necessary. ship in the home; George Kromer, fishing; Michael Peck, cooking; Bob Taft, home _ repairs; John Baum, scholarship and first aid; Don McAvery, scholarship ce and art. Others were Bill Wayne, citizenship in the nation and forestry; Dean Tausche, weather, were also Famous Mildred literary I. critic, Reid, recently author and moved to Highland Park from Northbrook. She now makes her home at 104 Prospect avenue. Miss Reid is the author of six writers’ textbooks and of a historical. novel, “The Devil’s Handmaidens.” Speedwriting ABCs. No Symbols, in leading offices fishing, presented Arrival SHORTHAND mopar utr | and citizenship in the nation; Sidney Frisch Jr., forestry, fishing and citizenship in both the community and nation. John Newmann won music, first aid, forestry and citizenship in the community badges while Frank Moyers earned reading, cooking, coin collecting, fishing and citizenship in the home badges. Honors 22 Recent in Shorthand—Uses no machines. Used and Civil Service. Jack Angell on TV FREE Employment Service to Boda: ates. Schools _ in 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. CHANNEL Fridays, Day & Evening Classes Begin June 7, 21, July 6, 19. Beginning and Advanced Typing Classes Begin Every Monday in May, June, and July. Wm. to H. Callow, 1718 Its a BUICK! Its aV! SHERMAN Call Prin. UN AVE. 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Two EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Joel Hirsch, Ron Brown and John Baum whose work in the annual Boy Scout circus deserved special notice. 5 for Weeks Free Trial 4-3004 ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 ee $2269.88 its only DELIVERED LOCALLY! Tag tee: handling *Optional It gets you, too, solid and deep-down value. in looks and line and the lift of its power —and the car that’s outselling every other car in America except two of the ‘‘low-price —just to try and to drive and to compare a new Buick. We’ll let the car prove its Drop FIRST STREET ~ WHEN No AUTOMOBILES BUILT BUICK WILL accessories, state and local taxes, if Prices may vary slightly in adjoining commu- wonder wa Buick Sales Buick, ARE iitustratea) are Soaring! points. BETTER equipment, additional. 48D SEDAN, nities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, such as: heater & defroster...only $81.70. in today or the first thing tomorrow Kleebur g 1732 any, For any way you look at it, you’re money ahead with the car that’s years-ahead now new panoramic windshield that seems to in MODEL ease. three.”’ It gets you Buick V8 power—highest 6-PASSENGER including of course, the famed Million Dollar Ride and a new precision in It gets you the very look of tomorrow in styling modernity, even to the spectacular cutdate everything before it. 2-DOOR, Buick luxury, and solidity— oe But look what this Buick price gets you! It gets you Buick room, Buick size and structure SPECIAL BUILD THEM Ine. ae SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan—and it’s just a few dollars away from those of the so-called ‘low-price three’”’—lower, in fact, than even some models of those very same cars. 1954 ‘iG For this price is the delivered price—the local delivered price—of the new Buick of + ee to economy - ie our price here the Pistons. a show history — plus > And we proudly prove it. SPECIAL new Power-Head Sis pss ee i AKE heart, good friend—you can buy a hit-of-the-year Buick if you can aftord any new car. HI 2-4800 = a a Thursday, June 10, 1954 Page 29° Se Yaeee dae �No or matter sell what you'll tion your find best you the market want to buy | Want-Ad Synagogue Sisterhood dents, (Continued from page 26) sec- | place. Officers |Green Bay road; tary, Mozart recording Ratner of Sheridan secre- Cavell Irving road, Lincolnwood ave- than | nue. Mrs. Saul road, Paset of vice-presiShepard of Kahn and Mrs. Lakeview terrace; Men’s club officers: president, Ephraim M. Goldstein of Delta road; vice-president, Milton Leeds of Lincolnwood road; treasurer, Benjamin Waldman of Wade street; recording secretary, Lionel London of Pleasant avenue, and sergeant-at-arms, Bernard Fleishman of Oakmont road. Mr. and Mrs. club: President, Herbert S. Gritton of’ Pleasant avenue; vice-presidents, Earl Price of Pleasant avenue and Sidney Pacin of Glencoe avenue; treasurer, Dr. Irwin Dvore of Park avenue; and social secretary, Mrs. Jerome Fell of Burton place. 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Albert H. Dolin Is Named To Community Fund Post of Na- recording secretary, Mrs. Milton Leeds of Lincolnwood road; and corresponding’ secretaries, Mrs. Arthur Greenberg of Sheridan road and Mrs. Hy Ross of Sunset road. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repdirmen . , . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 officers; Mrs. Albert H. terrace, Dolin has been of 8 Lakeview named’ a Lower Loop section chairman in the gen- eral business division of the Chi- cago Community fund campaign. Mr. Dolin, assistant secretary and general counsel of Goldblatt Brothers, Inc., will direct solicitation of 360 business establishments this October. Mr. Dolin also is a member of the Civic federation and Chicago Bar association. Eastern Star To Meeting Hold On Wednesday Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Monday evening the chapter’s worthy patron, Leonard Johnson, will serve as worthy patron at the meeting of the Lake Forest chap- ter. Mrs. Johnson will serve as conductress. Two HP Teachers Leave Tomorrow On World-Wide Trip Miss Helen grade teacher Mildner, from West school, and Miss Florence second Ridge Ottesen, music consultant in Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia, and West Ridge schools, leave tomorrow for a trip around the world. Flying from Chicago to Los Angeles they will visit the following places: Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Bali in Indonesia, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Burma, India (Calcutta, Benares, New Delhi), Kashmir, Egypt, Beirut, Damascus, Jordan, Israel, Turkey, Greece, and will return to New York from Rome on September 6. Twenty-nine flights are scheduled for the 12-week journey on 19 different airlines. Because it is winter “down under,” they plan to visit schools in New Zealand and Australia. Where it can be done LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering @® Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile @ DANNER AND Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ @ Basement Rooms Lencioni Road, HEATING TUCKPOINTING Permit for Gas? B. M. ORI Gas Installation Our Specialty Building Maintenance WILSON For free Estimate call the Daniel SERVICE Rooms Storm Free @ Highland Highland Park HI SERRE ERE ROR eRe VENETIAN BLINDS Park, 2-1293 @ Bryant @ Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets Call HI 2-5545 Estimates Republic Sosk 2528 Ill. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Deerf. 79 HI 2-3102 Free'Estimate Phone Deerfield 602 cD HIGHWOOD & PAINT nS LS CORNER GLASS CO. and Aid Clarity gives better operates a full month battery. On hearing, on one Ave. jewelry HI ILL. Inspector for the North R.R. Towels, Shirts, etc. 2-0150 Linoleum Bound BRB 4-3034 ESTES AERA Plastic Wall Install it yourself or make Evanston ||! HI 2-0566 @ (as far as Mexico and HI Chicago Daily 2-2547 Page 30 _— For Your Plumbing CALL DEERFIELD Free Deerfield for the Entire Family Name Central FILL TTT TTT TTT TTT 877 2-0172 SAND sires & TV GRAVEL SALE @ Black Dirt and Pi ton Reale DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. HI 2-5742 TPT TTor rir AND RADIO SERVICE ir SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS Needs 236 90 DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, NEW — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES including picture tube, tested in home. LOW PRICE PHONE OF $4.00 (First 1/2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Estimates Evening Appointments Brands— HI FOR 459 Roger Williams Ave. eee 350 PEP LT LIT CETTE TPE LETTE EXCAVATING use of our expert mechanics. —0Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— EXPRESS —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner 499 Parkay and Strip Floors Laid DiPietro Plumbing Canada) Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling DEERFIELD Shoes Deerf. 877 R RES SAREE To Park and Finishing Tile Deerfield WALTERS SHOE SHOP Floor Sanding Tile — Rd. —-Famous CO. Highland PLUMBING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING OIL to WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL BROS. TAILORS Waukegan en COVERINGS Carpets & Rugs Vogue Fabric Shop oon eeUNiversity FLOOR Asphalt - Rubber Belts Hand BRAUN 444 Central trip BOSSE ERR SHOES DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons — — 810 Phone HI 2-3804 Western first DEERFIELD CLEANERS Insured HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Designers & Machine Button Holes HUBER ELECTRIC Central Watch Pleating — 15c Only $125! 456 PARK, 2-2028 MONOGRAMMING New 3-transistor Zenith “royal-T” Aid HIGHLAND HI eS FUEL SQSRSRAE SERRE SEDER LMAO eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR AND ... Greatly-Improved Hearing SHERIDAN som Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ' Official SEERSRER OER HEARING AID Hearing & TELEPHONE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 NOW CENTRAL Neen - Fully the PTT TTT HEATING TT JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR CLEANING Green Bay Road Highland Park Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. MIRRORS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS DRY 1858 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Thursday, June PARK 10, 1954 �“Mariorie ee Ie rire Roary Wed On Saturday The Church of St. Mary in Lake Forest was the scene of the wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Marjorie May Brown and Richard V. Bradley. Father Madden performed the 5 o’clock ceremony which united the daughter of Mrs. Walter L. Brown of St. Johns avenue, and the son of the Edward Bradleys of South Bend. bride was attired in a bal- lerina length gown of white taffeta with a short buttoned jacket. Her shoulder length veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of white roses. She was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas Brown of Rockford. Maid of honor was Miss Rita Hubertz of 2755 Fort Sheridan avenue who was gowned in aqua faille. Richard Sheridan of 2694 Western avenue was best man, and Carl Tack of Chicago and Bruce Dennett of 1174 Beech lane, ushered. eh nt ; ae eyes ee fi page at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and Mr. Morley attended the University of Illinois. and from y e 1 Sere selected LAKE FOREST entertains ‘under- SUMMER DAY Summer recreation for boys, ages 8 to 13. Six weeks, June 21st to July 3lst. Mondays through Fridays, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Full facilities of Lake Forest Academy including lake. Experienced faculty direction. Transportation to and from Lake Forest stations. Daily hot lunches. Moderate, inclusive tuition. Limited enrollment. Phone or write Mr. John Coleman, Jr. Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest, Ill. eye ai Dustiag is | owt e $@ ACADEMY CAMP CRE. SAY $ @ SAILING : BOATING $ @ FISHING $ GAMES 3 CRAFTS $ DIRECTED READING $ $ Lake Forest 3210 $ 3 Sn Me hi HOU har Api wih go The “MAGIC-ACTION” swivel socket responds to a flick of the wrist...does the twisting and turning for you. 100% VIRGIN NYLON pad washes like your nylon stockings. White or blue nylon. features now which + ‘other low-priced cars may offer tomorrow ! —— of the Her- Ford gives you: |. V-8 POWER Only Ford of the low-priced cars offers V-8 power— Miss Joy Hester (Continued 15) Rare Only FORD gives you 18) bert Kochs and the George R. Benson Jrs. in Winnetka. Highland Park directors of Herrick house include the Mesdames Sidney Schwarz, Milton Arenberg, Richard Loewenthal, Sigmund Kunstadter, David Levinson, William White and Daniel Gutmann. vod The Premature Babies Milk project consists of collecting mother’s milk from donors and distributing it to the hospital where it is given to premature babies to prevent blindness and other diseases. home and garden are formal and traditional in tone. Furnishings, include a blend of antique pieces and contemporary paintings. Other homes included in the walk are those of the Frank Cof- fins in Glencoe, aren ie aS a and trained to do the been Walk from pays necessary welfare work in their communities. Among the projects now actively engaged in by the women of the Evanston league are the hearing and aphasia clinic at Northwestern university, the pup- Following a reception in the Highland Park YWCA, the couple left on a wedding trip. They will reside in Bloomington, where Mr. Bradley will attend Indiana university medical school. (Continued me, eB | ‘pet group ‘which (Continued from page The Woman’s_ association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual spring luncheon in the parish house next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. This will be the last regular meeting of the organization until next fall. Following the luncheon Mrs. Lloyd Faxon of Chicago will give a book review on “The Seven Steeples,” by Margaret Henrichsen. Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group will be hostess for the luncheon. Members are asked to phone their group leaders by next Monday for luncheon reservations. or privileged children in hospitals and orphanages, and the Premature Babies Milk bank. Mrs. Brown wore blue-gray silk and Mrs. Bradley chose a blue gown for the wedding. Plan Garden at ee Junior Leaguers. Presbyterian Worren V To Hold Their Spring Luncheon Thursday © And Mr. Bradley The , x iS the type of power more and more car makers are page 12) adopting. And Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is the most modern V-8 in any car regardless of price! Winnetka Woman’s club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Acapulco, Taxco and Mexico City, Mexico. are now residing in Chicago. The bride is a former student BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION For ride and handling ease that no other low-priced car can match, Ford brings you new Ball-Joint Front Suspension. It’s another Ford exclusive in the low-price field. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns TREND-SETTING Ford styling has set a new standard for the American Road. It is modern, forward-looking styling that will keep your Ford out front in appearance, not only this year but in the years ahead. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6:00, ne? :00, 8:00, 9:00, Sundays—6: bd Holy Weekdays—6: 15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. STYLING and SMART MOVE! SO WHEN TIME TO IT COMES TRADE... i a% Ford’s value will be higher. It’s an AUTO established fact that Ford returns more Melday FIRE of its original cost than any other low-priced car! NS aSTATER WITH Peta Catt Henry Come in! Get the best deal for your dollars! HOLMES Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland MOTOR Park Ford CO. HI 2-8640 | Page 31 am �Rect and Eric Bruhn of Denver ushered. Bonnett: (Continued from Following page lantic 17) Mr. silk shantung. Bennewitz, son of Mr. Country in the At- club, Mr. and Dakota. They will live in Boulder, Colo., until Mr. Bennewitz com- and Mrs. E. Bennewitz of Longmont, Colo., asked Marshall Petring of rlington, Va., a fellow classmate at the University of Colorado, to serve as best man. Mr. Henningsen pletes his courses in August. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and she, a member of Chi Omega, was graduated from the university this Wellesley Graduation (Continued Mrs. Bennewitz left on a wedding trip through the Black Hills of South honor was attired in a tube-skirted light blue a reception month. she will study master’s degree Kast those es you for Private and chronics, semi-private cardiacs, rooms and diabetic, senile small and EXCELLENT Station; Two the aged. of a dietician. REST and Julie who the high Mueller Barrington 1410 @ @ @ page Jr. Marion ave- CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 7374 of Lawns and Trees. hh ht hth hhh htrrrrrrrrrrrr’r VUVYVUVYVUYYUYUYYYYYYYYVVY CHRIST—CRUCIFIED AND COMING AGAIN “Community Baptist Fellowship Box 138 Deerfield, Ill. Services held at 825 Waukegan Road. Rear Old Amvet Hall. Sundays: Sunday School .............--- 9:30 A.M Worship Service ....-..----- 10:40 A.M Evening Service .....--.-.-- 7:00 P.M Thursday Prayer and Bible Study— 7:45 P.M. FOR BY GRACE ARE YE SAVED, THROUGH FAITH. Eph. ’> For Rates Phone WHEELING SHORE Ue VyYVVUVVYYYYVVYWOOO yw’ UUVUUAY POUCCCCUCUTUCTUUCCCCTTCCCCCe AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL companionship. e @ 4, us > you cannot adequately fulfill the needs of your aged or ailing parents, call on us. We have 24 hour nursing care, nutritious meals, five lounges for recreation and \\444.44.444.44 4444444444 444446444 AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL If THIS Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have Phone Maj. pearls, and Funeral Directors KEnwood 936 1890 East 47th St. Chicago on ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN 62 Page 32 OUTSTANDING SUCCESSFUL PROFESSIONAL YEARS SERVING of stephanotis. * * bridegroom’s The * brother, plique. Her hat of French leaves was tinted to match the dress, as were her shoes and gloves. Her of corsage was of cymbidium Rob- ert Warner of Evanston, served as best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Edward F. Dunne _ Jr.; Robert Jones of Evanston, and Martin J. Detmer of Riverside, LATO Peotone Raymond Sheridan road, pleted OWNERS DAILY for an estimaie and quick service with matching shoes, white Springs, Colo., after which they will reside in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Mary- pe ner, a Highland Park High school graduate, attended Hobart college in Geneva, N. Y., and was graduated from Lake Forest college. Horace S. Vaile Jr. (Continued from page 16) is stationed at Navy pier. After his release from the army in September, they plan to reside in Cam- pages. bridge, Mass., while he attends Har- Company ¢ icago 2, III. vard Business school. This Will Give You an Idea Cp" Service RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND MOTOR Courteous Call HI 2-3310 34 Family Finish Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. res Bost wm Lavmpay seaveos * CO. a4 Skokie LAUNDRY Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 “Where Valley & Your Main Highland of bridegroom’s club. The couple departed on a two-week wedding trip to Colorado scriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference—the perfect gift. ‘Buy it from your favorHARVED Publishing 1 N. La Salle St., the orchids. Warner gloves and a small pink flowered hat. She, too, wore a cymbidium orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Exmoor Country Here are all the answers, plus de- -/ ithe,us oy Gy Fertig. erring. *73 6 C. mother, was gowned in pale blue tissue taffeta, also of ballerina length. Her ensemble was com- Goa by Harvey Olson, famous traveler and President of the Olson Travel Organization. Mrs.. wood academy, Evanston, and of Northwestern university. Mr. War- For Fast HOLMES IMPORTANT Kost bouquets Bring your car in 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Oral carried 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Phones Mrs. stick. FORD All orchids. Here are the facts! Since the first of the year, many families on the North Shore have come to us as NEW customers. Are they satisfied? Well, more than 90% of our customers have been with us for over 2 years! Our clients like us . . . they Not Visited Prices St. white Aides are asked to give one day a week to the hospital after they are trained. They learn to serve meal trays to patients, change bed linen, bathe patients and administer all general hospital care with the exception of handling medicines and sterile instruments. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. John A. Bigler of) Sheridan road, HI 2-0346, or Mrs. Robert R. LeClereq of Hazel avenue, HI 2-1832. Skokie Valley Is! CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL and pital. HOW POPULAR 212 If You aisle-wide Highwood and Mrs. George McDonald of Chicago, were gowned alike in ballerina-length frocks of muted blue organza. They wore matching head circlets trimmed with seed NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You an CLEANERS N. Clark St., Chicago PREACH RISEN —. with © A course for volunteer nurses’ aides will be held in the near future for those interested in giving this service at Highland Park hos- and train. Her shoulders were covered by the lace bertha belonging to her maternal grandmother, Mrs. John E. Burnette of Chicago. She wore a double illusion veil of tulle caught by a cap of matching rose point lace trimmed with tiny seed pearls. Her bouquet was of lilies- a (Licensed) Acres skirt neckline ferns, white candles and more white blooms adorning the altar. The bride’s mother wore a ballerina length gown of a delicate shade of Bermuda sand _ taffeta embroidered with silk lace ap- Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service NORTH full boat formerly of Highland Park. White flowers decorated every third pew in the church, with OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) CURTAIN a a wide bridesmaids, 16) UN iversity 4-7739 PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR REST HOME Nurses’ Aide Course The maid of honor, Miss Janet Ferguson of Wilmette, and the from of HP Hospital To Offer ” 16) The bride’s gown of white taffeta featured of-the-valley by Specialists HOME Phone Street her Curtain Cleaning better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON for Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Deerfield will entertain dinner guests from Wayne, IIl., and California. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Lakewood place will also be hosts at a pre-performance dinner. TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). 145 West Main school, Ds (Continued from page Infant Welfare Frank nue. Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, or fall acquelyn 17) in education. (Continued wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision High HP bove / rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. convalescents, next was just graduated from school, will also attend. Here in Barrington you will find the For page Russell Whitney is flying in from the University of Idaho so that he can join his parents, the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge road, in their drive east for Ellen’s graduation. The Whitneys’ other children, John, a student at Highland Park : LA from DRY CLEANERS, INC. Clothes Stay Office and Plant Young” Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 Thursday, June 10, 1954 �Wilsen Jump IN THE ORRINGTON HOTEL TOMORROW THE CURTAIN GOES UP ON OUR NEW STORE ttie...ttie.stte.ofe tite. OPEN HOUSE JUNE 11-12 10 A.M.-5 P.M.* eee eg ogre ON HAND egr TO ege vee GREET < Ralph C. Wilson ; YOU ttte..ttte..stie..ste..slte. ole sle Herbert F. ARE in every way. selling, no decorating conferences . . . no room planning until Monday. Jump We just want to welcome you and show you all the facilities we have planned for your convenience. STAFF REGISTER Two HOUSE” “OPEN Prize $250 VISIT PRIZES Merchandise Certificates — Three Howard Kende Four P. Mann John Potter 10 DOOR Clifford C. Swick You and The ROSS JR. who broadcasts for us oe tee arainey WMAQ June FOR $125 R. William Ramsey Thursday, YOUR First Jayne Dranias NORMAN DURING FREE Paul B. Clifford Ann Dampman Frank Joseph 10, may *Beginning Monday, do PRIZES will be made not need TOTALING $1000 - Certificate $100 Certificates Certificates register either Friday Drawings but you $50 IN ALL or Saturday Saturday at 5 P.M. to be present We'll Be Open Noon ’til Nine, Mondays and Thursdays; Fridays, and Saturdays. 1730 ORRINGTON 1954 — These are our two “get-acquainted” days .. . no OUR DECORATING Alexander INVITED location—a store designed to serve your home furnishing needs Dorothy E. Turner Edward M. Torcom Thor C. Reisner C. CORDIALLY To the Preview Showing Friday and Saturday of our new Evanston Patrick J. Foley Walter MOST to win. 9:30 AVENUE, A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, EVANSTON Page 33 �ee e ee SG raver trae teable Mera} TF Te POT eee Sree y nee eee oe TFpon pa Go ae ae a eT ry fF PCR.ey a, rene TT Ce tat raduates Make Varied fi ek Re: oo ~ _ Plans For School and Work Be Graduates ae Park work and xcollege. others will take summer Lolly DeBartolo, daughter of the Eugene DeBartolos of Oak Ridge avenue, is one of those who hopes ap eS ay est to work this summer. In September she will start at Southern IIlinois university at Carbondale where she will major in business. Norma Dahl, daughter of Mr. Ri and Mrs. David Dahl of 215 Sard Ee * place, will start her business career Monday when she reports to the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation ee in North Chicago. ee ath Rollin Benson is undecided about a his plans although he is registered at Iowa State university where his brother, Walter, has just completed his sophomore year. Michael Hy es£ Cummings who will not receive his diploma until next February, is ee) also 5 undecided about his future plans. Shortly Heath of will move after graduation Kay 522 Waukegan avenue with her mother, Mrs. _F. K. Heath and her sister, Wanda, ‘a to Ozark, Ala. Kay’s father, Chief Warrant Officer Foy K. Heath, will join them there when he returns from Korea where he has been stationed since last February. He ie Pe? tat a Bir ¢ _ ii q aa had . an ee ag BS Ti ip i. a Ay ry i ee bs Ey < R By Bos ig 4 been based at Fort Sheridan for the past four years so that Kay went through her four years at ‘Highland Park High. She plans to study education at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa this fall in preparation to enter the teaching field. Alfred Koopman, son of the sen- ior J. J. avenue, Koopmans will this summer. probably of Jefferson take a job His plans for fall are undecided since army service may interrupt a college career. Anastazia Luczanich has a two-week respite until she goes to work for the Duraclean corporation in Deer- field June of Mr. of 221 Jim 21. She is the daughter and Mrs. George Luczanich Llewellyn avenue. Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 35) ee i eh amh High school Kindergarten jobs Page 34 making plans leaving for Pvt. Robert D. Phillips, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, will arrive home Saturday on a two-week furlough from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he has just completed his eight week’s basic training with the Sixth Armored division. Pvt. Phillips and Miss Dora Ladurini, daughter of the Onorato Ladurinis of Deerfield road, will be married at Immaculate Conception church June 19. Since Pvt. Phillips has not yet received his next assignment from the army, the couple’s future plans are necessarily indefinite. Daughter Born To Spartaco Baccis A daughter, Lorena, was born Saturday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Spartaco Bacci of 246 Burchell avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Bacci is the former Dina Lunardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Lunardi of 228 Washington street, Highwood. Mr. Bacci’s mother, Mrs. Cassarina Bacci, lives in Italy. The couple was married in Sant’ Anna, Pelago, Italy, July 12, 1952. Home A/3c on Leave Martin Wane Some will go to wad before Giarelli arrived home from Limestone, Me., last Thursday to spend a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli, 250 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Airman Giarelli has been stationed in Limestone for the past year and has been on duty at the post office at the base. He will return to the same base at the end of his leave. dhotaRe Ugolini land Park High school and is work- Travelers at Fort Sheridan. Leave For Europe By Plane Tomorrow Many Park Highwood residents plane Saturday Europe. and Highland are leaving by for vacations in Passengers who will make the trip together aboard a TWA liner include: Mrs. Omero Antonetti of 214 Everts place, Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Elm street, Highwood; Mrs. Bert Piacenza, 1402 Lincoln place; Mrs. Edward Piacentini of Western avenue, Highwood, and her brother, Luigi Bernardi of Marseilles, I[ll.; Mr. and Mrs. Geminiano Bortolotti of 134 North avenue, Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Jr. of Ravinia road and Michael Fiore of Skokie boulevard. Mrs. Antonetti is bound for Lucca, Mr. Fiori for Valenzano and the others for the province of Modena. Also leaving on‘Saturday but on an Air France ship are Mr. and Mrs. Cosante Bellettini of 382 Bloom street, the Louis Ugolinis of Ashland avenue and Mrs. Dusola Bertucci of 2069 Green Bay road. Most all the travelers plan to be away and will cities. in for the entire visit relatives Italy. in Ch? PE ee cae cr SS Ab Hinges Lae e REL EEN ; MEET 2 Fasvedan es ide aide re} SYNE Pee Caran isnt st ge SREY, BE eae Le M rs. F ank Bertagni Parties Honor Philip. i Honored Recently At Pasquesis On Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Povich of Tron Mountain, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Arrigo Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of Ashland avenue. The engagement was announced last Saturday but no date has been made as yet for the wedding. Miss Povich attended Iron Mountain High school and is now employed at the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park. Her fiance is a graduate of Highing as a mechanic RERY yk Pp ‘siete _Aerigo 4. be Mee site Engagement Of Put. Phillips Home On Furlough For June 19 Wedding summer various Housewarming Party And Anniversary A surprise housewarming party was given June 2 for Mrs. Frank Bertagni of North avenue, Highwood, by Mrs. Edward Linari, Miss Loretta Lenzini, and Mrs. E. M>Bertagni. The house was one of the two recently moved from behind St. James church to make room for the present parking lot. Guests included Mrs. Domenic Linari, Mrs. Corinto Linari, Miss Gloria Linari (who returned from New York last week after several weeks with the New York City Opera company), Mrs.. William Altman, Mrs. Dema Bertagni, Mrs. Guido Pagliai, Mrs. Gino Lenzini, and Mrs. Charles Dinelli. Also Mrs. David Beneventi, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. A. W. Perry, Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Nick Nickele, Mrs. Gino Gentilini, Mrs. Joseph Lolli, Mrs. Domenic Volpendesta, Mrs. Don Rossi, Mrs. Leo Ori, Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Miss Mary Vanoni, Mrs. Marion Fiore and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrater. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of 51 Elm street, Highwood, have been feted at several parties recently in honor of both their 25th wedding anniversary which they celebrated June 1, and their four-month trip to Italy on which they left last Saturday. On their anniversary they were dinner guests of their neighbors and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi. After dinner they received a call that someone wanted to see them at home. When they arrived at home they found a group of 30 of their closest friends who had gathered to surprise them. One of the gifts prepared for the Pasquesis was a house made of silver dollars. Gus Nizzi Wins Honors His Ist Year at College Gus Nizzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Nizzi of 26 South Central avenue, Highwood, arrived home yesterday from Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia., where he has completed his freshman year. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Nizzi was awarded a scholarship from the school last year. He is majoring in physical education at college and played on the school football team last fall. Mr. Nizzi was recently one of five Coe athletes to win freshman (Continued on page 37) Cars Collide Friday Reno Minorini of 418 Lakeview place, Highwood, has a smashed door on his car as a result of an automobile mishap Friday. Police said he parked his car in a noparking zone and opened the left door to get out when Miss Darlene Among those who have given farewell parties for the Pasquesis are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amidei of North Central avenue, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Cassai of Everts place, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti of Highwood avenue and the Sam Corsos of High street whose dinner party was held Sunday. Mrs. Pasquesi was honored along with Mrs. Sam Somenzi of North avenue, Mrs. James Bortolotti of North avenue and Mrs. Frank Zenzola of Prairie avenue, at last week’s meeting of the Sacred Heart guild. The guild had decorated a large cake in honor of the occasion. In one corner they had Mrs. Somenzi’s name and a small automobile, signifying her means of transportation to California where she will go this month to make her home. In another corner was a small ship and Mrs. Zenzola’s name. The Zenzolas will sail for Italy in July. The other two corners had two miniature airplanes and the names of Mrs. Pasquesi, a past president of the group, and Mrs. Bortolotti both of whom left by plane Saturday on their way to Italy. Lolli of 234 Jeffreys place, Highwood, driving west on Highwood avenue, hit the other vehicle. Miss Lolli’s car received a dented right front fender and grille. Gradua lion Steven Lunardi and Judy Ann Hayward were two of the St. James kindergarten pupils to don caps and gowns ‘recently for the annual graduation exercises at the school. Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lunardi, 228 Washington street, Highwood; and Judy is the daughter of the William Haywards of Sheridan avenue, Highwood. ) are _both for their summer vacation and for fall. oy ae By of Highland re Little Karen Corsini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Corsini of Green Bay road, Highwood, receives her diploma from Msgr. James Gleeson, pastor of St. James church. He was assisted by James Hickey, Jr., president of the eighth grade class and winner of a Mothers club scholarship to St. George High school, Evanston. James’ sister, Kathleen, was a kindergarten graduate this year. They are the son and daughter of the senior James Hickeys of Washington avenue, High- Waiting their turn in line were Sandra Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schwall of South Central avenue, Highwood; Valerie Minorini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minorini, 37 Pleasant avenue, Highwood; and Dan Mordini, son of the Andy Mordinis of Burchell avenue, High- wood. wood. Thursday, June 7 et xuyf ae 10, 1954 ‘+, Caper patho jet Ne ses �eT: Way OCR PACKARD CHICAGO ret Garde 's 7 | HPHS Graduates page 34) Albert Lyle of 514 North Central avenue, will hobble down the aisle on graduation night as a result of an automobile accident in Glencoe last Thursday. He suffered a broken ankle and will be confined to a walking cast for the next six weeks. When he is released from the cast, Jim is looking forward to doing a little gardening before going down to DeKalb where he will enter Northern [Illinois State Teacher’s college in the fall term. He intends to be a mathematics teacher. Frances Pasquesi will use the scholarship awarded her by the HPHS Girls club to go to Southern Illinois university at Carbondale where she will study liberal arts. Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of 9 Burtis avenue, as treasurer of the Girls club was selected to award the honor society pins to 36 senior girls, of which she is one. Barbara Pepe will spend the summer working at Garnett’s department store in Highland Park before she leaves for Grinnell college in Iowa in September: Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Barbara will major in sociology. The business office of the Highland Park telephone company is the destination of Yones_ Rabattini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini of 334 Highwood avenue. John Rivi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivi of 410 Green Bay road, will receive his second high school degree tonight. His first was earned in Modena, Italy where he lived until 1948. His mother, who had been born and raised in Iowa, went to Italy with her father after the death of her mother and her four children were WEEK SPONSORED BY The Packard Dealers of Metropolitan Chicago ~ WE ARE MOVING DETROIT T0 CHICAGO FREIGHT-FREE DELIVERY on ALL PACKARD AUTOMOBILES during this Sale... WU wewstese| born there. After 20 studying at high army the school, prenticeship as building may go into trades an ap- he expects to do this WE White-wall tires and local taxes extra. tique mechanical doll which had been brought from Paris and the other is a large Lenci doll which was made in Turino, Italy, and sent to Mrs. Pranzini by the Rev. Evan- Vai. Mrs. Lena Preti of who is also a doll cola guest at the meeting. FORMAL Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways is a Packard Here’s prod- TOP ing—the advanced automobile design that set the style trend for 1954. High fenders; low hood; high, flat rear deck. Beauty with a purpose: you see more of the road in all directions; you drive more relaxed. There are two engines in the 1953 Clipper line—the new 165 h.p. with high compression and high torque for new power; and BROTHERS ; OAK Thursday, June YEAR Ma Nash Cadillac 1951 smooth, rugged, improved 150 h.p. in the Clipper Special Club Sedan. The Packard Clipper is not just one car—it’s a complete line of cars. Six major models in 23 exterior color combinations and more than 20 single and two-tone interior combinations. It’s actually custom-car luxury at a popular price! Packard Chicago Week is opportunity time—your chance to get more car for your money than you ever thought possible! Check over these trade-in allowances we're offering ... it's easy to see that the net cost of owning a beautiful new Packard-built car makes this a chance of a lifetime! MAKE uP TO $1000 Menem Ss ee TNE I 1215 Me 1725 . aa 7 aa aa Olds | ET tes. Was AL doncdclactaatesioupecedasael ua ra aa aa ae aa aa 1952 Fi satseanennssensennseenss 2000 Lk Sap NO MTORR spf 2750 | YEAR MAKE 1949 Studebaker 1950 * 1951 ae 1952 aa 1953 And of of Ste ede ae CARI Course The all are on UP TO 1935 ................ $ 825 ie 1000 Best Allowances Packards! BBEAN GiLAMaROUS SPORT CAR PACKARD-LAKE N. Western FOREST, INC. Lake Avenue Forest ee ® in PARK ALLOWANCES the 780 STORE WPS) Stores TRADE-IN the town’s paying an 1949 INCORPORATED ® FOR YOU! THE PACKARD DEALERS OF METROPOLITAN CHICAGO Accessories EVANSTON Proof—We’re YEAR MAKE 1949 Buick [eae 195)" oae 3. * = Strollers Summer Formals All Clipper uct through and through. It features Packard’s own contour styl- the Badger State Doll club of which Other PAY THE FREIGHT Don't “think yourself” out of a PACKARD when you can trade into a PACKARD CLIPPER for so little! The she is a member. The afternoon was spent in discussing their doll collections. Mrs. Pranzini has recently added two new dolls to her already extensive collection. One is an an- GINGISS Special Club Sedan, Illustrated. fall. Mrs. William Pranzini of 308 Grove avenue recently entertained Highwood, lector, was *Delivered price for Packard Clipper until he goes into the Mrs. William Pranzini Entertains Doll Club gelista ‘2544-- NOW...PRICED AS LOW AS years, in order to keep her citizenship, returned to America and a few months later sent for Mr. Rivi and the children who arrived here on New Year’s eve in 1948 a day before John’s 14th birthday. John has been working part time at Fort Sheridan but, after two years Ge from a (Continued . ee NG. ae Nea POT ite rs eS @ 10, THE SOUTH 1954 LOOP SIDE PACKARD-NORTH 562 Lincoln Ave. SHORE, INC. Winnetka Page 35 �CTA Qualifying | Tennis Tourney Set For Monday Youngsters Crown King And Queen At Grammar Schl. Prom A number of Highland Park boys and girls are expected to take part in the local qualifying tournament of the Chicago Tennis association matches which will take place Monday at the ginning Exmoor Country club be- at 9 a.m. The association sponsors the tournament in cooperation with the Chicago Park district. The matches are broken into four groups—one each for boys and girls who had not reached their 18th birthday last January 1, and one each for boys and girls who had not; reached their 15th birthday January 1. The tournament at Exmoor is one of the eight qualifying matches to be run off in the Chicago area. The winner and _ the runner up in each group will compete in the finals starting June 24 at River Forest Tennis club. They will also receive gold and silver medals from the U.S. Lawn Tennis association. The winner and the runner-up in these finals will be eligible to play in the national tournaments to be held later in the summer. The national juniors and _ boys tourney will be played in Kalamazoo, Mich., July 26 to August 1. The national girls (18) competition will be in Philadelphia, Pa., beginning August 23, while the national matches for the younger girls will be played at Beverly Hills Tennis club in Chicago, August 17 to 21. Among the Highland Park young people whom George O’Connell, Exmoor tennis pro, expects to compete in the local matches are: Warren Brown, Paul Cohen, Teddy Oppenheimer, Mead Montgomery, and Woody Burgert in the 18-year old boys group; Harry Oppenheimer, and George O’Connell in the younger boys matches; Prudie and Lila Keogh in the older girls, and Nancy O’Connell, Cynthia Jacob, Barbara Connolly, Donna Hunter and Susie Maher in the younger girls group. Mr. O’Connell warns that en- Roger Lunardi and Ann Marie Frantonius were crowned St. James school’s King and Queen and Ronald Maestri and Polly Pollachioli were crowned Oak Terrace school’s King and Queen in ceremonies at the Grammar School Prom held last Saturday in the Highwood Community center. Students at both schools voted last week for the candidates of their choice. The dance marked the close of the spring series of dances. Ann Marie is the daughter of Mayor and Mrs. John Frantonius of Ashland avenue; Roger is the son of the Michael Lunardis of Washington avenue, Polly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pollachioli of Old Trail, and Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marino of Sard place. Organization and registration in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s summer baseball leagues continues nightly at 6:45 at Sunset Park. The Kiwanis Prep league for high school boys 15 and over meets on Mondays and Wednesdays with regular league play expected to start June 23. The Recreation department’s pony league has its organizational meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays. This program is for boys 12, 13 and 14. Team organization and practice games will be conducted until leagué play begins about June 25. Monday the first Activities baseball By Harry The annual HGA play day was held recently at Highland Park High school with a lunch- eon following a morning of sports and an afternoon program which included initiation of new members, presentation of awards, a farewell skit by the seniors and the installation of next year’s board. Sue Gordon will succeed Mary Belle Biggert, who won the award this year for having earned the most points, as president of the association. Other officers include Kathy Parker, vice president; Nancy Gould, social chairman; Lynn Stunkel, treasurer; and Pat Sheahen, secretary. their board are: Sharon Partly Organized Next Ends Year's New Recreation Dept. Baseball Leagues Over 100 High School Athletes Receive Awards HGA Play Day Board Witten Members of Members and Julie Guhr, badminton; Janet Vieregg and Jo Meyerhoff, basketball; Alyce and Dorothy Wilson, candy; Carol Kluss, dance; Sandra Salo, decora- tions; Marian Peterson, publicity; Peggy Drechsel, golf; Greenwald and Margarete hockey. Other Janice Lubke, Officers Barbara Allen, Marilyn Clifford and Beth Lange will be in charge of hot dogs, Sue and Sandy Baarsch, co-chairmen of the life guards; Marcia Harrison, marathon swim; Patsy Newman, Penguin president; Robin Smalley, Penguin secretary; Janet Laegeler and Cynthia Langdon, softball; Diane Churchill and Sue Leahy, table tennis; Nancy Keare, tumbling, and Mary Davidson and Ann Goodman, volleyball. sessions will be conducted for Little leaguers. This informal program will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at both Lincoln school and Sunset park on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. for the sophomore class, Jo Ladurini for the juniors and Linda tries for Monday’s tennis matches must be in tomorrow and all contestants should call him Sunday at Exmoor, HI 2-3600, for their time of play. He said players must be on time for their matches or they will be defaulted. Woodward Burgert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of 265 Oakland drive, received his varsity letter for tennis at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. “Woody” has just completed his junior year at the academy. Molly Bernstein Mason for is' the representative seniors. Earns Varsity Tennis Letter Over Park a hundred High Tuesday school athletic awards track, baseball, night, in the high Mike Field, Paul Cohn, Schnadig, Al Koretz, Dale Fred Goldboss, John Larry Burks Guentz, Jim Hafner, Bill Jones, Ron Kirshbaum, Fred Krase, Dick Kushen, Pete Riddle, Terry Tregar and Mike Widoff. Varsity Track Letters Senior winning varsity track let- ters were Sheldon Baskin, were tennis given to Highland’ and golf participants school cafeteria. and Dave Horwitz won varsity tennis letters, while sophomore letters went to Lance Robinson, Denny Engleman, Mead Montgomery, Dick Lancefield, Bill Harris, Al Alschuler, Steve Cohn,, Pete Ingeman and Dick Schnadig. Varsity baseball letters were earned by John Capitani, Sam Fiegura, Lou Guentz, Fred Harris, Pete Hughes, Ned Siegel, Jim Troy, John Ugolini, John Wolter, Dick Baughman, Arnold Gotaas, and Gordon Parks, seniors, while Scott Ewing, Bill Schwartz and Ken Riskind won them as juniors. Manager awards went to Dave Kaufman and Dick Thompson. Sophomore baseball honors were won by Art Capitani, John Coleman, Jerry Dostalek, Bruce Erick- son, Halton Rollin Benson, George Burmeister, Jim Franzen, Jong Gardner, Sherm Keller, Arvid Sagi, Al Simon and Tom Stirsman, and juniors Bill Dimsdale, Pete Goelzer, Harry Halton, John Price, Jon Ruby, Bob Rudolph, Larry Stallman, Mike Tighe, George Tyson, Steve White, Dave Wurm, Russ Zartler, and Jim Foster also earned them. Managers Ed Wanger and Bill Kellow were honored, too. Dick Compere, Ron Davies, Jim Persson, John Swan, Russ Whit- All Four Softball Games Rained Out Rain washed away all four games scheduled for last Thursday in the Highland Park Playground and _ Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league. Tonight’s Sunset park game _ schedule is as follows: for Diamond 1—6:45 p.m., Hi Neighbors vs. Highland Park VFW Diamond 2—6:45 p.m. Fiore Nursery vs. Al & Jane’s Huddle Diamond 3—6:45 p.m., Santi’s: Dairy vs. Mutual of Omaha Night Game: Villa Moderne vs. Ziggy’s Bye: Golden Dome Moroney Insurance Biddy Basketball Officials To Meet At Highwood Center The City of Highwood’s Recreation department will play host to a Regional National Biddy Basketball convention at the Community Center June 21. National Biddy basketball Commissioner Jay Archer, will be in Highwood, for the convention, to which recreational, athletic, press, radio and TV celebrities are invited. Mr. Archer will demonstrate Biddy Basketball, Rol-Bac and 6base softball. Pre-convention plans call for man, Ray Siensa, Ed Louer, Mike Altman, Bob Brown, Rylott Brown, were gomery, John Nellis, Dan Poppe, and Arthur Serck received freshman numerals. among the seven sophomores and nine freshmen to win soph letters in track, while Bob Benvenuti, Pete Eisendrath, Jim Franklin, Richard Hopp, Gene Johnson, Ray Kaplan, Jim Leverick, Bob Mont- Winning varsity golf letters were Ron and Woodgie Reich, Chris Phelps, Marshal _ Straus, Steve Klein and Bob Mordini, while George Winkler earned a frosh-soph letter. Don Cole, Greenwald, Kinsey, Chuck Buzzy and Goldstein, Jim Joseph, Dave Dave Rudolph Candidly | Speaking Wally Davies astride his horse, ‘Miss High Hat,’ took part in the mounted division of the second annual Trinity Episcopal church horse show held recently at Royal Oaks stable on County Line road. He leads Miss High Hat's colt, ‘Rigadoon.’ He is the son of the senior Walter Davies of Bannockburn, who are parishioners of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield which also benefited from the show. Page 36 uncle Peter Bowes took part in the parade dressed in costumes brought to them from Mexico by Peter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park. Parker is the son of the junior S. Parker Johnstons of Roslyn circle. a short morning meeting and luncheon, followed by an informal afternoon session. e Two ey ee exhibitors pera in the hunter class were Robert 3 Engel- man of Pine Point drive and Miss Karen Heap of Division avenue. The Hartmann cup was won this year by Si Jayne’s horse, Bluebird, riden by Miss Dorothy McCloud of Chicago. The cup, main award of the show, was given in memory of the late Frank E. Hartman, of Elder lane. Thursday, June 10, 1954 �IS AT AIR FORCE BASE IN FLORIDA Second Lt. Charles C. Heimerdinger, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger of 300 Delta road, is currently in training in the located Fla. Aircraft Controller school at Tyndall Air Force Base, when the surgery is not indicated, it is possible for a dentist to make a obturator, or plastic appliance, to act as a palate. Speech training for the cleft palate child should begin about the third year. This training will help the child to speak properly and to avoid undesirable speech habits. Learning to speak distinctly and pleasantly after an operation requires much guidance and encouragement. Only a qualified speech therapist should attempt such help. An understanding teacher can do much to help the cleft palate child to develop confidence by reducing feelings of shame lawrence and shyness. H. Selzes (Continued from page 16) will take place at 6 p.m. at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The Selzes’ other daughter, Lor- Charles C. Heimerdinger In the school, he will receive eight weeks training in aircraft controlling followed by a second phase in tactical air controlling. His family expects him to be home on furlough late in June after his courses at Tyndall base are com- pleted. Lt. Heimerdinger received his air force commission immediately following his mid-year graduation from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor with a bachelor of arts degree in speech. His commission was obtained as a result of his participation in the university’s ROTC program. He started his two years of active service with the air force March 15 at Sampson Air Force base in New York. graduate of Prospect hall in Milwaukee and attended Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. Both she and Miss Johnson were airline hostesses. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Harvey attended Northwestern university and was graduated from the University of Illinois where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He is a veteran of naval service during World War II. Presenting nained (Continued from page 34) (Continued from page 11) track numerals. Coach Marvin Classed Levy as by one York Coe of the a sophomore at: North Seoes to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban attended Sarah the real estate needs. Lawrence Jr., Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas was principal speaker at commencement ceremonies. Following graduation, a buffet luncheon was served out-of-doors to the graduates, their parents and friends. Mr. Nizzi is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity on campus. This year he roomed with James A. Fiocchi, son of the James Fiocchis of Bloom street. Country Day school, her parents east for they from Aadequately high page 16) college of Mrs. Mark B. Seelen the former Carole Spachner. top prospects on the freshman squad, Mr. Nizzi will move up next year to the varsity which this season posted one of the best records at Coe in recent years and was undefeated in indoor dual competition. ie, where graduation pen “Since from page Law, @ The bride has been a student at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., where she has just finished her sophomore year. C7 & Heirloom & @ Wings.... Flight - Packs @ Grant A student at Haverford college in Philadelphia, Mr. Hardy has completed his junior year. Leather Goods of All Kinds és Gran E 252 E. Deerpath MAMMOTH “It happens every time | have my suit dry cleaned at Zengelers! Lake 3,000 “ERNIE” High- — 10 FRIDAY — JUNE SATURDAY 11 JOHN ZENGELER, INC. — Cleaners — 1905 Sheridan HI 2-2801 [HANDKERCHIE Fs Mother's 1954 aha 002. 2 2 Dozen.......49 LIMIT 4 DOZEN 98c NOTE: If all the cookies baked for this sale were laid end to end they would make a row 3 miles long or from Deerfield to Highland Aid Gift Glencoe Aid Maternity Research Park. DEERFIELD BAKERY Sh op Ave. Proceeds Ist DOZ. 40c. @ OLD FASHIONED SUGAR @ BUTTERSCOTCH OATMEAL @ CHOCOLATE CHIP @ MALTED NUT The RIGHT Gift for that Important Occasion. WEARS 10, 12 Four Delicious Kinds CONFIRMATION GRADUATION FATHER’S DAY June JUNE plus fine workmanship, bring your cleaning to— ifs Thursday, DOZEN To be sure of satisfaction Your Sign Post Points to Vernon Forest 658 {44 land. Park resident, and now a practicing attorney in Denver, was best man for the bridegroom. The rehearsal dinner and the reception planned to follow the wedding were cancelled because of the illness of Mrs. Harvey who was unable to attend the ceremony. The couple came to Highland Park on their wedding trip and they are now living in Denver. The junior Mrs. Harvey is a 650 he. COOKIE SALE JUNE in Realty” Glencoe 2600 16) another former [ :cHILORENS * Shore accompanied the wedding. THURSDAY formerly of Highland Park, now residing in Sheboygan, Wis. Mr. Harvey is the son of the senior Harveys of Dell lane. The wedding gown was a fullskirted ballerina length pink silk shantung with which the bride carried a nosegay of white roses. Her sole attendant, Miss Jul Johnson of Denver, wore pale gray shantung and held a nosegay of pale pink roses. John good name Get ofF to a smart start with new Van Emden-Harvey (Continued 1923—A 344 Park Ave. 808 Waukegan Rd. T. E. Nichols, Manager Deerfield 68 �WELCOME 10, ee | METHODIST Highwood ; The Avenue Place Rev. Donald CHURCH and .10 Woods, Pastor ---9:30 a.m. WSCS Fredrickson bakery in hall at the church SUNDAY, June 13 9:30 a.m. Church school ages 10:45 sale Rev. a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes worship; ser- mon topic: ‘The Forgiveness ‘Comes Hardest” MONDAY, June 14 ' 11 That 7 am. Morning p.m. Intermediate Youth Fel- lowship TUESDAY, June 8 p.m. WSCS church; 15 meeting R Clyde - the preswill be Cameron _ Lyle Courtney mee the this is the last meeting for this conference year for ent officers. Hostesses e Mrs. at IMMACULATE and Mrs. CONCEPTION CHURCH ‘Deerfield and Green Bay Roads _ Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, a Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 THURSDAY, June 10 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World service at the home of Mrs. Saturdays, Holy eves. 4 and TUESDAY, Days—Masses a.m. p.m. SUNDAY, June Masses a.m. and at 12 at 6, 7, 8, 9, 9:30 9, 10, _. Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and court, 9 a.m. 11:30 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. Fe f boty _ FIRST er, ‘i : CHURCH OF 493 Hazel 11 a.m. Church WEDNESDAY, school. services. June . 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That spiritual understanding of oy, God protects man from disease te and danger, and is not subject to material laws of chance and change, will be brought out at 4 _ Christian Science services Sunday. f _ Keynote of the lesson-sermon entitled “God The Preserver of _ Man” is the golden text from Deuoe. a ts ea “The eternal God is ts .teronomy: thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms” (33:27). ship service, for prayer THURSDAY, 12:30 p.m. alienable rights, among which are science. Man reason, is properly and con- self-gov- ye! erned only when he is guided rightly and governed by his Maker, divine Truth and Love” (106:7). From the King James version of the Bible the following verses will _ be among those read: “Because _ thou hast made the Lord, which is my _ ey refuge, even the most High, _ thy habitation; There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come (Psalms 91:9,10). Page nigh thy dwelling” Dr. and Young preaching open meditation June 17 Woman’s association 1175 Sheridan Road Philip HI 2-8900 L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, June 11 8:07 p.m. Light candles 8:30 p.m. Late services, Bas Mitzvah of Bonnie Glazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glazier SATURDAY, June 12 9 a.m. Shabbat services “‘Behaa-lotechah,” Bar Mitzvah of Joel Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch; Torah reader, Michael Saper; Mincha services followed by Sholosh Se-Udot SUNDAY, June 13 a.m. Tephilin p.m. club, p.m. Daily 9:30 meeting 15 Mitzvah meeting June 16 com- Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. Res. HI 1817 2-6848 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, June 10 1:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meets in assembly SATURDAY, room June 3 to 5 p.m. 12 Communion ing and registrations SUNDAY, June 13 8 p.m. Early matin 9:30 a.m. ment Sunday counsel- services school depart- meets 10:45 worship am. hour Regular morning with communion; in this service the recently confirmed confirmation class will be the first to commune MONDAY, June 14 8 p.m. The Walther league meets for its business meeting. All newly confirmed are expected to take part FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. THURSDAY, June 10 7:45 p.m. Aedus mission rally SUNDAY, June 13 10 a.m. Children’s day exercises,’ recitations, drills, annual devotional June 9 am. 25 Vacation Bible school WEDNESDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Prayer service THURSDAY, 2 p.m. ciety June Women’s 17 missionary so- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Earl M. Laverne Anderson, Vice Pastor FRIDAY, Fritz, Student HI 2-4769 June 11 Pastor : 7:30 p.m. Movie by Young Women’s Missionary society for the benefit of the church building fund SUNDAY, June 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with Earl Fritz, student pastor, giving the sermon. Sunday school picnic immediately after the service at Harms Woods, Skokie. MONDAY, June 14 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Vacation church school; school will run Monday through Friday each morning for two weeks Altar guild meeting at T. Albert Larsons, 1000 Green Bay road HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Central HI Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 9:30 10:45 am. 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY, 8:30 p.m. 2-2101 June a.m. Court Clingman, Minister 13 Sunday school Sunday worship Sunday worship June 15 Missionary meeting Holy communion 13 11 9 am. 14, , June to 14 5 p.m. temple office Effective and Hebrew instruction for their SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 June 13 SUNDAY, 9:30 and 11 am. Robert D. Carey, who has been the church’s missionary representative at the College of West Africa in Monrovia, Liberia, will be the speaker at both services. His subject is “What’s Happening Mission Field in The Oldest in Africa.” school will meet daily except Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m. until June 25. Many boys and girls, not members of the church or its Sunday school have been attending each A extended Mrs. cordial to invitation these Lamarr is again children. Hamlett Sheridan will be in general of the school. of Fort charge Special Missionary Meeting Mrs. H. V. Nichols of Highwood, president of the Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary society of the United Evangelical church, announces that a special missionary meeting will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at. the church. It is open to the public. The Rev. and Mrs. David Bronstein of the Aedus Community center, a_ religious, recreational and educational of the world at the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. president of The Mother Church for the coming year was William R. Knox of Boston, Mass., a Christian Science practitioner active in the healing work of the denomination for almost 50 years. His term of office is one year. Prior to devoting his full time to the practice of Christian Science healing, Mr. Knox was in the structural steel business. He first became interested in Christian Science through the healing of his mother. Held Mr. Knox ination in Various Posts has served a variety the of denom- posts. A former member of the finance committee of The Mother Church, he is now active as a trustee of the church realty trust. He emphasized the conviction of Christian Scientists that God’s law and power are scientifically applicable to human problems and available to all. He said they base this conviction on the practical results of “the simple power of prayer” in their own lives and in the healing of others. Bearing witness to this were accounts of Christian Science healing read at the meeting which included total recovery from a case of multiple sclerosis diagnosed as incurable, appendicitis and peritonitis diagnosed as beyond help, brain tumor pronounced fatal, and a case of internal injuries and crushed pelvis medically pro- nounced as crippling, if not fatal. Reports on the world-wide activities of the denomination, which has branches throughout the United States and in some 40 other countries, were made by other key officials. NS Congregation Israel Will Hold G. Meeting Schneider of 1156 Ridge- wood Vacation Bible school sessions will begin Monday in the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road at Laurel avenue. The year. parts D. Bible School and in a special statement to about 7,500 Christian Scientists from many Annual Plans Vacation freedom board of directors said Monday will children, and registrations will also be accepted TUESDAY, June 15 10 am, to 4 p.m. For the convenience of the congregation, the school board has designated Tuesdays, between 10 and 4, as registration period for qualified new students in the religious school and for all Hebrew school students NORTH universal security, the Christian Science June library be open Monday through Friday and will be closed over the weekends except by special arrangement 8 p.m. A special parents’ meeting will be held in Rebecca Crown room for those interested in week- day assure Named 8:30 p.m. A half-hour service of prayer and music; Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct the service, assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman MONDAY, understanding alone can heal today’s widespread distrust and discord and NORTH SHORE ' CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 June Christian Spiritual 11 June FRIDAY, Named Science President 7:30 a.m. Holy communion 9:15 a.m. Family communion and church school 11 a.m. Morning prayer MONDAY, June 14 7:30 p.m. Financial meeting 8 p.m. Vestry meeting First 486 a.m. SUNDAY, |Massachusetts Man communion June time 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel seryice, sermon by the pastor MONDAY, June 14, through FRIDAY, Holy WEDNESDAY, June 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Rev. a.m. 7:30 board p.m. Inter-activities meeting The Rector HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, June 10 rehearsal WEDNESDAY, 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris FRIDAY, School TUESDAY, June 8:30 p.m. Bar at Zell home 8:30 mittee The f clos- 14 Choir 8:15 p.m. wor- NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 8:15 8 June Rev. morning luncheon, followed by book review of “Seven Steeples” by Margaret K. Henrichsen, to be given by Mrs. Lloyd Faxon include the following: _ “God has endowed man with in- _ Sunday association WEDNESDAY, June 16 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary Selections to be read from “Scice ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy self-government, Forest 13 2-4363 9:30 a.m. 16 MONDAY, service THURSDAY, June 10 10 am. Woman’s_ board meeting SUNDAY, June 13 Avenue Bs SUNDAY, June 13 | _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday _ CHRIST SCIENTIST HI 7:45 A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister 13 at 6:30, and Lake June and Minyan 10:30 a.m. Religious school ing exercises 8:30 p.m. YPL meeting school Worship Minyan am. Green 13 Sunday 10 am. Meeting for worship, Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol Fridays and Week Days— at 7 and 8 am. Holy hi 10:30 Philathea Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road SUNDAY, First Masses ‘Masses of the LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Pastor James Shea June 15 11 HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, June a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Rev. June Meeting SUNDAY, 13 6:15, noon of Bethany ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-3148 MASSES Holy and 10 Second 8 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in the Dubs Memorial room 8 p.m. ‘| class 7:30 1910 bers into fellowship MONDAY, June 14 of first Fridays Days, Hecketsweiler, street, with Mrs. E. D. Frotsch presenting the lesson 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room FRIDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Bethany guild in the Dubs Memorial room with Mrs. Winch of Family Service speaking promptly at 8 o’clock SUNDAY, June 13 10:30 am. Combined church school and worship service in observance of Children’s day; program given by members of beginner, primary and junior departments; offering will be received for missions; baptism will be administered and reception of mem- Confessions and A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 Helen for all a.m. 7:15 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Everts the home of Mrs. Patrick _ SATURDAY, June 12 i me neeih | father-son seevisw: aba ‘peenikfaat ‘THURSDAY, June 10 8p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting at _ row : e should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY : * fkyer ee bie drive will begin the second year of his term as president of North Shore Congregation Israel when the congregation holds its annual meeting and election Sunday night at the temple. The occasion is planned as an informal “Town Meeting and Supper-Social”’ with family groups in- vited. Supper p.m., after will present Rabbi A will be served at 6 which Mr. Schneider his annual report and Edgar E. Siskin brief business will speak. session with elec- tion of trustees and members of the board of religious education will conclude the meeting. An informal social hour and dancing will follow. Harry G. Janitz Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel last Thurs- day afternoon for Harry G. Janitz of 1948 Sheridan road who died after a brief widow, illness. Marie daughter, Miss He leaves his Caroline, and Gertrude Reuter a Janitz. center for Jewish Christians on the North Side of Chicago, will speak and show pictures of camp Peniel, which is a summer camp conducted for members of the group. An informal re- | ception will follow the service. 38 Thursday, June 10, 1954 Re ba Naas NS SOMES OC WNMB TRA tin toh Oh ae ‘4 . Bon �FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 20 . Incidentally, er Soldier Brother A Perfect Gilt —Bob—is due back from and Japan next month. Korea ie The Lyle Larsons, former High- land Parkers, visited here last BELT MASTERPIECES BY PARIS from San Antonio, associated with Don’t forget Pop from Alligator Belts gator skins into the finest, belts you have ever seen. June Brands. i on his Big Day 20—with our men’s a sift department. of Lake Forest Academy’s athletic greats—will all-time attend Law- rence College in Appleton, Wis. precious most — Jack Beck is home on leave from alli- his ship at Newport, R.I. luxurious Allan Koretz $10 named All the Comfort You Have Ever Wanted Here is just about the most comfortable, colorful belt a These carefully braided elastic belts stretch can wear. as you stretch .. . breathe as you breathe . . . stay firmly in place. and Am- Leather Belts Daily editor at of Colorado Boulder. Louis Kreinberg will be another Highland of BRAIDED ELASTIC BELTS managing Colorado College, Fine selected , Highland Parker Steve Zeff has the man has herst for his college education. been "EY . . Lyle is Standard + ae Bob Shepard has been accepted _ at Pomona College in California. —Sunday, Paris artisans style these Tex. veek Parker Wisconsin at the University next fall. We want to take this opportunity to thank our many Junior Prom rental customers for their very fine cooperation in returning their formals again, on Saturday .. . Thanks — fellows. It’s not too late to order Cash's name tapes... Call HI 2-5300 <7 ask for Ellard or Bill. Jim Harty of the < Force is” Air home from Germany on leave . . ._ Initialed Jim will report to New York when he Buckles returns to duty. eo A/1c Angelo Belt .:.... 2.50 Buckle .. 1.50 leave No. 236—Bench saddle leather. made Paris Belt moulded of top grain In Suntan, Redwood and Gray. from Lenzini is home his station at on_ kaa City. Modern buckle with initial on pearl background. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- ‘ day nid Monday nights for spss’. ¢ and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open ¥ Monday and Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 4 Ken Kraft is spending the sum mer in Orlando, Fla. working for an ey THE hee firm. FELL �FOURPOSTER” BARNARD WI HUGHES OUR 7th SMASH Wy a WEEKS William ONLY! June ae & HAMMERSTEIN'S One ELLIOTT Original of the AND BROADWAY AND DIRECTED BY ie STARS DAVID AUTO | LIFE J FIRE | Stars Richard HIGHWOOD Carlson GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. & BY MAIL ORDER TO P. O. Box 793, HIGHLAND PK., ILL. 12 at POLICY in THU., Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 FRI., SAT., June “THE cartoons. COMING: “Pinocchio” “It Should Happen to You” 2-0605 Glencoe in Color by Technicolor Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. One WALKING ON AI Full Week — ONE WEEK — Wide +H: 5 “Elephant Walk” J. ARTHUR RANK’S Elizabeth Taylor, “GENEVIEVE" an amusing comedy-hit in fascinating technicolor—featuring Britain’s top money-making actress, Dinah Sheridan, co-starring John Gregson. Prize Awards—for the best-restoration of an antique automobile and the bestcostumed individual or couple in cars of the particular era—will be made from the stage of the Deerpath Theatre between the two showings of Genevieve on Saturday evening, June 12 at 9:00 o’clock p.m. Andrews, “Hhe FOR Next Page 40 Week—DIAL M. FOR MURDER Lonces4 ~ 2 Open 1:00. f Student Ph oS COACH School Pick Up benefit; H. NEMEROFF Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold ...... . $183 or wht. gold ...... .. $85 wht. gold ...... 73 Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Yeors $1500.00 | _~AAAAAAAAAAAAA CHOICE Physical Red Cross @ “Shoes rw Av shoes for the ENTIRE FOR ; Cinerama - Cubs & Sox ; Summer And Other DAY CAMP Cubs and Sox Games - Baseball Track - Swimming Instruction - Handicraft - Popular Games - Field Trips - Cookouts Circus Day Treats - Treasure Hunts - Self Defense Instruction - Fun STREET Theatre and ‘ Sporting ¢ Events. 3 7 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 7 : Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 .m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. ye eye ee ee, eeeeee ha VuVVVVVYVYVYVYVVYYVYVVV VY Waukegan AVE. “Young Teens” (age 12-15) Only 35c with Parents WED., Bern — Winnetka WINNETKA 6-3851 . THU., FRI., June 9-10-11 Walt Disney’s 2 “SWORD & THE ROSE & ‘KANSAS RAIDERS” with Audie Murphy Early Bird Admission 7 35c¢ to 7:30 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Only SAT. ONLY Edw. G. Robinsin June 12 in “VICE SQUAD” & “Master of Ballantrae”’ with Errol Flynn Late Show—’’PRINCE OF PIRATES” in Color @ @ SUN., MON., TUE., Chicago CHERRY Theaters Tickets on sale at North family” Director — College Counsellors Swimming Instructor Call or Write Coach William VYUVVYVYYYYYVVVY TICKETS GRAND 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD BERN of the Set, $158.00 June 13-15 Jane Wyman and Delivery - All Day - Monday to Friday - 9 to 4:30 Boys—6 years to 12 years (in own age groups) 1092 the Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear Open Mon. & Tues. 7:30 P.M. All other days at 7 > ,Children Under 12 Free MIKE’S SHOE STORE Prince” get- 28-Diamond from MIKE’S, instead!’ People” evening, DRIVE-IN Sots’ : cancelled the mink coat like you asked me to, and ordered you a pair of 1:30 p.m. Coming: “Night for Diamonds SPECIAL Yo-ct. set in yel. 4-ct. set in yel. 4-ct. in yel. or Highland Park Across from oe, those _ fashionable “The club fia | eer" 09 0s : ay = Cartoons Start tomorrow 2e5°8 Peter Finch GENEVIEVE Week Days: feature 7:35 and 9:35 Saturday: feature 2:35 - 7:35 - 9:35 Sunday: feature 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Admission—Adults 75c, tax incl. Children 25c . “ay High SCHEDULE Dana HH > t— ih Extra Saturday Matinee Only—5 ee —//e 4 e Color by Technicolor Screen Three-Ring circus will tents in Jewett Park, ting ready for two big shows on Saturday. The matinee performance begins at 3 o’clock and the evening show at 8 o’clock. The circus is being presented under the auspices of the Deerfield YY Cy t in Panoramic 11-17 =~e SS © Friday, June 11 thru Thursday, June 17 Parker’s up its Other Sets te ts June set FINDER” “THE STRANGER WORE A GUN” 605 2-2954. Deerfield Lions Club To Sponsor Circus Next Saturday SUN., MON., TUE., June 13-15 Randolph Scott, Clare Trevor THEA TRE—GLENCOE THURS., 10-11-12 ONE” PATH “Oklahoma,” office, HI George Montgomery, Helena Carter In Color by Technicolor GLENCOE thru WILD hit, plus second feature “THE FRI. time of Commerce I. Children 20c Double Feature Program Marlon Brando, Mary Murphy in blazing color plus four color HI all Deerfield Little league baseball teams. Tickets sold for a previous date of the circus will be honored. Air Conditioned Adults 50c North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE The will be the production seen by members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber’s annual theater party to be held at the Music Theater on Tuesday. Many Chamber members have :| planned to invite their employees ¢|to the event as a gesture of appre;|Ciation of their services. Tickets are available through the Chamber Lions THEATRE Suite” “Flat Top” TIHMAR Coming June 25th thru July 8th—lIrving Berlin’s “CALL ME MADAM‘/—two weeks. only: July 9th thru July 22nd—Cole Porter's “ANYTHING GOES”— NEERPATH HI 2-8822 Holden, Kiddie Matinee Sat., June 2:00 only Theater Party Set For Next Tuesday Deerfield, Allyson "Executive Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3d floor, Theatre Department, Chicago only. Prices: Every Evening Except Saturday, $1.95 & $3.25. Saturday Evening Only, 2.40, $3.75. All Seats Reserved. For information call Chicago direct wire, R 4-7447 or Highland Park 2-5461, or Glencoe 931. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FIRST FOR ALL THREE and an all-star cast in WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST OF HOLLYWOOD STAGED YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Inside story of secret loves in the struggle for millions! Starring In Person JOHN Green Bay Rd. Starting FRIDAY, June 11 for seven days. Beginning Friday, June I1, thru June 24th KLAHOMA! Hammond 2100 THEATRE Highland Park Dial HI 2-2400 At Lake-Cook Road—Between Skokie & Eden's Hwys. “CHICAGO'S THEATRE IN THE COUNTRY" RODGERS SEE ALCYON THE MUSIC THEATER e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, TWO located at 670 Detamble Featuring complete electrical contracting service, the firm has been located in Highland Park for over 30 years. avenue. Bill SEASON new Service, formerly 6-2388 ye HELEN STENBORG Curtain 8:30 nightly except Monday Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. Reservations at Marshall Field and Company or Phone Highland Park 2-1160 the As LEWIS COMPANY Cast 11th is Electric r AMAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAA AAA THE Beye eRe re eeMA “SO BIG” in and “Appointment in Honduras” with Glenn WED. Ford June 16th Annual Open House & 5th @ Anniversary ADMISSION FREE—Come One! Come All! Thursday, June 16, 1954 | % Beautifull, Claned —e eete terseT Stik “THE hit every week All-Broadway FRIDAY, JUNE avenue — eePER Annual HP Chambe f new Furniture Central a ES eer h oO A OPENS 832 address of Vetter 28 are ee 4444444444444 h 444444 VV VV VVVYYVYV YY YY VV WVU VUUY TENTHOUSE SUMMER THEATRE i | Vetter Electric Moves To New Location Carpeting— HERB ROGERS’ New Highland Park Nae DAMA Een �eatane a Ss nn aap , hsReeo Ca py ee eee YP forked Deerell ye fivt ties Hear Talk on Work of Family Service Bureau Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service bureau of Highland Park was the speaker at the Bethlehem Mothers’ club meeting June 8 in the home of Mrs. W. D. Burnette of Sherry lane. Teen Town Closes For Summer Months Teen Town, a gathering place for the teen-agers, has been a Saturday night feature at Bethlehem church for the high school age group of the entire community. The last meeting was on May 29. Activities will resume in the fall. Teen Town is sponsored by Bethlehem Junior Guild. Boy Scout Camp Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan at Pearson, Wis., opens officially on June 24 for an eight week season. Reservations for 942 Boy Scouts have been received for the summer camping season, it was reported, the largest number of Scouts in the 25 years of its history. Guild Meets St. guild Gregory’s Episcopal met Monday morning “Little House” on Sunset of the altar in the Hubert court. Go to Denver for Ordination Of The Rev. R. J. Greenslade In Denver, Colo., on May 29 for the ordination of the Rev. Robert James Greenslade were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Journal place, his sister, Sister Robert Anne of Webster Groves, Mo., Mrs. John J. Rink, Mrs. Arthur Puttkammer, Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey and James McCarthy, all of Highland Park, Richard Kress and sons, Richard and Thomas of Dundee and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan road. Sister Robert Anne returned to Deerfield with her parents and stayed at the Highland Park convent over the weekend to be there for her brother’s first mass at Immaculate Conception church and the reception Sunday afternoon at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Fishing eeea ee F ee | dielcatnation. ev: Will- man has been appointed assistant director this year of the Junior High division of the East Bay Camp, Lake Bloomington, Illinois, for the week of August 1 through 8. Attend Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Liske of Longfellow avenue attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. Liske’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney of Lake Forest at the Deerpath Inn on Sunday. Mr. Heaney has just recently retired after 54 years with Carson Pirie Scott and company. Mrs. Liske’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pirie, all from Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland Park, also were at the golden wedding celebration. Coming from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road will meet Mrs. Stephens’ sister, Mrs. Bertha Woods, at the Chicago airport on Saturday. Mrs. Woods is flying in from Nogales, Ariz., for a five weeks’ vacation. Salvation Army Leader Speaks to Deerfield Women day workers gathered in Deerfield ey a onl ; ti Bir to Wanted Thurs- aid Help any street from MS PCR FANS FRIENDS and a? ay RELATIVES Are All ae ay ee . We a 7 5 us Ree wieS oe Oe kA es ae AS Se The Deerfield Woman’s club executive board met 1 in the home of Mrs. Paul Q. Card of Forest avenue, Mrs. Joseph King, president, in the chair. Resignations of Mrs. Burton O. Johnson and Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr. were accepted. Mrs. K. E. Erickson ‘of 320 Margate terrace became a new member. Standing Committees Mrs. King appointed Mrs. Frank A. Zellet as program chairman; Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. as membership; Mrs. Stuart Hamilton for press and publicity; Mrs. H. K. Olthe needy here, or to help in time The remaining 80 per of disaster. cent goes to make for the entire area. up Dog and the Vehicle Tag Bring Fines Violations deficit On May 22 Ted Niemi, 657 Chestnut street, was fined his dog run at large. On the same Sugden vehicle was tag. for letting date Dr. C. Russell fined for having no On May 14 R. K. Montgomery of Hermitage drive was fined for failure to have vehicle tag. Monthly Air Raid Signals The fifteenth of each month is the date for air raid signals, so on Tuesday at 8 p.m. the fire siren Will give the warning and all clear blasts. at in June with ers college Mrs. W. H. Seaman chairman; Mrs. James Oberlin, recreation; Mrs. Richard Montgomery, ways and means. Cathy Pearson, meeting of will be on pin Some of the Carole Yous, anda to Lois many as services troop ~ a Service Scout troop were serving trays at the Highland hospital, bank, assisting helping at Park the blood of other leaders State on Going on Vacation Clarence store be Wilson’s at 819 closed while the Frigid Waukegan from June Wilsons 9:30 a.m. in T. Hayner. the execuJuly 6 at Metalcraft the Freeze road will — 14 to July 6 are BARBECUE home of Mrs. L. DEMONSTRATION in the Ultra Adjoining Needed New the Hagerstrom PATIO Success ee ; Studio Showroom SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Ie Commencing Mr. John Teach- 10, Ohio 1954 June 12th R. Stephens Prominent Bia od Authority on Outdoor Cooking, will Barbecue The Rev. Harry O. Willman, pastor of St. Paul church, returned Saturday from Camp Wanake, Beach City, Ohio, where he attended the national conference for directors and recreation directors of the summer church camping program of the Evangelical and ReJune at 1:00 P.M. Sunday, Conference In 1 to 5 P.M. Saturday, candidate Patio SHERIFF @ of Lake County MEET YOUR FRIENDS and MEL in person at Lithuanian Hall Sth and Lincoln St. Waukegan, Ill. SATURDAY, 9 p.m. EDDIE Mel JUNE to 1 SHULTIS Drinkwine $1 per 12th a.m. BAND Boosters person a Delicious Tenderized DRINKWINE is a — in Hawaii. Sa == MEL ~ troops, acting as junior counselors and ushering at at Day camp, Stagers plays. Troop 2 deeply appreciates the — sincere efforts of Mrs. Allsbrow and the helpful assistance of Mrs. Anderson and hope that in the ~ future these Girl Scouts may do sem likewise in the service of Scouting. From Illinois | Dick, 2 has contributed in its four years — committee. The next tive board five-year a fishing trip in DeKalb ae the girls through these 10 years, — proudly presented the 10-year pins _ to Joyce Altman, Emilie Hart, Susan Hayner, Gloria Mlekush, Special Committees The year book will be under the supervision of Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. and Mrs. Willard Langhus; Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, revisions; Mrs. Alexander Willman, auditing; Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, parliamentary; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, garden show; Mrs. James G. Russell and Mrs. Paul Card, caucus for district 109; and Mrs. Robert C. David, civil defense. In the philanthropy department, Mrs. Merritt Barnum is chairman for Park Ridge school. For the West Deerfield Township public library committee, Mrs. A. G. Bradt is executive chairman, with Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand in charge of the benefit. Mrs. Ernest Durava is chairman of the Salvation army doughnut day (tomorrow). Mrs. Richard Schlesinger heads the Downey at DeKalb Conference Thursday, ee eee Wis. Mrs. Paul Keller Sr. of Hermitage drive is attending the quadrennial conference of the Presbyterian women, meeting this year at Purdue university. Some 4,000 Presbyterian women are meeting to discuss women’s work in church at home and abroad. Attends POR f) "Hees Cordially Invites You to be a guest at the BIG BOY of June 6. He is the son of the late Mrs. Almira Rockenbach Heybeck and formerly lived in Deerfield. Quadrennial rs ie headed by Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis education-administration Northern . Tae Rapa By Carole Yous After 10 years of training and | service to their country and com- q munity, the senior Girl Scouts of. 4 troop 2 received their 10-year pins, ae v7 45 a symbol of these years of Scouting. The occasion was celebrated by — a dinner party at the home of Mrs. — Irene Anderson on Thursday, June ~ Our Campaign A ee 3. Mrs. Josephine Schessler Alls- — Ray. L ‘| brow, after a~year’s absence inHayner. California, was also present. Mrs. | is telephone Allsbrow, who faithfully guided © ers are Sanders hospital te “Deerfield yes Girl Scout News Frank D. Heybeck, principal of the Lake Zurich grade school, received his master of science de- gree Cn Ree son, press book. For the hospitality committee the hostesses will be Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham, and the greet- bagerstrom MEL DRINKWINE You oy ON Receives eh a Wanted ATTENTION BALLPLAYERS Dance at Winneconne, . caaes ae Committee: Chairmen Are Appointed © For Deerfield Woman’s Club Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer have returned to their home at 701 Chestnut € iv. BENEFIT BALL Help To Make Trip last day, June 3, at the home of Mrs. N. E. Neunherz, that a deficit of $334,000 must be raised by taggers in the Chicago area during the annual Doughnut ated day on Friday, June 11. Mr. Miller, a member of the Salvation Army for some 30 years, directs all the family service units for 65 towns, including Deerfield. He told the workers that 20 per cent of the Tag day money re- mains wee a Arizona Carl M. Miller of the Salvation Army corps explained to the tag Altar Kelleys aeAd See eh or aay gi Os seit Barbec ue Backyard BIG Grills and From $17.95 BOY Ave., in the Showroom. or January— Recreation Room to $299.95 Hagerstrom Milwaukee June 16-lb. - Porch - Patio - Breezeway oO r “ Braziers in Ham ct No. of Dundee Metalcraft Rd., Wheeling, Hours: Daily 9 to 6 — Thurs. till 9; Ill. Studs Wheeling 361 Sun. till 6 p.m. Page 41 �va ees SHO YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) TWENTY 20 Re words cay. 91.90 LAKE © Deerfield Review Highland Park News ® The Lake Forester ® Highwood News Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ‘ CANCELLATION DEADLINE _ 12 NOON, TUESDAY An attractive and spacious artistic colonial home on almost 1 acre of beautifully wooded ground. This 4 year old well designed home has the qualities and features to suit the most discriminating. The 85 foot living room has a picture window overlooking its pleasantly wooded and nicely landscaped lot. First floor consists of the -living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, panelled library, vestibule and powder room; second floor has 3 large bedrooms with ample closet space and 2 full baths; full basement, gas heat. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ON 2-13880. and ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 | Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland FOR (LAKE SALE FOREST) ~ MEADOWOOD or (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) land LUXURY RANCH PRICE SLASHED TO $39,500 garage, landscaped lot on beauti- and half. _ OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN., e+ 166PM. ‘CLIFFORD LEONARD, REALTOR 2-5041 330 EAST Lake Forest NORTHMOOR ROAD built (1940), attractive architects 2; lannon stone and dark wood, on utifully landscaped lot 75x150. Large room with screened porch, hall, lern kitchen, dining room, study, full ament, 2 car attached garage, 3% » 4 bedrooms, ample storage space. mspect telephone your broker or » Lake Forest 2807. k ROSEMARY house on » panelled servant’s ROAD 8 acres. 5 bedrooms, 5 library, modern kitchen quarters; 4-car connecting . Beautiful landscaping, swimming greenhouse. To inspect telephone broker or owner, Lake Forest 338. BANNOCKBURN—W. LAKE FOREST MAYLAND VILLA ESTATES VER brk. ranch. 2 bdrms., den, rat ht., lge. stone fpl. wall. BEAUTI- LLY WOODED 1% acres with fruit and flower garden. IDEAL YEARD VACATION HOME, OFFERED 31,000 | ' To see call L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. Park Ave. 1928—-A Glencoe Good Name in FOR House fined. is sharply Priced at Glencoe 2600 Realty” Y 4 bedroom ranch style home. full baths, partial basement, athed garage; spacious grounds, inuding outdoor patio, private drive. } rie to school, railroad and stores. and drapes plus many extras. 00. Lake Forest 8487. Bldg. Glencoe 236 3 BEDROOM HOMES FROM Houses UP & BUSINESS REAL ESTATE Res. dramatic, yet re$55,000, substan- Now You Can Buy These IN WOODRIDGE Five minutes walk station, near West Ridge school, charming 2 story white brick-clapboard. 1 car att. gar., 6 sunNy rooms, 1% baths, lge. porch, pine panelled hall, frpl., dishwasher, water softener, gas heat, tiled bsmt. floor, garden tool house. On nearly ¥% acre, beautifully landscaped. $82,500. Telephone owner evenings, weekends, HI 2-2802; days, STate 2-4888. CLARKE - DEERE HI 2-0037 3-Bedroom REALTY With CO. Central HI 2-7278 6 RM. BRICK RANCH Sunset section; 1% tile baths with color fix.; frpl.;. pict. wind.; full bsmt.; extra closets; sm. dn. payment. See Sunday, 3 to 5, 1904 Elmwood, or call Bldr., AMbassador 2-7396. FOR sale. by owner—6 room frame house, 3 bdrms. $13,750. 236 Sheridan avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 20692. ROOM house, residential section; full basement, new garage, enclosed front porch, oil heat, screen and storm windows. Reasonably priced. Shown by appointment week of June 14th. Telephone HI 2-5973 or HI 2-1647 after p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1044 Cherry Lane, Highland Park—3 year old, 3 bedroom ranch. Best value anywhere for $238,000. Come see for yourself. Telephone WInnetka 6-0269. Payment 25 Year CREATIVE 1549 din. and DEVELOPERS HI HI 2-5821. RANCH BY 867 YALE LANE 2-1110 liv. rm., nice new kitchen, full bsmt., oil heat. Be sure to notice the proximity to Sunset Park which is ideal for children. Owner moving to Florida, wishes quick sale. Immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH $11,200 On Your Lot A beautifully styled 5 room ranch home built to FHA standards, it includes: living room with picture window kitchen with Youngstown cabinets 3 bedrooms and closets tiled bath automatic oil heat automatic Bendix washer fully insulated We guarantee 45 day completion. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario 2-13880. NEW six room home. 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, combination storms and screen windows. 1755 Beverly Place, telephone HI 2-0823. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. REALTY Highland 3 BEDRMS.— 2 BLK. TO BEACH CO. Park WALK JUST ON MARKET—among beautiful homes, near Beech St. 100x180 ft. wooded lot. 2-story, completely remodeled about 5 yrs. ago. Comb. living-dining rm., powder rm. on Ist flr; 3 bedrms., bath upstairs; 2-car att. garage. Price $24,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 HI Sheridan Road ed throughout, utility rm. w/washer & dryer, gas forced air heat, 1 car garage. Near shopping & staTHOT aes ie ne $18,500 H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central FOR Ave. THE > INC. HI 2-1212 PERFECTIONIST! This attractive white brick Cape Cod Colonial home is just about perfect in condition, architecture, and layout. Paneled den, living room and dining room overlooking a beautiful 4% acre garden, modern kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms and 2% tile baths; full basement. Located on almost pvt. road in section of quality homes. $39,500. MR. RUMSFELD. BAIRD & WARNER + Ave. Ill. ere BRiargate orier 4- 2-0880 RAVINIA SECTION 428 BROADVIEW AVE. SUNSET SECTION 1912 ELMWOOD DRIVE Color fix. 1% tile baths., frpl., full bsmt., extra closets. $4,000 d.p. See Sun., 3-5. Low 20’s. UNiversity 4-9356. BEFORE YOU BUY Cape Cod. 7 rms., 2 baths, den, full. bsmt., gas ht., gar. This is a buy, HOW oe Dutch Colonial bdrms., 14% vB Brick $20,500 in Ravinia sec. 3 baths, 2 car gar. aod asda eo Sant ebicoeatuouceh $21,500 home, on 85x225 bdrms., full bsmt., ON rs se ba Room to breathe. built 5 ranch, lot; custom brick wooded 40. LLARSD) 3 car gar. et $23,500 expandable 2% brick ft. 2 Secluded rm. on C1086. White acres. te Colonial. $29,500 3 bdrms., 242 baths, full bsmt., rec. rm. with fireplace. Reduced ..$35,500 R. S. HAMBLY 723 1% St. Johns & CO. Realtors Ave. HI 2-1484 STORY well built 7 room brick residence in Highwood business district. Lovely living quarters with possibility for income on second floor; large lot facing Green Bay Road. Seen by apPoe only. Telephone agent, HI 2‘“ White Cape Cod, 4 years old. Fine for young family and easy to buy. Livingdining room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, automatic heat; attached garage; rough plumbing and dormer in for additional bedrooms and bath. On nice large lot. $16,000. Low down payment. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 665 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 HIGHLAND PARK Owner leaving town, needs to sell his 6 rm. brick. Oil ht., gar. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Price reduced to $13,900. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. EAST RAVINIA—-SECLUDED Close to and shops Ravinia, and see how you like this 4 bdrm., 1% baths, brick home. Center hall, separate Financing) Arbor DRIVE Ave. FROM $18,950 (New or BRICK Arbor 2-4580 Finest location; liv. din. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and den or 3 bdrms., bsmt., att. gar., gas heat; Ige. and attractive lot with patio. To see this fine’ home call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. $1,990 Model—1348 HI (Improved) Park) COZY LOOK Near both high school and grammar school this spacious home is priced to fit your budget. Attractive entrance hall, lge. liv. rm-din. rm., den, kitchen and enclosed ‘breezeway. On. 2nd fl. are 5 bdrms., 2 baths, and tremendous sleeping porch. Bsmt. 2 car gar. On Jge. wooded lot. The owner has asked for QUICK SALE at $24,500. For additional information and appointments call Mrs. McHI SALE 6 year old ranch in perfect condition; 2 bedrms., LD comb., carpet- PARK HERE IT IS NO CHAUFFEURING NEEDED Clure, Homes Down FROM 2-6600 WELL built small 2 bedroom house; automatic hot water, oil heat, full basement. Near transportation. $12,500. HI 2-8023, 563 Chicago Ave. NEW a 1 For price and details call— PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Contemporary Bi-Level BAKER Avenue FOR Ii! BY owner, HI 2-3258. Brick, 2 bedrooms, large screened porch, full beets garage, fireplace, gas heat. Buy direc or. call. broker. terrace complete the first floor. 2nd floor has 4 generous family’ bdrms. with 3 tiled baths; 2 servant’s rms. and bath, and unusually Ige. storage space on 3rd floor. Pan. rec. rm. with frpl. and bar; laundry and 2 car gar. Property in excellent condition; house newly decorated. The grounds are unusually beautiful and guarantee complete privacy. Central ESTATE att. gar.| 576 toe GReenleaf | Winnetka, In beautiful Deere Park on several acres of landscaped grounds, sloping off into a ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for immediate occupancy. A lge. center entrance hall serves the liv. rm., den, spacious solarium and din. rm.; a powder 497 Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12, 000. For further information telephone HI 2-0093. 2-0093 SHERWOOD FOREST bi-level. Cathedral ceiling in living room, 3 bedrooms, drapes included; landscaped with rose bushes, evergreens, and trees. Owner being transferred. $20,500. 1275 Eastwood Avenue, telephone HI 2-8579. -8278. J . REAL (Highland rm., butlery, tiled kit. and flagged 3 JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 ANCHOR (Improved) Realtor NEW HI SALE Park) OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 A real charmer in a story book setting. Finest construction; 8 bdrms., 2 baths, a kit. that is a picture and functional too, liv. rm. with frpl., spacious din. 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 room, each with wood burning fireplace; help quarters on 3rd floor; beautifully landscaped grounds; circular driveway; 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, trains, shopping, in Ravinia. Telephone HI 2-5045. HOME ESTATE FOR (Highland rm., extra Ige. sc. porch, $54,600. Call Mrs. Byrnes, OUTSTANDING BUY OWNER $17,850 REAL 416 ASHLAND HI 2-4946 L. RINGER 6 & CO., Inc. $18,900 AND UP tially lower than price of duplica- 6 architect’s us for details. Theatre NEW tion. 457 Call S. L. GOODFRIEND THE ravine. 2375 ell EAST heat. Bedroom A HOME RANCH an_ 2 and Built on three levels. Entire wall areas from floor to ceiling are thermopane glass in living and dining rooms. Vermont blue stone floors on ground level; radiant heat; lovely garden; open air terrace with small flower pool; 2 bedrooms (den or 3rd bedroom), 3% baths. formerly priced at $42,500, this > new 3 or 4 bedroom home is iced for $39,500. ve inest appointments, partial 2 car diant (Improved) fers an unparalleled view of wood- OFFERS ement, IS NOT won white oak millwork; streamlined kit.; bkfst. nook; lge. pch.; 2 or 3 bdrms. (modern fold door). Ra- Park) AVERAGE FAMILY. It is rather for the sophisticated couple with an appreciation of the unusual. Custom built FIVE years ago, for the present owner, the house of- (Improved) (Improved) prize; quality built of brick and stone on a lovely lot. Charming interior; liv. rm. with bay and frpl.; din. area, handsome den with frpl.; OPEN SUN. 2-5 472 LAKESIDE THIS ESTATE SALE BOOK home 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of COUNTRYSIDE HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 ‘Want Ads will be accepted up to FOR (Highland Park) This Perched on a wooded knoll and commanding a long view over rolling meadows and fresh fields this 10 room Early American home is a joy to behold. The living room and dining rooms are both comfortably large. The cozy panelled study with its built-in-the-wall bar opens out to a cool patio. On the second floor are 4 family bedrooms each with a bath and 2 servants bedrooms and bath. For the executive who seeks the peace of country living and yet only a few minutes to shops and good transportation this attractive estate property will have a very definite appeal. his cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. any FOREST ESTATE PICTURE ESTATE in 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Call ACRE REAL Charge family schools, this with location, transportation in the best part of East home is children. convenience ideal A for a secluded and a large well-landscaped lot make it excellent for this purpose. The house has a good-sized liv. rm, with firepl., din. rm., lge. paneled den, modern kitch., bedroom, tile bath and scr. porch on Ist floor. On the 2nd master bedrm., 3 floor is a lge. addn’l bedrms. and 2 tile baths, with slpg. porches. The house is compact and easily maintained, having many special features, such as comb. aluminum storms - screens, dishwasher - sink comb., etc. Reduced PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Avenue to $36,500 Inc. HI 2-4580 HIGHWOOD 7 room stucco, 3 bedrooms, oil ht., gar., corner lot; near school. $16,000 value, offered for quick sale. 4 2 flat, heat; stores. 2 bedrooms frame. Near $20,000. each; school, Telephone forced hot air churches HI Thursday, June 10, and 2-0474. _ _ — �& ‘(Hi Poe st hem fen COE Tr ee oF BRE ATHTAKING i ys a BE AUTY $58,500 125 RAVINOAKS LANE AT 1250 SHERIDAN RD. Magnificently constructed 7-room new Contemporary De Luxe Ranch Style home with finished basement. Distinctive architecture, superb in every detail. 8 large bedrooms, 3 baths, den with glass sliding wall leading to heated porch. North Shore location, unsurpassed for prestige and natural beauty. Riparian rights to lake and sandy beach. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON or by appointment JUST Charming brick lot. Liv. rm. that might be 2 tbdrms., gas driveway; very transp. Was bh ae Call call HI 2-0798 REDUCED ranch on 75 ft. wooded with frpl., sep. din. rm. used as bdrm., cab. kit., ht., att. gar., blacktop close to schools, shops, priced at $26,250, now Mrs. King at Deerfield PRICE Small estate SLASHED! type home standing east location. terior with slate roof. in out- Brick Home exand grounds in perfect condition. Used as a 4 or 5 bedroom house. 3% baths, brkfst. rm., rec. rm., scr. porch, 2 car gar. Many other outstanding features. Must see to appreciate. Was many _ thousands higher. Now $50,000. Call Mrs. Podolsky. ADLER 468 ‘ REAL HI ESFATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR 701 2-1834 (Improved) PARK This architect’s brick home is not only perfect in every detail but has a wonderful screened porch and patio surrounded by beautiful landscaping. Lge. liv. din. comb. with stone frpl., attractive kitchen, 3 bdrms., gar. Priced in the low 30’s. OUTSTANDING VACANT 3 beautiful wooded lots, each approx. 7565x380. Best value in Deerfield. $2,750 each. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or Deerfield 1116R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 HOME on a lot approximately 135x300. Has liv. rm., separate din. rm., all tile kitch. including stove and_ garbage disposal, brkfst. nook, Ige enclosed front porch, bdrm., tile bath; second floor—1 lge. bdrm. with rm. for third bdrm. and bath; full bsmt., forced air oil ht.; lge. oversized gar.; house and grounds in perfect condition. This is a sacrifice at $18,750. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan LARGE COMPANY Rd. Deerfield 3 BEDROOM 984-985 DELUXE 0000006 Crab orchard stone fireplace Ceramic tile bath Thermopane windows Birch cabinets Full insulation Plastering and decorating Oak floors Sliding door closets ; New pink, brick stone ranch, 6/10 acre corner, ‘North Woods and Waukegan Road; circle drive, 2 car garage, breezeway, full basement. $32,500. See owner, aos 2 to 5. Telephone MUndelein 6. FOR GROWING FAMILY Four bedroom brick on quiet street. Separate din. rm., full bsmt., att. gar., make it one of Deerfield’s finest. Under $30,000. Call Blair Lloyd. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 Waukegan ONE Rd. STORY Deerfield 1873 COLONIAL Redwood siding, on 1 acre woods. 2 bedrms., exp to 3; lge. liv.-din., 2 car gar., auto. heat, fireplace,. glass wall; wild _ flowers. Lower 20’s. Bi. HOMES BUILT TO Deerfield ORDER .E. S. Powell—Designer-Builder 2 mi. W. on Deerfield Rd.—1 blk. N. on Portwine Rd. Deerfield 1511-R June 10, 1954 984-985 Each apartment has a liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., 2 bdrms., bath. Rent for $125 per month. Both leases can be cancelled on September 30, 1954. Hot water oil heat, full bsmt., 2 car gar., corner wooded lot 82x178. Taxes $379. Price $25,000 is firm. Mortgage committment $15,000. Inspection by only— St. Johns & CO. Realtors Ave. A big little home children. White Cape 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, gas fenced rear yard. In $22,500. HI 2-1484 for a family with Cod, 4 years old. full basement with heat; large lot with excellent condition. Bannockburn—deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 4 year old, brick ranch. 82 foot living room, master bedroom suite and 2 twin sized bedrooms; breezeway, 2 car garage; radiant gas heat. Low taxes. Situated on 5 acres. Beautifully landscaped. 296 ft. frontage on Telegraph Rd. Lake Michigan water. Priced in upper 40’s. DONALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Avenue Glencoe ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2113 (Improved) ALL year around home; inside plumbing, 80 acres. About 35 miles from Hayward, Wis. Reasonable. Further information telephone HI 2-4181. (FOR SALE) LIBERTYVILLE PICTURESQUE WOODED SETTING FOR EXECUTIVE WITH SMALL FAMILY Neither time nor money have been spared in making this compact 3 bedroom ranch home on one acre, attractive and convenient. Equally beautiful in winter as well as summer. Large living room with fireplace; dinette with picture window overlooking creek banked in wild flowers, towering oaks, hawthorns and flowering crabs; full basement; water softener; automatic heat; unusual amount of closet space; 2 car garage and tool shed. Located in neighborhood of substantial home folks in Libertyville’s better section and only one mile from schools. Shown only by appointment. , J. C. REUSE & Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BARGAIN IN A COUNTRY COMPANY Rd. DEERFIELD DUPLEX APT. CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER, TRANSPORTATION, PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS, CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT CHURCHES FIRST TIME OFFERED This nearly new ranch home is on nearly an acre of beautiful property in Deerfield’s finest residential section. The liv. rm. has a beautiful stone frpl. with lge. din. ell; attractive kitchen, 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath; expandable roughed in 2nd floor; gar. Quality throughout. $32,000. WOODLAND REALTY Waukegan REAL & MAXON Central 2 bedrooms plus den, bath, liv. rm. with frpl., kit., lovely bkfst. rm., full bsmt. with frpl., gas heat, laundry room and bath. $15,500. 723 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday ighland ri00x150 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv.-din. rm. comb., kit., full bsmt. Ideal family home with perfect location for schools, shopping and transp. $19,750. R. S. HAMBLY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 8238 sae COMPANY & Broadway 2-2000 FT., Park), AKE improvements in; 3% ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. 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 308 BOYS A SUITE away on the third floor. What fun for them. A lovely family home in tip top shape located on large tree shaded lot. 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 2% baths, 28x 14 living room with fireplace and bookshelves, glazed TV room, separate dining + room and kitchen with eating space make for comfortable family living. Better hurry for this nice buy! MRS. HOYER BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Il. 11 Winnetka BRiargate Inc. 6-2700 4-9001 ACRES A scenic farm within 10 miles of Waukegan, consists of a 6 room house with 3 bedrooms, oil heat, and other city conveniences; other buildings are a 2 car garage, large livestock barn, tool shed, 2 brooder houses and a chicken coop; land is all fenced in, good soil, a nice country heme, only $16,800. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. GLENCOE 3 bdrm. house, % acre landscaped site. Attractive liv. rm. with firepl., 2 beautiful porches, modern kitch. with dishwasher. 3 blks. to transportation, 5 blks. to school. Low taxes. Price $34,500. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART AND LLOYD, | REALTORS 672 Waukegan Deerfield 1873 2347 after 6 p.m. 5 ROOM apartment, newly decorated. No small children. $125 a month. Write Box X-90 c/o Lake Forester. “a good place to work” Enjoy these advantages— good starting salary HOUSES TO RENT 8 frequent (Unfurnished) paid Park) ROOM house for rent, close to business district. Available July 1st. Telephone HI 2-3421 between 4-5:30 p.m. (Furnished) RENT TO APARTMENTS (Highland Park) THREE rooms and trance; close to couple. Telephone p.m. ROOM furnished transportation and phone HI 2-3971 apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan. Teleafter 4:30 p.m. REAL APARTMENTS RENT ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) TO bath, private entown. Suitable for HI 2-1188 after 5 (Furnished) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD FOR SALE—COMMERCIAL VACANT, 62x207, on South side Deerfield Road, west of Waukegan Road. For information ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-38809 FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment for rent, in Deerfield, June 16 to August 21 or September 1; no refrigerator. Call Deerfield 462-W after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: 2 choice lots, 60x190 and 65x190, two blocks from CMStP railroad, three blocks to shopping center. Will be sold at public auction on the grounds at 1030 Deerfield Road, Deerfield (Maplewood School), Saturday, June 12, at 11 am. by Deerfield Board of Education, District 109. Telephone Deerfield 1844. BRAND new 3 bedroom house. 2 full baths, large living room, picture window; probably as REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) ( LAKE LAKE HOUSES FOREST FOR sale, business lot. Knollwood corner, Waukegan Road. Fine location for grocery store. Telephone Libertyville 2-3846. ESTATE VACANT lot wanted: $30,000 ranch home, Highland Park East. from 6 to 8 p.m. JOHN SUMMER LAKE home: & WINTER GENEVA, will rent, lease S. Syver, owner, Rte. Wisconsin. Telephone FOX LAKE RESORTS Wisconsin, front or lake sell. 1, Lake 2800. home, year stove; 2 room guest front John Geneva, around. house, ga- rage. Sacrifice quick sale, $15,000. Owner, Fox Lake 7-0285 collect. LARGE excellent 5 rm. apt., in gd. dist., close to schl. and trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res. HI 2-0037. VERY desirable convenient 8 room apartment, refrigerator and stove installed, semi utilities furnished; working couple or 2 working girls preferred,. with security, $110 per month. By appointment only. Telephone HI 2-1877 between 4 and 8 p.m. COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS (TOWN HOUSE TYPE) 5 ROOMS. 2 bedrms., bath on 2nd floor; powder rm., living rm., dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Occupancy July 1. Broadview and Roger Williams. $175 per month. GRETA LEDERER INC. 830 Tudor Court Glencoe 2565 NICE 4 room apartment, near transportation; heat, water furnished. Telephone HI 2-2652. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment, no garage, in Highwood; near Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6458. LARGE 2 available room now. kitchen 485 Bluff 816 TO RENT (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous) COUNTRY home. 2 bedrooms, 1% bathrooms, modern; near school with bus service. $125 per month. Telephone Woodstock 19838J. unfurnished apartment Telephone HI 2-8841 or house or large mediately. 3010. apartment Telephone ROOMS TO to Lake rent im- Forest RENT SINGLE furnished room, kitchen privileges; 1 block to trains. 208 North Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 23769. ROOM for rent with garage, large closet; nice location, close to town, hospital and trains. Telephone HI 2-1881. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 16. ROOM for rent, kitc&en privileges if desired; near town and trains. Telephone HI 2-72838. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for one or two; close to transportation. 410 Green Bay Road, Highwood; telephone HI 2-5265. SLEEPING room in new home for young lady, 4 blocks from business district; separate bath. Telephone HI 2-1293. LARGE airy room, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. LARGE room, twin beds; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. TWO rooms for rent to couple or single persons; furnished or unfurnished. Utilities, garage included... Box Y-30 c/o Lake Forester. CLEAN front room for rent. 657 Bank ‘Lane. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. NICE light room for employed person, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. GARAGE. TO RENT BUILDING holding 15 ears. Will rent single stall. Suitable for small busiiness. One block from post office. Cal) Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. 8 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-2035 after GARAGE for rent, 1185 Green Bay 4 p.m. ‘ Road. Telephone HI 2-8956. Deerfield 144. | ge vacations TELEPHONE OPERATO earn while you learn. } experience needed. The work fascinating, important and ste Pleasant working conditions associates. Call Miss Berna HI 2-8220 or see her at 1866 ond Street, Highland Park. In our Highland Park business fice for girl up to 30 years of a Excellent opportunity for hi school graduate with good scholas-: tic record. Call Mr. Sanger on. 2-9996 or see him at 1866 Seco: street. ; Position open for stenograph and typist. Some clerical work cluded. Attractive hours and ple ant working conditions. Call SECRETARY: responsible, position; typing shorthand, permarn knowle of bookkeeping. 5 days, 9 to 5; s1 office; pleasant working conditio! Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6 BOOKKEEPER | TYPIST Experienced, for small office. Pel manent position, opportunity fo advancement; paid holidays vacation, free insurance. LIGHTING ~ PRODUCTS, INC. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) OR 4 bedroom unfurnished house; local references. Telephone C. C. Martin, HI 2-1516. 8 ADULTS. Approximately July 1st to Labor Day. 2 master bedrooms, twin beds, screened porch. Hubbard Woods, Glencoe or Ravinia. Telephone Chicago, WEllington 5-4420 or write Box 0-45 c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 small girls desire a 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Telephone HI 2-6956. LAKE FOREST High School football coach desires unfurnished house or apartment for three, about August 1. Write Ike Schillereff, 401 Wilson, Florence, Colorado. SKEPTICAL about renting your house for the summer? Rent your furnished house or 2 bedroom apartment to ideal tenant, single professional man; now to September Ist. Call Miss Adler, HI 2-5461. FAMILY with four children needs small increases — chance for advancement | As a you'll INC. Lake 3 4 bedrooms, 2 glazed porches, fireplace, water heater, basement, sea wall, beautiful grounds, 80x230 fenced; large G.E. refrigerator, estate gas GRIFFITH, Forest HOUSES WILL pay cash for suitable Lake Forest home site at bargain price. Write Box Y-15 c/o Lake Forester. a RENTAL WANTED appropriate for on a ravine, in Call HF 2-3091 beautiful Unfurnished, attractive small home in West Lake Forest on 4 acres. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs ; attached breezeway and garage. Available immediately at $165 per month. Lake REAL and with flush arrangement as is possible to buy; adjacent spacious dinette, large utility room; new arrangement of heating up above; large 2 car garage. Good sized elms lining driveway. Rent $400 a month; less on 3 year contract. Telephone Mr. Morrison or secretary, Lake Forest 3650. (Vacant) 8 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 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) large TELEPHONE CO. location. $140 Lake Forest NEW 8 bedroom home, built in your area, for $12,500. 30 designs all with full basements, plastered walls, baseboard heat. For information telephone ONtario 2-2113, T. J. Gabanski. Modern deluxe English brick residence, steel, constr., perf. cond; 5 bdrms., 3% ° PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT baths, pnid. library, new elec. kit., bleached oak woodwork, pecky cypress HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club availrec. rm. and bar, gas ht., 2 car att. htd. able for weddings, receptions, teas, gar., black top drive, terrace porch, copprivate parties, etc. Telephone HI 2per gutters and down spouts. Superb 1342 or HI 2-4590. grounds, seasoned lawns, landscpg. and lge. shade trees. to inspect call WIRTZ, HAYNIE & ERHAT, INC. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 8180 Sheridan Rd. WEllington 5-3000 (Highland Park) or UNiversity 4-4400 WINNETKA GIVE THE ILLINOIS BELL ~ 4 rooms July 1 occupancy. Good per month. Telephone (Highland HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES LAKE MICHIGAN beach summer cottage, furnished, near Muskegon at White Lake and Montague, Michigan. Available June 15. Telephone HI 20921. KENILWORTH EXECUTIVE’S HOME and garage; near| LAKE FOREST, transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. FORES 1549 W. Park Ave. HI 2-51 8 Z. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in happy congenial surroundings — work lacking monotony see ; 691 Must GLENCOE VERNON be sential. STATIONERS | AVE., GLENCOE permanent; Telephone experience Glencoe not « 8 for appo' ment. p OFFICE help firm. Must needed by manufactw be able to type and ti dictation; 30 hour week, phone Deerfield 365. top Catal pay. Te! BILLING CLERK ‘ The Village of Winnetka has t! office division available for younger woman. Work invec public reception and utility chine billing. Position offers vacation with 40 hour week, $200/month (s ing). Complete in service train Opportunity for advancement. | retirement and disability plan. Apply in person to personnel — rector, Village Hall, Winnetka, telephone WI 6-2500. Lhe BEAUTY ‘OPERATOR for only; reasonable hours. Lake Forest 729. WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN AN INTERESTING LINE OF WORK? . . . in of offset paste-up, Copy Preparation Dep printing plant ... proofreading, Varityping. Qualifications: knowledge of some typing spelling. exp a Only applicants desiring permanent ployment will be considered. White Cross Hospitalization Insu: — 952 Sunset Call Ridge Road Northbrook Northh 1201 ge | 27 �oe, Ph % e ¥ f _ Box Number Ads _ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call ; \umber will be placed at once in _ the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—FEMALE BANK POSITIONS tirls or young ie for women. pleasant Opportuni- uate, WAITRESS, High including those Full FOR ‘ CHIEF E our t Plant STENO OUR INSPECTOR 2. A real opportunity expanding organization. in At- Time - Part Time HOTEL DESK _DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE Y DIVISION : Lake Skokie Bluff Highway ONtario WANTED—for a specialized job, a man with real estate or mortgage experience. EXCELLENT opportunity for ADVANCEMENT. L. Ringer Realty Co., 457 Central, HI 2-6600. _ MAKE PHONE CALLS _. FROM YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE Dxplain our new suburban landscaping, gardening and yard work service to ople in your area. Your choice of ourly or commission basis. We will inerview at our Manpower, Inc. office, 4949 N. Broadway, June 14, Call from Mr. Chicago, 10 Martin, a.m. Ill., Monday, ’til 2:15 LOngbeach p.m. 1-9662 for office and typing 5 Call for appointment, HI 2-2030. SPHONE work from home. Write : Guaranty Reserve, 4624 Sheridan Road, Chicago 40, IIl. CURIST and shampoo _ girl Thursday and Friday; hours. Telephone HI Scissors Beauty for good pay, short 2-3814, Magic Shop. AUTOMOBILE salesmen from North Shore area, with or without experience; will teach. Must have appearance and sales ability to sell new Chrysler-Plymouth and used cars. Good income future. Will not discuss on telephone. Lake Motors, 1740 First St., Highland Park, Illinois. We need a young for eventual re woman promotion for Qualified a to train to a sec- corporate applicants which will officer. should have enable her to benefit from the training and ex_ cohen afforded by this position. E, ent opportunity for career inded young lady. Write c/o the Lake Forester. Box Y- WITCHBOARD operators, no typing, _ rate $1.50 per hour. One position 8 to noon, 5 days per week; one position to midnight, 5 days a week; one position 8 to 4 on Saturdays and Sundays; one position 4 to midnight, * urdays and Sundays; one position midnight to 8 a.m. one night a week. ice in heart of business section of Highland Park. Highland Park Write News. Box 0-15 c/o TYPIST, work in suburban surroundings doing card typing and filing in library. days, 38% hr. week, hours 9 to 15, air conditioned research laboraPortland Cement Association ee 8s, 5420 Harrison Street, Skokie. ORchard 38-5804 ext 8; evenings call Northbrook 516-R. ‘OMAN to 5 for part afternoons. time Must office have work, Page 44 1 legible _ handwriting. Florists Reminder Service, 272 Market square, Lake Forest; telephone Lake Forest 2914. MONEY FULL TIME ment. LV74° Park PAINTERS, must be PRODUCTS, First: INC. St. HI 2-3122 men for fine home work: experienced: Telephone HI 2-8112. EXPERIENCED cleaning man for 1 day a week; North Shore references required. Telephone Glencoe 147. ASSISTANT store manager to do part time bookkeeping and assist with sales os service. Telephone Lake Forest WANTED, gardener’s helper, 228 Hazel; steady work for the summer. Call HI 2-3904 and see gardener, Gus Johnson. SERVICE STATION attendant wanted. Apply in person at Walt and Dan’s Standard Service Station, Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. NEED a good man for steady factory work? Telephone Deerfield 13. COLLEGE Good new boss. oILE finisher, full or part time, to work in Main Cleaners, Inc., at Fort Sheridan. For further information call I 2-5000 extension 2266. 4 MORE OR New inexpensive fire alarm sells like wildfire; no moving parts, not electrically operated, underwriters approved. Every home a live prospect. If you are not making income you need and want to build a business. of.-your-.own write or phone today for interview-appoint- Highland to 5 years secretarial experience have excellent typing and hand skills. College training referred, but not a requisite. The applicant should possess those ualities of personality and inteligence PART LONGWORTH EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TRAINEE See 211 GARDENER Full or part time for country estate near Mundelein. Must be thoroughly experienced lawn, garden vegetables. Private modern quarters for single man; modern house for married man, 2 people only. Excellent opportunity for assured income and steady employment for reliable party. Give full details first reply. Telephone Wauconda 4441 or 4681, Melvin Chamberlain. days, 9-5. STUDENTS income for you this household product. Call HI 2-3122. HELP summer selling Be your own WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds -$40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen Gardeners, top wages A-1 COUPLE JOBS $350-$450 SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE 525 Lincoln GENERAL near housework Ave. EMPL. for transportation; AGENCY Winnetka 5 room house, stay, own room one child. Tele- and bath. Assist with phone DAvis 8-4766. JOBS Second TO service. GENERAL housework, cook; room, sitting room, own bath, modern kitchen. Experience and excellent reference required. If married employed husband may stay. Adult family. Telephone HI 2-1450. WANTED, experienced second maid; 2 in family. References required. Top wages. Telephone or write Box O-55 c/o Highland Park News. MAN or woman to clean model house, one day weekly, preferably Friday. Telephone HI 2-1110. 6-5818 GENERAL housework, stay; own room, TV. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-4144, HOTEL maid. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED general maid for compact house, small family; own room, bath, current wages. References required. Telephone HI 2-0297. EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework for 2 adults and child. Small house, modern appliances. Stay or go, every other Sunday off; current wages. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-0684. housework. 3 or 4 half HI 2-0743. Teledays a GENERAL housework; experienced, references. 2 school children; Stay, pleasant home, near transportation; excellent salary. Telephone Glencoe 2670. GENERAL housework, June 17 to September 1; small house, all modern kitchen, dishwasher. No laundry. Own room. Telephone WInnetka 6-5427. GENERAL housework, assist 2 children ; small home, own room with TV, informal family, stay. References. Telephone* HI do any combination of Ken Ford. weekdays MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. 2 EXPERIENCED men—wall, window washing, minimum prices; heavy housecleaning, basement cleaning, odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Len, Glencoe 728. MAN wants work cutting lawns, spading, gardening; flowers cultivated. Telephone HI 2-0120, ask for Guy Scopelliti. , EXPERIENCED men will do all types landscaping, tario Maids MOTHER’S helper, week. Telephone I can these jobs with dispatch. Telephone service number only HI 2-6269. including tree trim- ming and lawn raking; free estimates. References furnished. Telephone ON- YOU 30 General Maids Couple, North Shore home 18 General Maids 15 Couple Jobs SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GOOD plain cook, light phone HI 2-8385. Housing project. Framers wanted. Ulrich Macro-Carp. foreman at Blackhawk Ave., Highland Park. MAKE GENERAL Call CARPENTERS 2-0520 2-7036. PART time general housework and plain cooking, go nights; white. Have other help; no heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation; top wages. Telephone HI 2-0524. 14 CLERK MANAGEMENT trainee, age 25-35. for appointment, HI 2-2030. _ HI 100% FREE Parlor Maid Couple, Hinsdale, Ill. Personal Maid 5 Nurse Maids Couple, country home 12 Cooks Single man, experience preferred, day shift, good starting salary, full maintenance. Apply in persons Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF * LAKE FOREST phone TOP DRIVERS Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood graduating MIDDLE aged white woman 4 hours twice a week for housework and ironing. Sherwood Forest vicinity. Tele- HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial of HP. YELLOW, CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 June. Apply in person or phone SECRETARY good starting EXPERIENCED maid for cooking and general housework; 3 adults. Every Thursday and Sunday off, good wages, near transportation, stay. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-3167. WANTED—MALE CAB Grad- ake Forest 900. experienced; HELP salary School at Exmoor salary, good tips, meals, uniforms, full or part time. Also wanted, experienced cashier. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, or telephone Glencoe 2585. WAITRESS wanted, steady work; good salary, evening hours. Telephone Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. GIRL to do general office work; typing required. Telephone HI 2-5570. WANTED, full time sales lady, 40 hour week; new modern drug. store, no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. to learn commercial ookkeeping. for ladies’ locker room Country Club; good earnings and meals. Call housekeeper, HI 2-3600. work—advance- ‘ment—favorable _ starting for beginners GIRL odd 5 lawns and jobs. Telephone gardens. Will HI also 2-7019 do SINGLE man, 45, desires a permanent position with a private family chauffeur, gardener, servant, etc.; stay. References. Telephone Village 8-0607 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED man_ desires’ garden work. Telephone DExter 6-3451. YOUNG man would like outside work in Highland Park area. Telephone Racine, Wisconsin, 4-2797. WILLING 16 year old boy wants yard work or other work; 1 year experience. Telephone HI 2-5394. WANTED, part time work after 4:30 p.m. training dogs; experience in Army K-9 corps. Telephone HI 2-2094. COLLEGE student desires summer gardening work; experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 1838. HIGH SCHOOL boy desires gardening and yard work. Telephome Lake Forest 762. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 PROMPT — DEPENDABLE WORKERS LOCAL woman, preferably with own transportation, for ironing, cleaning and some baby sitting, 2 afternoons a week; babysitting 2 nights. References. Telephone HI 2-7182. ONtario GENERAL housework, plain cooking; pleasant job, own room and bath, near transportation. Experienced. $40 start. Telephone HI 2-5029. WOMAN desires day work, 5 days a week, in vicinity of Lake Forest; A-1 references. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL housework, cooking; stay, pleasant home—own room and _ bath. Employed husband may stay also. _ Best...wages. References. Telephone HI TEENAGE girl desires work as mother’s helper and baby sitting for small children from 8-3. Telephone HI 28758 mornings on weekdays. MOTHER’S helper, full ily. Own room and Lake Forest 2146. time; small fambath. Telephone GENERAL housework, help with children; no laundry. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. COOK, also do downstairs work and second maid; white, recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1662. GOOD plain cook, white, Several nights a week. Forest 1888. to cook dinner Telephone Lake DEPENDABLE young girl for general housework during the summer; stay. Telephone HI 2-0910 between 5 and 7 p.m. WOMAN to care for infant expected middle of July; room, board provided. Nice home; nurse full time, some - cooking. HI 2-8760. GENERAL housework, no cooking; other help. Must like children. Experienced. Stay, $165 a month. References. Telephone HI 2-4799. RELIABLE woman for housework and plain cooking for family of three in pleasant home; occasionally help with baby. 5% day week, good salary; stay 2 or 8 nights a week; near transportation. Local references preferred. Telephone HI 2-8369. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. GIRL, 18 years old, would like waitress or murse girl work for WE GUARANTEE DOMESTIC WOMEN—$1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.50 PER HOUR BROWNSKIN SERVICE 2-8879 Waukegan, III. NEAT colored woman would like house work; go or stay, prefer stay. Excellent references. Telephone after 3 p.m., Racine, Wisconsin, 2-3159. WILL do ironing; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2873. WASHING and ironing to do in my home. Telephone HI 2-4368. EXPERIENCED laundress desires dry to do in her home. Telephone Forest 674. MAID work desired, $1 an hour; in or out. Telephone DExter launLake will live 6-3041. LADY wants day work, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone MAjestic 38-5979. WOMAN through desires day work Tuesdays : Saturdays. Telephone ONtario 2-1739. COLORED woman wants day work, 8 to 2, $1.25 per hour and carfare. Husband cut lawns in afternoons. Both have references. Telephone DExter 60207. QUALIFIED ‘worker desires housework by day or week. Telephone CHesapeake 38-5184. EXPERIENCED couple. apartment in exchange work a week; will also Telephone Lake Forest desire’ for one do day 2334. small day’s work.’ EXPERIENCED cook desires work with adult family; excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1118. COLORED high school graduate would like caring for children, starting June 14; will do light housework. Telephone DElta 6-9208. ; summer months; no experience, but willing to learn. Write Mrs. Ida Ronta, 408 May Street, Waukegan, Il. COLLEGE girl wants counsellor position with summer play group; previous experience, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-8540. SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST, college graduate; exceptional qualifications and experience. Write Box O-60 c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE girl desirés position. Experienced typist, bookkeeper, receptionist and general office work. Own transportation. Please telephone LJIbertyville 2-1330. RED low price. Let this difficult SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SPRING BABY SITTING CLOTHING FOR SALE “THE BEST FOR LESS” SHOPPING FOR DAD? Come see the many items we show that would so add to his comfort . . . from those wonderful CONTOUR CHAIRS AT $89 to JUMBO ASH TRAYS AT $4.50. TV MAHOG. CONSOLE, 17-in. Mahogany bookcase Several lamp tables, each 9x12 floral rug, red Chartreuse sofa bed Sleep chair w/ottoman Rose _ hide-a-bed Tuxedo dav., down cushion Hi-Rise studio Maple beds, full or twin MAGIC CHEF STOVE Porcelain top table Wal. spool bed Complete bed Extra large chest, mahog. PLANT STANDS, 8 POT Wrought iron wall planters SPECIAL TV'S. PRICES ON 17-IN. to 27-IN. SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS AND FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR EASY PARKING AT OUR DOORS. / MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY BEDROOM: Triple dresser and mirror ....--........139.00 Double dresser and mirror ...........109.06 Single dresser and mirror sinc) OBLOU Chest on chest a oe Four drawer chest bh . 59.00 Night table with drawer ... Beds, single or twin STARLIGHT MAHOGANY room set. Bookcase bed, dresser, chest beddouble LIMED OAK bedroom set. Double dresser, chest, full size bed ....159.00 MAPLE BUNK BEDS, complete 4 drawer maple chest 6 dr. double maple dresser Maple night table w/drawer 9 PC. LIMED OAK DINING SET, LARGE FRONT CHINA .... 69.00 45.50 88.00 - 12.95 MODERN BREAK- VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR FOR A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE DINING AND BEDROOM FURNITURE IN MAHOGANY, CHERRY, MAPLE, AND THE LIGHT WOOD FINISHES. SEE THE NEW FRIGERATORS, AND DRYER. NORGE LINE OF RESTOVES, WASHER WE TAKE TRADE-INS KINDS. — ; OF ALL CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA 1621 FURNITURE CO. Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 Open Mon., Thurs., FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12TH from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Only. 1865 Dale Avenue, HIghland Park 2-5456 Antique Furniture: Pine antique twin beds and mattresses, pair; pine chest on chest, $35; beautiful small pine upholstered couch, $35; partitioned dough table, $3; apothecary scale, $2; children’s barrel table, rie magazine rack, $2; cosmetic chest, 5 HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes baby sitting work afternoons and evenings. Telephone HI 2-5186. 2 MEN’S coats, tweed, size Telephone HI 2-1014, PRE-SEASON Freeman’s refrigerators, dual temps, self defrosts, no defrosts, Admiral upside downs. 7 cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 12 cu. ft. standard, $100 off; 2 door deluxe, 12 cu. ft., $100 off; big savings all models. Some models are offered with $79.95 Apex vac. for only $7.95 with the purchase. 126 Seranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519 after 2-6487. * THE p.m. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, one child; top wages. Must have recent references. Stay. Telephone Glencoe 2497. 2-5557.° like, and at a very us help you with June problem. 2-7415. EXPERIENCED accountant and business manager available for part time work; accounting, bookkeeping service, financial statements, tax reports. Address Box C-50 c/o Highland Park News. FOR landscaping and gardening work telephone Gabriel Ruffolo, HI 2-3184. STUDENT desires work for Saturdays and Sundays; experienced in maintaining June is the month of wedding presents. They’re usually hard to choose and expensive to buy. But not at THE RED SHUTTERS. Here you will find the perfect gift, something unusual the bride will SALE 40; like new. FITCH stole, worn very little, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1888. ; PRACTICALLY new summer dresses and skirts, size 12 and 14. Telephone Lake Forest 115. Also: 9x12 cotton tweed rug and pad, $20; natural monk cloth drapes and rods, $10; new six month crib and mattress, $9; feeding table and chair, $5; high chair, $3; Teeter Babe, $2; Hedstrom twin stroller, $12; new 38-tiered white metal table, $7; victrola radio combo and table, $15. Many other items. BEAUTIFUL round mahogany table, small (48 inches), excellent condition; pad to fit. $45 complete. Telephone HI 2-5114. Thursday, June 10, 1954 _ Niet Mg ' �sopnes FOR SALE. Thurs., 10 A.M. to GOODS FOR SALE 5 P.M. ee thru same time Friday and % until NOON Saturday 860 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. (Deerpath Ave. to about No. 800, then turn south). aoe of furnishings in the 50-room homeo MRS. CARTER. ‘A. FITZHUGH Incl. a marquetry corner cupboard. and table; fine antique Sheraton breakfront; unusually small Victorian settee; Early American pine cupboard and tilt-top table; a variety of good practical chests from $7.50 to $20; antique Italian small chest and table; iron yard _ benches; radio-record player (table model); wicker furniture; brass fender; folding screens; antique Empire daybed; fine prints; many books; a variety of antique glass and bibelots; inexpensive desks; refrigerator for $10; 4-poster single beds and items too numerous to mention. Lake Forest 1390. Sale conducted) by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. MUST sell, sacrifice furniture one year old. Drexel pine 5 piece twin beds, double dresser, mirror, night stand, cost $475, sell for $275; matching desk, $100; Drexel antique white triple dresser, mirror, twin beds, chest, cost $900, sell $500; Drexel fruit wood dining room oval table, 6 chairs, 3 leaves, and hutch, cost $775—$475. Also knotty pine settee, platform rocker, magazine lounge chair, tables, and 2 lamps, cost $425—$225. Pair fan chairs, pictures, lamps, boy’s 26-in. biae’ Lionel train. Telephone HI 229. MOVING—4-burner gas table top stove; tables— blond rectangular’ cocktail, square cocktail, and corner type; boy’s suits, jackets, size 14; dresses, skirts, suede coat, 2 lovely cocktail dresses, size 10-12; misc. items, sleeping bag, ice skates, old dining table, odd chairs. Very reasonable. HI 2-0811, 2232, St. Johns Place. BUFFET, china cabinet, chest, stationary tubs, hot water boiler, combination radio-phonograph, French doors; other items. Telephone HI 2-1224. MOVING—sell very cheap: combination radio-phonograph, dining room set, 5 drawer chest, two 5%x9 brown rugs, kitchen cabinet, corner bookcase, lawn mower, 2 fibre rugs, file cabinet, tricycle, rummage. 375 Park Ave., Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE, television, 2 sets twin beds, leather top kneehole desk, lamps, tables, other miscellaneous items. Telephone HI 2-0089. WASHING machine and used refrigerators as low as $15 each; new Pfaff sewing machine, reduced $115. Telephone HI 2-2041. HIGH chair, converts to table and chair; small refrigerator; 17-inch television, $40; Seely hide-a-bed; dropleaf table. Telephone HI 2-6085. NATURAL finish birch dinette set, blue living room chair, 2 pair scenic draw a aice priced to sell. Telephone HI END tables, commodes, HI _ bocktail tables, lamps and for sale cheap. Telephone NATURAL “oon finish, copper hank: corner bar, for recreation » room; 50 in. high, 48 in. long, $60. Also Majestic rotisserie, used only twice, $20. Thor automatic washer, $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 3037. 2-3815. SOFA, spring cushion, $25; two Bohemian cut crystal lamps and_ shades, $12.50 each; leatherette. arm chair, $5; draw drapes, 79-in. long to cover 123-in. window; 4 piece andiron and screen, $8; miscellaneous items. Telephone HI MISCELLANEOUS drapes; fireplace set; davenport; miscellaneous. Lake Bluff 2225. DAVENPORT and two end tables, good after condition. 6 p.m. Telephone HI very 2-1385 MAPLE Duncan Phyfe dining set, apartment size, 3 leaves, 6 chairs, sideboard; Servel refrigerator, 8 cu ft. All excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 296. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., very good running condition. $15. Telephone Deerfield 251-W. RUG, 10x12, Chinese rush squares, clean and only slightly used; best offer over $25. Telephone Deerfield 1879. ELECTROLUX tank vacuum complete with attachments; guaranteed A-1 condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-7179. MOVING—will sacrifice 9 piece dining room set, drapes, bed, dresser, odd chairs, books, lamp, rummage. HI 2-1414, 1385 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. RUG, 9x12, grey tumble twist, perfect condition; pr. silver end _ table lamps, never used. Telephone HI 20882. UNIVERSAL 6 burner gas stove, $50; Electrolux refrigerator, $35; dining room buffet, $10; walnut desk, $10; 4 dining room chairs; walnut dresser; twin beds; divan; standing lamps, aren each; arm chair. Telephone HI 2-3844. BARGAIN: 4 double beds complete with dressers; 8 piece dining room set; refrigerator; kitchen table with 6 chairs, and other items. 3800 Temple Avenue, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-5346. New shipment of old pine pieces, chest, benches, dry sink, mirrors, dough tray coffee table, night stand, school master’s desk, and a cookie jar lamp. These pieces are especially well priced. . M. BERNARD 805 Central Avenue HI 2-0229° APPROX. HALF PRICE For the remaining items in the sale at Egan-Truax homd 2230 Egandale Road. Telephone HI 2-0620. LAWN roller and tools, ladders, lounge chair, and steél file safe for office or home. Telephone Deerfield 264. MOVING—must sacrifice Hotpoint 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, $75; Hotpoint stove, $75; Bendix washing machine with new motor assembly, $75. All in seoeeny condition. Telephone HI 2178. AUCTION ALMOST entire house full by family moving to California. Living room pieces, dining and bedroom sets, kitchen appliances, et cetera. Telephone HI 2-0251. SUNDAY, 12 NOON JUNE 27, 1954 SPONSORED FREE BY WHEELING LIONS ENTERTAINMENT Household goods, bric-a-brac, tiques, lawn furniture. china, an- Bring something to sell Buy something you need WHEELING AUTO AUCTION BLDG. NORTH MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS MAHOGANY table, 2 dining leaves, set—Duncan pads; 4 straight, Phyfe 2 arm chairs; buffet. Very good condition, $150. Telephone HI 2-1883. NEW electric automatic Dormeyer Friwell, never used; antique walnut dresser with marble top; 2 pr. chartreuse shantung spread; other framed picture; drapes, drapes; large chartreuse lime yellow hamper, oak almost KENMORE automatic bolt down washer, excellent condition, reasonable; selling to -make..room. for--my»new Kenmore. Telephone Northbrook 1822W. WRINGER type Speed Queen washing machine; reflector lamp; leather top coffee table; walnut dresser; small dropleaf table. Telephone Glencoe 886. STAINLESS steel gas range, Jap porch rugs of grass squares, 2 rolls linoleum; all new. Flat top gas stove, carpets and orientals. Telephone Lake Forest 3388. 1953 ADMIRAL TV combination, 21inch screen; sold for $750, will sell for $300. Call after 7 p.m., Lake Bluff 1874. SOLID mahogany kidney desk, gateleg table, wing chair, mahogany frame; 1 dozen Lenox service plates, green and gold edge; 1 dozen Lenox soup cups and saucers. Telephone Lake Forest 482 after 7 p.m. TORO mower with sulky and 2 wing new. All very reasonable. Telephone mowers, in excellent condition, $225; HI 2-3160. also lawn sweeper, $20; custom built CRIB and mattress, $15; Thayer stroller, French Louis 16th display cabinet, 6 $15; 8 bell door chime, $20; apartby 7 ft. by 15 in., best offer. Telement size wash machine, $25; draw phone Lake Forest 3596. drapes, $50. Telephone HI 2-3843. MOVING, must sell, grand piano, 11 cuMAHOGANY dining table, 42x62 inches, bic foot Coldspot refrigerator, folding two 14-in. folding self storing leaves, bed, innerspring mattress, vacuum pads included; good condition. Friday cleaner, dresser with mirror, oak desk, and Saturday only, 636 Pleasant Ave., kitchen table, 6 chairs, 3 speed record Hi 2-1512. player, 8 mm. movie projector, dressADMIRAL 17-in. table model television, ing table, porch rocker, upholstered el one year old. Telephone HI 2rocker. All very seerere hes Telephone $922. Lake Forest 202 FOUR burner gas stove, $10. Telephone | SOLID walnut % size antique bed, reaHI 2-0921 sonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3225 USED carpeting, round dining table, after 5 p.m. large gateleg table, white leather COMPLETE forced air oil burning heatchair, Easy wringer type washing maing plant. Holland furnace model Hete girl’s clothing. Telephone HI 100, G.E. burner, thermostat, 275 gal. 2-4 X ¥: oil tank, 30 ft. each galvanized iron DAVENPORT, chairs, desk, single bed, ducts and flues. Operated efficiently 2 dresser; moving, must sell. Telephone years. Telephone Lake Forest 984. Deerfield 558. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 8 cubic MITCHELL % ton air conditioner, used feet; Roper 4-burner stove; large sofa 2 seasons, $65; Easy Spin Drier washond matching chair. Telephone Lake er, in good condition, $50; 10 pound orest 826. wringer type washer with 3 speed agitator and deluxe wringer, $25. CoGARDEN furniture, house furniture, lumbia Household Appliances, 805 household goods, electric range, elecWaukegan Ave., Highwood; telephone tric fixtures, miscellaneous items. HI 2-0725. , Thursday, Friday, Saturday and SunMAYTAG wringer washer, good condiday after 2 p.m. 832 Central Ave., tion, reasonable; selling to make room across street from Thayer’s Delicafor my new Kenmore automatic. Teltessen, 114% blocks west of Green Bay ephone HI 2-4878. _ 1 Thursday, June 10, 1954 : SALE 2-0662. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set. Table, six leaves; credenza; 8 chairs, needle point seats. Telephone Lake Bluff 1951. DINING ROOM set complete, excellent condition; 8 piece double bedroom set; desk; FOR NOW is the time to buy all aluminum screens and frames. The newest aluminum frame that is protected against oxidation. Lightweight, easy to store, made to order. Average price $3.85 to $6.25. Thermo-Tite Window Co., telephone Deerfield 1198 or 984. WRIST WATCH, man’s. brand new, round Patek-Phillipe; bought for personal use in Switzerland. Will sell for my cost, $175. Telephone HI 2-1045. PLANTS for sale: asters, marigolds, petunias, pinks, snaps, $35¢ dozen; also cushion mums and pansies. No Sunday orders. On Sanders road, first house south of County Line Road, Deerfield. ANOTHER COUNTRY FAIR, JUNE 12th, 10:00-5:00, CROSSROADS EXCHANGE, Long Grove, intersection Rts. 88-58. 12 dealers selling on the lawn. Antiques—also bakery goods. In FAirfax 24 FREE FILL Park. Come Highland get it. 4-1093. CEDAR posts in very good condition to be given away to person removing them and attached wire fence. Telephone HI A QUIET OUTBOARD EVINRUDE Green HI GARDEN tractor, 2 H.P., with attachments, rototiller, snow blower; 1 year Teleold. Cost $175, sacrifice $80. phone HI 2-0112. TWO concrete mixers, used, good condition; 1 Model Rex-6S at $175, 1 Model Rex-11S at $475. Contact Ed Herz, Glencoe 2565. Greta Lederer, 330 Tudor Ct., Glencoe. , 1951 JOHNSON Sea Horse outboard motor, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 530. 2 SETS of golf clubs, best offer accepted. Write Miss Munzer, Moraine Hotel. Also duplex apartment in East Rogers Park. SLIGHTLY used RCA table model radiophono, regular $129.95, for $99.50. Telephone Lake Forest 658 or see at Grant and Grant, 252 East Deerpath. MAN’S RUMMAGE SALE: Tools, hardware pipe fittings, cedar posts, lawn mower, 4x8 sheets tan linen Micarta, red imlaid linoleum; green asphalt tile, new; Bentwood bar chairs. Telephone Deerfield 715M. 8x10 FOOT wall tent, new; heavy treated canvas with ridge pole and 2 upright poles, ropes and stakes. Suitable for camping, picnic, vacation trip Telephone HI 2-1636. BUY HI go, Mrs. Oil Cox. LOST, lady’s red wallet with identification names, Rickman and Lyon. Telephone HI 2-4792. LOST, lady’s Elgin wrist watch, wide mesh band; lost Friday evening. Lake Forest 539. USED 1950 AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE matic, radio ey $895. 800. owner; good car man for his famForest 3650. 88 FINEST: ~ Sat. Only Special—Fri., R., 1953 Ford Custom Ht., Fordomatic, 4-dr. low mile- — 1953 .2-dr.; age, Executive car. New Car $1645 _— Guarantee 1952 Ford ht. Ford Mainliner Custom 4-dr. V-8; RK; Rt OdMive’ see $1195 — 1952 Ford Mainliner 4-dr. VOh Ba a i a $ 995 Rambler conv.; ~ 1952 Nash o'Onive, Hy BG ica $1145 Custom 2 - dr.; i 1951 Ford 1951 1951 1950 Fordomatic, R., ht. .......- $ 995 Ford 2-dr.; bit. 3.23 $ 795 Chevrolet 4-dr.; Power ‘- Glide, Ford arive, Dodge Ta Nts eee $ 895 Custom 2-dr., O'> BR... unk $ 845 club cpe.; R.,: ht. $ 895 3 Ford deluxe WE 2-dr.; R., sos oeck Us Speedo rnecana sel 695 1950 Ford conv.; R., ht. .......... $ 1950 Ford Custom 2-dr.; R., hts odrives es ee $ 1950 Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr.; Rs idee $ 1950 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan; R., 1950 ; 695_ vo 595 845 Mercury station wagon; R., ht. Very sharp truck 1935 Ford dump truck and hoist 4-door; Hydra- and heater. Good Telephone Lake Studebaker 2-dr.; R., 3 MAG hissy athe Saadeh cca ienelnaaall 545 Studebaker Champion 2-dr.; auto. trans., ht. ..$ 695 Mercury sports sedan; o'drive, .B,, tit. 02. $ 645 1948 Chrysler conv.; R., ht. Very Clear: “discs. cnaneecdd $ 645 _— 1948 Plymouth club cpe. ....$ 395. 1947 Packard; R., ht. .......... $ 295 — 1947 Mercury; R.,. ht. \..imi.2 $ 245— 1946 Hudson 2-dr. sedan, R., ht. Serr 1942 Cadillac touring sedan; B:,: ht. Clery: occ $ 395 1941 Pontiac club cpe. .........- $ 195° 4-dr., R., a 1941 Oldsmobile WG. on scciceeneeoduenen -$ 95— 1940 Ford coupe .........-.--..0::: $ 245 |.1946 International pickup condiForest Holmes Motor Co. PACKARD custom built Le Baron 180; radio, heater, new tires. Very unusual car, $395. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay, Highland Park. FOR sale, 1949 Chevrolet convertible. May be seen at Deerfield Pure Oil Gas Station, Deerfield Road; telephone Deerfield 779. 753 fe CARS 1949 Bay 2-0374 1947 LINCOLN, same for service or repair ily. Telephone Lake SHORE’S USED 1949 LEONARD’S Green FOR NORTH 1950 HUSBAND & Holmes Motor Co. ht. FOUND LOST: lady’s white gold ring, seven stones, Sunday morning, June 6, in Yellow Cab or near curb in front of North Shore central station. If found please return; keepsake. Reward. Call HI 2-6860 or call Wagner 4-6374 or write 4637C South Lake Park, Chica- 2-0374 Skokie Highway & County Line Road. For sale, garden tractor with attachments, $75; camping set complete with cot, sleeping bags, stove, lantern and tent, $75; office desks, $15 and up. Bikes repaired and _ sold. Telephone Glencoe 1845. & Pure Bay BIG SWAP TO AT 1951 1951 STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Ii. Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, garden tools, outboard motors, boats, guns, sporting equipment; no consignment, we will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 247. WANTED to buy—6 year baby crib. Telephone HI 2-1566. BICYCLES, used girl’s, 20-inch and boy’s 20-inch; good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 983. WANTED, a Tom Thumb upright piano. Telephone HI 2-6972. Central MOTOR BOY’S 20-in. bike; vacuum cleaner, $5; $1; cabinet, metal $2; iron, steam buffet, $5; complete train set, 10x10 ft.; wringer type Thor washer, $10; flower girl dress, size 4, cost $35, $6; doll buggy, $2.50; best Webcor record player (new), $60. 840 Longwood, Lake Forest 1777. HIGH-FIDELITY amplifiers built to your order from nationally known Heathkits, Model A-9B, 20 watts, $69.50. Many others available. Telephone Deerfield 1429. THE SALE emcee GORD at & Central FOR BUFFET clarinets. Selmer Sax. Oboe. Bassoon. Telephone Lake Forest 338. BALDWIN grand, 6 foot; rebuilt and refinished, $650. Telephone MAjestic LEONARD’‘S Oil Lake Still rowing boat on lake. Get him an Evinrude outboard motor. Call 2-5834. Pure every “IT’S high time this little guy had a piano of his own.” ’Twas Grandmother speaking. And she was in to help. Who wouldn’t go all the way to answer honestly all the questions such a shopper might ask? I have many brand new Spinets to offer, factory guaranteed. A blond and an Upright and a Grand to rent. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. LOST. ONE POWER lawn mower, Jacobsen Lawn Queen, perfect condition; like new, $60. Telephone Lake Forest 2751. ALUMINUM or fiber glass awning made to order, free estimates, of course, no obligation. Thermo-Tite Window Co., telephone Deerfield 1198 or 184. them almost INSTRUMENTS LOST Quite deluxe, perfect condition, less than half price. Telephone HI 2-3454. CARRIER window air conditioner, $50. Telephone HI 2-5134. GUITAR, like new, $25; new piano bench, % price; used typewriter. Telephone HI 2-5467. reasonable. FOR sale—5 tires, 670x15, Highland avenue, 2817 Greenwood Park. POWER lawn mower, 21-inch Cunningham, $50; good condition. Telephone See 90’s WANTED ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER GORD gay MUSICAL to SHADES Made to order; clean, wash, repair and rewire your old lamps and shades. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 472R before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. INSTALL it yourself. Amazing new underground sprinkler system, only $59.50 complete. Covers up to 1,000 square feet. All solid brass and copper. For further information call Deerfield 1198 or 984. Thermo-Tite Window Co. for woods Spaulding clubs—4 GOLF men, best offer; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2- 6618. HI "tee Forest family had a pony governess cart. New carts may now be bought for $217.50. Cart is on display, 222 West Washington street, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 3249. 4 CYCLE Briggs and Stratton power mower, 20 inch; perfect condition. Telephane Lake Bluff 1679. OPEN-CLOSE garage door by radio from your car, button on dash; noiseless, efficient, quality built. Operates any door up to 24 feet wide. FHA approved. Free demonstration. Telephone CEntral 6-3051 or write Bloom Electronic Sales, 127 N. Dearborn, Chicago 2. 38-2943. 2-6152. LAMP IN 38 and . hy Statins FORD St. Johns Highland Park — HI 2-8640 1909 MERCURY Monterey hard top; Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. Private owner. Best offer. Must be sold this week. WInnetka Open Every Evening til All Day Saturday 9 nee 6-2355. 1952 PLYMOUTH all metal station on, heater; very clean. Telephone Forest 2800. wagLake 1951 HUDSON Hornet convertible. Telephone Dom’s Service Station, Lake Forest 2504. One owner car. FOR sale: 1954 Ford Customline 2-dr. sedan, less than 300 miles; must be sold due.to illness. Equipped with tinted glass, heater, directional signals, w. washer, automatic transmission, undercoated. Purchased new May lst; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-1669 after 6 p.m. 1951 V-8 CADILLAC 4-door; radio, heater. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. STUDEBAKER 1947 ‘Champion 2-door sedan; cheap transportation. Radio, heater, seat covers. $200 or best offer. Call HI 2-22938 after 5 p.m. 1952 DE SOTO V-8 convertible; radio, heater. Telephone J] ake Forest 2800. 1937 PLYMOUTH, good tires and battery; fine running condition. $45. After Sunday contact Village Garage, Lake Forest; until then, Lake Bluff 1732. DODGE vertible PACKARD 1953 Clipper deluxe’ 4-door sedan; R. and H., Ultramatic, power me brakes, beautiful soft blue, w.w. ‘tires. — Absolutely perfect; purchased and serviced at Packard North Shore. One owner, low mileage. Telephone Glencoe 2759 after 6. SET factory sedan; only custom 2 in built con- existence. A-1 condition. $495. Can be seen at Walt and Dan’s Standard Service Stapeu Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. STUDEBAKER 1951 Champion convertible; radio, heater, seat covers, overdrive, sharp. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-1664. Le i will be sold for cash: BEST offer over $1,195 Monday, or FIRST offer of left by This one-owner car had best $1,349! care, cost $4,350.89, and is in good. other listings on these — cond. Compare pages for proof this is real SPECIAL! See it—drive it—BUY IT, at Carl Bonn’s > Ravinia Standard Sta., just W. of tracks” on Roger Wms., Highland Park. Perfect 19384 FOR SUMMER DRIVING — A beautiful IMPERIAL 1951 conv. Chrysler’s great 180 h.p. eng., TIME POW. STEER., exc. w.w.’s, rands, SHOPPER SPECIAL transportation for shopping, railroad station; easy er- steering, easy parking and easy on the wallet. 1950 Plymouth 2-door sedan, fully equipped; nylon seat covers, moderate _ mileage, fine condition. $575. Telephone HI 2-3673. HUDSON 1946 4-door sedan; good tires, radio, heater, new clutch, battery, spark plugs and coil. In good | shape. $75. Telephone HI 2-6222. Page 45 �~ GROUCHO MARX Ey BBY SPECIALS PRICES SETICSYSTEMS i’ SPRING 1952 Complete SPECIALS Plymouth SLASHED to-$1195 1953 DeSoto Firedome 1951 DeSoto custom 8 4- 4-dr.; very clean condition 1951 Plymouth 4-dr. _ dio and rear dual heaters, glass, _ speaker, 1950 1950 1950 1949 DeSoto EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION tinted power steering, power brakes, _ windows, 4 electric way seat. Must be seen DeSoto, Clb. Cpe, 2-tone finish, R., ht., Auto trans. Power steering, w. w. tires. Used very Ford, Ht., blue W. & W. ivory, tires. to R., Very W. tires, R., Ht., Auto. driven trans. car Lincoln Locally Cosmo _ clb. Mercury 4-dr., ht., ww tires, Beautiful 1 4-dr.; 595 sedan; i arte oe eben lees $ 695 695 Buick super sedan 695 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan DeSoto club cpe. .......... $ 575 Plymouth 4-dr.; 395 nice 395 Dodge sedan BOrd’ COOP iiss eceN $ 265 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 250 375 DeSoto sedan 245 Hudson 2-dr. sedan First Phone 595 4-dr. HI 4 dr., V-8, R., Ht., Auto. trans., W. W. tires. Cleanest car town Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., dark blue; ww tires, R., ee MOY: RRS ade ii. $ Plymouth conv. cpe., bright red finish; R., INMAN’S Laurel PAINT Ave. Open Friday Street in by 8 car $ Chevrolet conv. cpe.; R., ht. $ Dodge 4-dr., fully equipped Buick, 4 dr., Roadmas- WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, IIL AUTO Finance your gave money. FIRST of ter, R., Ht., Auto. trans $ 9 Lincoln, Clb. Cpe., R., = o’drive. Runs per- SHIRT a.m., the bank way A NATIONAL BANK Highland Park and TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE on a new 1954 Schwinn or one of our completely reconditioned used bikes. Free service on new bikes. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Easy budget & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 BOY’S 24-inch Sehwinn bicycle, red and white, $20 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-1682. 2-6300 Street OPPORTUNITY STANDARD gas station for rent in Lake Forest; low inventory. Telephone Lake Forest 2502. GROCERY and meat market for sale. Telephone HI 2-1078. WONDERFUL opportunity — established ant shop for sale. Telephone HI 20967. USED CAR - $36 LOT Waukegan—Highwood Open Page 46 Eves. up next night. Skokie GUTTER Valley Rd. SHOP HI 2-1436 Guaranteed Workmanship Free Estimates Mr. DePew Lake Forest 156 LT WORKS of art expertly repaired and restored. This includes restoring paintings, repairing and refinishing frames, and mending china. Telephone HI 23659. CAMPS & till 9 P.M. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and - fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. 2- hanging. Deerfield ' Call Expert 654R or Lake BROS. TUCKPOINTING HI Brick, Cement. All Work telephone 2-3053 DEERFIELD Quality Materials. Harry Anderson, Guaranteed. HI 2-7296. you oc 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. Father Robert J. Greenslade will say mass at 9:30, Sunday morning. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. 25 HI need a dependable painter, eveor weekends, telephone HI 2- 12. PETS PARAKEET BABIES, healthy birds just out of nest; home bred, Sd eres talkers. bens, 4 Free instructions. Wilmette Ru- 2313. AKC REGISTERED cocker spaniel puppies, black. Telephone Lake Bluff SIX puppies to be given away, 7 old. Call Deerfield 226-M-1 or field 267-J, after 5 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioz for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. weeks Deer- AKC collie, female, 9 months; housebroken, inoculated. A beautiful dog for showing or breeding, $100. Telephone Elgin 7368. GOLDEN retriever tered, pedigreed; puppies, wonderful AKC dogs regis- with FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, June 10 8 p.m. Deacon’s meeting. SUNDAY June 13—Children’s Day 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Graduation exercises for church school children. Adult Bible class in annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Baptism of infants. Establishment of Cradle Roll. Welcome of new members. Nursery department for children under 8 in Tuxis room. Kindergarten department for children 3 to 6, in the annex. 1 p.m. Annual church picnic, in Jewett park. Families will bring basket lunches; games, prizes, refreshments. — 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 16 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. children, excellent hunting dogs. Telephone HI 2-4814. TO BE GIVEN AWAY Adorable kittens, 8 weeks old. Telephone HI 2-6044. 3 BABY males, ty kittens to be given away—2 fe1 male; 8 weeks old, tiger Housebroken. Telephone HI 2- DACHSHUND puppies, champion sired; sturdy, lovable little dogs. AKC. Mrs. Huck, Creekside Farm, Wheeling 99. JUST born and looking for own homes, 4 soft cream and white kittens, 1 black. Telephone Lake Forest 3319. 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. PLANTS AFRICAN & VIOLETS. BULBS THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, ington Circle, Lake Forest 169 Wash516. “Church SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Swimming, outdoor private pool; tennis, games, nature study and directed reading. Limited enrollment. Transportation provided. For further information telephone Lake Forest 1497. CONTR. you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. CEMENT & JOB CEDAR SHINGLES? Call SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE WILMETTE SEWERS CLOGGED Preston SEWING SALES INSTRUCTION GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS, beginners and advanced; experienced teacher. Enroll NOW for summer study. Student recitals. Howard Legare, telephone Northbrook 2277. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING NEED A MAN? CUT LAWNS — YARD WORK CLEAN UP — WASH UP GENERAL LABOR LOW HOURLY RATE PERSONNEL BONDED-INSURED MR. CHARLES LONGBEACH 1-9662 PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, June 10 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. SATURDAY, June 12 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 13 9:30 a.m. Morning church worship and church school worship. The classes of the church school from beginners through 8rd grade will meet in their respective classes. Junior classes and young people’s class will meet along with the church worship in the sanc- Co. 4-2576 MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair a ANY MAKE Work uar anteed ARENDS 662 HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 EXTERMINATING Woodall GLenview SEWING MACHINE Central HI SPORTING tuary. MONDAY, June 14 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible school for children of three years through sixth grade. 8 p.m. Church cabinet meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, June 15 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible school. WEDNESDAY, June 16 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible school. CoO. 2-5200 GOODS 8x10 FOOT wall tent, new; heavy treated canvas with ridge pole and 2 upright poles, ropes and stakes. Suitable for camping, picnic, vacation trip. Telephone HI 2-1636. TRAILERS 2 WHEEL trailer, good tires. $75. Telephone Forest 641. TRAILER condition, after 6, Happier ST. AND cut out the obSewer construe- CUSTOM DIGGING WORK CELLAR and attic spraying; control crawling pests. What is your pest problem? Consult Kildonan Pest Control, telephone HI 2-4557. SEWER? Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Speeialty carpenter ENTERTAINMENT 377 Have the electric rod struction. No digging! and repai 815 Rosemary Terrace Going Families Are Families” SUNDAY, June 13 Promotion day in the Sunday school. 11 am. A Children’s day sermon will be given for children and adults at the service of worship. MONDAY, June 14 9 a.m. Registration for Daily Vacation Bible school. Children having completed first through 6th grades are eligible to attend, ROOFING FOR CAMPS RECREATIONAL DAY BOYS 8-13, 6 weeks, June 21 to July 31. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Full facilities of Lake Forest Academy including lake. All sports. Transportation to and from Lake ForPhone rates. Moderate stations. est or write John Coleman Jr., Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest 3210. | TUCKPOINTING, building slesnings chimney repairs and caulking. Pulas and Meier, telephone Deerfield 4389. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Wood, Service Winnetka 6-2359 & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. 2-3452 Tree Reasonable - Fully Insured > Call Mr. Murray for Estimates W. INSTRUCTION BICYCLES CYCLE HI First pick HI FOR all kinds of cement or masonry repairs, fireplaces, tuckpointing, caulking, call Northbrook 243-R-2. LOANS car BUSINESS 1890 automobiles, n 9 am. to DExter 6-9799, SERVICE It Today CUSTOM FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING IF junk Nights payments. 9 Packard, 4-dr. Lincoln 4-dr.; O’D. 1 owner _ All Phones WANTED 2-0528 PROCESS GUTTERS SEAMLESS SOLDERLESS ONE PIECE INTRODUCED BY NORM’S 2-0580 AUTOS HI 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CARPENTERS, DeSoto, Clb. Cpe., This week’s special Dodge, 4 dr., R., Ht., Auto. trans. Nice family SPOT SAM WOO LAUNDRY FAST-FAST paper CONGER PAINTING Established IF Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We ll measure and install. 609 Johnson, — RANCH house painters. References. years in Highland Park. Telephone 2-4557. SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS NEW BEVERLY FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big a 3,000 miles; like new. HI 6-3971 Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon 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 232. Bring USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Engineers A SPECIAL WOODALL’S TANK SERVICE Try CHEVROLET 1953 Bel Aire convertible, black with white trim; special show car, most beautiful in Chicago area, completely equipped; like new, low mileage; original owner. CADILLAC 1951 Model 62 4-door, completely equipped; chauffeur cared for, absolutely new condition, original owner. Sacrifice for quick sale. CHEVROLET 1953 light blue 2-door Bel Aire, fully equipped; less than 5,000 miles. Original owner. ALSO power mower for sale, $25. Telephone HI 2-0421, 185 Vine Ave, Highland Park. OLDSMOBILE 1950 Model 98 4-door sedan, by private owner; radio and heater, excellent condition throughout. Cared for by family chauffeur. A real bargain. For appointment call Glencoe 1139 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC 1942 sedan, good condition, for sale. Telephone Deerfield 356. NASH late 1952 Rambler hard top convertible, canary yellow; fully equipped, ea miles. $1,150. Telephone HI 2-6062. & WInnetka SEPTIC 2356 owner, low mileage car $1195 Ford conv. cpe.; R., ht., o’drive. Very nice 995 Ford custom made 2dr.; R., ht., o’drive, custom interior 895 Studebaker Starlite cpe., beautiful green finish; R., ht., o’drive, W.w. tires. Must be seen $ Chevrolet, 4 dr., Beautiful grn. finish. Auto. arans:,:R., Ht: We W. tires. Very good cond. $ in Lincoln 2040 green; auto. Studebaker, club cpe. and sedan. Each Ambassador H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth cpe, fully equipped; like R., tr. Plymouth 1949 sedan MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION Cpe., black top, W. 4-dr. 1949 1947 1947 1947 1946 1946 sell Chevrolet, Gonv. It. blue finish, Plymouth 4-dr. Nash 1949 1949 1948 1947 52 Plymouth, Clb. Cpe., R., Priced 4-dr. OOTY Mercury 2-dr.; R., ht., _o’drive. Perfect condi- ht. Nash Ambassador Contracting $1095 $ 695 $ 795 O.D. 8 cyl. 4 dr., two tone sedan; and C. Varney, Forest 156. Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. ....$1295 Sportsman PAINTING All Oe Be Lincoln Capri cpe., 2tone blue; ww tires, ra- Systems TRENCHING Sedans. Hubert 1770. Installation Coupes and $1095 Septic ERIOR ander paling ‘decorating. good Lake SPACE TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE New park one-quarter mile west of Route 45 on Rand Road (Route 12), Des Plaines. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2598 or 4-1021. TRANSPORTATION AMMS LIMOUSINES NOW OFFER A MORE REASONABLE SERVICE TO AND FROM AIRPORT, LOOP; 24-HOUR SERVICE. AMMS SERVICE, GLENCOE 1922, WINNETKA 6-1673, WINNETKA 6-5148. : COMMUNITY 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. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Boys’ club, ages 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Boys’ club, ages 11-18. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. SATURDAY 2 p.m. Girls’ club, ages 8-12. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting | ministers. All interested persons are cordially | invited to attend. Thursday, June 10, 1954. �>< - > is Y . omer . 3t Blade Cut Choice Quality eo ¥ D ne *% net Pork Butt Roast-s..“°vo. Calves Liver "<;"pciec"* , 89¢ Sliced Bacon ;.4"°°:,, 1... 59° Luncheon Meat :°*° 3 * $129 Jane Parker—Large Size Cake Orange Chiffon Reg. Price NOW 55c ONLY Blackherry Sliced Rolls Fxencrunrers FRANKFURTERS ofcry12 20° na rs OB 8-02. 7 1 65° Fresh Fryers ‘rpc’ =. 45¢ Sliced Bologna jit; © Si; 29¢ Halibut Steaks “?s5\" =, 35¢ Cantaloupes 29 © c 12 Spinach Cut New $499 ae $425 Watermelon 1007.02", r—BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS—, | © cut Corn Your Choice Longhorn Cheese wists... ».45° Mel-O-Bit American, Swiss, Pimento Round Steak s2crKs JUMBO 27 Size—California Vine Ripened G Tine Parker 8-Inch Size ea. 39° Regularly 49c Pie v.47¢ Cabb Southern Grown Green, Crisp age a ew |. eas A Carrots | ntorase | Cucumbers zc; pkgs. Be Ib. Be : Beverages [Staves 2 3'| FimFirm figehipe tomatoesTomales ©2.,.. 28 Cut Cauliflower {2 2% 29¢| Yukon : sia Seneca Sliced, Sugared Club G reen Peppers oe For Fancy ae ° Reot Beer 24-07. bts. ® Ginger Ale 29¢ clei Sliced or Halved in Heavy Syrup CER D EU Root Beer 7.ceo0""2'3" 39° Plus Bottle Deposit on Beverages Ginger Ale, Cola, Root Canned Pop cos Beer, Grape CRC Brand, M 120 He '°2: 19¢ Bond’s Pickles S:° =n’ 25¢ in 1 Ins in “x 29° College Inn “<ierNor:" ‘= 29¢ Tomato Juice '°:=""" 3 '% 25¢ Asparagus.s ice Tomatoes oo cs.. '% 35° 2°2°27¢ J $4 00 30-01. 3 Cocktail Fru iT Peeled Apricots Wri: 2° 29-6 1c 0S Sultana—5 Choice Fruits EES 2 39¢ DintyMoore ” eac e on ta or Orange Cucumber Slices ("3° ae é 5 Pineapple Juice o.10:... “ir 33° -O2. le, S 8 -O2. GreenBeans ‘wie FancyPeas = si 2! i" 33° = 36° = 2 cam 29 = 9% Lvory Soap —isiyrrmcesin _.... “= Ole lvorySoap =". Swift’s Meats for Babies “= 9° Gamay Facial Soap 8. 22° +Camay Bath Soap ua 9 * 97° Spic and Span Cleanser 2»... 47° *z [7° Northern Paper Towels 2. 37° Town House Crackers Swift’s Egg Yolks Marshmallow Fluff 2." Swiftning = 2, Brandywine Mushrooms ":* 25* Nabisco Sugar Wafer Cookies ™: 25° "he Re Switzer Licorice Candy Wesson Salad Oil chic Sunshine Krispy Crackers Spry Shortening Pure All Vegetable For Flaky Pie Crust on 69! 3m 25° 2. 69° =" Vel Detergent Cashmere Bouquet “cr” 3. 22° a al* - it ‘Oe _.; 27° 3° 89° THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through June 12th �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA Make Your Dad oie e #2 ees Bete of the year with a SPORTSWEAR GIFT from OLSON’S and YOUR NAME IN VIP WALLET CARD SPORT Large GOLD on SHIRTS Selection of Fine Tailored Sport Shirts In Domestic and Imported Fabrics Short Sleeves $3.95 to $13.95 Long Sleeves $5.95 to $17.50 SLACKS Precision Tailored Cool Do-It-Yourself Slacks .................... For and Smooth Fit. Comfortable. Slacks $14.95 RAM WOO FRCS oss ss. sinsacicesissisesene 10.95 Gabardines, lite-weight ................ Promaster Golf Slacks.................... 12.50 PIQDREIG. bijections Superb Gabardine Slacks.............0.........005 $27.50 18.50 15.50 SUMMER $ Smart 5.95 Palm Beach Demaret SUITS Golf SUMMER Palm Beach, luxury lined........................ $37.95 By MANHATTAN, Roe pe Short 65.00 PELE SINE wie Finite a Bin SO. eG DUM TOOUCOEE TUN rte ag Rt ne aioe Gi singe sdeiesevensansngs Imported Tussah Silk..............ccccc00e00e: f Cool and Comfortable Sleeves, regular 85.00 85.00 aod SHIRTS collar.................... $3.95 eo TEER erat eee er NECKWEAR large selection of all silk hand made neckwear SPORT in smart COATS Society Brand Sport Coat........cc000 Imported Scotch Cheviot................cc00000 This shades and patterns $2.00 to $7.50 Sport Coats by Palm Beach.................... $27.95 Natural Shade Irish Linen...................... 35.00 Strook Sport Coats. ...............cccccssssccsseceees 55.00 “Visit summer Bermuda ; 65.00 Length Shorts ; bo Action Free and Smartly Tailored 75.00 ee $5.95 to $11.95 Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” ART OLSON & CO. MEN’S 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES HIGHLAND PARK SPORTS WEAR Phone HI 2-287] � 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 10, 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 06/10/1954 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.0007.001.402 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a6176f6937e2758321da0184498cb6c.pdf db6069a687a597cf885c1b8682946d31 PDF Text Text YY Thursday, June 10, 1965 ceri Keview rnon Keview Seam reer a ee wat atatstatatatat sta" ae etetatatatatatatatata™s * Hint *, es PLAY aaah i 0! Only 3 Weeks toGo! Turn to Section Two, Page Last Game June Meath et et a es he 24th! 10, for rules and details. bo ek ta He �Ctop Deorfiold Saving — Raising The Flag Shore Jt Waves...0On Flag Day...And fvory Business Day “Let us resolve by our laws and by our administration of them to maintain the rights of the citizen, to cement the Union by still closer bonds, to exalt the standards of American tion, encourage the promotion of thrift and industry and economy and the homely honor of the government, and illustrate the purity of our national and stand, for it is founded upon a rock." municipal virtues which government; have enobled: our people, uphold the stability of our currency and credit and civilizaunstained and then, though the rain descends and the floods come and the winds blow, the Nation will —wWilliam McKinley in 1898 (President of the United States from 1897 to 1901) Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $46,000,000.00 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS 745 SAV \ 5 S & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS — PHONE: Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 uP TO $10,000 �DeetH AL Kev anciNbenon Review Fifteen Vol. cents a 41, No. copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 24 © by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of 60015 Telephone Two Sections) Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second Class Postage for the of Deerfield Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, June 10, Illinois 1965 DHS To Graduate 385 Pupi ls Tonight’ Deerfield High School will bid farewell to the 385 members of its Class of 1965 who will receive their diplomas tonight. The third annual commencement exercises will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. in the DHS gymnasium.: To the traditional graduation march, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance,’ which will be played by organist Mrs. H. Ross Finney, the red-and-white-robed seniors. will enter. They will be led by Marshals Dan McKitrick and Pat Knoll, who were selected for the honor by their class. Graduation CHAIRMAN of the fashion show, Mrs. Roger Antes, presents a $50 ‘check on behalf of the Deerfield Mother’s Club to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department. Accepting for the department are Milt Merner (left), financial secretary, and Ted Galvani, president of the fire department's special group. Proceeds of the fashion show enabled the club to make the donation. Deerfield May Lose Landfill Contract With Highland Park It would appear that Deerfield has only six months to a year of use of the Highland Park landfill, reports Norris Stilphen, village manager. The present contract was up this spring and Highland Park City Manager Stan Kennedy will recommend discontinuance of three year contracts, he said. At a recent luncheon meeting Kennedy explained to the managers of Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Glencoe, the three largest outof-town contractors, the reasons for this move. A review of the landfill’s life expectancy showed that at the current rate of use, all available suitable land would be exhausted in 4.4 years. If use is restricted to Highland Park and Highwood (Highwood owns space years. a portion of the land), the will serve them for eight Kennedy explained that the On The Cover All around Deerfield High School are young people representing talent in various fields. In writing and journalism are Neil Rudo, yearbook editor, upper left corner, and Bill Arthur, Paula Bregman and Steve Weiss, Troubadour editors, upper right corner. In the music department, youngsters such as Sue Sebben, baton twirler, lower left, and Corky Fremling, guitarist and folk singer, center, are fine ambassadors for the school. Laura Rudolph, lower right, along with other attractive cheerleaders, keep the morale of the Warriors at high level. contracts probably would be renewed since Highland Park needs the revenue from outside contractors, but the contracts probably will be limited to six months or a year at the most. Deerfield has been using the landfill since 1959 and the present contract expired April 15. All outof-town haulers have been charged 50 cents per cubic yard of refuse, with the exception of Highwood, which is charged 30 cents. Private firms serving Highland Park have been charged .ten cents a yard and there is no charge for refuse brought to the landfill by residents served by contracts. Press Conference The ten cent rate does not cover costs, Kennedy said at his May 20 press conference, and would have to be increased if a profit can no longer be made from out-of-town fees. At the present time Deerfield is using the landfill without a contract, but under the same provisions. Stilphen made an offer of $20,- 000 cubic yards of clay fill to use in creating a dike that would seal off a 30 foot deep pond from the creek if Highland Park wanted to haul the material from our treatment plant. Kennedy was asked at the press conference whether land which the city has been asked to lease to the Highland Park Country Club could be used for landfill purposes. He replied that the only land which Bertram Schwartz, developer of the country club, has asked to lease from the city is a nine-acre lake. The lake is spring-fed, Kennedy said, and probably could not be used without the odor of wet garbage. After termination of the contract | with the Highland Park landfill, Deerfield scavengers could haul to the site on Milwaukee avenue or the recently designated FreedenBuiten site. Or they can make the longer haul to the Sexten site on the Catholic diocese property in Des Plaines. The Sexten rates are higher and rates for Deerfield resi- ' dents would be raised. Kennedy brought the landfill up at his press conference, two days after the Illinois House of Representatives failed to act on a bill permitting cities to join in forming refuse disposal districts. House Bill 174 had been backed by the North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal, which includes 11 suburbs. While Highland Park city council had sent all Lake County representatives a telegram urging their support, a group from Deerfield that objected to the bill went to Springfield. The village board had expressed opposition some time ago and refused to join the council. Cities in the refuse council have considered incineration instead of buying refuse, Kennedy said, but the cost of modern incineration plants is too high for one suburb to repay out of revenue bonds. House Bill 174 would have permitted joint operation of an incinerator by several municipalities, he said. Incinerators have another drawback, said Stilphen. They must be operated 24 hours a day or the Speeches After the singing of ‘The StarSpangled Banner,” Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Church of Christ will give the invocation. The invocation will be followed by speeches given by two members of the graduating class. Mark Janis will deliver a speech entitled ‘In Defense of Ivory Towers,” and Rich Wasserman will give his speech, “A Glimmer, Through the Arch.” Robert Benson, DHS principal, will present the Class of 1965 and two representatives of the board of education of district 113, Harry W. Knoll and William E. Nelson, will then present the diplomas. Following the presentation of diplomas, Leslie Libakken, Assistant Superintendent of District 113, will announce several special student honors. After the singing of the Deerfield high school Alma Mater, the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Evan- gelical United Brethren Church will give a benediction. The recessional will be: followed by a reception for graduates, their parents, and guests sponsored by the PTO in the high school cafeteria. Members of this year’s graduat- ing class include: Marcia Jean Agenbroad, Nancy Lou Allsbrow, Carol E. Appelman, Joel Charles Arendt, William B. Arthur, Jill Lynne Ascher, Karen Linda Attenberg, James H. Auble, Dwight William Babcock, Gregory Robert Bantin, Richard Basofin, Priscilla Bax, Mary Emalie Beeson, Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, June 10 and Friday, June 11 2-5 p.m. X-Ray Mobile Unit 6-8:30 p.m. Intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads Monday, June 14 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Ed- ucation, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park : 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall Tuesday, June 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house bricks crack. They also need a continuous, large supply of refuse to burn. Bill 174 was referred to a subcommittee after May 25 hearings. Kennedy said that it looked like the bill had been effectively killed. Michael Alan Bell, Karen Ann Bellows, — Russell Alden Benedict, Jr., Nancy Ann © Bennett, Stuart Albert Bennett, Kristin Bennion, Bruce Randolph Berg, Gregory A. | Bergmark, Jerald H. Berkman, Janet Justine Bettiker and Jeffrey Thomas Bichl. Peter W. Biega, Linda Sue Bishop, Peter Norman Black, Deborah Elizabeth Bliss, Janis Kay Blomgren, Robert H. Blount, Robert E. Bole, Kenneth Robert Bolender, Rebecca Sue Boley, Linda Alice Brandt, Jaedra Bratko, Sondra-Jo Bravos, Paula Jean Bregman, Cathy Lou Brenchley, Pam| ela Jean Briggs, Joanne Kay Brooks, Barbara Ann Brown, Christopher Gail Brown, Judith Kay Bruce, Sandra N. Burkhardt, Peter Glenn Burnett, Georgia I. Caldwell, Robert Scott Carlson, Holly Brita Carr and Melody Ann Chester. Cynthia Jean Chisholm, Stephen N. Christopher, James Brian Clampitt, James Wendell Clayton, Kenneth Turner Clapp, Jr., Eilen Ruth Cleary, Hugh James Clouse, Barry W. Cohan, Toby Franklyn Cohen, Bruce Glenn Colenbaugh, Mary Lou Collins, Ronald Charles Connolly, John R. Constable, Kenreth Ronald Cooper, James Roger Cordell, Donna Marie Cortopassi, CoeAnn Sue Cox, Georgia Lee Crane, Jane Van Antwerp Crane, Michael Richard Crook, Mary Elizabeth Dahlstrom, Paul Newton Dale, Richard D’Ambrosio and Melinda K. Daniels. Roger Bartlett Deatherage, Roger James Deck, Joanne Carol Dendel, Jean Penelope Derby, Sharon Ann Dollard, Stephen Frank Downie, Dennis Allen Durava, John Michael Dwyer, Mark Curtis Eiker, Laurel Kathryn Eldredge, Mary Gloria Ellickson, Ronald W. Elliott, Martha Louise Ellsworth, David Minor Ely, Patrick Michael Emmett, Mark Emmons, Jeffrey Andrew Erickson, George Oswald Esplin, Jr., Daniel John Ettinger, Richard Charles Ettinger, Linda Carol Evans, Calleen Marie Fahy, Robert Lewis Faraone, Joseph Fejes and Julius Fejes. Judith Anne Felt, Arthur Glen Fess, Alan Robert Fibish, John Warren Flint, John Torrance Forbis, Harold Lee Fox, Robert Alan Fox, Warren C. Fremling, Wallace Edward Frasier, Jr., Jonanne Chase French, Adrienne Bea Friedman, Michael Arthur Ganger, Donald David Gardner, Howard C. Gardner, Sally Jeanne Garrett, Susan Ruth Geilman, Gayle Marie George, Patricia Ann Gerkin, Thomas Charles Glasser, Jerry David Gold, Bonnie Jean Gollub, Steven Pascal Gomberg, James Elliott Goulka, Francire Emilie Gourguechon and George Richard Greenlee. Brian Glenn Gunderson, Dennis Henry Gunther, David Alan MHadrick, Timothy Dane Haley, Brian Peters Hall, George O. Hallam, Jr., Diane Lynn Hamilton, Douglas A. Hanneman, Kathleen M. Harmon, Maxine Lynn Harris, Robert Preston Healy, Jacqueline Joyce Heard, Robert Frank Hertel, Nancy B. Hoffer, Christer Hogestad. Kenneth Don Hokinson, Linda Patricia Hornor, Charles Glenn Hudson. Mark Richard Hutchings, Peter Donald Hyink. Richard Evan Isaacson, Patricia Lynn Jacob, and Leslie Herbert Jacobs. Mark Weston Janis, Mary Clark Janis, James Michael Jenkinson, William Martin Jewer, Carol Mae Johnson. Merry Wright Johnson, Virginia Lee Johnson, Barbara Lynn Jones, David Erwin Jordan, David Neal Jordan, Victor Arno Juntunen, Nancy Ann Kahnweiler. John Hazlehurst Kambs, Shelton Paul Kang. Kenneth A. Kanter, — Susan Beth Kanlan, Cheri Jo Karlin, Sharon (Continued on page 56) Mobile X-ray Unit Will Be In Town Today and Tomorrow The X-ray unit of the Lake Coun- ty Tuberculosis Association will be stationed at Ford Pharmacy today and tomorrow. It takes only a minute to have a chest X-ray and individual reports are _ received from the association within three or four weeks. Any person 18 years old or older is eligible for the X-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer and other respiratory infections. Negative X-ray reports from the mobile unit may be presented to the board of health for health permits. The program is paid for through the purchase of Christmas seals in Lake County. No solicitation is made at the time of X-raying. The unit will be stationed at Ford Pharmacy, 765 Deerfield road, from 2 to 5 p.m. from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. �You Are Invited To Pay Your Taxes At FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD Make paying your taxes as easy and painless as possible by stopping in at First National Bank of Deerfield, an approved depository for and personal Lake County real property taxes. estate We hope you'll find paying your taxes less of a hardship with this convenience. And if you should find it not so easy to meet your taxes this year we will be happy to try to help. You'll find our loans are prompt and reasonable. Paying your taxes the easy way is just another service provided by First National Bank of Deerfield where everyone tries to make banking The 7 INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Pleasantest Banking Hours Services DRIVE-UP :00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 6:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. P.M. Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Bank Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation money orders ASK FIRST INVAI@INANE EYANNIKG@ = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �The village board of trustees spent nearly a half hour Monday night discussing the plan commission’s recommendation to build the 42-unit complex on the WilsonWeigle property at 1039 Deerfield road. They first accepted the recommendation, then discussed the pool, access roads, parking, variances needed, and neighbor’s reactions. The leicher favor, Forrest Finney vote was split—George Schand James Wetzel were in Charles Rath and Bernard were against. Mayor Ross was unable to break the tie since two members, Raymond Craig and Ellis Smith were absent. For this reason, was rejected the recommendation and the court ordered 36-unit building will be erected the on property. After the commended operation vote, the with all the builder on the village trustees his co- and his willingness to prepare new concepts. The board later approved the PMI building permit for the eight unit apartment complex, also ordered by the court, at 1025 Deerfield some, road. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Bonnie Sidran (seated) and Cathy Florsheim, check page The board also passed an ordinance which allows the board of zoning appeals to hold its discussion meetings in private session. The previous ordinance read that. all meetings and hearings were to be open to the public. Village Attorney Thomas Mat- paste-ups for Deerprints with William H. Over, director of publications for Pioneer Newspapers. Pioneer's North Shore Group Newspapers are sending the two Deerfield High School students to a 12-day high school journalism workshop at the University of Wisconsin July 19-31. Bonnie Sidran, 383 Ridge road, Highland Park, will be editor-in-chief of Deerprints next year and has been news editor this year. Cathy Florsheim, 1411 Charing Cross, will be activities editor of O*YAD, the school yearbook on which she has been a staff assistant. The workshop Pioneer Newspapers as part of a journalism dents interested in newspaper careers. program for high Talent Show to Determine Miss Deerfield For 17, 20 atDeerfield in the tal- ent show at the American Legion Hall as part of the Miss Deerfield pageant. These youngsters, selected from the numerous unmarried girls from 15 to 19 years of age in Deerfield, Bannockburn and_ River- - woods, will demonstrate their abilities in such artistic skills as singing, dancing, cianship. recitations Name of and the musi- winning Miss Deerfield will be announced at the final judging July 1 from among the five semi-finalists. Admission fee for spectators at Offer Finalists Additional Miss gifts Deerfield donated contest to the include $5 from E. & J. TV Appliance Repair; a $2.50 gift certificate from Donny Caine; $5 from Mulvaney Standard Service Station; $5 from Carr Realty; $5 gift certificate from the Treasure House; $5 gift certificate from Bill Emery’s Standard : Station; $5 from the Beauty Corner Beauty Shoppe; $5 from Midge’s Super Service Station; $10 Joe’s Enco Service Station; $10 from Deerfield Shell Service Station; $6.60 gift certificate from Lake- Cook Shell Service $10 Palace; $10 from Deerfield the talent show will be a one dol- from Etheridge’s lar donation to the Family Day. Final judging will take place Thursday, July 1, at a Miss Deerfield Pageant. Spectators at that event will also be asked to donate one dollar to the Family Day. Each of the original 43 girls who entered the contest received an engraved bracelet commemorating the occasion. from Richard J. Gilmore, Inc.; and $10 from Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Railroad Crossing Gates Now Operating At Three Locations. - Crossing el and gates at Osterman, Greenwood avenues Haz- went into operation Tuesday,.June 8, on a full time basis. Pedestrian gates were already operating full time prior to this. Some. trouble has been experienced with youngsters riding the gates up after trains have cleared the crossings. Police are on the alert for this dangerous practice and are taking steps to discourage it. The Telegraph road vehicle crossing was closed the same day in accordance with the ICC order, All -work on the crossings was done by the Milwaukee Railroad. ‘Thursday, June 10, 1965 Pet Station; Present Restaurant; $5 Gift Each of the girls who partici- pate in the talent contest will also receive a small gift marking the event. To complete the panel of five judges for final selection, George Allen and Bernard Forrest have been added to the previously selected three, Chief of Police David Petersen, Mrs. Helen Bernardi and Mrs. H. Ross Finney. Ernie Simon and Howard Fisher of radio station WEEF are masters of ceremonies for the Miss Deerfield talent show. Judges in the preliminary contest included Tim Liv, John Sullivan, Carlos Tricarico, Tony Longhini, Ed Barkus and Joe Hoffman of the Miss Deerfield committee and. Don Manhard, Larry Borges, Ted Galvani, Ed Gillen and Norris Stilphen. by college stu- and thews advised the board that the state statute requires only that meetings at which legal action is taken must be open to the public. Therefore, he said, if the hearing has been held publicly, the board has complied with the law. Flag, Pole Announced Area Local an purchase 18-foot flag American flag, to pole complete completely There is nothing in the state statutes pertaining to the time the recommendation is to be an- Residents residents. have nity cost awarded an with opportu- installed, for a tubular steel total of $20. The three white sections with pole in telescoping joints is chemically treated to retain the white satin mar-proof finish. The flag of 100 per cent cotton bunting includes a canvas heading and brass grommets. The unit is complete with pulley, rope and cleat. Also included in the delivery is a gold colored vinyl plastisol ball, ground socket, grass green ground socket cap and zinc-plated hardware in a reusable storagetype carton. Those interested in this offer may contact Joseph Stackowicz, commander of the Deerfield Amer- nounced; this is a matter preference. The BZA has of local decided that on the Friday before meeting they will release a board its rec- ommendation to the newspapers. The Soil Test Annexation agreement was accepted by the board and the village attorney was directed to proceed with the annex- ation of North Shore Gas, R. C. A., the railroad, and Pfingsten road. Public Service company was an- nexed previously. The board passed, on second readings, ordinances—granting conditional use for the Congregation ican Legion, sponsors of the enterprise, at WI 5-2259 or Joseph Hoffman at WI 5-0638 for further information. in the Commons Merchants Sponsor Kids’ Dog Show This Saturday “Every dog well-known has phrase his day’ and one is the that prize. Best of show winner will take home a transistor radio. Other will definitely hold true this Satur- prizes include gold and silver lovday, June 12, when the canines of ing cups, ribbons, tee shirts plus a free can of Ken-L-Ration for the Deerfield area will get a chance to strut their stuff; The Deerfield -every dog who brings his master to Commons Merchants, in con- the show. A dog training book will junction with the Quaker Oats be provided so that young owners Company, is sponsoring a gi- can brush up, if necessary, on their gantic “Kids” Amateur Dog Show dog’s manners. Entry blanks will be available, to be held on the Commons parking lot at 9:30 am. Dogs of all and the blanks will contain comtypes and descriptions will be in- plete details as to rules, time categories, etc. cluded in the show. In addition to the dog show, two Any child can enter any kind of dog in the event. Categories to be outstanding attractions have been judged include best costumed dog, added. Pandora, star of WGN-TV largest dog, smallest dog, best trick The Mulqueens, will make a perdog, etc. No pedigrees or formal sonal appearance from 11 a.m. to 1 training are necessary, it .is an p.m. and give away free autographamateur show in the truest sense ed pictures and Garland Parnell of the word. and his trick monkey will entertain Every contestant will receive a from 1 to 5 p.m. ; Hovland —annexing area. the Erich Beisswan- ger property at 1232 Wilmot road. Additional petitions for annexation have been received for 1390, 1400 Wilmot road and 1640, 1669, and 1679 Hertel lane. —granting a Presbyterian variance Church to 1615, for the place i sign on the front wall. —for recapture of a portion water and sewer on Broms Le of sub- | division, 160 Deerfield road. oS The board conducted a great deal of new business. They authorized the mayor to sign the maintenance agreement on _ state ae highways; agreed to purchase a parkway — mower attachment from International Harvester for $425; directed the village attorney to change the draft of the sewer contract between Highland Park and Deerfield so that Deerfield would bill Highland Park in one lump sum and have Highland Park bill the individual — users. ; The board also approved the addition to Dr. E. S. Szyman’s medical clinic, gave permission for builders Valenti and Waytula towithdraw $3500 each from their es-— crow funds, accepted for main-— tainance of MFT arterials $42,000 from the Motor Fuel Tax Fund and expended $41,000 to Baxte: and Woodman for the chlorination building and related work with the polishing lagoons. The storm drainage work near Warrington road will be done in co-~ — operation with the park district and — three residents. The to oppose board decided — a bill which would li- cense landfill operators. The bill was amended in committee, losing many of the feature deemed de-— sirable. The board also opposes the addition of three cents on the motor fuel tax since it would be used for non-highway uses. sy The board took note of the prop-— erty still remaining on the tax rolls; noted there were five ICC hearings which involve our area; that the Highland contract would Park be landfill renewed for only 6 months; and that Nimpac_ would have available planning in-— formation alternatives in Septem-— ber. ee Also approved was a contract with Lake County Transportation which the mayor was authorized to sign; continuation of the present leakfinder service; and approval of Scatterwood subdivision unit ten. ing recommendations | Manpower Commission vacancies: Board Trophies to be presented to winners are on display at the Deerfield High School, the Modern Miss Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Trophy recipients will consist of Miss Deerfield and her court of four final- ists. were school Special Next Thursday, June tractive and talented teen-agers will compete | training scholarships Church : of Zoning Appeals: Thom- as Naumann, 5 years, 700 Westgate terrace, reappointed; and Mrs. Ger-_ ald Clampitt, 5 years, 1455 Greenwood lane. : Plan Commission: William Theiss, 3 years, 504 Princeton lane, — reappointed and Mrs. _ Robert. Mazur, 3 years, 1250 Stratford. Board of Building Appeals: Har- old Geilman, 5 years, 1665 Cran-— shire, reappointed. ie: Safety Council: Calvin C. — Gehrke, 3 years, 928 Brookside; Mrs. Benjamin Pine Street. Block, and © 3 years, 208 = Manpower Commission: Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, 3 years, 1017 Sher-— idan avenue. ae Community Relations and Com-— munications Commission: Lawrence > Incandela of 730 Dimmeydale, 1 year to fill Raymond Craig’s unexpired term; Gerry Flaschner, 3_ years, 848 Appletree lane; William Rauch, 3 years, 1014 Kenton road; | and Mrs. Mary Sayre, 3 years, 614 Westgate road. : Police Pension: Emory Wheelock, (Continued on page 8) Page 5 �Deerfield High School Names Two Top Students ee Commons Audition Rehearing Held On New Slated For Bands Apartment Layout Plans In Teen Contest a Talented week the of may Search, Koehnke, ented win a three by entering Europe Deerfield Teens F. teens tour District Talented according to George president Teens Reruns have come to village busi- of Foundation the Tal- which con- ducts the contest. Auditions for bands will begin tomorrow evening, June 11, at 6 p.m. at the Deerfield Commons, Waukegan and Band musicians talent, showmanship appeal. Richard Wasserman Mark Each year, the highest ranking senior scholastically is awarded his class’s most prominent honor, that of being valedictorian. This year, Richard Wasserman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wasserman of 1676 Garand drive, “Rich,” received president this honor. of the senior class, moved to Deerfield from N. J. during his Cedar Grove, sophomore year. Quickly plunging ieee into school activities, his list of extracurricular achievements is almost as impressive as his grade average. This year, besides serving as president of his class, he was elect- ed president of the worked as editorial Deerprints, Math Club, writer for participated in Student Stunts and Dark of the Moon, participated and won awards in state ~ oratory competition a member s Society. Planning al of the and served National as Honor to major in Internation- Affairs while at college, Rich _ will take up his studies at Prince_ ton next year. x Pes “Sludge For Gardens Offered By Village use it as fertilizer The sludge is in the pathogen garden. free, Janis Mark Janis, and although it is a low grade fertilizer, Like Richard Wasserman, Mark plans to continue his education at Princeton next year where he hopes to major in Political Science. Not yet sure of his vocational learnings, Mark says that at this point law is the field he is most interested in. County Circuit Court on the recent decision to permit the FreedingBuiten sanitary landfill on Milwau- kee road. The hearing on the issue has been set for June 14 before Judge LaVerne A. Dixon, said Paul Mar_ tin, village president. Judge Dixon, in his recent ruling, unanimous decision County Board of nyinga sanitary overruled the of the Lake Supervisors landfill permit defor : the 67-acre site. Not Judge | Dixon’s ruling stated that the statute prohibiting garbage to be mile city, dumped or placed within one of the corporate limits of any village or town _ plicable to a sanitary was not ap- landfill on _ this property. (Section 27 of chapter 100-% Illinois Revised Statutes, eee 1963.) kopies dese Noting that this chapter is headed 1 “nuisances” and that this particular _ statute dates back to 1874, he said . that in 1963 open garbage dumps _ were absolutely prohibited by adding Sections 461 and 462 to chapter 111-'%. The statute provided: “This act shall not apply to sanitary landfill ae Page 6 and Finals tension of 175 feet. A tennis court, swimming pool, and three parking areas for 68 cars are located on the remainder of the land. About 152 feet of the ing family Brings collecting old: newspapers and books, . bridge and eating pizzas, which he counts as his most time consuming. For it will do a beautiful job with flowers and shrubs, according to Village men Fire Manager brief Local two respite Time Firemen as this a house fire, cue squad. they past the other Rescue Wednesday, received week, for for the res- Call June 2, two pump- ers and the utility truck were sent The new hearing will be the fourth on the Milwaukee avenue property. William Freeding of Glenview and William Buiten of Western Springs applied for a special permit to operate a sanitary 11, 1963. A public hearing was held on September 16 and 17, 1963. Riverwoods opposed the permit at that time. On November 12, 1963 the zoning board ruled that the permit be granted to ‘a portion of the property .. . excepting that portion which exists in the flood plain area (the easterly 400 feet) and except those portions within the village limits of Riverwoods.” A petition signed by more than 500 residents of the area who opposed the landfill was presented to the county board of supervisors, which rejected the recommendation of the zoning board by a vote of 32-0. On May 28, 1964, the plaintiffs, Freeding and Buiten, filed for a of the structure had not volved. Fire and police been inofficials are investigating circumstances surrounding the fire. The rescue squad was called to 1438 Waukegan road Sunday, June 6, at 3:10 am. when Mrs. Ruth French, 44, suffered a probable heart attack and was removed to Highland Park 36-unit apartment and Miss Dorothy Schultz, Evanston (Garnett and Co., Lake Forest). There are three weeks left to play Newspaper Bingo. There will prize each week. Com- declaratory judgment alleging that plete details of the game and locathe action of the county board was ‘tions where cards may be obtained capricious Judge Dixon exercise ruled of nearly later that the board action bitrary and unreasonable. The court of the matter ment a year was and regula- in Section Two, page 10. | of the commission replied that this restriction would be in the title and could not be changed. A photocopy of the deed to Lots 6 and 7, stating that only single family use shall be permitted on these lots, was presented by Mrs. James Sayre, 614 Westgate terrace. Attorney Krause pointed out that these lots were being left for open space and would probably be used for parking. Ambrose Cox, fearing that the recreation area could deter into some other usage, wanted it on record that the adjoining lots on the west were large, with 90 foot width. To this commission chairman John Aberson replied, that the single family zoning would remain on the land south of Sunset court. Only three lots, he said in answer to a question from Mrs. Chester Anderson of 944 Sunset court, would be changed to multi-family zoning. There are 12 lots involved in the tract. Wesley Stryker of 717 Jonquil terrace questioned the reason for village concern that court action would eventually change single zoning at the the first hearing rear to multi-family. Stryker At objected to the spread of multi-family zoning and then requested rezoning for his property on Deerfield road. A similar situation, said Mrs. Patricia Mr. and Nielsen, Mrs. Howard Caroline court, off Waukegan an apartment development in a relatively landlocked area. This was done out of goodwill, added Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, avenue. Mrs. Clampitt 1455 Greenwood added that since only one side of the tract bounded by apartments with was the three remaining sides single-family that a court would feel there was good reason for retaining singlefamily zoning at the rear. Aberson did not refer to the recent court order, but said there were equally strong points for changing the zoning. He stressed avoiding any future contests in court by settling the development of the entire property now. The traffic pattern was also criticized. Robert Cary of 1033 Deer- field road, stating that traffic on Deerfield road was now a serious problem, questioned the number of cars that would use the driveway exiting onto Sunset court. Aberson replied that a one-way system, Sunset being a one-way street only for the apartment dwellers, could be maintained. This was objected to by Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road. She stated that there was definitely an ordi- nance which prohibited traffic from multi-family areas to have either ingress or egress onto residential streets. This ordinance, Aberson was sure, referred to using any singlefamily lot for ingress or egress by multi-family After the traffic. hearing, the commis- night. Their recommendation from the first hearing had been amended. Initially, they had advised against daughter of Nielsen, 854 plan and kept the School, building of 46 units, the remainder posed by the plaintiffs, regulations Summit, N.J. Patricia, one of 59 graduates, received her diploma during the 7ist Commencement on June 9. of the land used for parking and covenanted to the extent that no further building would ever be done. of the State Highway Department, State Sanitary Department, and the Lake County Health Department. Kent Place re- townhouse single-family zoning intact. This report was amended to suggest one Knollwood from graduated the tions outlined by the county zoning board of appeals, conditions pro- cently road in sion prepared a rush report for the board of trustees meeting Monday Deerfield Girl Receives Diploma ar- reserved jurisdiction to see to the enforce- of the conditions are power. building on the land. William Theiss road. The builder put homes behind be a $200 a tennis court and swimming pool directly behind her. Mrs. Cox also asked about the effectiveness of the restriction prohibiting further building directly off Deerfield road, Foods); Hospital. caused by area with Sayre who is president of the Deerfield Conservation Council, existed Gary Stryker of 717 Jonquil terrace was one of seven Newspaper Bingo players who by winning last week’s game will split $1,400 and receive $200 each. Stryker picked up his winning card at Ford Pharmacy. Other winners were Mrs. Florence Schmidt and Mrs. Sam Bernardi of Highland Park; Mabel B. Reh, Lake Forest (picked up card at Country Corners); Mildred Parish, Chicago (Lake Motors); Mildred Manson, Waukegan (Sunset and incinerator methods of gar- to 920 Wayne avenue when a passbage disposal.” Judge Dixon ruled ing newsboy reported smoke pourthat a permitted use cannot be con- ing from a building under construed to be a nuisance, nor would struction at that site. Upon arriit be detrimental to the public val, firemen discovered that a health, morals, safety and welfare! ‘blaze had started in a trash barrel of the residents of the surrounding lin the garage portion of the new area and general public. j}home. The actual living portion and screening problems having the recreation a to having 7 Split $1400 Bingo Award, Get $200 Each! only one spring but object to any extension of multi-family zoning. Edward Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace stated at both hearings that he was against spreading multi-family zoning to the back of the property and wanted the building only on the area zoned for it. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace, was concerned over noise of Deerfield-Bannockburn Department were given a calls this as a result, are resigned standardized After conclusion of a hectic and busy month of May, volunteer fire- Stilphen. decision or multi-family residents In June Quiet court encouraged the developer to utilize the entire tract of land. From the testimony at both hearings it would appear that Deerfield Contest winners from Florida, Michigan and Texas will also be on European tours this year. Week by with 36 units permitted. The plan commission, concerned that the R-2 land at the rear would end up two- This will be the third tour conducted by the Talented Teen Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping the gifted youth of America. First building extends into the R-2, single family homes, zoning. The front 152 feet was zoned for an apartment build- London, England from where they will embark for seven countries doing good will concerts for students and American military personnel stationed abroad. Part of the Experiment in International Living, Mark will spend this summer in Apeldoorn, Holland, a manufacturing city of about 100,000 residents in the central part of Holland. Active in school functions such as debate, Math Club, Executive Board, National Honor Society, Student Stunts and National Oratory competition, Mark also finds time for some rather interesting landfill on July Applicable fee of talented teens at O’Hare Airport in Chicago sometime this summer and fly on a BOAC jet direct to _ Riverwoods Board Appeals _ Court's Landfill Decision. Riverwoods village board filed a notice of appeal June 2 in Lake audience entry Winning talent acts and winning combos will qualify for the grand finals at McCormick Place where they will compete with other district winners for a three-week European tour, scholarships and cash prizes. The grand prize winner at McCormick Place will join a troupe Deerfield High School’s salutatorian for the class of 765. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Janis of 370 Sumac road, Highland Park. Norris and is no Grand hobbies. These include water skiing, listening to classical music, A ten-yard load of wintered sludge, located near the gate to the sewage treatment plant, is available ‘to any resident who may want to ’ of There the contest is open to all teens not in full time professional employment or not members of the professional musicians union. The public is invited to attend free. “T think what I believe in most is that everyone is basically a good guy—the idea of the nobility of man. I’ve never met a person who I really disliked.”’ These are the words Deerfield roads. will be judged on ness as well as to the TV screen. At the rehearing on the WilsonWeigle property, 1039 Deerfield road, which the plan commission held Friday, June 4, it was the same faces voicing the same objections. Only the layout was different. The new layout for the five-acre tract showed 42 studio apartments in one two-story building. The original plan had several buildings, each with two to four townhouses, spread over the land. The layout was developed at the commission’s suggestion so that the density permitted in the court rezoning would be spread over a greater area. A second hearing was deemed necessary by the village attorney, Thomas Matthews, who advised that the content of the first had not included a one building development. The new layout, presented by Hyman J. Krause, attorney for the Aster Construction Company, placed the building, shaped roughly like a block letter E, 50 feet south of Deerfield road. It has a total ex- Thursday, June 10, 1965' San ae me �Committee Earmarks Funds For Family Day Nearly $2,000 was raised in the door-to-door ‘Family Day Booster Drive” campaign which was conducted for the first year this past April, Mark Shields, drive chairman, reported. sent and In an effort to raise funds to underwrite the, expenses of Family Day which will be held on July 4th and 5th, 1965, each family was asked to make a one dollar contribution to the fund. Principal expenses of Family Day will be the free fireworks show at the Deerfield High School athletic field the evening of July 4th and the gala parade which will be held in the village starting at noon on Monday the fifth. In addition, funds will be. allocated to provide for The northwest quadrant produced the most money, $579, followed closely by the northeast at $569. Quadrant chairmen for these two areas were Dick Rodney and prizes WILMOT to the WGN SCHOOL television fifth grade studios. class was Warren entertained by Bozo the Clown on a Brown, upper left, is the recent field trip teacher. | Deerfield Family Day Corporation Selects Officers Deerfield Family Day, Inc., a corporation to administer the funds Family Day generated by the Booster Drive and to plan, execute and perpetuate Family Day itself has recently been formed. Officers of the corporation, who will hold their offices until August 1, are Dick Rodney, president; Mack Shields and Bill Burns, vicepresidents; Dick Hartman, treas- urer; and Dave Schmidt, of Lincolnshire, receives her class at Ela-Vernon special recognition Ela-Vernon High More than 150 received scholarships, awards and plaques at the annual Honors Day assembly at Ela-Vernon High as School last week. A highlight of the program was the presentation of a life-sized portrait by the student body of H. L. top student in Dance Scheduled June 19 At Riverwoods C.C. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Firemen are making final arrangements for this year’s an- the parade. Dave Schmidt is in charge of special projects for Family Day. Only the Jaycees and Lions Club School Holds Annual Wesner, superintendent. The oil painting, by senior Marlene Burrell, will hang in the school’s library which was dedicated to Wesner last fall in commemoration of his 35 years of service to education. The students gave him a standing ova- tion following Firemen’s the High School from Supt. H. L. Wesner. ganized the presentation. Ela-Vernon’s top senior, Susan Pochyly, was given special recognition for leading her class in scholastic honors. Ela-Vernon does not select a valedictorian. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pochyly, 68 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire. Vernon students received more than $95,000 in scholarships from all sources, David McCartney, guidance director, announced. The music department presented outstanding senior musician to Mary Jo Forgette and Stouffer. The. business awards James department faculty named Dolores Stauner ‘as outstanding senior. She is the first Ela-Vernon student to reach a shorthand dictation speed of 140 words a minute and her name will go on the department’s permanent plaque. A junior, Diane Scheffner, was Illinois state scholarships were named the outstanding cadet teachpresented to eight seniors including er of the year by staff members of nual fund raising dance Saturday Mary Jo Forgette, Linda Jacobson, the May Whitney elementary school Burgin, Diane Moftz, evening, June 19, at the River- -Pam Paul where she assisted instructors. Spewoods Country Club. Hurley, Jerry Pechnyo, Barbara cial letters of recognition were Tickets for the event were Lewis and Judy Klemeyer. given to five other girls including mailed to all residents of the Fire Lake Zurich Lions club presented Debbie Peterson, Kitty Paulson, Protection District. Those who did scholarships worth $200. each to Diane Groves, Chita Gillis, and not receive tickets by mail and Mary Jo Forgette-and Bob Gilly. | Patricia Hood. wish to purchase them are asked The National Honor Society gave The Drama club selected two stuto call the fire house, 945-4066. scholarships totalling $350 to Penny dents, Chita Gillis and Thayae Tickets may also be purchased at Koch, Marlene Burrell and Dolore Stephanidis to receive pins for outthe door the night of the dance. Stauner. standing performances. Music will be provided by Lew Other college scholarships, from Claudia Klug and Jesse Allen Carr Orkett, who played at last state and national colleges and uni- were named as delegates to Girls’ year’s dance and was well-received. versities, were presented to Holly and Boys’ state. Refreshments and dance music will Anderson, Karen Beth, Richard Five members of the student be available from 9:30 p.m. to 1 Ross, James Didier, Judith Drabant, newspaper, Bear Facts, were selecta.m. John Edler, Gayle Grever, Ralph ed for top writing and editorial Proceeds from the dance will be Kaiser, Mary Malecki, Maryanna honors including Mary Lewis, Kitty used to buy and maintain addition- Pearl, John Petersen, John Ward, Paulson,. Bruce Horne, Mike Noral equipment for both the fire Ron Zicco, Gary Kappe, Sue Glea- man and Penne Decker. fighting and rescue squad. son and Lee Tichenor. In all, ElaSix students were picked for Thursday, June 10, 1965. the bake contest, the Beyond the food _ concession, which will be handled by the Boy Scouts again, the only expense will be a very nominal one for pony rides plus rides in six vehicles ranging from a fire engine to a stage coach and covered wagon. Even the rides will be underwritten by the Family Day fund; however, one reason for the nominal charge is. to insure that all children will get an opportunity to have a turn on each ride. “We actively canvassed each of the four quadrants but decided to try direct mail with Riverwoods because of the extra difficulty in going door-to-door in such a rural area,’ Shields reported. “The results we got have discouraged us from trying direct mail again. We secretary. Rodney is general chairman of the Family Day project for the Jaycees; Shields was chairman of the Booster Drive, organized the preliminary phases of the fireworks segment of Family Day and, together with Burns and Hartman, or- TOP SENIOR—Susan Pochyly, daughter of the Frank Pochylys for sports car rally, the Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield contests, as well as for ribbons and awards to children for the games and-= races planned. are represented on the 1965 board, primarily because most of the work prior to drawing up the articles of incorporation had been done by these two organizations. It is hoped, however, that the board will have representation from the Rotary Club, the Masons, the American Legion, the Senior Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups in years to come. Awards Day awards in debating including Mike Norman, Linda Hahn, Kathy Jungbluth, Bruce Hansen, Darrick Warner and John Edler. Yearbook honors were presented to John Petersen, Sue Pochyly, Marlene Burrell and Chita Gillis. Drafting awards included ribbons and pins to Bob Coffin, Dave Branch, Marlene Burrell, James Jarzenbowski, Bill Baumgartner and Dave Metzler. The art department gave special awards to Nancy Milles, Peter Binkley and Bruce Horne for winning American Legion Poppy Poster honors. Marlene Burrell and Jim Darnell won honors for prom paintings. Lake Zurich Woman’s Club scholarships, previously announced, were given to James Darnell and Bob Andrus. The business department also gave awards to Sue Pochly and Maryanna Pearl for first: year typing, Rita Heybeck for the fastest typist (65 words per minute); Kita Heybeck, Gail Fisher and Barbara Moran, Kathy Bettis andl Cheryl Clifton in shorthand. The Lake Zurich Woman’s Club also gave scholarships to Barbara Zelm and Theresa Ventura to attend summer music camp. The music department presented similar awards to Mary Stockman, Joe Traxler, Jim Bensen and Mary Lou Isaacson. even out over four hundred collected twenty-five though the day planned is every bit Riverwoods residents people in Deerfield.” Perry Zemlicka. letters dollars we have as much as it is Chairman Williams and his southwest quadrant group for for Hank in collected the $423 and Harry Chassie and his people in the southeast raised $267. The Family Day fund also received a check for $50 from Mr. Seth Gooder who lived in Deerfield and now lives in Chicago, and contributions of $30 from miscellaneous sources. Be A ‘Booster’ Many homes, for one reason or another, were not contacted during the recent ‘‘Dollar a Family—Family Day Booster Drive.” Anyone wishing to join with the other nineteen hundred fam- ilies who did contribute to this all-village project may do so by sending their checks to Dick Hartman, treasurer, Deerfield Family Day, Inc., 2649 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, Illinois. “I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who worked so hard to make this first annual drive such a_= success,” Shields said. “Special thanks go, of course, to the quadrant chairmen, but we greatly appreciate the help all the following so readily gave as canvassers: Southeast—Karl Kelley, Edith Mortensen, Harry Ripkey, Dawn Ripkey, Dick Swan, Harold Frazer, Bill Duffy, Bob Denzel, John Weidler, Walter Blank, Gil Breimeister, Mike Wolens, Joe Colenbaugh, Ray Evans, Dick Luth, John Horner and Bob Fox. Southwest Sector Southwest—Bob Watts, Ted Scala, John Lang, Mel Simon, Ron Budwig, Larry Budwig, John Courter. Roger Vignocchi, Cal Harman, John Wallington, Ernie Janus, Harold Wexler, Ed Lokken, Joe Toomey, John Kimball, Mary Williams, Joe Landon, Russ Linton and Bob Dillingham. Northwest—Karen Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruso, Paul Marcotte, Ted Collins, Bob Jordt, Mrs. Allan Franke, Mrs.°.W. M. Johnson, Bob Varick, Mrs. R. H. Thayer, Stan Johnson, Mrs. Richard Rodney, Marge Weare, Mary Buccola, Janet Nelson, Lynn Tess, Joan Guasta, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Mel Rodney and Roger Sampson. - Northeast — Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Incandella, Joanne Kapsa, Mrs. Sam Cole, Betty Fish, Pauline Moat, Pat Hood, Sue Cormish, Bill Woike, Ed Kutter, Ann Meyers, Audrey Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulcahy, Charles Whisler, Judy Ryno, Marge David, Ethlyand Griffiths, Bill Hollatz, Herb Bull, Sylvia Tanelian, June White, Nancy Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritzie, Margo Greco, Ann Desandro, Ginny Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, Charlotte and Barbara Sherman, Jean Schwaba, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Dorene Norin, Lois Killelea, Carol Stanley, Sis Lyon, Janet Gregory, Jane Stewart, Doris Stiehr, Helen Wageman, Betty Starkman, Kay Duryea, Mrs. Robert Richter, Mrs. Peter Reitenger, Linda Zahn, Ohma Karth, Mrs. H. B. Witaker, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Ann McMaster, Ouida Reid, Mrs. Roger Merletti and Mrs. Frank Habjan.” Page 7 �Fourth Grade Views Talking Glass Lady At A Health tour of Museum for fourth teacher, Last week our garden troduced you to a few column garden Miss inin- their control, let’s take a look at _. thrips, which are so small that they _ pass unnoticed until flower damage occurs. Flowers fail to open and are usually deformed with browning of edges. Thrips are particularly fond of gladioli, roses, amaryllis, delphinium, asters, and _ hollyhocks. Spray or dust with Seven, Malathion, or DDT. Spray before dam- occurs, during and thripe every 2 to 3 days infestation. 2K bs ok Many Iris growers are troubled -with Iris Borer. To control, spray as soon as new leaflets appear with | bs Almost all leaf eating beetles and caterpillars can be controlled with Seven or DDT. * * and Peterson, Shopping For appointment, phone Lake elected 2 County Red annual of elected or re- and members meeting Naval Region Cross six officers Committee at Training 13 Regional at its States Center, Great Elected man for pee, a regional committee chairthe Academy. were: first year professor Other Gerald vice Deerfield, was at Edward Forest officers named Render, Waukegan, chairman; second Earl vice Contact Mrs. William Schwartz, Waukegan, third vice chairman; Mrs. John Kyndberg, Waukegan, secretary; Frank Potter, Gurnee, treasurer. M. C. Gates, Waukegan; Tabor, Lake Bluff; Evanston; Mrs. Ray Tom Craig, T. Nicholas, Grayslake; Col. Alfred Highland Park; Mrs. John Center Pursall, Hughes, Waukegan; Mrs. Hyman Racklin, Highland Park; Harry Van Ornum, ID 3-2770 systemics, and combinations of insecticides, as well as insecticide and fungicide combinations are all available at EVANS. Stop in with your problem and let Evans provide the proper and safe You can * den center, Supply. DOUGLAS JOHN HABJAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Habjan, 1410 Berkeley court, was born June 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Lynn Ann, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Strykowski of Waukegan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Habjan of Kenton road. * * * * * * * THOMAS son of Mr. E. F 485 ROGER WILLIAMS Mrs. Millea, daughter of Arthur T. 19 Big Millea, and Mrs. G. 770 Westgate road, Beta Epsilon chapter social sorority. Delta, Nancy and Susan man at Monmouth mouth, Ill. Avoid Crowded Closets. Summer Storage for school clothes at no extra cost—only the usual cleaning charge. 565 Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. Mr. Highland have pledged of Alpha are both College, Xi leased. Board Park. The organizational meeting for the new Regional Committee will start piano a part) was the guest the annual meeting. speaker and HOT PEPPERS at your one stop gar- EVANS Garden & Pet Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Miss at Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce will benefit from an early start. And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remém- Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choiceof lesson hour. Phone us today. Harvey, Road 1026 Oakley; a three the Shore since yf 21 to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. ‘24 The family of Angelina Scornavacco ‘tis’ 463 Central Ave. ID was OF THANKS appreciation REALTORS On term. The family of Angelina Scornavacco wishes to express its sincerest thanks and H. ond R. ANSPACH se year Longfellow, HIGHLAND 2 Camp O-Tahn-Ago FOR ¢ CABINS Rosalie Giffhorn, (formerly Head WITH SWIMMING, GIRLS DANCING, Still Time CALL MR. Camp or Three Camp BURNING Lakes, Wisc. Chickagami) FIREPLACES @ Horses sta- © WATER-SKIING, SAILING, CANOEING @ Michigan, etc. © TENNIS, GOLF, CRAFTS, DRAMATICS other states © FINE LEADERSHIP There’s . Director Counselor, WOOD bled on premises Trips to Canada, Deerfield 5-2050 to CARD ‘Spacious brick and frame Split level across from park. 3. bedrooms, partially finished rec. room. Many extras $21,500 Abts available in our studios or your home. Windsor Joan Francis Carr, 427 also appointed. So ber that a matter started is a matter partly done. Phone 5) Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford lane; James Ferch, 1103 Hazel; and Robert Maday, 114 Pine street; all 3 year terms. - appointed of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good thought habits and coordination. 827 Waukegan page Human Relations Commission: John Coons, 231 Forestway, was re- Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 from 921 Waukegan road, 1 year, to fill Mayor Finney’s unexpired term. Youth Council: Leon Tumerman, 81 Larkdale, 2 years to fill Mrs. James Johnson’s unexpired term; WE RECOMMEND Miss 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Rejects (Continued With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, to replace Pater- are Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. questionnaire, names and addresses of those selected will not be re- freshMon- Why you should pre-schoolers Barrington. government to survey their homes for fallout protection, according to a letter recently received by Robert Sorg, local civil defense director. Because of the confidential nature of the answers involved in the S. Pecker, John Barr, Chairman of the Red Cross’ Mid-America Chapter (of which the Lake County Region is even Schulze, Residents may be asked to allow engineers employed by the federal be held on June 10. New members officially take office on July 1. lessons now H. Monmouth College Sorority Pledges May Conduct Survey Deerfield Girls For Civil Defense Oak lane, and Susan Pecker, daugh- of Sa 8 HERMAN, George V. nal grandparents Durrell R. Young ter of Mr. John ‘Suter Academy Page ELIZABETH ANN _ YOUNG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Young, 903 B Waukegan road, was born May 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. * PATRICK and Mrs. Sl eeatrons HOURS: GREGORY HARRIS SACHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Sachs, 940 Waukegan road, was born May 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorph and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sachs, all of Chicago. * * * * KEVIN JAMES MIKA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mika, 1111 Rago avenue, was born May 19 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitt and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sophie Mika, all of Chicago. Nancy * still continue mato plants are available KAREN ANN BERNSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernstein, 683 Timber Hill road, was born May 23 at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. The other two Bernstein children are Leslie, 6, and Barrie, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malvin, Lincolnwood, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bernstein of Chicago. Every year is important. damaged or dead roses with new potted plants, and there is still - ample time to set out annuals and - perennials. All these as well as to- Herman, 818 Forest avenue, was born May 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has five brothers, Christopher, 9, Paul, 8, Peter, 7, Robert, 5 and John, 1%; and a sister, Madeleine, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rajewski, Glencoe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Herman of Galveston, Texas. * * * and control. ** AMY HOPE DUDLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dudley, 1015 Central avenue, was born May 25 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a brother, Mark, 8, and two sisters, Susan, 6, and Chris, 41%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley of Glenview. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Arthur H. Dudley of Cochituate, Mass. * * * Edward wd 2* insecticides, Paul, chairman; CLEANERS ID 2-3900 * * Ar- Lake _ tion of insecticide and harvest, particularly on leafy crops. * recent United for th etheColStorage lege Cro Most vegetable crops can be protected against insect damage with Seven or Malathion. It is necessary to follow manufacturers’ directions as to time period between applica- the Lakes. * leaves. ** The American Elected to the Regional Committee were: Capt. W. McCaughey, Great Lakes; Harry Henderson, Deerfield; William Mount, Libertyville; Donald Flannery, Libertyville; Mrs. Raymond Marotte, Grayslake; OPEN ‘Spider mites and other mites cause much damage to evergreens, shrubs, trees, and flowers. Mites can be controlled with Aramite, -Kelthane, or Malathion. Pay particular attention to spraying on undersides of of School. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening May Meeting their PRESENTS Crossroads * students Harriet Health recently Alli an Iris borer spray. Repeat at weekly intervals for 4 to 5 weeks. * Hinsdale conducted Following an _ introduction to other exhibits by Valeda, the Talking Glass Lady, the children viewed a puppet show about the teeth and participated in ‘classroom’ presentations of lectures by the two museum teachers. The boys and girls later went from one exhibit to another pushing buttons and listening to telephones relating the exhibits to the wonderful body in which we live. Of special interest to them was the heart exhibit, where they could see and hear the sounds of their own hearts. sects. To continue with insects and age the grade Bannockburn Officers At Annual Museum was Birth Announcements Red Cross Elects ® Be with girls from 21 PROGRAM. To Enroll — For Information: MRS. WM. Starts June KRAUSE — ID 25th — 4 weeks 2-2708 $312.50 or ID 3-1979 / 8 weeks Thursday, $625. June 10, 1965 �Ela-Vernon High Presents Lt. Allen E. Wolf Completes Special Diplomas At June 4 Rites The largest class in the school’s history received diplomas at graduation ceremonies in the _ ElaVernon High School gymnasium last Friday evening, June 4. More than 180 took the long walk across the stage before a packed house of A Cake Baking Contest will be one of the features of the 2nd annual Deerfield Family-Day, July 5. nality of recipe, taste and appearance. Shape or decoration will not be a factor. Seniors staged final rehearsals for the grand march into the gymnasium and across the stage on May 29 and June 4. Archbearers following rules shall apply: 1. Store bought cake or frosting mixes will not be allowed; 2. Cakes may have up to three layers; 3. Cakes shall not. exceed 16 inches square; 4. No cakes, frostings or fillings that require refrigeration will be allowed; 5. Limit of one cake per entrant; 6. Cakes. only are permitted. No cupcakes or pies will be allowed; 7. Each cake and cake plate (paper plates preferred) will be accompanied by a 3’x5” index card taped to the bottom of the plate with: Name, Address and Phone of entrant; Name of organization if applicable; and kind of cake, frosting and/or filling; 8. Cakes to be entered at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse not later than 9:30 a.m. July 5th; and 9. The cakes will become the property of the FamilyDay committee, and will be auctioned off at 3 p.m. Interested individuals should call Charles Buccola at 945-5064 before July Ist. For Barb Walt and Tom the colorful marshals. Bettis, All The contest, open to any and all interested people, will include both a junior and a senior division. The senior division will be limited to those 19 years of age and over. The judging will take place between 10 and 11 a.m. An engraved silver tray will be presented to the winners in each division at the 1:45 p.m. awards ceremonies. The First H. L. Wesner, Ela-Vernon super‘intendent, delivered the main address and Robert Fenner, senior class president, reminded fellow students of their major successes during their four years at Ela. The judging will be based on origi- To year’s Because of the heavy request for admission from parents and friends, each graduating senior received six tickets for main floor seats for the annual exercises. Only the balcony was open to the public without a ticket. Rules Announced For Family Day Baking Contest Open Air Force Course Last parents and friends. class graduated 173. Lewis led march as_ Archbearers Gerry Kush, parade were Sue Kathy Loeffler, Claudia Klug, Darlene Tagtmeyer, Gini Campbell, Chris Collyer, Bonnie Wheelock, Diane Scheffner, Mike Cherhevy, Rudy Laskowski, Don Samkus, Wayne Link, Chip Ulrich, Jim Harkness, Craig Leese, Bill Sink and Brian Schaumberg. Ushers included Sue Belcher, Linda Rasmussen, Nancy Laegeler, Sharon Rowlette, Diane Groves, Steve Hazelrigg, Ernie Koken, Jim Weave, Dave Smith and Larry West. Linda Hahn headed the decoration committee which included Holly Anderson, Janice Saure, Elena Rampello, Mike Rollheiser, Steve Tissing, Linda Manhart, Tom Cook, Sally Mahon, Kandy. Coleman, Jolene Sharp and Nancy Miles. Policemen Auction Unclaimed Bicycles Local offered cycling bargains at the recent and of 457 Hermitage pleted the just as well resign show our east, & mand at Stead Lieutenant tom pilot, keep auction audience TO WHOM Sint in near the June 20 is MY Sportshirt.............. Fis neclowsare scat 1 abhor SEES ss FOO hon cat day. My to the loved sizes are some held very ones & PRET I feel that there has been so much said about our young people .4 that isn’t always complimentary— E so—you may be interested to know | that we have some quick thinking — Newsboys WANT A SUMMER DATES: Second—Sat., PLACE: _ TIME: June YWCA, 59 June East Brock. by ... as iss AE PVE damage. be proud mighty I think we of our can | youth os : | money in for tickets and go out and have a real good time. Remember— we never know these boys—it fellow! H. ond R. ANSPACH St., om=, On the Shore since ‘24 463 Central ID 2-1212 | we will need | isn’t always the other — Starting time 9:30 to 1: 00. | Took a little business trip and upon returning—found this such a_ small world. On the same Limou- — sine to the Airport met—Mrs. Wal- 4 ter (Helen) Hyman of Highland — Park, Illinois. Such fun to find that— we were taking the same flight home. The pleasure was really — REALTORS bane when Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Helen, and hope to see you ‘ae art New listing: Brick Ranch, lot with beautiful trees. Full ment with fireplace (could large rec. room), living-dining bination with Crab Orchard the looktiip For A Fine Watch—_ dead-end $32,500. you? Of Course Not! You want the greatest, the widest, the most comprehensive selection of fine watches in the area. LEEDS you can choose from over exclusive with us in this area. it ing room. den and S| exciting new — ACCUTRON—Chosen by the Air Force for every X-15 jet pilot. He’d be | so proud to get one, and you'd be so proud | on for one, to the first one). way, High p.m. nay the last of My deepest you have always been the | WEEF School. Thanks! . Carr Realty Co. ij REALTORS Open Cobey’s Friday Evenings Thursday, June 10, 1965 478 Central Highland Park _ greatest of help to me—setting fine | examples from Kindergarten thru Be OSS <2. EE 6:05 Geramidionss appreciation to our School Board — and to the wonderful Educators | that my children have had all alon ‘ the to give it—from $125.00, plus tax. — is there—me pened Cap TIME” Open — the Mohicans (don’t know what hap- | Doctor, Engineer, Teacher . .. The “KEEPING kitchen, © wonderful boys and girls will marc to the end of their High School — be That new on bar, first floor. Days, then on to face this big world ~ —bhe it college or working. Many ae tight throat and heavy hearts will © Slacks.cc.e"5 Leeds Breakfast bath on i Tonite Paul ; Bob. Your little girl graduating from college! Couldn't you: just pop with pride? Only one with a Bob — at the Carriage Traded Beauty Shop — is leaving for two weeks to do his stretch in the Re- | serves, in South Carolina. Have fun, ec For that busy active young boy or girl there’s © the 17 jewel shockproof watch with a lifetime mainspring at only $22.80 including all Relax right $37,500. cost. ex Priced #tairway with iron rail, 3 bedrooms with cross ventilation, bath a storage room on second floor will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra . street. Face Brick Dutch Colonial, full — basement with outside entry, coil | heated floor, fireplace and work | shop. Bluestone Foyer, Living-din- _ 400 Of course larg base make | com- — Fire- place, Kitchen with built-in oven — and range, eating area. Thermopane ©=: windows throughout. Located on | If you’re looking for a fine watch—either for yourself or to give as a “gift-of-a-lifetime” gift—you don’t want to limit yourself to a take-it-or-leave-it, one or two choices, do ee cee ~ the works. Get behind your Volunteer Fire Department—send your Very finest location in East central Highland Park. 5 bedrooms, 52 baths. An elegant home in fine condition. more thing could make this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts .. . a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. ee coming soon. follows: aKee cer only smoke mine, we've and smoke June 19th with the same Band— © Lew Carr Orkett, door prizes and . taxes in a variety of popular styles. relax noticed at the Riverwoods Country Club— Chicago. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. making sort, They out under the garage door at 920 Wayne Ave., and quickly notified the Fire Department—resulting in 12. Bring your own lunch . . . cokes available. Join a car pool to the Loop . _ PHONE ID 3-4423 or ID 2-7319 Robert | Speaking of our Fire Departnbt —the Annual Dance will be held 19 Monroe Deerfield. Deerfield. JOB? First workshop—Sat., in Newell of Arbor Vitae and Jerome | WE RECOMMEND Don’t miss the exciting orientation program for volunteers in the Urban-Suburban Youth Project for cultural exchange this summer. special from that Raincoat Jolowing= <8 Signed (check one). ahve Phan- combat - type Lieutenant Wolf’s wife, Joy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ellison of 2852 S. Joslin court, Denver, Colo. of about 75 people expect machine, Belt a Sweater..........---.:-: received styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and most other famous brands that are your washing Nev. a RF-4C A graduate of Highland Park High School, he received his B.S. degree and commission from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He earned his M.A. degree from Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 3 IT MAY CONCERN: Sunday, Pept like comForce The lieutenant is being assigned to Alconbury RAF Station, England, which supports the U.S. Air Forces in Europe mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries. Simply fill out the form below, detach on the dotted line, leave in a place, AFB, Wolf, At the kind of mistakes that amuse only cartoonists worked out a seemingly sensible solution. conspicuous Walt. °; 2. Air escape and evasion training to enable him to survive under adverse climatic conditions and hostile environments. | apparently were in a buying mood a; they purchased all bicycles including one without wheels for 25¢c. yourself to has U.S. survival and special training course treatment. To Wolf, D. Wolf conducted by the Air Training Com- Expectant§ might E. Edwin avenue, rigorous Father’s Day gets so much ilar ae each year that there just ain’t no sense trying to pretend that come Sunday, June 20, you won't realize what day it is. You Allen Mrs. The softball diamond, southeast of the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, will be the site of the Jaycee supervised races and games at 10 a.m. July 5th. All children between the ages of 6 to 13 are encouraged to participate. Jerry Jones, chairman of these events, will award the trophies and ribbons to all the winners. Included in the competition, will be a three-legged sack race and an egg-spoon relay race. All equipment will be furnished by the Jaycees for the events. There will be a boy’s and girl’s division in each of the two groupings. The junior group—6 through 9 vears of age, and the senior group of 10 through 13 years of age. The events are open to all interested boys and girls, and entry blanks will not be required. The trophies and ribbons will be given out after the parade at the 1:45 p.m. awards ceremonies. enthusiasts were | in transportation police department at which time unclaimed bicycles were sold. Lt. Glen Koetz acted as auctioneer and concluded the sale with $152 received by the department. The Lieutenant son of Mr. Family Day Program To Include Games, Races For Children 701 Waukegon Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �AL aE Morr f*. LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore Uroup Published DEERFIELD Weekly REVIEW Every AND YOUR VILLAGE DHS Announces Scholarchins GOVERNMENT At Annual Awards Assembly VERNON REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER if V: WSPAPERS By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for the Village per year of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations The arrival of the construction season has brought renewed activity at the Treatment Plant as excavation continues for the two polishing ponds. The west pond is pretty well completed except for some finish grading and work will soon begin on the east pond. Wigert Construction Company has been awarded the bid for the installation of a new effluent line, a change of major piping behind the plant, and the construction and _ installation of the chlorination building and equipment. Some work has already been accomplished and the building will get underway Letters to the Editor... We're Happy To Have News About Students To the An Editor: important part of character growth is the ability to take pleas‘ure in another’s achievements, to friend’s distinctive recognize a talent, to share experiences and fun. On occasion, during the past year you have published Regina Dominican High School news releases which have given such pleasure Oppose Garbage To the Editor: Deerfield and one mile state munities law by now the Day S. Clampitt C. Rudolph dis- village will still go to the Deerfield Booster Is Successful Editor: within a mile unless garbage originates in the towns or municipali- plant; however, the strength will be much lower than has been the case in the past. Odor control at the treatment plant is a continuing effort. Despite the fact that there has been no overloading in recent months by of providing a fireworks display on of protects prohibiting To Jane disposal resi- limits. A Family Drive L.) com- Riverwoods of villages to control garbage within (Mrs. Please accept my sincere thanks for the help you gave us on the “Family Day Booster Drive.” Without your very generous help as well as giving us the use of your cover on April 8, 1965 I am sure that we would not have been able to accomplish what we did on the drive. We now have officially collected $1,950 which virtually assures us Bill dents will be interested in S. B. 800 which would take away the right posal (Mrs. G.) Naomi to both our students and their parents. Thank you for providing our girls with this opportunity of sharing and growing. The Faculty Regina Dominican High School | for a beautiful recreation lagoon as suggested by planner Matthew Rockwell. i Deerfield board of trustees has taken an official stand to oppose S.B. 800. We urge you to contact Senator Robert Coulson, Representatives John Connolly, Frances Berry, John Klein, Dan Pierce, and Howard Slater to kill this sleeper which is being pushed through in great haste in the last hectic days of this session. very shortly. Recently the Village has received indications that the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago will not approve the request that our East interceptor sewer be connected with their system. Thus the Sara Lee plant will begin work shortly on the construction of a pre-treatment facility to handle their process wastes. This will be located on their property and will be designed to reduce the BOD of their effluent to below the maximum permitted by Village ordinance. The sewage the Sara Lee plant, the odor conditions are not at an entirely acceptable level. The blower that was purchased last winter is being reconditioned and will shortly be installed at the plant to enable experimental work to be accomplished. There are several approaches to the solution of the problem that | will be tried and it is expected that one or more will give the degree of odor control desired. Thus Deerfield continues to up- grade its facilities to make the services of the community ever finer. Residents Commended the evening of July 4th at the Deerfield High School as well as a To the Editor: ties contract with other towns. tremendous parade starting at noon On behalf of Deerfield Amvet Senator Robert Hatch (R) Chicago on July 5, 1965. Post 63 I want to express our who says he introduced this bill As you know, we are also plan- thanks and appreciation to Rabbi << for a constituent needing a place ning a big day at Jewett Park at Leonard Stern, Pastor Herbert to dump, proposes that it is O.K. 9 a.m. on Monday, July 5th. We Peterson, the village officials, Deerto operate within a mile as a “san- plan Kids’ Dog Show, races and field High School Band, Wilmot games, live pony rides, train rides, itary landfill.” School Band and all the organiza- Residents here remember the stagecoach rides, fire engine rides, tions that participated in the Meng trucks, odors, rats, fires and gulls covered wagon, hayrack, car rally, morial Day observance, Sunday, at the dump which operated near flower show, baking contest, Miss May 30. Glenview for many years under a ‘Deerfield Contest, Mrs. Deerfield It is verv gratifying to the memcourt order until Judge Fain Contest, patriotic address by U. S. bers of our post that there are Rep. Robert McClory, band concert - Tucker ordered it closed in 1962. people willing to give a few hours They also remember the dump at by Deerfield High School Concert of their time once a year to honor the brickyards which they were Band, barber shop quartet, Deer- all of the soldiers of this land who field Fire Department Show, ac- gave successful in closing by invoking their lives to preserve the cordion band concert, and horse- cause this law. of freedom. We sincerely If this bill should pass, a recent shoe pitching contest. hope that this generation and the Thanks again. decree of Judge La Verne Dixon generations that follow will always Dick Rodney would be upheld. He has ruled revere the cause for which they Family Day Chairman that since the state has banned died. open dumps and does not class Even today our soldiers are dying sanitary landfill as an open dump to help other countries remain free, method of placing or dumping gar- Letter To Parents so let us all be ever mindful that bage, that a sanitary landfill can be there are still people willing to operated within a mile of a muni- | To the Editor: fight and die to preserve their free| cipality without its approval. He To the parents of teen-age chil- dom and way of life. Alex W. Peterson ruled that a sanitary landfill can dren in Deerfield: Commander be operated in the flood plain Do each and every one of you Deerfield Amvet Post 63 along the Des Plaines River within know where your sons and daugha mile of Riverwoods under his ters were Wednesday night, May _ jurisdiction. 26th at 11 p.m.? The REVIEW re- or daughter that destroyed a very | All dumpers should be respon- ported that that night five com- expensive bird house? It is very sad to me to think _ sible to the local community which plaints were received by the police has the responsibility of the health, of vandalism. Was it your son or that the child or children involved safety, and welfare of its citizens. daughter that broke two little girl’s are so unloved by their parents Metropolitan Disposal Company’s hearts because their swimming pool that the parents cannot take time f _ petition for operations at the brick- was slashed? Was it your son or to find out what their children are yards are still pending in Lake daughter that overturned the doing and with whom they are doCounty. If S. B. 800 passes, and flower pot containing the precious ing it. Maybe when parents start Resident Pens Open Judge Dixon’s garbage will holes, instead os Page 10 decision be of is upheld, dumped in the using this area seedlings that a three-and-one-halfyear-old had planted and had been watching grow? Was it your son caring about their children incidents such as this will disappear. A Deerfield Resident Deerfield High School’s awards assembly was held Friday, June 4. All juniors, seniors and many parents were in attendance. Awards were given in scholastic and athletic areas. This year, certificates of merit were also presented to winners of the National Honor Society Essay Contests. In mathematics, winners were Lester Holtzblatt, Diana Neuman, Erich Almasy, Thomas Hardy, Charles Chesrow and Jean Powell. In science, winners were John P. Brawders and Lester Holtzblatt. In social science, winners were David Schooler, Joanne Goulka, Ann Levi and Joan Lustig. English award winners included Stephanie Cunningham, Tina Schwochow, Erich Almasy and Stephanie English. Honors were also given to students who have excelled in individual areas of the DHS curriculum. In science, Ronald Schultz and Jayne McLaughlin both received one week conservation school scholarships. trict Frank Nordt, Competition, held in Disin Lake GOP Women To Hear Report On Meeting In State Capitol A special report on the recent two-day spring conference of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women will be presented at the Wednesday, June 16, meeting of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Lyle Davidsen of 1327 Central avenue and Mrs. Spence Edwards of 106 Forestway drive were delegates to the conference, recently held in Springfield. The meeting, scheduled at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davidsen, will be conducted by Mrs. D. M. Leppke, vice-president and program chairman, in the absence of Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr. of Highland Park, president of the group. Both Mrs. Davidsen and Mrs. Edwards accepted bronze honor. awards in the club’s name. 109 Caucus Chairman Expresses Appreciation To the As Editor: the school year (and all its attendant business) comes round into the home stretch, may I thank all concerned for the help and encouragement given the Caucus for School Board 109. Thanks especially to Alan Hall and the “REVIEW” staff, many timely items were published for the information and guidance of the parents involved. And may I take this opportunity to commend all who served on the Caucus, as well as the voters who supported Mrs. Alan the Caucus James L. G. Moore time and thought work; as did Mrs. Mrs. Edward Richard few for candidates. Breed and gave much to this Edward Thornton, McCurdy, and to name Mrs. extra school Raley, Mr. who deserve particular praise their efforts in getting the I know that all residents of District 109 will be pleased to have Mr. William S. Duncan and Mr. Harry D. Pauly, Jr. serving them as new members of their School Board; and I am sure all will gladly support the incoming chairman of the No. 109 Caucus, Mr. Rich- McCurdy, during the next school year. Colin H. MacDiarmid Chairman, Caucus Committee School 1964-65 District 109 Foreign Language Honors In foreign language, Mike Bix received a rating af superior in the Latin regional exam; Leonard Bennett, superior in Spanish; Mark Hamilton, first place in German; Merry Johnson and Richard Wasserman were given honorable mentions in French; Burr Nelson who received honorable mention in German; Harold Benson, Howard Gorin, Richard Irland and Mark Hamilton who were given a rating in the Latin Regional exams. Award recipients in music included Jim Mick, John Philip Sousa Award in Band; Larry Rigler, National String Orchestra Award; Laurie Eldredge, Arion Award in Chorus; Sue Sebben, Jan Bettiker, Sue Landau, Ann Laycock and Virginia Johnson, Vernel Awards for twirling. Art Awards In art, awards were presented to Diane Hay who received the Allenton Award; Roslyn Goldman, Gold Key; Melanie Rubin, Gold Key; Linda Johnson, Gold Key; Janet Bettiker, first prize in handicapped poster contest; Mike McDermott, third prize in poster contest. In industrial arts, Raymond Raredon received two “outstanding recognition” awards ‘at both state and district levels. Mathematics Honors Mike Bix received an individual high score in the annual Math contest sponsored by the Mathematical Society of America and Chicagoan Actuarial Club. This en- abled DHS to place eighteenth of 331 high schools in the state. Awards in the field of business included Allen Matter, outstanding business education student; Iris Paull, best typist of the year; Joan Knowles, best calculating machine operator. Sports Awards In sports, awards were presented to members of the swimming team: Bruce Kircher, state swimming champion for the fifty yard crawl; Wally Frasier, Bob Broms, Roger Deck and Jim Morton, third place relay team; Randy Pfeiffer, fifth place; Steve Weinress, fourth place; Rick Haayen, fifth place. Bob Kircher, Randy Pfeiffer and the relay team also received “AllAmerican” ratings. The following awards also announced: Harvard Book Award to Joel Altschul; Lake County award for Health Careers to Marilyn Mandler and Sue Hildebrandt. Scholarships Each year various scholarships are awarded to deserving seniors by educational, state and community organizations. These awards are given to those students who have shown great achievement throughout their high school years in all areas. One of the most important of these are the National Merit Scholarships. Deerfield High School semi- finalists were Pat Knoll, Mark Janis and Richard Wasserman. just a “best aualified” to offer their services to the community. ard Forest, received a first place award in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science Fair. Institutional Individual Grants scholarships are granted by most educational institutions. The following DHS students received grants: Ellen Cleary, a four year institution scholarship at the University of Illinois; Carol Johnson, a_ Bradley University grant; Kathy Kelso, scholarship and admission to the Integrated Liberal Studies program at Mount Holyoke University; John Levy, an Edmund J. James Program grant at the University of Illinois; Becky Boley, Marshall Program grant at the University of Illinois; Lynn Schrader, Alumni scholarship at Miami University, Ohio; Virginia (Continued on page 18) Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Our Fabulous Continuing Pay You to Shop Now! 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TOM GARCIA APPLIANCES = S385, TELEVISION & CREDIT Phone: WI. 5-1800 : 3 Page 11 �Noea ctenmen nrn CED CE) CRA) CCE) CRD CD CHD | | Obituaries Burt CLAD CDGRD CRD OND GEO CD-R) D2 CIO CA) OBEYED SANITONE first in Drycleaning We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you | with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. 9444444444444 444644Y VVUVVVUVYUVUYUYYVUUUY Nee SANDLOT For Little For Boys Big Boys . and Men AA GAA NAAANAAAANAAAY William WHY PAY MORE? SHOPPERS COURT OS RCI il D 656 Deerfield Road CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist - Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE |, Sa Deerfield PARKING INDIAN VALLEY Au-New GOLF CLUB --'18-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP All the GOLF COURSE ¢ HAND CARTS CARTS ¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT * SPACIOUS LOCKER ¢ ELECTRIC Features and Comfort of the Most Exclusive ROOMS Country $950 Rte. 83 & 45, Long Take Edens Expressway Sundays Grove, Ill. to Route 22, turn west, follow — Darrow Mrs. Christine Darrow, 741 Howard street, Evanston, died May 24 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Vickerman, 1259 Linden and Holidays Phone 566-9700 avenue. to Born in 1889 in Stoughton, Wis., she resided in Evanston for 55 22 and 45 Route VY mile south of intersection. Sl} Erdmann ; RECENTLY from Port RETURNED Everglades, from Ft. 83, ry peas eee = V A Y | . Deerfield Jack R. Gagne of 1310 Elmwood avenue and Richard Dahlberg of 429 Indian Hill road were among the 52 graduates of the Lake Forest In- stitute who were awarded certificates at the 19th annual graduation banquet on May 19. Gagne is chief experimental engineer for Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co. (Deerfield Works). Dahlberg is manager of Cost Accounting for Culligan, Ine. Certificates were presented ter, Lorraine, Evanston; a_ son, George, Michigan City, Ind.; six ment program 1946 through Lake Forest’s Industrial Managewas the grandchildren children. inaugurated joint efforts in of THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE Wisse This Sunday Is The the All and two great grand- The Rev. Newland Vinal! Time To Try New Anywhere H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS t Reasonable el | oe Every Adults Sunday Evening spin, 10.30 p.m. $4.00 Children under 12 463 the Shore since 25 Offices Coast Drivers Central to Chicago’s Coast Original WE 9-2365 ‘24 Ave. AUTO ye Rates Mature 4 On Park. DRIVERS AVAILABLE Drive Your Car . Dependable, Mocactons ™ Roy officiated at the services on May 27. Interment was at Memorial Moraine-on-the Lake Candlelight Buffet Mr. sailing and Mrs. Bridge Luncheon Institute Awards — age are At Annual ORT Receive Business years. Other survivors include a daugh- S the Ariadne, Two Deerfield Men Trophies Awarded WE RECOMMEND Yn) on Fla., C. A. Eagan of Timber Hill road. upon completion of the four-year evening course in business administration and human relations. = a cruise Lauderdale, College Industrial Management Christine Saturdays, 3 Weekdays E. A. William E. A. Erdmann, 70, of 1122 Kenton road, died Friday, June 4, in his home. He had been a Deerfield resident for 61% years. Formerly of Evanston, he was born in Green Bay, Wis. May 28, 1895. Mr. Erdmann retired 12 years ago from his position as general | office manager of Okonite Company of Chicago, now known as Kennicott Company, where he had been employed for 40 years. He was an honorary member ‘|and former treasurer of the Electric Club, now known as the Tower Club. He is survived by his wife, Florence; three sons, William G. of Des Plaines, Robert J. of Wheeling and John R. of Waukegan; a daughter, Mrs. Marion E. Schott of Orange, Cal., and 18 grandchildren. Funeral mass was said at 9:30 a.m. Monday, June 7, at Holy Cross Church. Interment was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Clubs. Our Rates Only: $900 Richardson Burt B. Richardson, 85, of 450 Greenbriar lane, Riverwoods, died Thursday, June 3, at the Pavilion of Highland Park Nursing Home. A resident of this area for the past 12 years, he was born September 3, 1879 in Negaunee, Mich. Mr. Richardson is survived by his wife, Lina; son, Sherman of Riverwoods; one grandson, and one great-grandson. Services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 5, at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was private. recommends Be B. OC DRIVEAWAY — 343 Chapter of Women’s American ORT recently celebrated the culmination of the annual bridge tournament with an awards luncheon at Washington Gardens Restaurant. Mrs. Bernard Katz and Mrs. Howard Fisher were presented trophies for first place, and Mrs. Melvyn London and Mrs. Leonard Sandberg for second place. Mrs. Paul Fogel, was chairman of luncheon. vice the president, afternoon leading Waukegan area industries to develop broadly trained midmanagement personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. The program is currently supported by 29 Chicago area businesses and industries. North Shore Country Day School Graduation Graduating North Plans Exercises ceremonies Shore Country for Day the School will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, June 11, in the auditorium on the campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The school, established in 1919 as a non-profit independent organization, has grades from junior kindergarten through high school. WE RECOMMEND S. Dearborn $2.50 or Join Us For A SUNDAY completely new BRUNCH 11 food is already policy a.m. to 2 2501 ‘s Page 12 Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland 2-4444 Park, GAL. EXCELLENT FOR ONLY $6.95 ....... VODKA We Deliver EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE it! Reservations e 6 PAK MILLERS BEER e under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like For p.m. Illinois 310 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD. ID 2-1323 99c On deadend street, conveniently located in Glencoe, on very large exceptionally well landscaped grounds. 3 plus bedrooms, 3 CT baths, family room, ~. $49,900. H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS os On the Shore since ‘24 Rd 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. eke Thursday, June 10, 1965 sa teee �wre BARGAINS HAVE NEVER BEEN BIGGER!" | ad SUH E oe Bots So ae never been better! That’s why shopping at Sunset Foods is so service has The _ a ey mma much fun...s0 easy on i your budget. habe ber, Sunset s extra cost services Sale starts Thurs., June 10. We cannot offer these values before that date. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to wrap for freezers at these low, sale prices. ies phen ! U.S. GRADE A., FRESH, PAN-READY WHOLE extra cent! CUT- UP lb. Rath Grill FRANKS " Lady Scott Ass’t. Prints FACIAL TISSUES A boxes 89¢ a Lady Scott Ass’t. Prints TOILET TISSUE 4 i 89¢ sce towers Jlecaza 2? pk. 69¢ | Glad Food Storage \ aaaTsBAGS a 3 25-ct, 79 Glad.cn BAGS 2 22: 49¢ Savaday BLEACH a2** 39¢ JUICI DRINK 3 22" 85¢ CENTRELLA Gar 3 iy, CREST LEAF or CHOPPED pkgs. y, al ICECREAM Birds in, yaaa i Assorted ae Mix or Match famil sine 59, “ E GGS dei. 3 3 ' Tooth Paste tube Sunset Grade A, Large | White Centrella Tropical es PUNCH 4 cans JUNE Lord Motts French Style $]00 GREEN BEANS D2we Fh Ig S5¢ | COOKIES ie pkg. iiledaay' Sc ees ‘ Caloséal Ripe OLIVES SBE ? sSNA ~ : ae . RIPE OLIVES < | ee SUNSET FOODS . 1812 Green Bay Rd., ive Highiond Northbrook voak Pork Park Open Open 69. 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Shespiiig Shopping Cantal 8 to 9, Sat. Thursday, June 10, 1965 Open Gnen Daily til 6 Page 13 �Dominick's Does If Again! A Smash-Value in RED POTATOES Dominick’ s GRADE FANCY FINER FOODS{/~ x U.S. NO. A LARGE 1 QUALITY ‘/ Dominick’s SSGRADE AA FRESH! At this BUTTER ; , 72 eg: & 5. can be price you in your generous . . . baked, fried, All items on sale Thursday, June scalloped or creamed. Come through 16, and get x this potato your share bonanza of Wednesday, Have Your Cola, and Diet, too! => value. All safter-taste. Mm less ea than taste; no There’s one f) calorie 16-0z. in a whole bottle. Put in a supply now. A wonderful er anytime : or night. c Btls. “MINUTE MAID advertised now. ... day and featured items. 3 White GEISHA sous ‘Caer, MEAT TUNA aS IN | Tin FRANKS Meat TOMATOES >) weaes 2 for 49c value. at Dominick’s now. S & W 5 A regular 75c se value. S | Oscar KIDNEY BEANS S BOLOGNA No. 300 CHOICE 13-02. . 9. 2. Tins A regular 2 for 35c value © TIN Mayer e ALL-MEAT or [Eeed|se ALL-BEEF Buy and 5 1-LB. PKG. Ba : | : 13-OZ. A regular 69c value. =: ae | : regular save Packed A STEWED 5 A Water Fine Quality ¢ APPLE SAUCE ° PEAS or CORN e STEWED TOMATOES 12-0 $1 TU NA L —S 5 3 grind. A regular 6 for 59c value. cure Solid «regular 2-lb. JUICE Tee et lg : @ Pkg. Sliced just right. _ SKIPPY Smooth and Creamy : S&W Tastes “exactly a A like fresh regular 69¢ Pica the Get ~ PEANUT BUTTER Love Py Jc. c Raggedy = Display for tails. de- 4 regular 35c each Value. Another _ No. @pportunity to save at Dominick's. Ann ' Raggedy 303 $ Tins SPAGHETTI SAUCE : With = - Special 20c off label ular 99c value. € af bargain. A Quart Ann Bartlett Buy and save 10c. Delightful Eating LAMBRECHT’S ‘= PIZZAS reg- Raggedy Hellmann’s Ann MUSH N N AISE Meat Pint fore CH A regular 69c value. Dominick’s APPLE 24-02. ; M AYO Pea- nut Buter Cookbook —- GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. | See Skip- 18-OZ. 45 Pure “I Fine Quality for $1.00. INSTANT TEA QUART JAR ROOMS PaaS A regular 29¢c each value. La Choice pieces and stems. 5 a) > ‘BR = TWIN PACK Cc A regtiay 79c value. 4-OZ. $] TINS A regular 79c value. : & | CHIP or FUDGE Gecking Chocolate MELT — CORN Salerno Birds CRACKERS Pia. AAreca 49c value. Buy and save. 14 . Birds y MUO A UCB VOR ley. DL Eye : ae ag Page We Quality refresh- ORANGE ate I ees Fine A regular 1.59 value. Your choice of drip or Dep. Concentrated Fresh Frozen a Z| me Plus S&W e. 10, 1965 1965. reserve the right to limit quantities on all S&W DIET-PEPSI : = June 93-Score. A regular 75c value. my, Slightly salted. (aa) a low servings in oe low, PEAS ae Eye ters 15 Flavorful Golden Soe Sweet, EE Buy .. . Save CLEANSER A regular 2 for 48¢ value. Pkg. 16c = | Tin Ballard’s or Pillsbury’s BISCUITS ee 1 oF A regular 2 for 35c value. . aun Qe OIL A regular 69c value. Tender 10-0z. MAZOLA A regular 3 for 29c “3 value. Thursday, 8-oz. 25: Pkgs. June 10, 1965 : �IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN! IT'S . STEAK TIME CK’S! FINER FOODS AT DOMINI The accent is on outdoor eating . . . and the grills and “spits” will be working overtime ... and if you’re planning on serving Exitra-Pure Dominick’s . . . you'll see Steaks . . . then you'll be wise to visit Dominick’s every wanted kind of steak . . . ready for you to add to your Incidentally, if you’re looking for stature as an outdoor chef. the ever-popular hamburgers . . . Dominick’s is ready . . . for you to make or Dominick's “ready for the grill” beef patties. GROUND Try it... you must be satis- fied or your C money-back, Enjoy Dominick’s U.S. : Ib Graded Choice ROUND or SWISS Expertly Whichever you ].8. Choice , Aged SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS \\ Graded hig = . a : 19 1 Expertly table-trimmed. ie |: - tah % ; ‘ ees it eee ange ait pee | ; way prepare eee be tural Lean, Table-Trimmed aging. Freshl GROUND ROUND Need a special cut of meat? Ask our master meat men .. . they’re ready to serve you. Prepared in small U. S. Graded . quantities hourly arte Choice, Naturally 79 be a re Aged SIRLOIN STEAKS re-Scored, Tender MINUTE STEAKS ces just spare a few these minutes tasty boneless | Always a “man-satisfier’ ... how does HE like them... broiled, pan-broiled or pan-fried? Any of these ways will please him with exceptional tenderness, flavar and _ juiciness. to re vickie” steaks. | C Ib. FRESHLY GROUND SIRLOIN ......... 98- Ib. . U.S. aes SIRLOIN .S. SIRLOIN STEAKS Graded on hand ve some Choice Boneless C Ib. expected guests .. . so quick {1 easy to fix | ti, S; Graded Choice | U.S. ROTISSERIE BUTT Graded Choice U.S. BONELESS, ROLLED - Graded Choice, Aare , STANDING ROASTS || ROASTS |} RUMP ROASTS |/nump ROASTS Cubed for those Choice _ . or roasts inick’s . . . ovens Excellent for aOEo the “spit sae tb. Just the right been has done for you COOk2. of ready, course. Ib — | ROASTS RUMP ¢ ib ¢ lb. amount of bincaushte . up. 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads : Shopping Center HIGHLAND oie a Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, June 10, 1965 \ INUE Regular EG FR. THURS., Dubuque . : nee onl ae 75 . a vy Reaula —— y I Regular 2.98 Value ver i | - : : Skinless Canned .FULLY COOKED HAMS 5-LB. SIZE 3-LB. SIZE | VA -& Boneless, to Slowly hickory smoked Lean and tender. flavor. your Dominick’s Finer Food Gos Regular 4.59 Value delicious, palate-haunting Another exciting buy at Store. Page 15 �Keeping Time Now In Stock! IMPORTED FRENCH BRIE * SWISS GRUYERE And All Your Other Favorite Imported and Domestic Cheeses CHEESE SPOT 185 Old Skokie Rd.—Crossroads HOURS: Shopping Ctr.—Highland the local attractive in soon. Pk. merchants. So—tell that gal to get her application * Mon. thru Thurs., ‘10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Fri., 10 A.M. -9 P.M. Sat., 9:30 - 6:30 — Sun., Officers For Lake County Region * * Our very best wishes GARET PEDDLE and 12-5 to MARMARTIN ets for the RIVERVIEW HENRY BRANDON’S ets are availiable the area. RAMBLE high * in his own a long way Some burn Firemen’s The stores ‘He who stands estimation the The Country is still top.” Highland cal- Deerfield-Bannock- Dance Club on Park at River- June High 19th, School Dads’ Club Dance (for parents) at Chevy Chase on June 25th and the Highland Park Firefighters Ball at the Highwood Recreation Center on June 26th. A lot of the same community spirited neighbors we saw posit La having such a wonderful time * * * The annual Suburban Fine Arts Festival is set for August 12th and 13th Deluxe home with as gorgeous ravine views as you will find anywhere in this part of the country. All the rooms command panoramic vistas. Oak pan. 2-story living room w/beamed ceilings and thermopane windews, and Den, both with fireplaces; Sep. dining room w/brick floor; Lge. bedroom, guest room or fam. room & bath. Lower level fam. rm. w/wet bar and powder rm.; Modern kitchen & maid’s rm. & Master and 2 bedrm. powder w/dress. rm., bath rms. Was $68,500. and private terrace. REDUCED FOR FAST This unusual SALE TO 3 bedroom home has 3 full $58,500. at the north Make in it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying your aside! : room w/frple. property. and Now dining room. Beautifully land- onlly............:c.c:ccccseececeeeees $32,000. NEW with LISTED, CENTRALLY AIR attractive living rm. dining CONDITIONED HOME | rm. combination. Year ‘round heated & air cond. porch w/blt® in BarBQ. Walnut pan. family rm.; Kitchen w/eating area. This 4 bedrm., 3 bath home has a beautifully fenced in rear yard. NUP June 10th, Ly ae ARCHITECT DESIGNED SPLIT LEVEL with very lge. living room in TOP EAST AREA. Full sized dining room; Beautiful pan. family room; Powder room; Kitchen w/eating area. Master bedrm. w/vitrolite bath, plus 2 lovely twin sized bedrms. and bath. 2 car garage. In the 50’s. RING ID 2-6600 16 RINGER Ail John Cross’ which a part) annual a.m.-IO Gets Insurance PRESTIGE LOCATION overlooking beautiful ravine. Master suite plus 5 additional bedrooms. Large living room w/fireplace. Attractively pan. family room. Huge dining room. Powder rm. In the 40’s. LUNCHEON And Sale i i? and 12th pm. and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit LAKE RESULTS! : 482 CENTRAL, FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A HIGHLAND EXHIBITORS Connecticut Paul W. Cooley Litchfield’s Fine Arts Bryce George Muir David Ordway Tillou Gallery Delaware—Quality House Illinois Buggy Wheel Antiques W. Russell Button Galleries Callard of London Cat & Fiddle Helen Chalmers Arnold Marcus Chernoff The Country House Joseph E. Dimery : Marie-Louise Farman Malcolm Franklin, Inc. Lawrence E. King Lynstan’s Antiques Kenneth Nebenzahl, Inc. Eleanor Robertson The Red Rooster The Santanys William I. Smith Elizabéth Stayner Town Hall Antiques Willis House Maine—Jack Partridge Massachusetts Marjorie Marks The Olive Branch Lois Weeks Spring New Je ae Coo Gulick Fred B. Nadler New York Nancy Benson House of DeForest Celeste and Edward Koster Helen McGehee Stonehenge Antiques Pennsylvania Elinor Gordon Harry Hartman Ralph M. Meyer Admission $1. 50 FOR Honor Lawrence A. Dresser, CLU, of Highland Park, received high honors for his performance during the Equitable Life Assurance Society’s record breaking spring sales campaign. A member of the company’s C. D. Kanter Agency in Chicago, he heads a district which placed first in its size category for campaign production in the entire north central division. He has been attending a three-day post-campaign meeting. Closes Saturday 6 pm. os for will Barr, Chairman of the Red Mid-America Chapter (of the Lake County Region is was the guest speaker at the meeting. Jal 11th meeting Committee be held on June 10. New members officially take office on July 1. Antiques Show . aoe ] Orcim Page Regional LAKE FOREST 1 block of school, baths. Spacious liv- Elected organizational new Annual i TOP EAST NEIGHBORHOOD—within shopping & train. 5 bedrooms, 4/2 ing lot central Highland Park. It promises to be bigger than ever! In the meantime you can enjoy the paintings of MARGO BLOCK at Ringer Realty and MURIEL MOSS at Leeds Jewelers during June and coming up next week is the opening of the “Pop” art show at the Ravinia Festival. Ads scaped parking The the at the Policemen’s dance a couple of weeks ago will probably be at this affair too. Why not join them? You'll be glad you did! Are Elected to the Regional Committee were Capt. W. McCaughey, Great Lakes; Harry Henderson, Deerfield; William Mount, Libertyville; Donald Flannery, Libertyville; Mrs. Raymond Marotte, Grayslake; M. C. Gates, Waukegan; Edward Tabor, Lake Bluff; Tom Craig, Evanston; Mrs. Ray T. Nicholas Grayslake; Col. Alfred Pursall, Highland Park; Mrs. John Hughes, Waukegan. (Craig, while not a Lake County resident, is an employee of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago.) in * from ... Officers Tick- * * * dates to mark in your endar woods Band. at many ok ring Ringer for resu/ts Elected Regional Committee Chairman for the year was Edward Arpee, a Professor at Lake Forest Academy. Other officers named were: Gerald Render, Waukegan, 1st Vice Chairman; Earl Paul, Deerfield, 2nd Vice Chairman; Mrs. William Schwartz, Waukegan, 3rd Vice Chairman; Mrs. John Kyndberg, Waukegan, Secretary; Frank Potter, Gurnee, Treasurer. next Tuesday. ; .. All the rides you want on one ticket plus the show with guest performers and A favorite quote: bath; baths The Lake County Region of the American Red Cross elected or reelected six officers and 13 Regional Committee members at its recent annual meeting at United States Naval TrainingCenter, Great Lakes. WE know there’s loads of talent on the North Shore .. . and tomorrow nite many of them will be competing in the district talented teens search in the Deerfield Commons parking lot starting at 6 p.m.... Another talent show in Deerfield next Thursday when the entries for Miss Deerfield will be featured in a program M.C.’d by ERNIE SIMON of WEEF. The five finalists will be chosen at that time. * * * NETZER who will be walking down And in Highland Park the entries the aisle this Saturday and our anfor the Miss Highland Park contest niversary greetings to -JAYCEE on July 5th are starting to come in. PRESIDENT, LARRY _ SASSOThere’s still time to get your entry ROSSI and his MARGARET and to in at the Chamber of Commerce DORIS AND HOWARD PAGEL. office or at. 495 Central Ave. The * * * winner and 2 runner-ups will reThere’s still time to get your tickceive quite an array of gifts from * IMPORTED : with Paul Leeds CAMENBERT * Red Cross Elects Charles B. Smith Tennessee Ned Delk Grace Wonning Vermont—Wigren & Barlow Wisconsin—Verona Sunvold PARK oe A/ Thursday, June 10, 1965 ; �Wilmot Jr. High Slates Promotion Ceremony June 16 Holy Cross Graduation Rites Observed June 5 from the eighth grade. The phy, Rt. Rev. former Msgr. pastor Church and now ulate Conception James Mur- of Holy Cross pastor at ImmacChurch in High- land Park, addressed the graduates. Father Edward Reilly, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church, in- troduced the graduating class and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church, Dorothy Marquardt Honored At Annual Spring Convocation Dorothy Marquardt (Mrs. Charles H.), 2578 Oakwoods lane, was one of 20 Chicago-area students at Lake Forest College designated Patterson Scholars this spring at the college’s annual Honors Convocation. The select group includes men and women of all classes, chosen by the faculty from students on the Dean’s List, based on scholarship and _ intellectual achievement. The group will remain Patterson Scholars for the coming year, as well as for the rest of their college days. a psychology. Mrs. Marquardt, major, has completed her junior year. presented sters. diplomas to the young- Graduates Next Wednesday evening, June 16, the eighth grade class at Wilmot Junior High School will step into the more mature world of the high schoo] student as they receive certificates of promotion. The ceremony will be held in the school Diplomas were awarded to Mark Wright, Edward Roberts, E. Lawrence Cahall, Damian Shafron, Joseph Connelly, Raymond LEiden, Michael Walsh, Lawrence William Beeson, Mark Brown and Trom, Edward Brown, Donn Springer. auditorium Also Patrick O’Brien, Randall Schneider, Stephen Dumser, Daniel Navilio, Warren Mack, Michael Wetzel, James deRivera, Daniel Devine, Todd Dickens, John Kilcoyne, Glenn Johnson, Robert Hauck, John deRivera, Joseph Duffy, Daniel Sullivan, Kevin Byrnes, Brian McGuire, Dennis Doyle and David Burgett. Brown, Shannon their O’Connell, lin and Virginia Reticker. Anne Dougherty, Maureen Smith, Kathleen Dooley, Karen Washburne, Sharon Tobolski, Mary Tynan, Pamela King, Elizabeth Dwyer, Lizbeth Dolder, Jeanne Powers, McGuire, Judith Sims, Cynthia Percak, Linda Longhini, Karen Meintzer, Maureen Muskat, Nancy Skeffington, Nancy Link, Nan Lourim, Linda _ Benthaus, and Laura Schindler. motto selected mencement School’s by the 1965 com- class at Half Day promotion Friday evening, ceremony last in the school’s audi- torium. Rather, president of Norval School District 103 board of educa- school e TOPS will present the citizenship John Curtin, class member, will duce William Arthur, former Wil- e SKIRTS = | Hundreds to choose from in all _ the season’s most wanted fabrics and colors. odern Miss mot student now: attending Deerfield’ High School, who will wel-! come the class to the high ‘school. Steere, Craig Alan Stitt, Robert Scott Tagtmeier, Marcia Vaughn, Kathy Ventura, Dennis J. L. Walther, Alan Werner, Teresa L. Whitlow, Geoffrey W. Whittaker, Janet Mary Wilson, Gary Roy Young, and Rosanne Zambrow. 1 new | in deerfield commons. i Phone WI 5-2444 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! from Whalen’s — A New Concept In board ~ ee go ¥.a mem- Andrus delivered valedictory address next ranking Cook, salutatory and ay eld the Shirley student, gave talk. Jack Psiris, class treasurer, presented the class gift to Jay Foss, a member of the seventh grade group. Harry T. Luhn, It is a true art to fashion chairs that combine inviting comfort with striking beauty. Choice woods must be especially selected for the pattern of their grain. Then they are carefully worked according to a distinctive design until the finishing reaches luxurious perfection. Only after many patient hours with loving attention to detail does such gracious furniture come to you from Whalen’s. Because they so eloquently bespeak luxury, quality, gentility .. . these truly remarkable chairs are equally at home in a modest apartment, or the most elegant superintendent of School District 103, distributed the achievement awards and William C. Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, presented the entire class to the audience. A benediction by the Rev. Donald Lanier concluded the ceremony. Young people who received promotional certificates included Reid S. Adkins, Walter Andrus, Patricia L. Beaudry, Diane Jo Ber- kemeier, Jill Blomquist, Shirley F. Burton, Raymond B. Campbell, Cynthia M. Connell, Penny Sue Cook, Shirley A. Cook, Debbie Kay Davidson and Diana Lynn Ellmo. Also Jerry Paul Ellingsen, Elizabeth J. Ford, Jean Foss, Debra -L. Fullerton, Patrick James Gluchman, David T. Gnadt, James Richard Hartford, Tobie Ann Hayes, Cynthia Hertel, Joseph Shem Hiett, . Barbara I. Johnson, Susan John_ son, William Kacer, Dennis Paul Kildew, Wayne Hank Kos and Lewis Kruger. Brent Edward Leese, Brian C. Lavernier, Barbara Jean Lynford, Joy A. Martinelli, Cisco Joseph Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Allan Thursday, June 10, 1965 of homes. Priced at Whalen’s at $64.88 WHALEN’S FAMOUS GUARANTEE TO YOU... WHALEN) est.i960 It’s our established policy to place the , lowest price possible on all merchandise— | then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel _ that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price at ALL TIMES. | | —a e 4 Walter L. e SHORTS education. introduce Ralph Poelling of the Deerfield High School faculty, and Cynthia Bach, also a member of the eighth grade class, will intro- Diane Patricia Patano, Jack Edward Psiris, Michael John Raasch, Patricia Radtke, Douglas E. Safstrom, Patti G. Sosna, James L. ber. the school awards. David Mattson, Carmen Michel, Ronald Roger Miller, Barbara S. Millikin, Rennie B. Morris, Peter Mueller, Ulf W. Nofeldt and Catherine A. Oster. Cynthia Hertel, a member of the Leclass, received the American gion Auxiliary Award from Mrs. Wilkins, | certif- tion, presented promotional icates to 61 youngsters. Carl elementary cipal, Half Day School Ceremony Marks Promotions, Awards “Seek and you will find” was the 8 p.m. The musical portion of the program will.feature three numbers by the school orchestra, including the processional and recessional, and a selection by the girls’ ensemble. Lael Nelson, a member of the class, has selected ‘It’s Up To Us” as her topic for a speech she will present. Student announcers will be Julie Hakewill and Kenneth Noble. Charles Caruso, superintendent of school district 110, will introduce the class formally to proud parents and friends in the audience. Oscar Bedrosian, school prin- Jane Wengierski, Margaret Mullen, Marcia Roach, Kathleen McLough- Margaret at Mrs. Jack Eisinger, president of district 110 school board, will present diplomas to 151 young people who have successfully completed John Frost, Patrick Mayworm, Alan Venzon, F. Ryan McKendrick, Steven Kratochwill, Janet Dillon, Nancy. Williams, Margaret Alston, Carol beginning Invocation and benediction will be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church. Bee Last Saturday morning June 5 rites at Holy Cross School marked the graduation of 67 young people 658 (FURNITURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ¢ WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 Page 17 �By High School Seniors Address Junior High Graduating Classes Request... Garrick Players of Lake Forest College Fantastiks”’ SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Phone CE 4-1300 — Ext. 462 Durand Institute For Summer To JUNE A GIFT HE’S SURE TO LIKE... Beautifully crafted, fully coated, color corrected optics which guarantee clear sharp vision. Smooth center focusing with right eye correction. Regular or wide angle models. 6 to 20 power, all with leather carrying case, straps and lens cloth. A binocular for every purpose. to the County and girl who Committee House, Adler avenue south tured Park speaker be Walter H. Illinois Clean on Milwaukee of Buckley at the road. Fea- meeting will Sherry, chairman of Streams Committee. to the committee, fresh water supplies, both surface in urgent are underground, and need of protection. Further pollution prevention of Lake Michigan, DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-1111 refreshing lakes, rivers and stream, and to restore, thereby, fish, wildlife and natural resources, as Annual Riverview Ramble To Feature Rides, Music, Dancing and Picnics The twelfth annual Riverview Ramble will be held Tuesday, June 15 at Riverview Amusement Park, Western and Belmont avenues in Chicago beginning at 5 p.m. Special entertainment and music will be featured in the picnic area during the dinner hour. Refreshment stands will be open for those who do not care to bring picnic suppers. rides, shows and fun houses plus entertainment are available on the purchase of one $4 ticket, if purchased in advance. Those bought at the gate on Ramble night are $4.75. The $4 tickets may be purchased from Mrs. John Warton, chairman, WI 5-0463 or Mrs. Peer Pederson, co-chairman, WI 5-5336, Mrs. G. S. Ricker, WI 5-1802, Mrs. John Severson, WI 5-1782 and Mrs. Taylor W. Harris, WI 5-2035. Rides, fun houses and shows, 43 in all, will open at 7 p.m. and continue until the park closes at midnight. From 7 to 8:30 p.m. Henry Brandon’s orchestra and Randy Knowles’ band will entertain from the band shell and at 8:30 there will be a special “Ramble A-GoGo.” Admission to the park, Tickets They may also be secured at the Deerfield Record shop or from Peter Harris, Peer Pederson Jr., Kenneth Krefting, Bill Jordt, Janet Nelson, Mike Grohe, Cathy Grohe and Jim Mandler. In case unlimited of rain Pamphlets Available Free pamphlets, “You and the Law,” are available at the Deerfield Police Department. The pamphlets, prepared by the Chicago Bar As- well as our recreational areas are some of the goals of this committee. the local police department on Tuesday be postponed 22 and the until the event will Tuesday, rain check June included with each ticket will be honored. It is planned to have buses leaving Jewett Park from 4 until 6 p.m. the day of the Ramble. Bus fare is sociation and the Chicago Police Department, may be picked up at Lake County Clean Streams and Lakes Committee will meet on Saturday, June 12 at 2 p.m. at Adler According FORD Pharmacy 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD boy Schedules Meeting Saturday, June 12 BINOCULARS from $22.50 to $37.50 given “dives the deepest” and reads the most books. Those wishing to participate may sign up with Miss Linda Loose at the library any time after June 15. For the younger children, the library will conduct a story hour one morning a week, starting at the end of June. Announcement of dates and hours will be made later. 20th FOR HUNTING, SPORTS, BIRDWATCHING, ETC. Library The West Deerfield Township Library will conduct a summer reading program for boys and girls, third grade and ‘above, starting June 15. Known as the Aquanauts, these “scuba divers” will be expected to “dive for knowledge” and read at least ten books during the reading program. Those completing the ten book requirement will be given special certificates at the conclusion of the period when a special program will be held. A special prize will also be SUNDAY, Start At Township Seniors Ellen Cleary, Bonnie Gollub, Meg Thullen, and Bill Arthur have been selected to give graduation speeches to local junior high school students. Speaking at Wilmot Junior High will be Bill Arthur. Ellen will talk at Allen Shepard Junior High. Bonnie will speak at Red Oak, and Meg will do the honors at Bannockburn. REPEATS “The Program Reading $1 round trip. Buses will be chaperoned and the bus company is generously insured against any unforseen mishap. desk. DHS Holds Annual Award Assembly (Continued from Johnson, Iowa State University scholarship; Jackie Thayer, Milikin University grant; Marjean Wilson, Edmund J. James grant and admission to the Mathematics Pro- gram at the University Audrey Dubuque Other of Illinois; Walther, University of grant. individual grants were given by school community groups. Two of these were: Nancy Sticken, Abbott Laboratory Foundation page grant 10) and Cynthia Illinois Illinois mittee Moseley, State High- scholarship. Shop Thrift Park land Scholarships State Scholarship finalists Com- included Robert Bole, Paula Bregman, Ellen Cleary, Jean Derby, Virginia Johnson, Jerald Kessler, Michael Levine, Joan Levy, Daniel McKitrick, Murry Nelson, George Schmid, Joan Stamas, Paul Stewart, Stephen and Marjean Wilson. Local Scholarships The following local scholarships have been awarded: Deerfield high school PTO—Ellen Cleary, Carol Johnson, Robert Bole, Bonnie Gollub, Virginia Johnson, Katherine Ronald Sammann, Suzanne Kelso, Schroeder, Linda Siegel, Paul Stewart, Ronald Connolly and Paul Meintzer. FINEST family kitchen AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—1st floor rm., separate dining rm., equipped with elled rec. large family dinette, rm. & full maid’s bedrooms, basement or 4th 2 tiled with pan- bedroom. baths, 2 car attached garage, 2 fireplaces 3 oversize $41,500 KIMBALLWOOD LANE—Easy walk to schools and shopping, this owner built split-ranch has twin sized family bedrooms plus maid's _foom or laundry rm. 3 full baths, superb family room, separate dining rm., 2 fireplace s, patio, V2 acre finest landscaped property . Girl’s Intramural Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—This 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room, interior plaster walls, full basement, lot 125 x 140, — iipeer prey See a ye ceo tigate $24,750 sler. Girl’s Club—Carol Appelman, Paula Bregman, Melinda Daniels, Jean Derby, Sharon Dollard and Marjean Wilson. Senior Class of 1965—Dennis ‘Gunther, Hokinson, Shelton Kang, Kanter, Susan McLemore, Janyce James ‘indoor Bar-B-Q. Property 90x270. .... $39,900 COLONIAL RANCH—with exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has priv. bath). $31,750 _ Kenneth Kenneth Kaplan, Douglas Joan Stamas and Winkelman. Dads’ VIEWING & ADJOINING GOLF COURSE—This quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, (one bedroom used as den) full basement with superb family room with Asso- Susan Quill, Valerie Kus- ciation—Judith Kay, Judith Leighton and Club—John Morton. Flint Deerfield and Women’s Club—Laura Rudolph. West Highland Park B’nai B’rith—Joan Levy. Deerfield B’nai B’rith in Memory CUSTOM BUILT, HUMERICH DESIGNED— Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 “heavily wooded, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, (one ideal for studio or hobby rm. use) fully equipped kit., screened porch, living area views. rear.$44,500 of Morton Jacobson—Richard fin. Lee Sara thy Singer. Other : seniors include: oe Baso- of Deerfield—Timo- Chip Scholarship receiving Bole, grants Academiic to Purdue University; John Forbis, Athletic Scholarship to Stanford University; Jim Morton, Athletic Scholarship to Uni- versity of South Nannini, Athletic Florida; Bruce Scholarship to Southern Illinois University; Murry Nelson, Academic Grant to Grinnell University; Art Scheskie, Athletic Scholarship to Southern Illi_ EAST LOCATION!—Finest tion, 7 rooms, powder rooms. i 3 top quality bedrooms, 2 Expandable to construc- baths, 4 plus 2 bedrooms. $47,500 nois FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, porch, large utility room. ...... $28,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 2¥2 bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage. FENCED SWIM POOL. SF FR es cs teh $39,950. -EARHART & CD. REALTOR 0 2.0880 ‘| tute son, 18 of Nursing; Womens’ Club Keng, Insti- Michele WilWalter Reed Corky Frem- of Highland Park Music Scholarship; ger, Illinois General Tim SinAssembly Scholarship; Jim Scholarship Trust and Page Sheldon to Massachusetts of Technology; Scholarship to Institute ling, 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK University; Scholarship Yale Gift Goulka, Yale Fund of Illinois Scholarship. Thursday, June 10, 1965 — �Blane, James Bos, Robert Chesrow, Beverly Clapp, Diane Clapp, Charles Clement, Nancy Daniels, William Devens, Timothy Walters and Promotion Rites Board Accompanied by the strains of the traditional commencement rendition of Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstances,” 194 young ladies and gentlemen participated in promo- tion ceremonies at Alan B. Shepard High School Following the last night. singing of the of the promotion played “Dream of Olwen” a DHS student, FRI. DINNER Deep Sea TRY to a school OUR C. Abbott, the firm’s founder. In addition to student awards, foundation funds help employees who are accidents in need through unusual or support Daily 7:30 combat OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Katherine M. Gahl $125 Hours: A.M.-12:00 DEERFIELD NORTHEAST—Four big bedrooms in this “almost’’ new one owner Split Level. Large Living Room with Dining “L”. Completely equipped cabinet Kitchen Midnight 10;:1965.): has good eating area. Two and a half baths (one off Master Bedroom). Utility Room, Large Family Room with Thermopane sliding doors to Patio. Call Maury Gross to see this value-packed Workroom, 2 car plus Garage. $39,500. home at 1]! nldges “Family” RESTAURANT eerfield Commons Ee — Deerfield — Windsor SS Custom-built split-level. Decorated and landscaped with a master’s touch. Huge Butternut paneled studio living-dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 17/2 baths. family room with bar. Many extraordinary features including the reasonable Prbe cole tet ade cesar nal tyne scape ae SPE scechove arated $32,500 5-3500 lll LUCITE” HOUSE PAINT IS FOR | |. PEOPLE THAT DON'T LIKE 10 PRINT! Saves hours of work. Flows on easily. Covers wood, brick, masonry, stucco. No primer needed for repaint. Resists chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering, mildew. Outlasts oil base paints. Actual tests proved it. Dries fast to form a tough weather tight protective shield. Trim & Shutter Enamel aD << , ee LucITE House Pal Deerfield Paint& Glass 810 WI 5-2286 | Waukegan ‘Rd. De ee Re eae June - Rt ba Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. For all exterior trim, DULUX® Thursday, or to a Marine unit. or illnesses.. A CARD Drastically reduced for immediate sale this charming 3 bedroom, large ranch on over 1 nicely landscaped acre. Full basement with knotty pine rec room. Large heated workshop behind Jalousied breezeway for summer enjoyment. 2 car. attached «garage. 2... a a ee eee $28,500. infantry combeing assigned CARRY-OUT 12 years, the foundation has helped almost 850 young men and women lace : weeks of advanced bat training before scholarships Clara A. Abbott, widow cf Dr. Wal- of the He has been assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for at least four high for the AbDuring the past to further their educations. The foundation was set up 25 years ago under the will of Mrs. military DEPARTMENT _@ SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Corned Beef e Hamburgers e Cheeseburgers © Baked Ham ¢ Barbecue Beef Ill. total in traditions ° Kentucky Fried CHICKEN Mary J. Sticken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sticken of 839 Spruce street, has been named one of 87 students from every section of the United States to win a oneyear college scholarship from the Abbott Foundation, North Chicago, 187 and ONLY welcomed Foundation The instruction train- who enlist River. of recruit non-cominstructors, marksmanand methas well as subjects. SPECIAL Scholarship Winner are a new record bott Foundation. recruit YOU Marine Corps, and other academic PERCH Mary Sticken Named year. is the drill, history CHICKEN by Wil- The awards, based on _ good grades, need, and good citizenship are awarded to sons and daughters of employees of Abbott Laboratories, a major drug and chemical manufacturer. _ About 100 other students, already receiving foundation aid, have had scholarships renewed for another receiving 106. WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown KENTUCKY STYLE soloband the young people to their new school. F. M. Whitcher, principal of school, presented the 1965 promotion class. : At conclusion of the ceremony, the concert band played ‘Marche Triomphale” by Berlioz. Abbott Diego FOR Dinner Specials liams. T. A. Granfield, president of District 109 School Board, presented diplomas to the youngsters. Theodor Repsholdt, Deerfield High School teacher, accepted the class for the high school and Ellen Cleary, District A former Bannockburn School student, Margaret Thullen, now a senior at Deerfield High School, will welcome the class to Deerfield High School. address, “An Eighth Grader Speaks.” Jim Robinson, pianist, was ist as the school’s concert Directors, Acceptance of the class for the high school will be done by Mr. Victor Renaud, a Deerfield High School faculty member. “Star Spangled Banner” and invocation by the Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the eighth grade class sang “I Hear America Singing” and Paul Seeley delivered Ward. Invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Presentation of the class to the high school will be made by Mr. Henry M. Thullen, President of the Held At Shepard Jr. High School Junior Stephen San ing center for Marines west of the Mississippi During his 11 weeks training under veteran missioned officer drill he learned small arms ship, bayonet fighting, ods of self-protection, FIND A HOME ff Nancy “Homefinder” — —-_ -Z_ —_ tl et School pupils will take place on Tuesday, June 15, at 8 p.m. The graduates are Ronald Bean, Marine Private Robert N. Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Dahl of 1309 Greenwood avenue, was graduated May. 20 from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Evans, Gail Freifeld; Holly Frye, Anne Goodman, Gary Gundersen, Carol Graef, Carol Haggerty, Michael. Hill, Gwynneth Jones, Kevin Kalmes, Jeremy King, Randall Lagorio, Laurie Kay McDermott, Mary Beth Moffat, Thomas Price, Dawn Quackenbush, Catherine Ronan, Douglas Volk, Christopher ar es ear ne ewe eer Bannockburn eee Ne, 29 ee for ' ee eee eee ee eee Graduation LET A PROFESSIONAL Put. Robert Dahl Completes Marine Recruit Training Bannockburn School Holds June Graduation Exercises eee ek. eee Centrally air conditioned for the “dog days” ahead. 6 rooms ond family room set on an unusually large lot in area of nice homes and congenial neighbors. Close to excellent school and park. Short walk to Municipal swimming pool. — HOMATEFDEIERNFIDELEDRS $23,000. Call June Lockwood. 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James ~ PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor eee Page 19 be a5 | �"Fone Opens ee ee \ { | é eS a i | 4 | 7 wie Pet | TAKING THE HURDLES her horse, : d is Leslie i i Baird, Show as the Mill presents the fifty- at Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, and continuing through Sunday, June 13, several mothers, fathers | a 3 Tic-Tac, Horse Hunt seventh annual version of the event. Beginning this morning, June 10, . i RG | | ee i astride Forest Creek i | at = oday Participation—family style is becoming quite the trend at the Lake : 4 iS Lee , daughter of Mr. i and and youngsters from this area will be absorbed in subjects such as equitation, hunters competitions Mrs. Earl H. Baird of Margate terrace. Leslie and her horse are entered in the junior working hunter | and jumpers. and equitation division in the Lake Forest Horse Show beginning today at Onwentsia Club. While Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Cradle Auxiliary Slates Art Sale Me, Sunday Afternoon Friends and Country Shore Cradle members Auxiliary Society, the is Be, of Mr. lane, Riverwoods, is entering the horsemanship-pleasure class astride a Greenhill Stable horse. Robin ‘|owns her own horse but has se| lected another for this competition. Mrs. John Lawver of 1059 Warrington road is assisting Mrs. Powell on the tickets and program committee, while daughter, Nancy, terrace is of 539 Mar- in horse engaged hunter’s division and a miscellaneous division. Hunters will be judged as regular (Continued on page 24) Shellman eG and cca in selection daughter work whose of homes fants without families. Anniversary Marked Zora Gaal ed in 1923, to maintain high stand-| ards Reads, and soid are Ki Davis. Ann Peter Millett, artists Lucie Robin many past years of the show. Competition during the four days includes six divisions for hunters, three jumper divisions, a junior exhibitor’s section, junior working Ted Weldon, Betty Timson, Nancy Atkinson, James Ingwersen, Lee Schilleroff, Ann Schiller, Pat Ca- surella, DuVal. overseeing Bannockburn, is serving on the executive committee as he has in of the day’s activities. will be displayed Franklin McMahon, Otis, Serene Flax, is show publicity since her daughter, Leslie, will be entered in the junior working hunter. and equitation events. Percy Wilson of Telegraph road, have ings of noted artists participating in the show will be given away at Among road and Mrs. Rex Reads of 3080 Scotch gate the the Duffy lane. Hours for the benefit event will be from noon to 6 p.m. A drawing for one of the paintthe close Meadowbrook concessions as chairman of that committee, Mrs. Powell will direct activities of the ticket and program division. Daughter Ann, and friends will be attending as many events as possible as Ann is a regular patron of Greenhill Stable on Bradley road in Lake Forest. is planning to attend events during scheduled the group’s second annual art show and sale Sunday, June 13, at the Bannockburn home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, 1665 eee () scout the four day show. Mrs. Earl H. Baird of of Evanston, Si READY AND WAITING for artistically inclined customers to arrive for the second annual art Show and sale of the Country Shore Auxiliary of the for in-|George Stanwood, Mrs. Edward Thiele fit show is slated for this Sunday, June and Mrs. Cradle Edwin Society, Avery, 13, in Bannockburn. from members left to right, of the group. are Mrs. The , bene- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kenniston of 565 Sherry lane, Riverwoods, recently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary by dining Charlton Heston To Star In Benefit _ Performance At New Niles Playhouse. Charlton Heston, movie and television star and former North Shore ‘resident, and his wife, Lydia Clarke, will be starring in the Arden Shore benefit performance of “A Man For All Seasons” Saturday, June 19, at the new Mill Run : Playhouse, located in the Golf Mill shopping center. A cocktail hour, from 4:30 to Nils Hagberg To Wed Jr.. Californian Parry is studying commu- nity leadership and YMCA operations at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Mr. Hagberg sical education lege. A June California. Bage 20 is majoring in phyat Springfield Col- is planned precede the 6 p.m. The play received the 1961-62 New York Critics Award and is the story of Sir Thomas More and his religious and moral conflict with King as Henry Lord VIII whom he served Chancellor. Members of sent invitations Arden Shore were of simulated Eng- Mrs. Donald Thompson of 413 Willow avenue, Deerfield benefit chairman, will provide further information to interested theatergoers. Mrs. Thompson may be contacted at 945-3438. According to Mrs. Lawrence N. Lucas of Winnetka and Mrs. Russell J. Clayton of Kenilworth, benefit co-chairmen, the performance will be followed by a dinner. Mrs. James L. Donnelly of 427 Pembroke court is also working on the wedding will lish parchment with large red reproduction; of the royal British seal in keeping with the Old English theme of the play. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Parry of Bakersfield, Cal. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Juanita, to Nils Hagberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils G. Hagberg of 628 Byron court. _ Miss 5:45 p.m., curtain. in benefit Shore, Lake committee a school Bluff. for for gifted Arden boys in : é ‘ a * i CHARLTON HESTON fans looking forward to the benefit perform ance of “A Man For All Seasons” in which Heston and his wife, Lydia Clarke, will star, from left to right, are Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks of Highland Park and Mrs. James L. Donnelly. The with production proceeds will be staged going to Arden at the Shore. new Mill Run Playhouse at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. With the Kennistons for the gala occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saruk of Chicago. at the Golf Mill shopping Thursday, June center 10, 1965. �Marina City Tour Planned By Infant Edens Plaza Fair To Feature Work By Local Welfare On June 22 Residents Several Deerfield residents are among the 250 artists who will exhibit at the ninth annual Edens Plaza Arts and Crafts Fair scheduled June 26 and 27. Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago have marked Tuesday, June 22 on their calendar for an early summer benefit. The early date was decided upon to enable Miss Betty Williams of 927 Wood- . travelers to depart for summer vaward avenue, Mrs. John (Jill) Elk- cations with a clear schedule. inton of 1248 Arbor Vitae road, The benefit, a tour of Marina Miss Brooke Hastings of 601 WilCity and the National Design Cenmot road and Mrs. Albert. (Ruth) ter in Marina Center, will begin Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue with departure of chartered buses will be offering samples of their at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Comartistry for sale during the two-day mons. showing. According to Mrs. Dan Prowse of Arts and crafts will be displayed Lincolnshire, tour chairman, the along the avenues of the shopping group will be served luncheon at center and will include oil paint- the Galley ‘N Grog, also in Marina ings, watercolors, ceramics, stone- City. Buses will return to the Deerware, jewelry, sculpture and vari- field Commons at about 4 p.m. ous other forms of creative media. Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch of 407 Portrait sketches will also be done Brierhill road is president of the by artists at the fair site. Deerfield. Wing. In order to make the fair more compact and convenient to view, the north parking area of. Edens artist’s exhibits will be set up in Plaza instead of on the sidewalks. Va AMID MUCH FANFARE Robert Hausner of Riverwoods announces plans for a July benefit sponsored by the Junior Board of Planned Parenthood Association at a recent press party at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel in Chicago. Enjoying the festivities are (from left) Mrs. John P. Gnaedinger of Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Warner of Lake Forest and Mrs. Robert Lasater of Ban- IN YOUR PLANS? nockburn. . Apr. Woard Deerfield members of the Junior Board of Planned Parenthood Association are looking forward to an afternoon and evening of races, cocktails, dinner and dancing at a benefit sponsored by the organization to be held Friday, July 23, in the Post and Paddock Club at Arlington Park. The feature of the day will be the race run in honor of the Junior Board of Planned Parenthood and SINCE OFFICES ALSO PB (PPS July the presentation of ver trophy donated ton-Chicago Hotel. an elegant silby the SheraMrs. Mila C. Watkins, of will president present it to the the Isene ut go directly to the Planned Parenthood Association of Chicago and will be used in the Mobile Unit project, board, of winning jockey. as demands service increase daily. After the races and the sumptuous Post and Paddock buffet, members of the board and their guests will cago, dance York. Money to the raised by music this of Frank party Northwestern and 5 J uni- GLENVIEW & WINNETKA attractively decorated. 2 bed- e room ranch ‘home on large wooded property, with all improvements. 23 ft. Living-dining room combination, country kitchen with dishwasher, screenedglazed porch and garage with storage. TAXES only $210. You can’t live better for ............ $16,250 Artist’s studio delight 19x15 APARTMENTS INSURANCE MONDAY THRU bath. Secluded 2 baths, large kitchen and 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ceramic tiled foyer to the pecky cypress paneled family room with raised hearth FIREPLACE, this 4 bedroom, 2144 bath home is a pure delight. Large fully equipped kitchen. Superb condition and finest location Mature trees on lovely landscaped lot. $39,900 Thursday, June. 10, 1965 ‘TIL 5 DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK or house guest’s retreat. with SATURDAY, Separate among towering separate breakfast room. Out-of-state owner will give fast possession. $49,500. You must see this charming 3 bedroom ranch home . for full appreciation. Living room.with stone FIREPLACE, large Dining area, 24 x 14 screened porch plus deck overlooking spacious yard. The 43 x 14 enclosed carport provides storage for 2 cars plus. Full basement has grade level rear entrance and FIREPLACE. Delightful at... $27,900 DEERFIELD—BRIARWOODS the Deerfield HOMES Se From °* 5-0751 ...1: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 pines and lovely landscaping. Main home has 3 bedrooms, Road FINANCING Deerfield PARK—NORTHWEST and 814 Waukegan Windsor REALTORS IN EVANSTON, condition University, Loyola, and other schools versities for information. will FB Shop _ Funds are also needed now to start a library. The Chicago Office receives requests daily from students at the University of Chi- Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine. 1884 HIGHLAND FREE BRIDAL CONSULTATIONS for this type OPEN Perfect This is the day every girl dreams of. Everything must be perfect, and in the best of taste. On this day, the flowers you choose are of the utmost importance. Let us help you choose the floral decorations that will make your wedding a most unforgettable occasion. ., ES SH age TRON Fe 3 oe 3 TS ia RIVERWOODS Very special and spacious of the finest custom areas. 2 bedroom Huge home in one Living room with FIREPLACE, both bedrooms are 16 x 12. Wooded property within walking distance to train station, town and Transferred schools. owner. Finest construction. Gas heat. $25,500 Exciting California style split-ranch in a magnifi‘cent, woodland setting. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, dining room and living room all generously proportioned. rage, full basement. 2 FIREPLACES, 3 car ga- Priced well below reproduction costs so is irreplaceable at $49,900 ~~ Page 21 �Shop here for DAD’s DAY FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL “ACTION Glass Fishing Rod SOUTHBEND No. 20 Reel $11.90 VALUE “ACTION” Spin Cast Rod and . ~ ASTRA Master Reel .... Reg. $29.95 \ Gladding Invincible Fishing GOLF BALLS °* WILSON ¢ SPALDING AUTOGRAPH _ $6 Both For 99 . $19.95 25% OFF Line °¢McGREGOR Reg. $8.75 Doz. $10.20 Doz. = SPALDING SPALDING TENNIS. RACKETS 3. ea ee Reg. $12.95 GONZALES ....Reg. $ 8.45 \ TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.20 $10.95 $ 6.95 and up 4 4 : MEN’S and BOY'S $9. 95 TENNIS SHORTS __. SPORT SHIRTS $5 00 For Golf and Tennis “4 ........ and Ri SEeA AC CARTS, full reg. $20.00—special PRod & Reel Repair Rackets Re-Strung DICK eae LONGTIN’S port DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield, Ill. 4903 a a up 10” wheel. The $14.95 ‘ paintings woods, of Grace were recently House. 5-2336 DEERFIELD ROAD Ads every week paper aside! before si DEERFIELD Gardner a! or Yg slate eal laying $19,500 setting for f a. nRhnruUaA the written by carefully leading C. Keith of tute selected! an Chicago authority at the Oriental Mrs. Ferguson 945-0331 it's used fast. Won’t shrink, rot _ And it’s non-allergenic selection of colors. AND IT’S ONLY JULIA Franklin, collector in BROWN PER or SQUARE Kenneth of ciers Great Nebenzahl with Lakes an explanation these and 22 CHAPTERS—THE ACC Carpet Shoppe BIRCH 760 SOCIETY . Waukegan Phone Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1720 fanold to representa- The show theme, “Collectors, Accents and Accessories” is stressed articles also in the in numerous are Mrs. them catalogue. Among Alfred E. Hamill’s paper on ‘Antique Miniature Books,” Mrs. Lydia Lee, decorator writing about ‘“‘Min| iature Boxes,” Mrs. Gilbert J. CurMrs. Luster,’ “Antique on ren Vaughn C. Spalding Jr. on “Oriental Lowestoft,” Harold H. Corbin Jr. on “Carved Waterfowl Decoys” and Mrs. John (Continued V. Spachner on page 24) Esind aout whyapa now HENRY J. HAKANEN y")" *y) mR WI 5-1383 or Windsor $2797 Deerfield by JOHN a selling Cars are insured with us than with mS ee F ¥ T sponsored back YARD to speak at 8:00 P.M. dating maps of 95 en oe Thursday, June 17 the interest Wide FBI UNDERCOVER AGENT 6 will antique minded former JEWETT PARK FIELDHOUSE, DEERFIELD for mildew. too. SA . ACTIVE IN CIVIL RIGHTS and a leading anti- Chicago Nebenzah] is emtive collection. phasizing the availability of these maps for the young beginning collector as well as his more experienced colleagues. Outdoor living never had it so ’ plush! The new Outdoor-indoor carpet gives long, hard wear through any kind of weather. Can actually be hosed clean. Dries fast. Shrugs off rain, sun and heat, It’s color- Page OW Insti-| 1540, He is also showing examples OUTdoors DEERFIELD y S dating from 1680 to 1735. Franklin is also exhibiting some of his fine pieces of antique English furniture and accessories at the show. Chicago, | of of University the anti- Professor Seele, so durable Phones 945-1670 que in his | agventurous carpet Deerfield Rd. ntigue peditions. Malcolm your | Forest Antique Show today, tomor-| row and Saturday. Catalogue for the show contains | three major articles especially | Egyptology en elling antiques being displayed by 45] past 40 years, has written an artdealers from 12 states at the Lake|icle on English walnut furniture Dr. : 5 now the home of the Lake Forest | Academy, provides a magnificent | duarians, each field. ; -PIERSEN REALTY, INC. ¢ é at Community Community : 1130 é. ormer mae s Make it a habit to read the Want-| _ 3-5454 ao, displayed hibit of the Hinsdale Artists at the Hinsdale OR aay the 57th street Art Fair. The formal gardens and interior | has written of archaeological objects She was also represented by four | decor of the former J. Ogden Arm-|found in ancient homes as they paintings at the 21st Annual Ex-; our country home in Lake Forest,| were discovered during nubian ex- : OAKTON’ ST. SKOKIE : Arrtist’s (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of River- u WI A iverwoods Paintings Displayed At Two Art Exhibits Rites 6: pte a He 9 5 oS and up ; Spare Putters, Utility trons Weeds 25% OFF _ GOLF — INSTALLED at the recent luncheon-meeting of the Townley Club are, left, Mrs. James Ettling, second vice-president, Mrs. William Wicks, newly elected president, Mrs. Roy Erickson, retiring president, and Mrs. John South, first vice president. STATE Le Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, June 10. 1965 on �43" MIXED NUTS Deerpath League Sebcrban Sponsors October Art Show-Dinner Of Displays October 15. The hall There will be a preview fat will din- ner Friday, October 8 in the Lake Forest Recreation Center for which reserved tickets will be sold in advance. The prize winners of the show will be announced at the dinner. Mrs. Paul H. Burgert, president of the Deer Path Art League, has announced Mrs. Kingman Douglass Jr. will be chairman of the event. The following artists will be exhibiting in the show: Don Baum, Harry Bouras, Eleanor Coen, Dominick DeMeo, Bruce Fink, Roland Ginzel, Miyoko Ito, Max Kahn, George Kohines, Ellen Lanyon, Ab- N. Parish, Chicago pe Frooman Misses’ Sleeveless whose _ paintwas recently Vicinity show, from the Crisp checks, prints and summery solid colors in a variety of collar styles. Washable. 32-38. white cotton, 30% stretch nylon. 74-9, 9-11. , Frooman’s work is now on 54° Gallon size! Leakproof! May be used as a shaker. Lemon, lime or cherry color. FREE Bingo ’ Waukegan Rd. WI 5-9709 ° GAMES motor. : = J Reg. 2h ~ 1.16 .80- Qt. Styrofoam ice chest; snug-fit cover. 250 Extra soft 13”x 13%” paper napkins in bow colors. Save! 1.66 DELUXE COOLER choice of white or rain- ICE BUCKET FOUR DAYS ONLY ‘iti Leading lady issued? T aoe With this bead le 7 KRESGE COUPON Las COUPON =» iW Deerfield KRESGE pe Better . CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID ¢ ic POLE LAMPS ae ae Coupon FULL QUART 200 two-ply tissues. White, pastels. 3 _ 8- df POLY PAIL # Large Size—10 Qt. Pail, Reg. 79c Value 10-PK. SPECIAL! TOILET TISSUE Reg. 88¢ : with 66: coupo a SPECIAL cme 24 WEDGEFIELD -SHIRTS, BRIEFS ae B:|| Thu,, Fri,, Sat., Sun.—June 10-11-12-13 SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 200 Large Artistically en 27 PRINTED NAPKINS - PADS SUNDAYS a” AM. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.__ 5. 734 Waukegan Rd. Doerfic NOW ld 5. Comnrons YOU 58s . one with handy table attached. Thu. -y Fri., Sat., Sun. —June 10-11-12-13 Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun.—June 10-11-12-13 ew wl Cards 10, .1965 Values! 14% Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun.—June 10-11-12-13 June : 2, BF one New! In a mood for spring - . Pink and green, buff and green or oe and green on white, 13%4x13 Thursday, : ¢ WAGON GRILL Hood warming oven, heat indicator. Swing-out * HOBBIES Deerfield 8 | PLASTICWARE & 4 Days Only — Reg. 37c 805 5 { Bowls, Baskets, Pails, etc. \: H 250 NAPKINS FRANK'S BARBER SHOP C cooking. display Neatest Cut In Town! never have to wait long at.. wipe- bu. Closely woven to keep in small items. Chrome-plated grid has three-position finger-tip controls. Motorized spit turns meat evenly for golden brown 4-QT. POLY DECANTER | You durable, clean white plastic. 14% 8.66 4 Days Only — Reg. 77c Have Fun — Play BINGO Get Your #22 Reg. 9.97 in the Center. The very large canvas that has been on display in the Art Institute plus others can be seen in the Center now. EXPERT BARBERING LAUNDRY BASKET Rigid, : with HOOD, SPIT, MOTOR ail ° TOYS Complete Selection FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Fine combed cotton sateen or twill. Black, blue, taupe, pink, white. Sizes 10-18. 7 3 24” GRILL League and the Renaissance Prize’ at the Art Institute. He was also’ awarded the Anna Louis Raymond traveling Fellowship. The SFAC is pleased to announce that a very special exhibit of From Coe College class of 187 students, the largest in the 117 years of the Cedar Rapids, Ia., institution, will be graduated during the June 11-13 commencement activities. SNEAKER SOCKS Cushion-foot and the Pennsylvania Academy of Art. He has won prizes at the Union League Show, Municipal Art’ Miss Linda Heintz To Be Graduated A Reg. 98c see Days! : Plastic Reg. $1.00 — 4 Days Only! cago Art Institute in 1952. He has been the recipient of prizes from all the major Art Institutes in the: country. Namely, the Detroit Insti-. tute of Art, Butler Institute, Illinois’ State Museum, National Academy bott Pattison, Kerig Pope, Seymour Rosofsky, Roy _ Schnackenberg, Stanley Tigerman and Paul Wieghardat. Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heintz of 625 Brierhill road, an art major, is a member of the Coe College graduating class this year. Misses’ Sateen or Twill Cotton Reg. $1.00 — 4 Days Only!' socks of 70% combed 33: Chi-: Ae BLOUSES 4 Days Only — Reg. 49c will be teaching a class at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Frooman, a native Chicagoan received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree 3.99 Center Paintings Richard in the be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and in the evening from 7 until 10 p.m. N. Richard Frooman, ing “Sara-Hazy Day” The Deer Path Art League of Lake Forest, announces the Deer Path Invitational Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture to be held at the Lake Forest Recreation Center Saturday, October 9 through Friday, Mrs. a and 3 Bi Park, Fine fit! Elastic-leg white — Sizes KRESGE Shopping CAN to5 hs Sheer mesh tone, Sun-tone, hose. MistCinna- 2 Prs. 96c! LIMIT - 4 PRS. § Weal wie ie P.M. __SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan Road AT KRESGE'S Page 23: eh (TE TiLK Highland |} \. All-Cotton Jamaicas, 1.1 RAK? Straub, Ws NYLCREST PANTS Fos PAR BLA A a George All-Cotton Blouses, 73¢ 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. Vacuum packed to insure fresh flavor. VIUVEVLILILILLLILLY. Deerfield, Glencoe. 4 Days — Reg. 49¢-59¢ 4 Days ‘Only — Reg. 59c “SARA-HAZY DAY” is the title given to the painting by Richard Frooman now on display at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Viewing the painting are (left to right), Mrs. Raymond Hosford, . �XEROX | Three Local Girls L. Are Given Stetson University F. Horse (Continued Show from page 20) Awards conformation hunters, green conformation hunters, regular workJudy Swanson, Carolyn Tubbs ing hunters, first year green workand Nancy Wands of Deerfield ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS ing hunters, second year working were winners of individual partici- hunters and amateur owner hunters. ¢ Reports * Music pation awards at the women’s in¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements Divisions for jumpers include a ‘| tramural presentation ceremonies © Contracts * Deeds $5,000 jumper class, $3,250 open tat Stetson University, DeLand, Fast Permanent Legible jumper section and a $1,750 green '| Fla., recently. Awards went to out- jumper class. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO !} standing performers in various Junior exhibitors will compete 806 Waukegan Rd. sports, including basketball, volley- in equitation WI 570300 and hunter events ball, softball, tennis, shuffleboard, including local maiden equitation, open. equitation, horsemanship, hunter seat medal classes and town and country junior hunter and equitation classes. Juniors, 13 years of age and under, will participate in events such as working hunters under saddle, open working hunters and hunter stakes. Older juniors, from 14 to 17 years of age, will have similar divisions for their age groups. Hunt teams, family class, pleasure horse class and grooms class competition are among the divisions in the miscellaneous category. Proceeds from this year’s show will be donated to the Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area Council 1032 KENTON for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The Northeast Deerfield — Walk to everything from this shiny clean, attractively camp, owned and operated by the decorated home. Large birch cabinet kitchen w/blt-in oven and range, family Area Council since 1929, is 24 miles 1/2 baths, enclosed patio — ideal for small children. room, three bedrooms, from Antigo, Wis., just north of the In top condition and available immediately. Menominee Indian Reservation, in $27,500 a Northern Wisconsin forest area. It contains 700 acres of rolling, wooded land. ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield, INC. badminton, archery, and table tennis. The program was held in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church of DeLand. Estate Roads — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 Sorority Alumnae |Antique Show (Continued from page 22) Slates Cosmetics | “Antique Musical Instruments.” Luncheon will be served daily |from noon to 2 p.m. all three days. | Hours for the show will be 11 a.m. | to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow and Because grooming and cosmetics | |11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Elinor Gordon of Villanova, interest almost all women, the Chi- || authority and dealer of cago-North Suburban Alumnae} |Penn., Lowestoft, will direct a Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity| | oriental has planned a tour of the Avon | seminar on “Antique ‘and Oriental Products Inc. laboratory in Morton | | Porcelain” and present a talk illusGrove this afternoon, June 10. The | trated with colored slides. For the ladies intend to learn something | past three years, Mrs. Gordon has about manufacture and sales oper- been an exhibitor at the show. Mrs. Gordon’s seminar is schedations of the firm and hope to receive an added dividend in hints on uled for 2 p.m. this afternoon, just | after the luncheon hour. There will beauty care from experts. | be no additional charge for seminar New chapter officers WETS Laboratory Tour elected at the annual spring lunch- | attendance. eon held recently. The members | will serve for one-year periods be- | ginning Tuesday, June 15. Elected to offices were Mrs. D. R. Ganfield of 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire, president; Mrs. R. M. DeVierman of 5 Reliance lane, also Lincolnshire, vice-president in charge of program; Mrs. C. W. Schopf of 510 Longfellow avenue, 'Grinnell College ‘Awards B.A. Degree To James B. Ramsey James B. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey of 550 Longfellow avenue, is one of 245 seniors at Grinnell College who Deerfield, vice-president in charge will be a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Commencement, of membership; Mrs. P. F. Pleune June 4. of Northbrook, secretary, and Miss While at Grinnell, his name has Jean M. Race of Evanston, treasappeared on the Dean’s List, for urer. outstanding academic achievement. A member of Honor G, Ramsey has earned varsity letters in soccer. He has been a member of the Young Republicans, serving as decorations Bruce E. Texley, son of Mr. and chairman for the 1964 Republican Mrs. Charles A. Texley of 1131 Convention, International Relations Camille avenue, received a BacheClub, sports editor for the yearlor of Arts degree at Bethany Col- book, and social chairman for his lege, Lindsborg, Kans. The Com-| residence hall. mencement exercises were held| Ramsey, 1961 graduate of HighMay 31 in Presser Hall Auditorium land Park High School, is an ecoon the college campus. nomics major. Bachelor Of Arts Degree Conferred | S E, R OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE | Memorial Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Look for the golden arches SERVING YOU... McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES ! 28c 15¢ 20c - 38c .° 24¢c 22¢ COFFEE 10c ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE “RON” and now make his career with Like all of the boys has a bright future, 24 10 or 12¢ I5¢ he intends 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE OPEN to his future : ALL YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. AUTO Lowest McDonald’s. here, “Ron’ and Ill. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 PRICE is sure to get brighter, a lot faster, because at the moment he’s planning to get married. This makes him truly . .. “A McDonald Boy ‘With A Future.” Page MILK Skokie, LOANS 374% After Spending “. , . a couple of years’’ in the U.S. Air ‘Force, Ron decided to try the opportunities offered by McDonald’s. After several months, Ron became quite en_thused about the future of Mc_ Donald’s. In fact so much so, that he has completed the extensive training necessary to become a supervisor, OTHER 15¢ ~MILK SHAKE RONALD THREE Blvd., Rate $3.75 per $100.00 In Entire ore YEAR IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County IN. GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Line) Also in Libertyville LOBBY THE FIRST TRUST DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS AND 1301 SAVINGS BANK Waukegan Rd., Glenview Mon., Thurs. Wednesdays Service Fridays 8 to 12 PA 4-9000 Saturdays -MEMBER HOURS Tues., 9104 Drive-In Only 9t08 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Thursday, June 10, 1965 �North Shore Summer Project Committee To Open Deerfield Center On June 25 Holy Cross Church has donated its hall to the Deerfield committee of the North Shore Summer Project for use as a project center from June 25 to August 21. It will serve as a local meeting place for students working in this area, for the dissemination and as an ing-house of office.and for the information, general The North Shore Summer now actively recruiting is clear- project. Project college Regional Art Show Will Open Monday At Fair Grounds The Regional Town and Country Art Show will be held in the Farm Bureau Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds starting Monday, June 14 and continuing through Thursday, June 17. The Regional exhibit will include paintings and other items on which blue ribbons were awarded at county shows earlier in the year. During the Regional Show judges from the University of Illinois will judge the entries and select outstanding works for exhibit in the Illinois State Exhibit at the Uni- versity of Illinois October 9-23. The Regional Show in Lake County will be open to the public without charge on Monday, June 14 and Thursday, June 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 and 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. The Lake County Fair Grounds is located on Route 45 about onehalf mile north of Route 120. This is about two miles east of Grayslake, 10 miles west of Waukegan. Additional information may be obtained by calling Ray Nicholas, BA 3-5844. students for full and part-time work for June forming 25 to August 21 students on Chicago and North Shore college campuses about the summer project. The Northwestern. University Student Senate has officially approved the project. Local recruitment chairmen are Mrs. Milton Bram and Mrs. John Foster. College students interested in working may contact them for application forms. North Shore students will get first preference, but any interested Chicago area college students will be considered. It is hoped that all full-time student workers will receive $10 weekly. Those who do not live on the North Shore will be housed with North Shore families and receive free room and board. Part-time stu- “STORAGE & MOVINing C0 — ~ EVANSTON. fil dents must be able to work at least three evenings a week Saturday or Sunday. After the receives and recruitment a student’s will be Dr. meget sone committee completed Nathaniel HREDALE a either ap- plication form, two character references and a medical examination report, an interview will be arranged. Among the interviewers Raskin, | as- sistant professor of neurology and psychiatry at Northwestern University; Dr. Remi Clignet, assistant professor of sociology at North- western; and Frank Brull, chairman of the social work department at New Trier High School. A-major part of the students’ work will be interviewing residents whose homes are up for sale. They will be asked whether they will sell their houses to any qualified buyer brought dents by will their realtor. interview light hours, RECENT The stu- in day- identifying them WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING English Continental France, as ACQUISITIONS Country Incorporated only Two Iredale Van Captains at work (Jim Lindsay and Tom Blackstone) on an atypical job with customary care. and will carry creden- tials and badges NSSP workers. Dorris Adelman Antiques, the period. Mrs. L. G. Mitten, Evanston, NSSP_ student recruitment chairman, said that speakers are in- from and Holland Italy, ‘with NO LOSS, LOW COST COURTESY and CARE! Furniture pieces weu Also Waterford & Webb Crystal. Shipments .902 Linden weekly ay Avenue Weods, Winnetka Phone: we move Oe we we wr wr a” wr a May Britt shady fure en ar ae o, OL May Britt hs she cho ist che Riccardo chic Mr. aie she Ave., Winnetka Hubbard che cfie Woods afc Linden Coiffure afte SOE : 916 sady chien _ che cho GE For Appointments call: 446-0490 oF \ VAN, CAPTAIN & ‘IREDALE time. STORAGE & MOVING 1723 BENSON Agent, COMPANY AVE., EVANSTON, ILL. ALLIED VAN LINES she Proudly Announces The Famous European Hair Sty! You? 4 OS she.sfe._.sfia..site...sfie._shie..sfte..siie..sie..tiie..site... SY ea OD por 446-0483 | Hubbard received Call our Central Switchboard: BR 3-2424 UN 9-7211 AL 1-1332 HI 6-1332 ID 2-0181 CE 4-3300 OR CALL COLLECT 869-7200 (NEVER A BUSY SIGNAL) sitie._siie..sfie.siie.siie.slie sie sie sie sia Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 25 �‘Chlorination Construction Experienced TUTOR Math & Science All Levels Grade & High Plant School Marc Rosenstein ID 2-5840 Begins Treatment plant construction for the chlorination facilities is underway. The new efflucnt line to the lagoon is being laid and the building site has been staked out for foundation work. Excavation continues for the two polishing-ponds. Boy Scouts have planted 1500 seedling shrubs on the west slope of “Mt. bachi.” Sewer- Men’s Garden Club Final Date For Summer To Sponsor Annual School Registration Set June Rose Show The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will hold its annual Rose Show on June 19 at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, Highland Park. Entries will be accepted from 7 until 10:30 am. The Rose Show will be open to the public from 1:30 until 5:00 p.m. Elmer Polcyn, chairman of the show, encourages everyone who has a rose to bring it to the center. Anyone, regardless of residence, can enter the Show, even if they do not belong to the Men’s Garden Club. Everyone is eligible to win ribbons and trophies. Any information or a schedule for the Rose Show may be obtained |from Donald Ballin, 249 Barberry road, Highland Park, 433-2267. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore invites everyone to come and see the show which is presented as a community service for the enjoyment of the residents of the North Shore area and to further the popularity of the queen of flowers—the rose. Dental Hygienist Given Certificate At Iowa University Karen Arne, daughter of the Peter Arnes of 519 Hermitage avenue, was among 36 University of Iowa students who received certificates in dental hygiene at the annual convocation of the university’s College of Dentistry. This was the YOU'LL GO FURTHER WITH A LOAN HERE! Final registration for the 1965 High School District 113 Summer School will be held in the Highland Park and Deerfield High School cafeterias tomorrow, from 2 to 4 p.m. Classes will start next Monday, June. 14. Students with credits to make up and students interested in enrichment work and who have not already registered are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to sign up for summer school work. Directors of the Summer School report that a number of courses have only a few openings left, while others are in jeopardy of being dropped from the syllabus because of insufficient student interest. Summer school officials are aware that District 113 Summer School gets underway before grammar school graduations. They indicate that incoming freshmen who want summer work should not hesitate to enroll. Teachers will be notified of the situation and will take steps to rectify it. Students may register for Deerfield High School summer courses at Highland Park, and vice-versa. All registrants are reminded that summer standards are not different from those of the regular school year and that students are expected to attend school regular- eleventh class in the dental hygiene program. The program is designed to prepare students to teach dental health education, to perform preventive treatment and to assist dentists in office procedures. ly or run dropped. The the danger of being following courses are avail- able for tomorrow’s registration: Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 at both HPHS and DHS. Typing 1 and 2 at HPHS and DHS; Notehand English Composition at DHS (for students repeating El, 2, 3, 5, or 6 only); El, 2, 3, 5, and 6 at HPHS; Developmental Reading at HPHS (limited openings). Foreign Language—F2 Review (traditional and audio-lingual), at HPHS and DHS; Sp. 2 Review at DHS; Sp 2 Review (traditional and audio-lingual), F4 Review (traditional and audio-lingual) at HPHS. Mathematics—M2 New and Review at HPHS and DHS, M3-4, M56 at DHS; M4 (new and review) at HPHS and DHS. Music—Band at DHS. Science—General Science and Biology at DHS; Chemistry and Science Seminar at HPHS. Social Studies—SS 7-8 (semester or year) at HPHS; SS 11-12 (semester or year) at HPHS and DHS. Summer school officials urge those who intend to take summer swimming work to get their registrations in the mail. Those who have lost the registration forms may get replacements at either high school office. Any one with questions about the summer program in District 113 is asked to call Mark Panther at ID 2-6510 or Wallace Hammerberg at WI 5-5440, You don't have to like golf to like our Buick “Swinging Sales Spree? Just driving. (And saving money.) See us before you start to pack those bags . . . a convenient vacation loan here will let you travel now, pay later, after you have returned from your trip, refreshed and relaxed. PLAN AHEAD FOR ‘66— JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB NOW! Bank - or | Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. Page 26 effective. Where a refund is authorized Motors Corporation will make a cash amount of the excise tax reduction. payment by this legislation, General to such a purchaser in the Enjoy your new Buick now! Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Member Proposed legislation to reduce excise tax on new passenger automobiles provides a refund of such tax reduction where a passenger automobile is sold to a retail purchaser after May 14, 1965 and before July 1, 1965, when the excise tax reduction becomes SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. «+ (a credit course for those who wish to prepare themselves for college notetaking). BUICK MOTOR DIVISION 1740 First St., Highland Park TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Thursday, June 10, 1965 �COFFEE AND... “It’s getting to be a habit-having coffee with my friend, the Deerfield REVIEW” THE NEWSPAPER THAT contains the most news about Deerfield has advertising from all the leading businesses ‘is legal newspaper for the Village and Township is official newspaper for Deerfield Boys Baseball is delivered to me faithfully by my mailman is purchased weekly by 91% of my neighbors is non-fattening Those are qualities that make this newspaper YOUR friend a want ad IF YOU NEED... a subscription wedding blank PHONE 945-4500 a display ad some Thursday, June 10, 1965 information Page 27 �Named To Board |Children’s Great Books Group Planned For Fall -==8 C. V. Stewart, administrative vice president of A. C. Nielsen Company, has been appointed to the six-man board of directors of Neodata Services, Inc., a subsidiary jointly owned by Nielsen and Eszk eS : ‘see Inc. This" is. an additional Niel- 30-year the for NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT’S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT responsibility Now, more easily and economically than ever before, the freshness of spring can be yours throughout the hot summer months with “is present corporate: position last anuary. Se +2 CENTRAL AIR LET US GIVE CONDITIONING ARE - THE PARK Also Have the HEATING Largest “NO MONEY DOWN YOU AN OLDEST — ESTIMATE. FIRM HANDLING AND We In his administrative capacity, rpeiletapasnegtt ont ~~, Foe: nel finance it relations, taPAHOR TRS. Sisk and en accounts, ORES: 6 ; COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIOMI NG AY IN. AIR | member mittees ofof allthe U. management Se divisions WE # | mittee. CONDITIONING the In addition, compensation : ; he works Nielsen profit : NO JOB IS TOO SMALL PARK E tens 2-0407 RED | eu ID T N h M 0 3 + @alr Sh Ik 0 n j p £ meeting North oO Sh or of the Icy ers ae -c 10 une z Seminary and has stan apter American 0 b em l J : gop Chapter ore ‘ p @ace oe = M apter I z ee Ch ore # to contact Mrs. asking! Charles Neuner of 945-1648. '#¢ American Peace aves _— te ant eigen es OoOmmunism Revol-|Fraud. Chall a Other alienge books tes an of a his a are RISDON : author. A graduate of West Point,| General Wilbur participated in the| Highland Park. DAR Good Citizen Pins, certificates and gifts will be American Presented ceived to the Congressional Medal of High Linda School; Louise Laurie Jones, Moses, High- IDEAS! Crime of Commission, McCormick attended Parsons studied economics was a di-| High Theological | girls Deerfield Riverwoods, and awards. He served on the Chi-| Parker, rector for SUMMER landing in Morocco, 1942,| Hotor and ‘iminerdud -decheations | lend Park 4i3aly Soliact aid Tanda "||| 2-2075 McNeil, Lake Bluff. International and has been made General William H. Wilbur, fea-|2@n honorary member of both ortured speaker, has served his coun- | Sanizations. try as educator, soldier, business| The Flag Day meeting has been man, world traveler, lecturer and| arranged by Mrs. Edwin Jordan, cago HEADQUARTERS By in the fighting in Tunisia, in the| Lake Forest High School, Marla landing at Salerno in 1943. He re-| Miller, North Chicago Community : j ‘ For a Cheerful Free HIGHLAND time. being | next fall are urged ution at the Officers Club at Great| Guide Posts to the Future and Lakes at 1:30 p.m. Hostesses are | Freedom Must Not Perish. General Mrs. Albert C. Burrows, Lake| Wilbur has spoken before many or=—— |Bluff, Mrs. Robert W.. Mackin, | ganizations in this area, including -|Lake Forest and Mrs. Stanley R.| Rotary International and Kiwanis Organization. ID @t that :,]. | Daughters FIVE YEARS TO.PAY” Road Book sharing retirement plan and Niel sen retirement plan committees. The new Neodata board member HEATING e Deerfield Great ort with From Room Addition To Sticky Door Old a given DAR and|. : | 1543 discuss com- subsidiaries, and the budget com- HIGHLAND INSTALLATIONS. Service Purpose of the junior discussion | fied by the Foundation to co-lead inde-| Junior Great Books groups. groups will be to promote are interwho residents Local children. among pendent thought will consist of two adult| ested in taking the leader training Groups co-leaders and approximately fif-| course in Highland Park this sumin-| mer and are willing to undertake will meet who teen children to| co-leadership of a discussion group style in round-table formally sen veteran, who was promoted to|7°@¢ Bryant’s new Quietline Central Air Conditioning—designed for delightful, healthful comfort . engineered for dependable economical ion. operation ; igi Down Payment s Up to 5 Years to Pay.) certi- be will course the complete schools. parochial in many Stewart V. C. A Junior Great Books discussion | thought-provoking questions, leadprogram is being planned for | ers will encourage the youngsters School District 103 next fall if| to examine the author’s ideas and enough discussion leaders can be| evaluate them according to their own experiences. trained in time. After years of experience with}; A training course for Junior adult groups, the Great Books| Great Books leaders will be offered Foundation recently extended ac-| this summer in Highland Park. tivities to include youngsters in| The eight-week program, to be the fifth through eighth grades. | held on Wednesday evenings, from Programs have now been estab- | 8 to 10 p.m., will begin June 23 at lished in public schools in High-| the Highland Park library. Edwin land Park, Glencoe, Northbrook,|Moldof, academic director and Lincolnwood, Skokie, Evanston, | vice-president of the Great Books Lake Forest, Long Grove, Glen-| Foundation, will conduct the | view and Bannockburn, as well as|course. Adults who successfully School. in the Awards senior are classes made to of ac- credited high schools in this area College, and|who are judged on dependability, and accounting | service, leadership and patriotism. e Getting Betier Homes = AR FANG Garden restless? / Plan a barbecue! _ versities. He resides with his wife | 512 Radcliffe court, is North Shore and two children in Deerfield. Chapter’s Good Citizen chairman. ° ee Arrange flowers! Spring ideas: gifts: You'll A Spring find fun: Spring them all at our DOLLARS MUST Better Homes & Gardens Idea Center. These are the best-selling how-to books ing America with color lives by, and alive tive ideas to help family enjoy every vity. each with sparkl- FOR cree- you and your springtime acti- THE HOME BARBECUE BOOK -- Over 350 exciting Ba Ca BARBECY ns | recipes from hamburger to whole roast pig; sauces to add the crea- EITHER VOLUME dessert recipes too! $3.95 FLOWER ARRANGING -- Color-filled revised edition explains each style: Oriental, Traditional, Modern, in- $3 95 cluding for Abstract. art form. t gs account for TOMORROW'S to ay See at ighnian luxuries ar . . . open a avings START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Hours: Fri. increasingly Chandlers © TODAY The sourcebook this. rewarding, popular “Save Nite Mon., Tues., .Thurs., 5:30 to Saturday Fri., 9 to 4 8 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon it Now! e || HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association rs = Page 28 3 ee44¢ = Highland Park, Ill. 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Saturday Only JUNE 12th IN PERSON STAR OF 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. In person direct from TV, PANDORA, TV Show. Everyone is invited to meet and Autographed pictures for everyone. Star of WGNgreet Pandora. CMON KI05 £ Enter your dog SPECIAL JUNE 11th Fun aoe ome in and Pick up applications 5:30 on Thursday, June 10, 1965 the get your entry blank today or Saturday morning. To be held in parking lot next to Barber Shop. SHOW ae Prizes Girl Boy & cee aes TALENT = aia & mall. : Page 29 �, Our Service To Brides We help ag you COORDINATE STERLING....CHINA....GLASS in a so +. ee 1 Here now— our Newest “LACE POINT” of tableware, West Ridge School Library Benefits From Help Of Volunteer Mothers a minimum but you'll want to be sure your selection is right! You'll enjoy doing this by choosing from our large selection of sterling, china and glassware. We can help you coordinate your pattern preferences into beautiful table Parents and Teachers of West Ridge, are proud of the steady appointments. Bridal Registration: awaits you and register at our with LIPSON A $5.00 store gift when certificate you come in us. POTTER Ltd. Specialists in Fine Jewelry Jewelry Phone LO 433-3300 and Gift Store 1854 N. First St., Highland Park v¢ it : % | Ye VOLUNTEER MOTHERS keep the shelves of the West R idge School library orderly and are happy to offer suggestions to their eager young readers. From left to right, above, Mrs. James Errico; Mrs. Samuel Tepper; Mrs. Thomas Nathan and Mrs. Leonard Eisman during a typical school morning. in sterling You may start off with only , : LO growth of their school library. The includes Miss Eleanore Frooman ArtClasses Will Begin June 22 Burke and Mrs. James Errico. The librarians are assisted by volunteer mothers, whose help during the year is invaluable in preserving’ orderly shelves and a smooth turnover of books. geographic location of this area, making it some distance from the Public Library, means that the school library supplies students with much recreational reading material as well as literature relating to school curriculum. tee includes This library is part of the District No. 108 Library system. It is maintained both by the District No. 108 Board of Education and the West Ridge P.T.A. The professional staff Mrs. Leonard Eisman, Mrs. Samuel Tepper, Mrs. Tom Friedman, Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Norman Siegal, Mrs. Robert Parmacek, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Nathan is the P.T.A. library chairman and her commit- the following CASH ONLY — NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL! women: An land item in last Thursday’s Park NEWS High- incorrectly The award winning artist will begin his classes at the Center Tuesday, June 22 at 1:00 p.m. Phone the SFAC, ID 3-1404 for further information. Bernard Sidran, Mrs. Richard trow, Mrs. William Halper, Mrs. Preston Davies. COME EARLY - FOR BEST SELECTIONS! ————— ee, ind | After 20 years of fair trading in Highland Park we be walls. sold within a limited time to the bare SALE STARTS 40cr Yo ALL MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Page 30 women’s and children’s shoes and rubber musi footwear ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES Made Je OFF by LITTLE YANKEE ALL HOUSE SLIPPERS—50% OFF P.F. FLYERS — 25% OFF FLORSHEIM FREEMAN CROSBY SQUARE Our stock of men’s, FRIDAY, JUNE 11th AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP! ALL LADIES’ SHOES Dress - Flats - Casual RED CROSS LIFE STRIDE CITATION are closing our store. %o OFF ALL WINTER oO OFF gave the starting date for Richard Frooman’s art classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center as May 22. RUBBER FOOTWEAR 499 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-0172 ‘vhursday, June 10, 1965 Osand �New C.L.U. Post. I SERN EES Sea Se Howard B. Franklin, tual of New President of the tered annual York, of the Life FORMER HIGHLAND PARKER, Susan Lautmann, noted artist muralist is one of 700 artists vieing for $2,000 in cash prizes in the first national racing art competition to be sponsored by a thoroughbred track. Hollywood Park will be the scene of the contest June 19 and paintings chosen will be displayed in a specially created grandstand gallery until the end of June. CAR INSURANCE DUE? GEORGE RUNDELL ID 3-0372 | insurance, of at the AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, ee their Timber with Hill his in family Highland Park. The Chicago Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters is one of 151 Chapters across the country. Membership in the American Society is composed of life insurance men and women who hold the C.L.U. desig- nation. We _ing feature and Famous Gas economical BRYANT Quietline to you Central . . . engineered Heating CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! -All Work Guaranteed ¢ NO MONEY DOWN e 5 YEARS TO PAY ° Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill W AIT, 820 kc PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 “Chuck” Robinson W ednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR 9 Heating 1814 Sunnyside, OWN! & Humidification Highland Park 1945 Sirice ID 2-6116 fe WALLACE $100,000.00 Sterling Silver SN Jubilee lo, WN io Noss Buy nothing, guess nothing, write nothing but the name Wallace selection pattern. of your favorite Study of Wallace our Sterling : po DEBUTANTE flatware and decide which pattern you would like today and pick your ae ae . a 4-piece =, 7 j | Y to own—you may win a 4-piece place setting. Three lucky winners will be selected between June 30 and July 6. Stop in pattern. Pick One and win © complete Wallace Bridal Registration: A $5.00 Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. LIPSON Specialists in Fine Jewelry and Gift Store 1954 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 7 Thursday, June POTTER Jewelry 10, 1965 A dependable, — Let Robinson’s show how easy and inexpensive it is to convert your old heating system to modern gas. You save more now during the off-season. Call Today! 6 MAY Air Condition- for operation. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke speaks Ss Hotel. resides Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 4D eee = oe ee Shera- Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke STATE FARM MUTUAL {7 Char- at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park FARM held 1 Chapter Society “HOW HONEST SHOULD | BE?” Save with State Farm’s -low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. STATE 942 MuVice Underwriters meeting Franklin C.L.U., elected Chicago American ton-Chicago at was Seton eee 2 =| | �s o i d u t S Wusie e r o h s h t Yor Ro ger Williams, ; 647 TERS: HEADQUAR s St Charle 2001 Center, ic Monti *s Mus s S R E N N I W 8 4 © n Accordio OFFICIAL in Ravinia, qd, ID 22-0015 ackno to Ace at FIRST P r Solo elli —Sccenario che ceCEZi place- ic Me' corm n ding outsta wer e ents st ate ordion k eld gine your wiedsZe jnois 0 ore 56-474 wt. - Fl Iim ood Rd. Mayw pe congera entary Solo Angela M azzarelle SUPERI je j ae . picy Linda s = isi Sate” J Solo SUPE sh Pat “4 be Min, om ° Juni EXCELLENT— i Se. . Page 32 t leme RIOR—E i Vee e Betsy Mic eee — = 2 * Solo ». Sorn : oi 4. Sol fe SUP ERIOR—Se nior Carol KiKirby nior . E Camalo Billy en i. (a unior pie R—J ellvs ea # ea SUPERIOR —Interm —E Sol Dombeck tu- CE. I a SUPERIOR— ; bbie De and Cc ra Ig me OR—C FIRST PLACE—Ellementary Sole t ary fin your « en Caringella E—Elem Susan c RIOR—Juni SUPE Douglas L 3rd or Solo okken athy PLA * ee lo cE—JpHscshe So 3 See rd U n io} r LACE. Michael S ‘colo Heitzenrat er ; —Ele PLACE Nancy et IRS Solo Im m 4 we Melissa i Divvii sion = S ea ' r entary Ele ementa Tros t ry Solo : : s eee ale Nakamura leme PERIOR—E SU li. t x tary Solo Wendy W eiennber: 9 su A omeste : garieyUrh hc i = ler tantry SUPERIOR—E Elemen te ary chee lo® SoSolo uttas +) a eaeae 2 i XCELeaLEeNT. eeSosl ae a: Solo Gary garsichele Tomm - Yy —Senior Z Sco pelliti e ° 4 s T saiuie EXCELLEN a hk uc John Kl e ENT—El EXCELL art. eee Peter Kaiser EXCELLE NT—Seni o _ GooD airacaee Mary Pre e Bennett ‘Thursda y> June 10 Solo » 1965 ° �CHOOL 0; CHAMPIONS 2 Champions - 11 First Places No wonder people call the Northshore Music Studios “The School of Champions.” Year after year, PARENTS Northshore ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STUDIOS AT ANY TIME OR CALL FOR students come thru with other school. more Winners . . . Champions and First Place honors than any HERE’S WHY... ID 2-0015 = INFORMATION Our teachers are dedicated and professionally trained as instructors and musicians. Each student receives the benefit of personal interest and the experience of many years of teaching music exclusively. Parent-teacher cooperation is encouraged to assure progress for the beginners and advanced students alike. And best of all .. . learning and playing in public appearances : & SENIOR BAND—First Place—"’Barber of Seville’ Overture—First row, left to right—Linda Benthaus, Carol Ann Kirby, Pat Takala, Elaine Werner, Janice Ziccarelli, Regetta right—Tommy Dombeck, -Scopelliti, lovino, Michael Mary Jane Bennett. Bix, Steve Second Browning, Row, Mr. left to Clarence : Senior Ensemble—CHAMPIONSHIP—“Pop Goes the Weasel” Concert Arrangement. Carol Ann_ Kirby, Junior Band—CHAMPIONSHIP—“Rain, Rain, Polka’’—First row, left to right—Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, Director, Melissa Petsche, Steve Cornelius, — Janice Billy Mary Ziccarelli, Regetta lovino, Elaine Werner, Bennett. Back = SOLO—Excellent Rating Ricky Mork Fred ENSEMBLE—First Place—Carol SENIOR Ziccarelli, Mary Jane Bennett. ENSEMBLE—Second Place Urh, Carol Ramsey, Billy Imm, Donna Nerini, John Kluchka Imm, Ann Kirby, SOLO: JUNIOR ENSEMBLE—Second : Place Very Good Rating Regetta lovino : ae < © SENIOR SOLO— Very Good Rating Steve Browning Thursday, June 10,1965 Melissa Retsche, Stephen Cornelius, Craig Camala, Michael Heitzenrater, Linda lovino : — ‘Al CORDOVOX SOLO— Very Good Rating Linda lovino ‘e 3 _ Elaine Werner Re Nerini, Ramsay, Linda (Missing Fred SENIOR DUET—Superior Rating Tommy Scopelliti and Janice Ziccarelli INTERMEDIATE DUET—Superior Rating INTERMEDIATE DUET—Excellent Rating > Kirby, Mary Jane a hal ; | Bennett b / So DUET—Superior Rating Linda Benthaus and Elaine Werner : ; Urh, Craig picture: Bix, Camalo, Ricky Steve Mork, Michael Douglas Cornelius, JUNIOR DUET—Superior Donna Nerini and Linda Heitzen- Lokken.) Tommy Rating lovino 3 Janice Ziccarelli and : ‘i lovino. from ELEMENTARY DUET—First Place Susan Caringella and Debbie Dombeck Carol Ann INTERMEDIATE SOLO— Very Good Rating Carol Kluchka. ENSEMBLE—First Place—Michael SENIOR Scopeletti, Linda Benthaus, Pat Takala. Janice Takala, Pat hd CORDOVOX Donna Row: rater, John Director. ENSEMBLE—First Place—Played ‘‘Zacatecas’—Melissa Petsche, Steven Cornelius, Carol Ramsey. By h is real fun enjoyed by all students. JUNIOR DUET—Superior Rating Fred Urh and Michael Heitzenrater Pat Takala 1 = = A eats JUNIOR DUET—Second Place Douglas Lokken and Craig Camalo Page 32° �weeeeee LIA A SIS AS ASA DAD IIA LIS LLL LLL IIS SLL ILLS A THE 23 7, canasta and rummy. Special manner cards Boys’ Camp some autographed in : Lake - ® campers Sf SSS SISSADAAASA SASS—SSASSASAA ASS SSASS S ASS SIS S guest John night” last week speaker. baseballs Haley,, He and Peter also and had showed tickets to Ambrose, row are (I to r) Mike McNulty, Don films Chisox Joe Unferth, public of the games. Morrison, Terry Kearney, White Sox Front row Paul Longhini Unferth, and enjoy The Honors Assembly for Highland Park High School was held Friday, May 28, for students who have not received awards in any school assembly previously held. In the Business Department, Rosemary Angiuli received the Typewriting award, the Stenography award and the Best Typist award. Carol Caldarelli received the Stenography award and the Outstanding Business Education Student award. The Typewriting award and the Outstanding Business Education Student award was also won by Betty Ann Johnson. In the Language Department, Ju- Forest have fun learning french a complete 17 camping program july 19-august 13 dith Madian, Eugene Levinson, Sarah Speidel and Myles Falkof won Latin Awards. A French award was given to Anne Hurley. Special Service Certificates, given out by the Library Department, were won by Jim Jacks, Greg Steiskal, Barbara Berman and Mark Fosbender. The English Department gave recognition to Richard Rosen who won a Scholastic Magazine ‘Honorable Mention” for poetry. In the Math and Science Departments Don Mintz won the Math Contest Award and the Bausch(Continued on page 36) STEVENS : Genuine HUBBARD DESK ACCESSORIES SHORT M, Memo Book, 4.95 ... N, Pencil Well, : 2.00 new, permanent haircolor SSS AS ASASSASISS SAS SASS GIFT BALLS wee HI . V2 doz. $6.25 —SGSSAAADASAS Top-flight quality, high-compression liquid-center Golf Balls. Personalized with your name... up to 13 characters allowed on each ball including spaces, letters of first and last name. Please order Now . . 1 doz. $11.98 © @ '/3 doz. $4.50 : NS Hares, | » Chandler's pAD the North 645 Central LLLBGG Page 34 LG LLL DAA Shore since 1895 -. Highland Park, Ill¢ AA. A.A, I... a LALA LA AAA Se IIS SAADSAAASASAASAS ie S On BOX BREEZY N’ thanks to 3.00 EASY* CLAIROL® III IIIS Sz SSSI SSS SSS SAS THE GOLF NICE : :: . 1 PERSONALIZED ’N from (PALIT NS Hee, ASSL POWDER 24K Gold Tooled. Green, Black, Ivory, Brown H, Letter Rack, 2.95 ...K, Pen Stand, 3.75 J, Blotter Pad, 19x26", 5.95... Calender, 2.25 gp CES NT \: WOODS your haircut P, Waste Basket, 7.95 ..., Desk Basket, 3.95 R, Letter Opener, 1.00 . . . He'll enjoy them.. An expert cut heads you into summer with hardly a care about your hair. And Clairol’s new Nice ’n Easy shampoos-in a dazzling new, permanent hair coloring . . . lighter, darker Don [Annual HP High School Honor Assembly Held For Students co-ed: aaes 5-12 : Door-to-door Transportation $200 per session $375 the summer telephone: 321-1522 george n. moore ASS SSSSSIS was Kearney, In the back le june 21-july SIS AAA ISAS AAA COLL SAAAAAAASA— ASILLS r) Tom Academy * : (I to Ambrose. Language Day Camp at the Woodlands Loe ani ee. are passed -French have nO N Ss and boys Mark Vive of to do with the U.S. Constitution. Game also contains an educational Constitutional Reference Guide. eS held a “baseball Sox, Morrison. ALLEGIANCE — a new card game for from 2 to 8 players, won by accumulating in the COLUMBUS White lucky of cards OF relations for the Chicago and combinations K NIGHTS ... orto match your own shade and minimize grey, whether you've got a little or a lot! And when your hair grows out, we just shampoo-in color again— the Nice ’n Easy way! Powder Box haircuts begin at 3.00; custom permanents at 15.00. For your appointment phone HI 6-6180. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS A Thursday, June 10, 1965 �FEDERAL EXCISE TAX! To all new car purchasers accepting delivery after May 14, 1965 The Federal automobile manufacturers Excise directly Tax if pending legislation Ke te Each dealer member Chamber of Commerce will rebate to the purchaser law. of the Highland Park has ‘confirmed his ~ com- mitment to see that every customer who buys -now receives the full amount of any excise tax cut, retroactive to the date established by Congress. So there’s. no need to deny yourself the wonderful pleasure of owning a brand new 1965 car now. You’re protected if Congress does what President Johnson asks ... and sets a retroactive date for the tax cut! When you buy, look for this symbol. It identifies the members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce who stand aaee. behind the cars they sell. LAKE MOTORS, SHORELAND Buy with confidence Thursday, June 10, 1965, where you this embiem INC. FORD Chrysler, eWmsgns Valiant, Rambler , Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mustang, Trucks PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest, GMC Trucks KLEEBURG BUICK Buick, Special, Riviera SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair, Corvette, Trucks RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile, F-85 see Page 35 �Shampoo & Set | _)™ from CUTS... HAIR 1 COLOR— STYLISTS ALL 3-3450 ID Call ARE THURSDAY OPEN NOW 1908 — Sheridan . . . from OPERATORS QUALIFIED EVENINGS Road, by appointment Highland Owner Out (Continued Mrs. Howard Deske of 2717 Ridge road returned from a walk the morning of June 3 to find her kitchen door locked and a cut in a window screen by the front door, she told Highland Park police on a neighbor’s telephone. The house had been ransacked, but the burglar was gone when police arrived. Policemen theorized that the burglar had entered the unlocked door, locked it, and cut the screen from inside to escape when Mrs. Deske returned. Missing cash, clothing and jewelry total about $950. Corner Budget for Ask $10 $11 2 Process... $9 Sat. thru Mon. PERMANENTS $1.50 Process... 5:30 thru 8:30 Locks Budget Corner at Roland’s Open High School Honor Roll . . . Burglar at Work Help defeat the munism by buying Park SI DAD threat U. S. of comBonds. ID IDI AIDA AD IIIA A St CR $5 PICK THE PER ‘: : from Lomb Science award was won by Brad Aten. Art Awards In the Art Department recognition was given to Robert Paul, Lee Wallenstein, Nancy Charak, Judy Klein, Steve Dehler, Marilyn Engles and Sarah Quisenberry for ard Benassi, Robert Moss and Nicholas Frigo. Illinois State Scholarships were won by- Robert Moss, Judith Cohen, Deborah Tamarri, William Moss, Jim Reuler, Mitchell Pines and Claudia Kramsky. Chi Omega scholarship was won by Claudia Kramsky. Mona DeKoven received the Pendleton Scholar, Wellesley college award, and Robert Moss won the Edmund J. James Scholar, University of Illinois, award. Rubin and Don Lipski received Honorable Mentions in Scholastic Magazine’s art contest. Special Honors Special Honors were also given in the assembly. Susan Benson and Betty Ann Johnson received awards for perfect attendance for 4 years. In intramural sports (boys)—Rocco Fiori received an award for the student with the most intramural points. Lloyd Miller’s session received an award for the session with the most intramural points. outstanding Junior National Merit Finalists were Janet Schmidt, Jason Kravitt, Bradley Aten, Suzanne Salomon, Alice Crane, John Ropiequet, Richard Verin and Ellen Mintz. Ellen Mintz also won the National Merit scholarship for the Michigan State University. awards were then given. The Harvard Book Award was won by David Brent. The Brown Book Award was received by Jerrald Carl. The Girls’ State Representative is Sarah Quisenberry and the Boys’ State Representative is Alan Chickerneo. Pat Lawler won the Pat Floyd Award. Senior Awards Senior awards were then given. aS 34) The D.A.R. Award was won by Laurie Moses. Scholarships awarded were: semi-finalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship Program, Stephen Poppe, Robert Baizer, Elizabeth Rappaport, Rich- winning Gold Key Awards. Deborah The page Susan Salomon was named as class salutatorian and Bradley Aten was named as valedictorian. Daniele Esteve and Jan Fuglesang, the two foreign exchange students, also gave their farewell to the school at the assembly and the iohiee. present and newly elected student b ? council Executive Board were introduced along with the officers. 512 645 Central Ave. WINSTON WERE 6 Ne er pXail*), d Palm Rigid VGA ME AN Libertyville No. Milwaukee Ave. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES cee RRR ore Chandler's EY 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND IISDAIIDAIDASSI ASAI IS MY GOLF: MY GAME & YOURS ten so that even the Sunday duffer can follow the principles and use them to improve his score, Illus: trations show you how. = We all love to laugh and this book will bring out the best in you. Author Dan Greenburg chose a Jewish Mother to illustrate his delightful perceptive, and wildly funny expose’ of Motherhood. A must that will bring joy to all of the family. x z ~ Fm = at ~SIECR ; eee $2.98 af onl ao . # ‘ ‘ White Powder Blue Olive Nav y ida a ms - o Black _ Jim Mc Veagh, SS, _ from The the first-term senator is invited ture of the of Seven nation. Days By in May. the co-author ambassador tossed _ tions } é agtay Lovely Training Maw i By pee ie his but for quota his 10. served 36 had been of difficult situa- latest assignment Serving sur- — ‘passed theme all. The ambassadorship to So. Vietnam .. . and its troubles. $4.95 LAA ASA LS LAA LALA II ee SI SALAS gait DFD. Red Powder Blue Olive Black Navy Burgundy the North Shore since 1895 Chandler's 645 Central Ave. SSASDASA Aa LLL a Raglan sleeves — Flocked design’ the had been .an He $4.95 —SSLSSLLLLLSLGASPGILLLILLSLSAA Page had Kee - ambassador Dept. for 35 yrs. and to a 2 A.M. _ meeting with the President at Camp David. That meeting is the begin ning of McVeagh’s fear for the fu: SSSI LIAL ISS lowa, THE AMBASSADOR DAVID Sleeve Burgundy “Hi CAMP II II in front hit ONLY OOK AS : ye OF and | Tw NIGHT crossed traffic SII DSD SIDI DID DD DDL Chandler's N cao PERSONALITIES ve PO yeamipor ot i ea Skr FP “2 AG strip, UNTHER ss JOHN GUNTH x2 ~f PROCKSUL: Se aanks x SI ID median of oncoming vert. Sweatshirts $4.50 HOW TO BE A JEWISH MOTHER SSD AI ISIS the _ HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD wisdoms. His 55 “lessons” are writ« <= | PARK Plein! jac 55 WAYS TO LOWER YOUR GOLF SCORE Here is Jack Nicklaus’ first book.. ; crammed with secret after secret of his golfing skills, techniques and is a must for the average looking to improve his or her Palmer gives you- five tips him by his Dad. He tells how five simple improvements will that score. Illustrated throughwith photos and drawings. $4.95 Lorenz was southbound when Charles F. Skoski of Milwaukee partly passed him, then cut into the right lane. The rear wheels of the trailer struck the rear side of Lorenz’ car, which spun through SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS to greatness .. . Sir Winston Church: ill. Here _golfer game. _ given these lower out Great! Herman G. Lorenz of 2101 Walter avenue, Northbrook, escaped with bruises after his car was clipped by a semi-trailer and spun |aecross all four lanes of Skokie Valley road June 1. CHURCHILL by Violet B. Carter Few biographers have ever enjoyed so intimate an association with their subject as Violet Carter . . . 58 years friendship with Sir Winston. The Crises, Doubts, Decisions, Tri« umphs & Defeats that shaped a man [i YO Be sete Ne ce ce |Car Hit by Semi Crosses Highway AA AAA. AAAAAAAA-AA-.AA @ Highland Park AAA DADAA A AAA ID 3-0230_ AA.ADA.A,.A-A.A,A.A,A,A Thursday, June 10, 1965 culI= �FULL SIZE OLDSMOBILE 2-DR. OLIDAY “88” HARDTOP# NOW! AT RUDMAN’‘S ;,PRICE BREAK SAVE UP $ 2,0 TO... 0 OFF 11 LIST ! ! ON OLDSMOBILES sei ur most ergs Dept. equipment appreciate sale buying because Also complete OLDSMOBILE : is the Service modern of your our Thursday, June 10, 1965 car on from FRIENDLY, the factory North trained RUDMAN QUICK & Shore. We mechanics OLDSMOBILE EFFICIENT have You AFTER SERVICE will the .. . body shop. =’ i 4 RUDMAN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | Monday thru Friday ee SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD = HIGHLAND PARK ° *-¥. to 50M. finest plus ! 2 abe m-xoxw THESE CARS CARRY A ONE YEAR OR 12,000 MILE NEW CAR TYPE GUARANTEE. LIKE NEW LOW SUBURBAN MILES. — S== 1964 : ; CLAVEY RD. = aad �More Letters <a AS AND A Helping COMPANY To the Editor: SHORE OUR Complete 100th YEAR Sympathetic _ ACentury of _ At a time when there seems to be much unnecessary anxiety — a kind of surface turbulence arising from concern for economic and property security—there is also in Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Hand SERVICE facilities in your community the community a for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules confident L. Furth, and their staff, will personally form of our teen-age youth. These arrange and conduct the entire funeral— FO a service of warmth 2 and beauty, observ- ing customs and ritual with reverence Service Call Midway body aE PAT ; of stable, cheerful, good will in the sags, ioagan ; le inmaking thst: ideals reality. 3-5400 Pesce Corps” — sans government aid.— to help as best they could to meet the problems of the inner city of Chicago through a project started by the Highland Park Human Relations Committee, THE URBAN-SUBURBAN YOUTH PROJECT. To the advantages for South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! REE! ! STORAGE 3 SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! centers deprived Chicago children must be added the impact of the experience for our youth, an in-depth educational experience. The success of this pioneer program is best measured by its expansion to other suburbs, a feather in their cap for the young people participating last year. The following story from this}. week’s Hinsdale Doings should interest every Highland Park citizen: “The greatest benefit was the kid’s knowing someone from the outside cared about them.” These were the words of a teen-age will from the suburbs and children from inner-city neighborhoods. Facilities will be provided in you them need they'll be returned SAVE CLOSET SPACE! he student, this world a will. Recruiting High presented little, by shar- volunteers and_ ar- DOCTOR PRESCRIBES SAVE WOOLENS! ID 2-4551 Lovely light-weight luggage, sprinkled with a flurry of muted roses on a neutral background and contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact’ lens experience. be _| students or adults conducted by a number of so- ciologists and educators’ will be held June 12 and June 19 at the Y.W.C.A., 59 East Monroe Street, Chicago. Sincerely yours, Helen Kolar (Mrs. George G. Kolar) 192 Moraine Highland Something Road Park, III. To Ponder To the Editor: che House of Vision ™ I’m writing my ae subject not because Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. school on it is this a wonder- ful subject to write about, but because I think that something should be done about some cemeteries. I have visited (Continued the appearance many 40) Do let us help you with this important purchase. It’ll make your trip even more enjoyable. Garment bag, 32.50 Cosmetic tote, 13.00 Grasshoppers: . 21”—16.00 24”—20.00 26”— 25.00 29”—30.00 aren other gift occasions with PAPER: MATE all prices plus tax ARNOLD Hubbard Fashion eli fj Gift card free | with purchase of / Paper Mate Gift Pen or Pencil set. 645 Central orders filled. Woods ; 77 omnes Ave. ¢ VE 5-3500 Highland of cemeteries, on page At Arnold’s your salesperson is an experienced traveler and can be of great assistance to you in selecting the luggage best suited to your needs. Mail or deca a wishing to obtain further information on this project or desiring to volunteer should call 666-6617. Information and registration blanks may also be obtained from high school representatives and area churches. A project orientation program to IF YOUR bound in avocado green. es ne school widen to you cece _ Mill oe al inner-city Shore. Since volunteers are not expected to serve every day a single bus can handle a pool of approximately 100 volunteers. 2226 Green Bay Rd. — FREE Drive-In PARKING Atlantic the church or school will donate a bus as was done last year on the North LAUNDRY LE RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. by to ranging transportation to their points of service is the first step in establishing the project in the western suburbs. It is hoped that a beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! ......-.....----.------- SAVE TIME! carried ing his experiences, talent and good Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’ll be cleaned and placed in storage when Welfare first hand account of his work last summer. The simplest things, he said, were movingly appreciated by the children in the crowded highrise neighborhood where he served. “Those buildings look all right with their little play ground, swing set and sand box,” he said, “until you realized as many as 15,000 live in each one.” He talked about the children who grow up in such an area, with painfully limited resources, often without a father, and with a mother unwilling to let them venture beyond the boundaries of the concrete playground. The role of the volunteer is to CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 Then be high vol- * MOTHPROOF! %* DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! boxes. by the . . The contact with the inner-city children is a two way street with the volunteer gaining much to carry back to his community. Mike Stern, a. Highland Park unteer describing his experiences last}summer with the Urban-Suburban Youth Project before a group at the Hinsdale\ Unitarian Church on May 20, 1965. Some 50 young people and adults from five western suburbs had met to learn what could be done on a volunteer basis to aid the culturally deprived youth of the inner-city through the Urban-Suburban Youth Project. The purpose of this summer program is to foster communication on a person-to-person basis between volunteers authorized Council of Chicago and trained social workers will supervise the volunteers. A broad program of cultural enrichment is planned in which the talents available in the suburbs can be used to fullest advantage. Athletic, arts and crafts, dance and tutorial services are only a few of the activities which Park, Ill. Thursday, June 10, 1965 �men, viewing is actively dents for from June Mrs. Shore recruiting full and 25 L. NSSP Summer to G. August Student Chair- University Stu- The NSSP student literature explains the students’ role in the project as follows: the past two years, col- lege students have become increasingly aware that freedom does not exist in the North. In 1965 students realize that their home towns are ‘closed communities’ because Negro families are denied the right to choose where they may live. This summer, many students feel that they cannot in good conscience leave a closed community in the North to work on a closed society in the South. The North Shore Summer Project is for these stu- dents.” Mrs. Mare Nissenson and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Highland Park recruitment chairmen, urge all col- lege students interested in working full or part-time with the project, to contact them of residents whose homes are accepted houses to any qualified by | brought by their realtor. immediately on interviewing tech-| identify them as NSSP those be instructing Bernard Moyer, Friends and Lafayette the of both Service will| ii) pe William see at Moyer is executive director of the summer| wen, Highland Park you front Van Leeu-| program chair- would want to | pen Daily 7 oe M. Peer A P. M. door.” : American Committee. project. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben people your REGULAR ..... 29//2¢ HI-TEST .... 319/1 Oc shirt said Amon 8 | wrs, Van Leeuwen. ‘These students students the GASOLINES workers. niques, factual background on race| «his is not a ‘dirty sweat and housing, and the history of the|anq blue jeans’ operation,” non - violent philosophy. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE buyer seminars dent Senate has officially approved the project, and the students themselves are recruiting on campus. “During the 21. Recruitment Northwestern part.of Evanston, stuwork man, said that speakers are currently informing students on Chicago and North Shore college campuses about the summer project. The who a major the NSSP will receive an intensive The young adults will interview one-week orientation course, which | only in daylight hours, explained will be scheduled to accommodate | the Van Leeuwens, and they- will part-time workers. This will include |) ave credentials and badges to college part-time Mitten, All students Project that ici vnetner they wit sell thet Recruiting College Students The North said students’ program will be the inter- Project Summer Shore North Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Tel. 432-0067 Open daily 7 A.M.-7 2020 P.M. HIGHLAND pani ST. JOHNS AVE. PLYMOUTH SALES © ARE UP 74.6%"... for application forms. College students whose homes are on the North Shore will get first preference, they explained, but any interested Chicago-area college students will be considered. It is hoped that all full-time stu4 dent workers will receive $10 weekly. Those students whose homes are not on the North Shore will live with North Shore families and receive free room and board. Parttime students must be able to work at least three evenings a week and . either Saturday or Sunday. The chairmen explained the application procedure. After the completed application form, two char- acter references, and a medical examination report have been received by the recruitment committee, an interview will be arranged. Among those interviewing the young adults will be Dr. Nathaniel Raskin, Assistant Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry at Northwestern University; Dr. Remi Clignet, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Northwestern; and Mr. eaeeeces eS: . Frank Brull, Chairman of the Social Work High Department School. at New Trier NEW VISION CORRECTION Contact Lenses are a new way to cor- rect vision without glasses. Contact Lenses are comfortable and provide - better vision than glasses. Contact ‘Lenses are completely invisible. Con‘tact Lenses would make a_ perfect. graduation gift. Contact Lens gift cer- © tificates are available so that the lenses can be fitted later. Call or come in to find out about Contact Lenses. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: Mon., 9 to 5 except Tue., Thur. eve., Wed. 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Thursday, June 10, 1965 2 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-door hardtop—just one of 22 new Furys...the biggest, plushest Plymouths ever. 22 of the reasons why the big swing this year is to Plymouth. *Based on February, 1965, vs. February, 1964, sales figures in the Chicago area. TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S eh ME Top Quality RR = FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA CHENInER ly ee erercnos LAKE MOTORS, 1766 FIRST STREET - HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 . Page 39 �|” DORSEY HUSENETTER HIGHLAND ee : CONDITION. (Continued PARK gue FOR RETIREMENT dining room, a basement ; DORSEY Highland Park page 38) have messy disgrace for cities get together and buckle down and do something about the appearances of cemeteries. Sincerely, Theresa Moretti it’s sift time! FOR GRADUATIONS — WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES — FATHER’S DAY GIVE THE FINEST . . . ; TE. e boise sect Bad sss ‘ SET ESIGN vs we ery ; Te So sete Ce KM GT ee CTT x Gy ¥ ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ZENITH PERFECTED CONSOLETTE STYLE DELUXE COLOR TV $3980 ¢ Handcrafted no printed i a ao chassis— circuits ¢ Super Gold Video Guard tuning system aa 4 + ¢ Zenith Perfected Color Demodulator The BUCHANAN ° to cemeteries. In conclusion, all I can say is ; aes that I hope all cemetery officials 1D 2-1484 Model 5304U Ideal wedding It Too Long? To should be done about this! I think it’s a terrible ETTER REALTORS . 723 St. Johns Ave. & pia $18,90 HUSEN aioe Se. OR STARTER HOME. You can move in and not spend a nickel in this well kept 2 bedroom ranch. The living room hat a Fireplace and there is a separate $33,900 from and I can notice the big differences in their appearances. For example, take the New Addition of All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. The grass is alawys cut, the bushes are always pruned, and all dead flowers are put in trash cans. It is a pleasant sight to see. But, on the other hand, just take a look at some of the older cemeteries. The grass is never cut, weeds grow all over the place, and there is no uniformity in the size of the gravestones. Something Ne WONDERFUL FOUR BED~ ROOMS—21/2 BATHS. This convenient EAST SIDE location has a Fireplace in the living room, a separate dining room, full basement & 2 car garage. EXCELLENT Was Letters... the Editor: The Elm Place Music Festival held at Green Bay road School on May 17, was an excellent program, if a trifle lengthy. Those teachers and pupils who participated are to be congratulated. It is deplorable, however, that so many parents departed in the middle of the program. If one is unable to accept the obligation to be part of the audience because of other more pressing matters, perhaps it would be kinder to everyone to forego attending all together. After all the excitement of rehearsals and preparation, surely there can be nothing more deflating to a performer than to play to an emptying house. The children are learning that music is a group effort in which the total is greater than the sum of the parts. The children in the orchestra learn that they must not simply get up and walk off the stage the moment their particular passages are played. Those in the singing groups learn that they must not push, shove, talk, make faces, and otherwise create distractions. Thus, as they accept limitations on their behavior as performers, so the audience must accept the obligations of listening, or have the decency not to come at all. Since we are forever preaching “Responsibility” at our children, or berating them for the lack of it, here is one small opportunity to demonstrate our own willingness to accept responsibility—the responsibility of belonging to an audience. It makes no confusing and complex demands upon the psyche as do many other aspects of parenthood. All that is asked is elementary good manners. We would think it shocking if during the cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, our dinner guests wandered into the dining room, lifted a few lids, sniffed at the roast, smiled weren’t thought charmingly, and said Lynne Senior To circulatory disorders, the Elected Phi Beta road, Highland Park, was among three juniors and 12 seniors who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the annual Lake Forest College Honors Convocation held in First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest May 26. A senior majoring in Spanish, Lynne also won the McPherson prize for excellence in a foreign language. She spent last fall in Spain as part of the first foreign study project sponsored by Lake Forest College, the “Hispanic Studies in Spain” program. She was awarded a Cultura Hispanica Honorary diploma during the Honors Day ceremonies. She has been among the college’s Patterson Scholars, a group of men and women of all classes selected by the faculty from students on the Dean’s List who show ability as well as intellectual creativity. over to the Alcyon and catch the late show—thanks so much anyway. Perhaps invitations to performances should be labeled, ‘Please come—if you can stay.” Very truly yours, they Elizabeth perpose with Kappa Lynne Kulieke, daughter of Mrs. Warren H. Kulieke of Old Mill hungry anymore and they would just pop on Loss of salt through heavy spiration in hot weather can special problems for people Kulieke Tremulis (Mrs. D. S.) Heart Association points out. They should check their doctors to find out if their medication needs to be Chicago changed during the summer. or anniversary gift! Quality-built to highest standards for finest color reception . . . for years of en- Our prices for Zenith Color TV ‘include set-up to existing antenna plus 90-day inhome service. joyable viewing! 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Royal 85 He’ll know you think he deserves the betterthings-of-life when he opens your gift box of ~ EATON’S FINE LETTER From $1... tailored Get your Gift for DAD : : 1866 e NEW FIRST ST., HIGHLAND HOURS: Now Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. PARK _ Phone: ID 2-8120 PAPERS to a man’s taste. at Chandler's Chandler's 645 Central - Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, June 10, 1965 _ �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �NEW FROM KODAK... PARK 589 Central * ° WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE HI 6-5141 x C) KODAK STORE ID 2-8550 Lawmakers SENATE Everett (at M. Senate INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras Office 25, (R., Pekin) Building D.C, Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (52nd Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry (R.) N. Third Lake _ KODAK = INSTAMATIC M2 Movie Camera 49” Villa, Illinois Movie ANOTHER important facet of the Supreme Court decision is that reapportionment undoubtedly will be on a more equitable basis for the suburban areas, particularly suburbs of Cook County. If the matter can not be solved by the Legislature and does go to the Illinois Supreme Court, that body already has ruled that the overlapping of Chicago and sub- ° urban districts, proposed by the Mayor Daley led Democratic party, is unconstitutional. The suburbs, therefore, will elect their own representatives without the outcome of that vote being influenced by the Daley machine in Chicago. ALSO IMPORTANT to all of us is that this decision should break the log jam on major legislative bills. Both sides have been unwilling to compromise GOLF WE CAN BA es torney, Don Reuben, in the P.G.A. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Pro. 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Camera - Instant loading — battery powered, plus automatic exposure control. Features no-tread, drop-in loading. Film in Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS meter sets exposure automatically and continues to control even while you‘re shooting. The #/1.8 lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from a few feet to infinity. parellax the brought the case before the high tribunal. We feel the decision will lead to a quick agreement along the lines of *7A°° SM \ \ ft] also work of State Treasurer William Scott and his at- 3-5113 House Joe Court for and Area” Nielsen, ‘Club major not help but ap- this’ decision, Golf lessons by appointment ® Cocktail other plaud the Supreme BRAE LOCH COUNTRY CLUB Harry on legislation until an agreement could be reached regarding reapportionment. It now appears that both Senate and the House will be remapped in time to permit compromises on other legislation. Daily Fee Lake KODAK INSTAMATIC M4 THIS DECISION means that we will not have to live through another confusing, disastrous at-large election. The opinion of both parties in the State Legislature is that there definitely will be agreement on redistricting before the end of the present session. We can look forward to voting for our own senators and representatives in 1966, and not for just a party of people, most of whom we may know nothing about. NEW 18 HOLE COURSE! ““Sportiest Course Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! No threading! Just drop in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. No need to reload or flip film at mid-point. Enclosed optical viewfinder. Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. . THE PEOPLE of Illinois have won a victory in the highest court in the land. The United States Supreme Court decision that the Illinois Supreme Court has jurisdiction over Illinois Senate reapportionment has great significance. Bluff) John Henry Kleine. (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard. R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois shoot! Director of Publications U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Ilinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 drop in... With Bill Over Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. 201 Open... Looking Things Over large) Dirksen Washington most colorful home movies HIGHLAND Our U.S. 204 - The brightest, sharpest, you've ever seen! | BEGIN only) Evening EXCEPT JUNE USE ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR BUSINESS 6, CLASSES 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman other W. H. Callow, Prin. HIGHLAND SEL eae LAKE 1970 CAR First UN 4-3004 WASH Street nom ID 2-1234 Highland Park WN4 70) -1 591 Lake Forest 966 Ave. PARK Ny. ote eee Downtown SPEEDWRITING JULY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS (6 weeks) Classes 21, Day ae Yellow N. Western Lake Forest Cab Ave. = Sokiele) Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Politics: CHANGING Illinois Viewpoint PACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report ill-equipped Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The easiest vote to cast during my Congressional experience was for repeal of consumers’ excise taxes. This measure, which came before the U. S. House of Repre- sentatives last week, was the culmination of attempts made during the previous Congress by Republican Members to repeal the excise taxes on cosmetics, jewelry, handbags, and other items. The final version, which the House approved by a vote of 401 to 6, covers not only these items but such other significant consumer articles as automobiles, refrigerators, musical instruments — even light bulbs. An added dividend is the scheduled repeal on Jan. 1, 1966, of the excise tax on club dues—a development supported actively by various club managers and others in Lake County. Some difficulty has developed in the final House Judiciary Committee action on the voting rights legislation. My support for a single standard to assure voting rights throughout the 50 states—required my support of the Republican ver- sion. However, I did not favor that part of the Republican measure which recognized the validity of state poll taxes as a condition to voting. The appointment by the Repub- lican page Minority of the first Negro in the U. S. House of Rep- resentatives developed in part through the cooperation of my office. The outstanding young man FELL, RUDMAN Now some key Republicans are trying to head off a wide open Donnybrook in ’66 to determine who will take on tough old Paul Douglas, an almost certain candidate for a fourth term in the U. S. Senate, and who will run for State Treasurer in place of William J. Scott, who is barred by law from succeeding himself. Deep frowns furrow Republican brows whenever talk turns to the 1966 primary election. GOP leaders fear one of those divisive, back-biting scuffles which leaves the party limp, broke, and who qualified for this distinction is Frank Mitchell of Springfield, Illinois; his family has been acquainted for many years with Mrs. Eulalia O. Corbin, also of Springfield, my Executive Secretary (and my long-time secretary in the IIlinois State Senate). to mount winning A typical, (Continued Jewel of the Any young on Republi: man page 8) | Week Graduate Father’s or for Barber Shop Day June 20th would wearing enjoy an Omega Seamaster . . he‘ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for many. years to come. cessful career as a House page and a condition upon which his appointment depended. Representative | | 17 jewel you the movement, any occasion, also many date calendar at a glance. see them fine Priced from A at choices for window perfect Leeds her $79.50 At the North Shore’s gives gift for soon, and too! to $1,000 Family 495 CENTRAL Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping pewe ae Time” show on WEEF PARK at 6:05 fRurroOfa Our food and dinner Wed., p.m.; June 10, 1965 boy Comfortable, SOLID COTTON TERRY TOWELS For Thurs. & Sun., 59° 39° = 49° .. ‘til ‘til 11 10 p.m. . Phone 244-1990 Midlane Townline Farm Road Country Club — Wadsworth certainly “And he looks ae # sion. you with all the appro printing for the occa Stop in and see our se lections of announcements. invitations, matches, napkins etc. WASH 12X12” Pretty pastels or white so you can “rack up” towels to match color-scheme of TRADE MADE Tues., noon Fri. & Sat., noon reservations — of yours BATH TOWEL 22X44” HAND TOWEL 15X25” WANK the: dorm or bath. Stock up plenty for now through mUSA | CANNON Luncheon daily white combed cotton is nylon-re- P.G.A. excellent. soft, inforced at points of strain. Boys’ sizes 4 to 16. HOURS served barber said, “Sa lot like her, too!” priate 336-0530 is the Once more the marriage _ season is upon us and Sing er’s is ideally equipped t SIRGsR PRINTING CO. Established 1926 winteror buy for gifts. Y-"@ Thursday, and serve Coleman, Phone DIRECTIONS of Wedding Bells Ever wish you could afford to join a private golf club and play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted cocktail lounge or dining room? You can have all this at daily fee prices or with’ season membership now at Midlane Farm Country Club, the semi-private club with the private club atmosphere. Dan fa-_ TEE SHIRTS BRIEFS and Boone Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline Rd., then 1/2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. one over magazine. BOYS’ QUALITY UNDERWEAR & COMPANY Central his “Yeah,” grunted the fathe as he continued to read hi MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE eeeee Finally, looked the last census of about 400,000. With Congressional adjournment (Continued: on page 8) Highland Park ID 3-1192 pestered talks a lot, doesn’t he?” counties which had a population at OFFICE However, the youngster ther for answers to questions HIGHLAND AVENUE that Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 shop with his small son. Sin all the chairs were busy, the man selected a magazine f himself and a comic book fo the boy, and they sat down wait. Jeweler By-Play A man went into a barber repeatedly Gat the 12th Congressional District consisting of Lake, McHenry shoot-’em-up |. can primary hassle would virtually guarantee Douglas a free and easy trip back to his Washington desk for another six years. For some weeks, Republican “old For The Mrs. Corbin provides part of the parental environment for Frank— a most important factor in his suc- Paul Findley became Frank Mitchell’s principal sponsor and Illinois, with its heritage as the “Land of Lincoln,” can be rightfully proud of this “first” in U. S. history. Although an at-large ‘“congressional’ election has not been emphasized in these Reports from Washington, the danger has been very great until the decision last week by the United States Supreme Court. Under the Supreme Court’s ruling, unless the Illinois General Assembly provides valid Congressional Districts, (within 15 per cent of the population average of 420,000), the Illinois Supreme Court will undertake this task. Although many Districts will be changed substantially, it is unlikely that there will be any change in a fall offensive against the Democrats. Most Republican leaders agree that the Stratton - Robertson and Percy-Scott primary frays in 1960 and 1964 left a bad taste that was not fully eradicated later on. This was surely a factor—even if not the decisive one —in the Republican ‘Waterloos” of both dismal years. BY SINGER JIM ee WOOLWORTH nace” YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER. 1899 SECOND STREET PARK HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs Two, Page » �Ravinia Festival Announces Programs kor Opening Concerts Completely Ravinia phony Kendall’s Summer Session to August The 18 DAY CLASSES: Introduction to Humanities, Modern Art from David to Picasso, Freshman Composition, Meaning of Music, Introduction to Logic and Scientific Method, Oral Interpretation of Literature, Theater Introduction to Social Science, Russia in Modern Times, American Government, Introduction to Psychology, General Biology, College Algebra, Principles of Mathe- _ matics I and II, Analytic Geometry, Calculus I. (Morning Biclogy meet Monday through Friday for 1-hour sessions; begins at 8:00 a.m.) 6 EVENING FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 20 ata CLASSES: Modern nov- Poetry, Problems Public still being accepted from qualified — of Religion, Education. (Evening PRIVATE INSTRUCTION: for more information call 869-5240, Director of Admissions, COLLEGE OFFERING June for the two sym- 15 and change in programming American classes as follows. Asterisks indicate a program 17, for SEIJI A change her Ravinia in soloist was 19 and 15, at 8:30 June OZAWA, Conducting Thursday, PIANO, SEIJI OZAWA, Tucker, Edward Druzinski, Largo—Allegro molto Overture, Italiana Adagio Aria Menuetto Siciliana Romanze: Una Symphony No. 2, D. Os Bian sat PS eR nec Mi non Adagio non Allegratto andantino ‘Allegro con major, Opus se ae Brahms Lagrima L’Arle sienne, troppo grazioso, Flower Song quasi Addio Alla spirito Opera June SEIJI OZAWA, Watts, Cavalleria Mascagni Tenor 19, at 8:30 p.m. Conducting Piano Overture, Comes Homers! from Tucker, Andre Concerto 2........ Bizet ee Richard Johnny “When Marching oe neeee Harris for Piano, No. 2, D minor, OPUS! Wo: ea es MacDowell Larghetto calmato Presto giocoso Largo—Molto allegro RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. every evening except Monday. INTERMISSION *SyMpHOny- NGeS 2S Sunday, June 20, SEIJI OZAWA, Gary Karr, Clark Brody, *Fanfare 3445 Dempster St. COOLING! from Carmen......Bizet Madre RUStiCana COLLEGE Elisir Donizetti Suite No. from *American of McCormick from INTERMISSION troppo Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 with one Carrier Room Furtiva Forse La Soglia Tinse Ballo in Maschera INTERMISSION Allegro Corte TAAINIGUE oe Rondo also an- for Lute, Respighi Passacaglia Adagio Andante VOICE Ill., just west Harp Flute Di Saturday, Skokie, Tenor “Jubilee,” Menuetto Kendall College, Evanston can cool two or more Conducting Richard Peck, 17, at 8:30 Opus 59 Ancient Airs and Dances Suite: No; 6.23 ee Wind Instruments, GS.<361)' 3 Mozart or write IS A FULLY-ACCREDITED, TWO-YEAR EXCELLENT TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES June Serenade for Bflat- major Programs for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s first four concerts of the 30th festival season are KING-SIZE , You 20. Donald en- nounced, with Richard Tucker, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, replacing pianist Idil Biret on the June 17 program. The June 15 concert will be all orchestral. June Overture, “The Roman Carnival,” ODUS.9 oreseee Berlioz 15 and 17. Mademoiselle Boulanger found it necessary to cancel her trip and on Tuesday, Ravinia’s announcement on May 17 that Mr. Ozawa would replace Nadia Boulanger on the podium Tuesday and Thursday evenings, June to America gagement. change meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 5:45 to 7:30 or from 7:45 to 9:30.) students. KENDALL classes except the first class el, Problems of Philosophy, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Applications are on first the opening week’s concerts follows 13 Workshop, Business Organization and Management, concerts programs and revised programs for the June 19 and 20 performances have been announced by Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s Musical Director. Four new buildings opened in 1963-64 June 21 new Festival’s Nielsen 4:00 p.m. Conducting Double-Bass Clarinet - for the Common Mansons Blvd. at SS sone ee Copland Concerto for Woodwinds, Harp and Orchestra (1949) ........Hindemith *Concertante 10 Rhapsody for No. Orchestra, Opus Boris Blacher 1 for Clarinet and Orchestra, B-flat major—Debussy Clark Brody, Clarinet INTERMISSION *Divertimento on a Theme of Colperin:..<i2 See Ramsier (World Premiere) Gary Karr, Double-Bass In Illinois, after golf beer’s the one... rooms Air Conditioner “The Comedians” Orchestra) for good taste, good fun PTA (Suite Opus for Small 26—Kabalevsky Photo... Credit to photographer Art Shay for the cover picture Take your biggest PTA room. Take another. Feature AS Another. The new air-throw. capacity of king-size Carrier units provides wallto-wall cooling through two or more rooms. And their new 18-way air deflectors give you a wider choice of flow patterns than ever. So why hole up in a single room this summer? Coot two or more os mr rooms with one king-size Carrier ok hee @ EASY TERMS @ THE @ EXPERIENCED ao BEST CARRIER DEALER After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to units! settle down on a soft chair in the club up the score with friends. house and add What better time for the drink that scores with EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION - almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sport— boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax ge afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. Call For Free Survey | NORTHER WEATHERMAKERS. Inc. Air 2200 Green Conditioning Sales & Bay Rd., Evanston, _ Section Two, Page 4 Service, Iil. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 ' UNITED STATES omitted of District 110 from the June 3 Section. Rep. Kleine’s First Scholarship Given To —unit—or your entire home with sev- eral strategically placed was BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Deerfield Youth Rep. John Henry Kleine (R., Lake Forest) announced this week that his first scholarship award to the University given of Illinois to Timothy has James Deerfield, a student been Singer of at Deerfield High School. The selection was made by Robert Amaden, general secretary of Lake Opportunity day when you Forest College. knocks every buy S. U. pay Savings Bonds. Thursday, June 10, 1965 4 �by John C. Toenjes A set of the Graf Zeppelin sheets, which could have been purchased at the United States Post office for $227.50 in 1930, sold for), $13,500 at a recent auction by Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries, Ine. H. E. Harris & Co.,'108 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 02117, announces a brand new, completely revised 1965 edition of their popular loose-leaf STATESMAN Masterwork Album. Altegether there are more than 16,000 beautiful identifying illustrations, and total spaces for well over 25,000 stamps of the world. It is so up to date that it includes illustrations & a ale Gf CxS centelidire de TUnkm Internationale de HMePusLICUEL and spaces for NES TUN U.S., Canada and U.N. stamps which actually have not been issued as yet. The new STATESMAN is the largest, most comprehensive, and most up to date album, and yet sells for only $4.95! NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Ghana issued a ‘President Lincoln’” memorial set of four stamps . . Austria honored the 175th anniv. of the birth of Poet Ferdinand Raimund . . . Vatican City issued four stamps marking the 700th birthday of poet Dante . . . Mongolia issued a “WIPA 1965” airmail souvenir sheet . . . France issued a stamp with the portrait of President Coty ... and Uruguay issued 6 multicolored stamps com- memorating the 200th anniv. Statesman Joe Artigas... COINS: The Treasury announced CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16° , porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non ‘rusting, aluminum screen. 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This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! costs 973” it has decided against the minting of any new silver dollars at this time. aenall anegne Last year, in response to a Treasury request, Congress appropriated $600,000, an amount sufficient to manufacture lars. have have 45 million silver dol-| jf Now the Congressmen who a direct interest in coinage urged the Treasury not to proceed with the production of coins. If you’d like the latest information on foreign coins, send your name and address to Lee Baker PORCH THIS CRAFTWOOD ESTIMATE FREE PROMPT FOR ID 2-0140 e CALL e e ¢ WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH iDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS the Publications, Inc., Santa Clara, sample copy Tips.” The P.O. Box Calif., for a of ‘Foreign Canadian Mint 562, FREE Coin is again ac- cepting orders for the 1965 ProofLike Sets. You may order 1, 3 or 5 sets. Send a postal money order or cashier’s check made payable to The Receiver General of Canada, in the amount of $4 in Canadian Funds for each set. Be sure the amount is in Canadian Funds. Send order to Coins Uncirculated, Now you can add real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor Sun and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. living 3 years. Send order to mosquitoes, from June 10, 1965 bugs, weather! Call Craftwood P.O. and The flys! get extra increased home value is a sound today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE from protection and privacy get outdoor You Freedom living space! investment! Prompt Estimate! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Whit- man Numismatic Journal, 1220 Mound avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, 53404. ey If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238. Old Skokie road, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Thursday, You can Craftwood And Porch. Quality-Built a Craftwood build in time for summer! Box 470, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The Whitman Numismatic Journal, a monthly magazine devoted to all phases of numismatics, is filled with interesting news and stories. Subscription rates are $3.50 for one year, $6.50 for 2 years, and $9.00 for with Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. A properly built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, C= F TWO OD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded e and insured servicemen © ID 2-0140 Closed Sunday dedicated to bring you. © Cr. L. Co. Section. Two, Page 5’ �Oke 4 ards” AN TN a : ¥ SEA: MUSIC and art are absorbing interests of Mrs. Thompson’s. She prefers water color sketches and does many in her own garden. A COMPLETE tea set of White Chelsea porcelain, decorated in blue flowers touched with copper luster, is a proud possession of Laura Thompson’s. The set dates back to 1750 and was owned by her grandmother. Although still open stock, only the oldest. pieces have copper touches. FAMILY CREST is illustrated in book by Laura Thompson which traces genealogy of “Jones, Richardson, Duhamel and Allied Families of Maryland.” Past Produces Busy ‘Present’ For New State Regent Of DAR By Dorothy Wright Mrs. Richard H. Thompson’s interest in history and genealogy is a lively one. It’s the sort of backward look that keeps the present in focus coveted membership in the North Shore Chapter, Illinois Society Daughters of the American Revolution, which she joined on a new line estab- while shedding light on the future. No hint here lished through of mothballs and mildew—and very little either ing over many years. She subsequently opened two additional new lines through which many new members have come into DAR, SAR and CAR. Just three years ago she completed a volume tracing the genealogy of the “Jones, Richardson, of lavender : and old lace. That’s because Mrs. Thompson, collector, son, and antiquarian, painter, teacher, genealogist, is also Mrs. Thomp- world traveler, gardener and craftsman, facing 20th century problems with an outlook that is fresh-as-a-daisy and just as down-to-earth. Since May 1, 1965, been Illinois state regent of the American Revolution. It isn’t hard to see why resident of Bannockburn for was selected for this post. She she also has the Daughters of Mrs. Thompson, a the past 17 years, is talented, charm- ing, warm-hearted, efficient, and, above all, busy. (The old saying—that if you want to get something done choose a busy person—was never more apropos.) A much-penciled appointment calendar and a constantly ringing phone are two features of this new job that hold no terrors for Mrs. Thompson. She enjoys people and greets each new responsibility with zest and good humor. She also has a sense of organization that will keep her from getting snowed under. Her interest in genealogy led in 1955 to her Section Two, Page 6 Duhamel and her own Allied research Families SUBJECTS ranging from fishing boats to European street scenes grace Laura Thompson’s paintings. Photos by Mike Dungjen efforts extend- of Maryland,” a compendium that was the climax of a 30-year hobby and is a testimonial to many hours—and miles—of painstaking research. As she explains in the foreword of the book, “This all started when someone asked me, ‘What Jones are you?”’ About 1929 she began to collect genealogical data. This search led her into many surprising and out-of-the-way places and she spent many hours—happily—studying the inscriptions on tombstones, as well as church and courthouse records. But the 252-page, bound volume is more than a dry listing of dates and duller data scattered throughout the book are amusing and heart-warming incidents, the kind of family folklore that is a part of every close-knit, affectionate clan. It begins ‘way back in 1754, with the birth on July 23 of Amos Jones in Castleton, Harford County, Maryland. : The book also traces the histories of the Henry Richardson family from the latter’s death “before June 25, 1713,” and the family of Dr. Peter Duhamel, both of Queen Anne’s County in Maryland. Roots of the latter family go back at least to the 1000’s in France and Mrs. Thompson has personally traced them at Canterbury, England, and in London, as well as in this country. “On a jaunt to the Western states, I found them in our country selling Indian souvenirs,” she related. The book includes charts, generation guides, copies of wills, deeds, newspaper obituaries, letters, and a wealth of fascinating pictures and sketches, original lithographs by the author. And from this catalogue of deail and maze of names there emerge many thumbnail sketches of “real living people’—Hugh Jones, who owned Grey Rock Farm in Maryland, a millwright who designed and built his house of excellent granite and sandstone, all quarried from the river hill on the back of his farm overlooking the Susque(Continued on page 9) Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Didyou know? It can cost moreto make a cup ofcoffee | = on an electric range... than it does to cook © a full meal with Gas! That's right. You can actually cook a quarter of a pound of ground steak, heat a serving of frozen peas, boil potatoes and make two cups of coffee for the same cost as making one cup of coffee on an electric range. And it’s easier to be a good cook when you cook with fessional chef prefers to cook with Gas— wouldn't : you? See your dealer or North North Gas, too. That's why virtually every pro- Gas does the BIG JOBS peopiedApas June _ better-for less! Section Thursday, ss Shore Gas Company. Two, Page 7 10, 1965 anil �William Rentschler (Continued from page 3) pros,” spurred on-by Elmer Hoffman and Cook County Chairman Timothy Sheehan, have been meeting quietly to see if they can some- how rally the troops around one widely-acceptable Senate candidate. At this stage, they are not talking “names,” but rather trying to agree on a “format” for their efforts. Both Hoffman and Sheehan _ say their idea is not to cram a candidate down the throats of rank- and-file Republicans, but, by sifting and screening, to arrive at a point of consensus on one good man. They obviously seek a somewhat elusive paragon of virtue who can reconcile innumerable Republican factions and get virtually every last Republican vote; who can make a deep dent among the independents, and who can coax a reasonable smattering of Democrats. Anything less would be a pushover for Douglas. The Hoffman-Sheehan approach has caught the fancy of quite a few victory - starved Republicans, even though nothing like unanimity in the party’s upper echelon has been achieved. Two opponents of the plan to rally ’round a single party choice and thus effectively ‘close’ the primary to other possible contend- ers are Harold Rainville, Sen. Dirksen’s eyes and ears in Illinois, and former Gov. William G. Stratton. “You win elections in the primary,” says Rainville, emphasizing that the GOP “‘couldn’t buy all the free publicity we get during our primary fights.” Stratton, who regards the primary as “a great proving ground for prospective leadership,” feels the GOP should “encourage more people to run.” This breeds the suspicion that Stratton, sidelined after his 1960 thumping, may be contemplating a comeback. With his familiar, widely-exposed name on the ballot, he just might emerge victorious from a White-haired man Victor generally “reach ter you mean, no ants?” Smart Household Pest Control . Service.” suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects, Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, ie PA hod te for as low as $20.00. Call dK HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Da er ee LY AA a sinha@ Ole Ot LL Ri MYDS A RA y GOP state Smith favors of Robert | and chair- effort avoid nois’ C. becoming a move to Arends, leader in all for “finding the right giving early says most, him maybe pretty idea of least all, of much a the who has 90%” other from Illinois same way. primary of the chairmen, He discussed “directed” is candidate the of the to take of representatives of the 102 county chairmen, 25 state central committeemen, 80 Cook County ward and township committeemen, 11 Congressmen, and other Republican leaders. The Democrats already have a fool-proof mechanism of enforcement. The Republicans do not. |; Mayor Daley’s coldly-efficient machine smothers all who challenge his choice in any statewide race. The Republicans have nothing of the sort, so they must appeal, often forlornly, to reason and self-sacrifice and team spirit. They must | hope that their best candidates will be big enough to subordinate personal ambition at least temporarily weeks be welcomed July not only of the U. S. House Representatives, but more par- Kutt Cog are It probably all boils down to whether the serious potential candidates will pledge themselves to be bound by the collective decision of a screening committee made up a two commencing Sincerely anxious to develop “some mechanics to avoid the kind of ruinous primary that has haunted” the GOP in recent years. But can Republican leaders devise the practical “mechanics” to head off a primary fight? Or is this an impractical pipe dream? 3) remote, foregone summer vacations during the past two years because of adjournments occurring in December, 1963, and on Oct. 3, 1964. At the present writing it seems unlikely that adjournment would occur this year before Sept. 15. with they page more ticularly by their families who have Republican says and vacation by the Members Illi- support.’ congressmen Hoffman, of Congress, and feel is one summer a bit- from more 4. This would Republicans ten GOP McClory (Continued Robinson, some a consensus Leslie county ‘No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have primary primary.” “at “What do multi - candidate free-for-all. yours, ROBERT Member McCLORY Congress of to the larger cause of better government under Republican principles. It is too early yet to venture a guess on the outcome — whether Illinois Republicans will mass their weight behind a single, strong challenger for the Douglas seat, or whether they will rip each other to shreds in a replay of past primaries. What happens will be a measure of the devotion of some would-be candidates to the cause in which they profess to believe so deeply. “The confidence, compassion, imagination and self-discipline that is needed to function effectively in a complex society can be learned. Students can help to develop these qualities in ing involved of themselves by becom- in the responsibilities self-government.” Sen. Paul Douglas SAM CAVALLARI SAYS:| STOP RUST FROM WRECKING YOUR CAR and RUINING YOUR TRADE-IN .. . in this area . . . you can do as leading fleet owners do and keep your car rust-free for years. Here’s what Ziebart does: Now 1. Thoroughly prepares your car— steam cleans if necessary. 2. Forces the exclusive under high pressure rust Ziebart Rus roofing Sealant into all hidden areas where begins. 3. Protects your car for years with one application. On new cars, stops rust before it begins; on older cars, stops rust from spreading. ee, pon i About Beauty Time was when only the wealthy could afford a kitchen as beautiful and elegant as this Don Hough Showpiece. Sensible laminated plastics changed all of that. laminates sorb shock the Let beauty begin in your kitchen with surprising elegance. See Don Hough for the craftsmanship more people have come to expect. (Open Thurs evenings.) will itself. most often Two, Page } OF CRAFTSMANSHIP abN. Lake LIGHT WELLS insipe 8 Hoop § ; : INSIDE —— ‘INSIDE BOG LEOS = INSIDE FENDER Weis St. Mundelein, Not just an undercoating, but a complete rustproofing process. And so inexpensive! Phone or drop in today for an early appointment. IEBART auto body RUSTPROOFING AUTO BODY RUST PROOFING CO. > Ill. ; B 1920 Lake Si#., Wilmette e _-UNOERSIDE - OVER TWENTY YEARS 169 Section Do! Five Model Kitchens on display Formica 1 a As You For one thing, this Formica laminate isn’t accident-prone . . . it won't chip or crack and it’s heat resistant. For another, it isn’t porous. . . won't stain or discolor. Yet, if you shoul d accidentally drop a cooking utensil, you'll find that INSIDE | Don Hough K Cares DOOR POSTS § insiDE DOOR PANELS | | , 4 INSIDE I e LO 6-0500 AL 1-0104 or 7859 (Across from Jewel Foods) . 8 Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Regent... Busy World of DAR (Continued from page compiler 6) hanna River; Laura Cassandra Johnson Jones, after whom Mrs. Thompson was named, who recalled wading in drifts of snow waist high, sleeping in straw beds, and eating cold mince pie; Charles Wesley Jones, who owned a store, a cigar factory, a blacksmith shop, a tavern and inn, a 400-acre farm, four tenant houses, flint quarries and his mansion house. The latter was also village postmaster and was building a grist mill when his untimely death occurred in 1882. And then there was Walter Jones, only 10 years old when his parents died. He went to live with relatives—‘“‘all his possessions his little trunk of clothes and a pet hen, which he carried tucked under his’ arm . 9 Mrs. cie, Thompson Ind., grew where her up in Mun- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter Jones, fourth-generation members of the Hugh Jones family, owned several stores and later a wholesale food commission business. Mrs. Thomp- son’s memories of the ‘only cash” grocery run by her father are bright vignettes from a happy childhood: “By saving the cigar wrappers one could get premiums such as the clock that hung in our dining-room. Cookies came in large square tin boxes with glass tops. Olives from Spain were in enormous barrels several feet across, as high as my head, and packed in brine. These were dipped with a ladle into small paper buckets hav- ing wire candy handles. with Rock angel candy pictures and pasted ‘on were sold to decorate Christmas is to be complimented upon the excellent work she has done in bringing as much material together and putting it into a form which is useable and easily understood by any who wish to follow these various lines in their ancestry research. The book is neatly and well-prepared.” The walls of the cago Art Institute; the Denver Art Gallery; the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis, and numerous other shows and galleries. She has had one-man shows at the Evanston Woman’s Club, at Esquire Theater, and in restaurants such as the Tally-Ho in Chicago. Thompsons’ gracious home in Bannockburn contain a number of landscapes and still lifes, testimony to Mrs. Thompson’s professional stature as an artist as well as a professor of art. Mrs. Thompson received a bachelor’s degree in music from Northwestern University, a B.S. and M.A. degrees from Columbia University. She taught music and art in high schools and Minnesota, Michigan, necticut and Illinois. Peggy (Mrs. colleges Indiana, Barry) in Con- Goldwater, Examples of Mrs. Thompson’s illustrations also have appeared in the national DAR magazine, and she recently designed a book plate which is used by’ the Illinois DAR basis of which during to illustrate with her own graphs. at of Her teaching career ended with her marriage in 1934. However, she has kept up with the profession and the times by occasional stints at the Lake Forest High School, Bannockburn School and the Highland usually basis. on Park a High substitute School, teaching Her water color paintings have been exhibited at the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D.C.; Chicago and Vicinity Art Show at the Chi- throughout numerous this has area. She given is able these commentaries paintings and photo- She is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority; Huguenot Society, Colonial Dames of the 17th Century; DAR State Officers Club; DAR Fourth Division Ex-Regents Club; Bannockburn Garden Club; National Genealogical Society; and the Society of Genealogists, London, England. Her son husband, Jr., who house Richard H. Thomp- is vice-president attorney for a corporation (Continued on page 11) and in | REESE CREAMED GARLIC DRESSING in it.” More than 100 copies of Mrs. Thompson’s book have been deposited with leading libraries in the United States. 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Thursday, (8 TO Group includes: giant KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS FANCY IMPORTED | ARTICHOKE HEARTS 8 Oz. Bottle REG. Solid Walnut CUTS programs she trees. But the most exciting thing to a child was the striped candy stick containing a finger ring and brilliant stone settings, wrapped in waxed paper—all for one penny.” About the family’s first home in Muncie, she recalls: ‘““‘The barn at the back housed three delivery wagons and three horses, a surrey with a fringe on top and a fancy driving horse named Fred. About 1910 the Overland car replaced the surrey. ... The memory of the tin bath tub in the one and only downstairs bathroom lingers on. The white paint with which the bath tub was yearly painted had a habit of sticking to anyone taking a bath FIRST She and her husband have traveled widely throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Africa, and the Near East. Her knowledge of these places and her personal experiences have been talks of teaching. ALL school. and spent many summers Bow Summer School at Saugatuck, Mich. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST adult education. classes at the high the her early days U. librarian. She is a skilled worker in jewelry, leatherwork and ceramics and has passed this knowledge on by teaching occasionally in then Margaret Johnson, was a seventh and eight grade music and art pupil of Mrs. Thompson in Muncie She has the Ox Painting { Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake 4-0854 Section Two, 7 Forest Page 9 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! - c Week, ers must be for that y, ©Overed 2 Week| lf HERE'S HOW 2 IT WORKS ... there te is Ore a 9 Week's Fa Prize of than thaeay To be aw "Mer, yoy niches Win Cards will nop $200. if ew the to $200 a all Pick up FREE Bingo Cards Green Cards June 7-13 Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards trom any of the sponsors (adults only, please.) 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Waukegan HARVEY'S RECORD SHOP 1899 ae Moos Ave., Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE Rd., Deerfield Thursday, June 10, 1965 �(Continued from page where 9) Chicago, is a native of Gove County, Kansas, and can also trace his forebears back to the Revolutionary War: specifically, one George Harlan who served from North Carolina. This, of course, is just the sort of lead to send Laura Thompson into another adventurous sally into the past. The names of the direct ancestors of Mr. Thompson are Thompson, Dawson and Harlan-Mendenhall, and, according to a statement in her book, she plans similar treatment of these lines to that which she has given the Jones-Richardson-Duhamel families. Every room of the Thompsons’ home affords evidence of the artis‘tic activities and accomplishments of the new state regent. Tradition- her studio is located, to the basement, where there is a kiln for her work in ceramics, to the study, with its desk, bookshelves and files, there is evidence here of a “heap of living” and a “heap of doing.” ¢ And the flower and vegetable gardens, the shrubbery and landscaping outdoors are also the resultof both a practical as well as aesthetic outlook. Mrs. Thompson is an indoor and outdoor gardener and has been particularly successful in raising African violets Bat tomatoes from seed. In the midst of these vocational and avocational pursuits, she has succeeded best in another department, that of housewife and mother. The Thompsons’ son, Rich- ard H. Thompson III, is a Yale graduate and now lives in Highland Park with his wife, the former Margaret Mary Leeson of Vanally and gracefully furnished, the couver, British Columbia. The. next two years as regent large, airy rooms are brightened by a number of well-chosen paint- will find Mrs. Thompson with less ings, both oil and water color, which ‘and less time for gardening, handishe has done. From the attic, craft, and painting. Her predeces- sor as regent traveled 30,000 miles in one year visiting the 120 DAR chapters throughout the state. The regent’s yearly schedule also includes four trips to Washington, D.C., to the national board meetings. Already Mrs. Thompson has driven more than 1,000 miles on DAR business and her calendar is busier than a debutante’s. Just a few weeks ago she helped the Salem DAR chapter celebrate its golden anniversary;the next day she assisted at the first meeting of a new chapter at Fairfield. That same week she spoke at Taylorville. Next she presented a camera to a retiring ROTC colonel at an honors day program at the Univer- sity of Illinois; this followed presentation of awards to an ROTC midshipman and cadet during a military stitute review of at the Technology. Illinois In- ‘She was guest of honor at a party in her honor attended by 350 guests from all over Illinois and made a plane trip down to the DAR’s Kate Dun- can Smith School at Grant, Ala., in the Appalachian Mountain country | to attend baccalaureate services. June and July will be just as ‘busy. But Mrs. Thompson has the dates all. neatly tabulated and, if past performance is any criterion, she’ll still squeeze in a little time for browsing through a few antique shops, finishing that leather belt she’s tooling for her husband, spending a few minutes now. and then at the piano and—although she may not get out the water colors and brushes—at least making mental notes in passing of a few scenes that she’ll return to paint some day. “IT have always had a healthy respect for the idea of student government. Such organizations not only serve as a valuable and worthwhile training ground for the more “Since 1855" AIRD & WARNER (ake Foust | 3 DAR Regent. . . WONDERFUL LIVING Nicely landscaped lot. All stone ranch in Highland Park. Large living roomdining combination. Paneled family — room with stone fireplace. Sliding doors to large patio. Kitchen with General Electric oven and range. Good sized eating area. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Basement with work area. 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Lovely oak flooring basement, 2-car garage, and many, many extras! ; CALL NANCY ae an ‘GAGE A BIT OF WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California redwood ranch with 4 bedrooms fius a family room, 3 baths, living room, a fireplace, separate dining room, a good workable convenient kitchen, plus oversize 2-car garace. On one acre. An excellent buy at $39,500. : Call BETTY STACEY A No-Frost refrigerator /freezer never needs defrosting. It does all the work for you. You ict this MODERN AS TOMORROW Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and arace to be a successful home : maker. This well planned contempo| rary has a dramatic liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and 3 bdrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit., w/eat. soace. 21 cer. tile baths. Large utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car | oarage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40's. Boosel Paes e+ Bsata WA AS ae A Os y Section Two, Page 11 �THEATRE TONIGHT AT 8 HIGHLAND PARK “CLEOPATRA”’—Color Original _..... THIS WEEK'S _ Version FRIDAY, JUNE 11th — For One Week ! Now the mightiest:true adventure of all! JOHN “ONE TOP OF THE FILMS Your Entertainment FORD'S Feature OF 8:20 THE YEAR” re Ae SIN ¥. “Times ee at, 2 . Times: Wk. DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. July’ 3-for-2" SPECIAL! In. 3rd: will be. for 3. * a nd the “Take a vacatiion duly 5 , day Mon ng t! Starti Pugh’ touts righ ult or ; (ad son 1, the 3rd per Aug. i pyioeae at lts adu 2 each Fe ging an and entitled to lod : i be our guest tely free. olu abs ) day h ue (3 meals eac I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park if # TECHNICOLOR” SUPER PAN Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments son AICHARD WIDMARK - CARROLL BAKER - KARL MALDEN - SAL MINEO RICARDO MONTALGAN DOLORES DEL RIO - GILBERT ROLAND... ARTHUR KENNEDY . There’s so-o-0-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer : arranged. @ © © © © AAMES STEWART. us EDWARD 6. ROBINSON cca Starts SS Frid«- 8:00 p.m. rson, complete. under ENG CHILDREN 3 per day, inc luding Sun., “Dr. No” 4:00 & 8:00. 2:00-6:00-10:00 “Russia,” Here's @ | Sean ‘Russia With Love’ 6:00 & 10:00. Sat., ‘Dr. No” 1 :00-5:00-9:00. ‘‘Russia,”” 3:00-7:00-11:00. SAT. yaw ‘Dr No 3 NEW PARK _ A.M. Bargain! The Feast When {Gate of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. (Skokie Hwy.), You Kare Too Much Dining true July 11 PICON miUk =~ Honey) pypenase TICKETS. NOW! Lawrence Brooks : PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. spacious free parking... comfortable padded plush seats 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED—Theatre Parties... Benefits . . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company stores or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders payable to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. : For reservation TENTHOUSE U.S. 41 IS to West information EASY Park TO phone: GET Avenue Skokie. Suburbs TO: in Drive Highland ID 2-1160—Chicago North Park. or South Tenthouse direct on is Y RO 4-7579 Skokie mile Highway east Plan Saturday afternoon children’s parties at TOTHOUSE THEATRE Section Two, Page 12 KOPPER KETTLE at the southwest corner from To Kook! cago new. of Beef, Steaks, Corned hearty Irish Coffee, for the discriminating; for the gourmet. the intimate : eae Beef specialties. : ti ee Tel. .STate 2-1133 Harp Bar. eee \ Disco ver Che Creasutes On place in all the Chi- But YOU will... IF you make your tion NOW! had. Duck decoys, guns, edged reserva- weapons, Indian artifacts, ship models, clocks, steins, The Heritage Room of the Americana prints, etchings, railroad items, and many, many more unusual and unique collec- Inn Touhy Ave. at River Rd. Plaines, Telephone Father’s Day Remember Dad with something Granddad might have of area. Des 25-27. in the Continental manner— all_ modesty, we won't dining Pk. Rib Char-broiled Cocktails from as the King “Hello Dolly” Prime Harding’s famous dining in Highland june in the splendor old and Famous JAMES MITCHELL music by Jerry Herman composer of on Atmosphere Right out Room dining of Ireland or other “The King and 1’ June 29 - Erin Luxurious CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU GET HERE! : 41 aii JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 ID 3-2800 = SS “io Nippersink Manor ssso Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. YOUR WILL TIME eer 17 years, only $3.50 meals, W hen. sharing Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure ANN BLYTH MOLLY s Ls (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP — PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) JUNE 15-27 - 2 These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. TENTHOUSE THEATRE y ‘TIL KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN WITH LOVE HIGHLAND : ! x THE oa ; June Sunday, June 20th to Friday, Any dois ¢ os Pek aly $13.50 daily, per July 2nd" . . REE GOLF every day! F \ | No’ “Early Bird” Specials \ _VE 5-4445 “Dr. : , @ Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf, swimming, cha-cha, twist Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Weeknites: | | DON’T LOSE YOUR 2:20-5:25-8:30 EDENS 9575 _ Nights Sat. & Sun. ae Guide tor’s pieces, Illinois 299-2251 Ample Parking 1018 Sheridan Ree. Phone Fo ID eh Pork 2-0439 Thursday, June 16, 1965 �[. CUAN'S EDT WLOLENN Dy CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s First Cantonese e e e FOLK MUSIC CUISINE and Finest Restaurant Coffe MAXINE & ¢ " @ ConNTINUED SELLERS House & John Mowtousaday Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite: Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) 400 THIS WEEK'S | on following page... Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Dale Lind and Stewart Alper invite you to elegant dining at its incomparable best. Dinners served from 4 p.m. nightly except Monday. After-Theatre Menu from 10 THEATER p:m. DINNER COMPLETE Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 Phone 433-0123 Just present this coupon AND RECEIVE A 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park BIG FREE BURGERS ICE- TEA | Program : Friday, Starting June EACH our 489 11th Waukegan Offer JAMES BOND Double Hit Ave. e Expires June 15, P.M. DALE available LIND for & GUESTS Weddings, Restaurant ENTERTAIN! Banquets and & Parties. Lounge iliin - EDENS | EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD T WEST — NORTHBROOK, ILL. si > minutes from Chicago’s Loop © (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 Ill. 1965 ‘Better, Because They’‘re Fresher Plus “IL RUSSIA LOVE” Fd Just Call DELIVERY HOURS: S: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS | | WED. Room (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 “DR. NO” “FROM WITH EVERY Crystal Rarerprize compliments Highwood, and 6-8 priced from $3.25 GMD) PURCHASE BIG “Z" RESTAURANT 2s NIGHT Room nightly. SPECIAL—from DINNERS Chicagoland’s. Newest JUMBO GLASS WITH With CELEBRITY Cotillion Entertainment Fri., 1 a.m. 4 to Sun., Sat., Noon Noon ea 0 3 ID to 1. a.m. 588 Piping Roger Williams Highland “How to Murder 54 For Fast, IL FORNO PIZZA COMING JULY 2nd 3 to 12 Hot, *. Prompt Delivery Park Your Wife” MATINEE we DAILY THE TOLLWAY BASIS Acres of Free Parking Gao HA FE Lyn seg? J Pho: rs “an QUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE RT 170& 7! ENDS THURS. “DR. JUNE NO” 10 < oy SEIN WY its RK EEE eee al tiv Fes a ni vi Ra eet 22 W. Monroe Str 3 Chicago, Ill. 6060 EET — Send me—— Coupon & Fnac: at * We? “es * Featurette June 10, City x * eK ll nly BD5O Send in and Save 25% 5 A wonderful summer ahead— Children only $7.50 Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Freud Harvey Seven weeks of great music, featuring the Chicago Symphony Orchestra ‘with celebrated conductors and famous soloists. Outstanding stars and ensembles in jazz and folk music. Plus a week of American Ballet Theatre. Exhibit of Pop, Op, and Kinetic Art—first time in Chicago. 3,000 reserved seats in Pavilion. 1,000 free seats. Excellent sound amplification for lawn listening. Free parking. It’s a breeze to get to Ravinia via expressways, tollways or chartered bus and North Western train. Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd.” Live nearly 7 “MARY POPPINS” PRICES: Adults $1.50, Children (4-11) 75c Thursday, Wisk DICK ANDREWS - VAN DYKE TECHNICOLOR® Ftd by BUM SH nC, be. 1964 Wa Oey Fi And BROC *ee Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” JULIE ME tO SEND 008 Gedsae 628 e262 Wve eeeereae "GRE ive eT (value $24.00) $ Sree ee 24 coupons. T otal: of ok bo per 00 at $18. SCHEDULE HURE WITH “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” JUNE 11-17 FRI.-THURS. eoeavece Ror Hhaeree suse Books 1965 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin, areas. (No entry onto the Tollway Highland Park on Chicago’s North Shore Phone ID 2-1236 or 273-3500 Page 41 �Elm Place School Class of 65 Set for Exercises at Auditorium Of evanston 44-4900: Irec parking 1716 Central-un FRIDAY, “ne JUNE 4th 60°:=: 190" 5 alge $ B &5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, 7 thre FRI NIGHTS wre sori CHEYENNE AUTUMRI Weekends & Holidays | “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Starting RICHARD WIDMARK - CARROLL BAKER KARL MALDEN - SAL MINED RIGARDO MONTALBAN - DOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT ROLAND... ARTHUR KENNEDY “UAMES STEWART - EDWARD G. ROBINSON LN: Our Guest For Barr, — Louella Coffee On 11 thru Thursday, 2 — WEEKS — 2 Our Panoramic 2 — Two the danger! Double excitement! No. lan June A Wide Double picture 1 Fleming’s “DR. NO” Parsons 24 2 Double Double the O-Seven! SATURDAY as agent Sunday—4 MATINEES Sat.—4:20-6:15-8:10-10:10 Sun.—2:30-5:00-7:15-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:35 007! SAT. SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 9:30, one showing Eve.— DISCONTINUED JUNE “SNOW WHITE & THE 3 STOOGES” LABOR cot PEACOCK’S | Plus Cartoons DAY = Soon—"CINDERELLA,” “AMOROUS GUIDEPOST R aogucignieeabbate Fe peeAdult4 ate 2 eee Make it a habit to read the Want- Exhibit in ue Dairy Bar GARDEN oer TRAIN.” Our Lobby Ads every R. Casurella paper week before laying your *% Milk Shakes new Dinosaur Power ~< WILMETTE—Garden Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center * 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops * © 910 Sherman 2920 Central Ave. St. ReSAAD * 2144. Ashland Ave. ENDS THURS. JUNE 10 ROCK HUDSON, GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA “STRANGE BEDFELLOWS” FRI.-SAT. Ervin Drake will then sing “I Believe’ accompanied by Marilyn Panter after which Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent, JUNE 11-12 will present the class to the Board. Herbert B. Marder, Secretary, Board of Education, will pass out the diplomas. Rodgers will sing Never Walk Alone” by Miss Dean. ‘“You’ll accompanied Dr. Young gives benediction following which Ernest Gold will sing “The Exodus,Song.” The list of graduates is: Margery Joan Altman, Martha Andres, Randall Boyd Arnett, Janet Beth Baldrey, Sharon Louise Barkley, Marilyn Rochelle Barmash, Kristina Barr, Margaret Bernard, Jay H. Bielert. Beth Ellen Block, Debra Rose Bogert, Leslie George Brand III, Dorothy Amelia Brown, Barbara Joan Burchall, Peter Mack Cerf, Thomas Neil Cerf, Deborah Blanche Coleman, James O’Connell Conway, Donald George Dal Ponte, Thomas D’Ambrosio, Julie Eugenie Dean, Margaret Susan Dehler, Linda Gladys DeVroeg, David Wally Dienner, Joan Debra Dobkin, James Kenneth Dodd, Robert Errol Doppelt, Sander Lawrence Esserman, Jeff Markin Feldman, Bruce Richard Fenchel, Robin Joseph Ferrari, Abby Jane Ferry, David Jonathan Fisher, Carole Joy Flax, Constance Lynn Fleischmann, Janet Beth Fleischmann, Jessica Ann Forman, Vicki Christine Fosbender, Barbara Jane Frank, Elizabeth Freehling, Ronald Jay Furth, Evan Jane Gaines, Richard Gans, Maria de la Luz Garcia, Kathleen Benson Garling, Robert William Garling, David Wayne George, Henry Fisher Gibson, David Morton Ginnes, Deborah Lynn Goldberg, Jane Ellen Goldberg, Barbara Lisa Halperin, Kim Wallace Hammerberg, Debra Hart, Larry Lane Haynes, Janet Henderson, Larry Eugene, Herring, Walter M. Heymann III, Kathleen Ann Hinde, Loraine Ellen Hokin, Gwen Susan Holabird, George James Inglis, Kurtis Jenisio, Beverly Johnston Johnson, Janet Johnston, Jennifer B. Johnston, Joel Arthur Kapp, Barbara Elizabeth Kellner, Jeffrey David Kentor, Patricia’ Ann Kilkenny, Arthur George Kirchheimer, Jr., Dwight Delbert Koch, Susan Kohn, Carole Lynn Konsler, Barry Jay Korenblue, Julianna Korpai, Sally A. Korshak, Deborah Jo Kramer, Cathy Jane Ladany, Gloria Gay Lazzaretto, Lynn Susan Lerman, Susan Livergood, Nancy Jean Lonngren, Theodora Karen Lopata, Lawrence Peter Marder, Linda Lou Massey, Charles George McGivern, Frank Menduno, Barbara Jo Michaels, Jan Ellen Michell, Elissa Ruth Miller, Delbert Coffee or rich Peacock’s aside! Start in a flash with ROOMS served with Stewart's : “FLUFFY,” “MR. MOSES,” “THE - Mature Young & Young HAMBURGERS 12 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Eve.— & 8 UNTIL STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 5 /27-6/3-10/65—103 : bara Ettleson (HS Dist. 113 Class of ’*65) will welcome the new freshmen. Richard Fri-6:15-8:15-10:15 LOVE” in technicolor—the second James Bond film adventure starring Sean Connery ‘as agent 007! -SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 7:00, one showing - Sunday—2-6-10 f “FROM RUSSIA WITH an- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATHIAS PETER HAPP Deceased, File No. 64P-210. Notice is. hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death ‘of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 5, 1964, to Joseph Happ, 114-6th Ave., Wheeling, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. No. 2 lan Fleming’s in technicolor—the first James Bond film adventure starring Sean Connery will Jacobs follows with “This Is My Country” accompanied by Julie Dean. Principal Peter Roknich will present the class to High School District 113 and faculty member James Voss will accept them. Bar- Screen Bill with President, class gift. | June On One Program — Double the women! the Al North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, Class nounce TOM JONES! Produced by aéRwano suit TECHNICOLOR’- SUPER PANAVISION’ 70 _ Be The program will open with the “Star Spangled Banner” and close with “The Exodus Song.” Dr. William Atkinson Young will give the invocation after which Kristina FRI.-THURS. JUNE 11-17 Adult Entertainment Music: ALEX NORTH. Screenplay by JAMES R. WEBB - Directed by JOHN FORD LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Elm Place seniors will graduate on June 15 with ceremonies taking place in the Jesse Lowe Smith Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 vlenty of free parking Ray Mills, Sandra Kay Mills, Pa- tricia. Gail Newton, Richard E. Newton, Russell OlmAndrew Phyllis Joy Noble, sted, Barbara Sue Oppenheim, Nancy Padorr, Marilyn Judith Panter, Barbara Ann Janice B. Quisenberry, Margaret Protess, Redfield, Randy Anne M. Rabin, George Jonathan Rosenbaum, Ann Judith Rose, Rubenstein, H. Richard Rosenblum, Ben Louise Ruekberg, Janet F. Ruwitch, Gordon Lee Schaeppi, Janet Schiff, John Patrick Schwallbach, Judith Beverly Schwandt, Nancy. Lyn Shapcott, Judith Shure, Laurie Ann Silberman, Robert James Sleeman, Jeffrey Charles Spitz, Janet Marie Stephenson, Lynn Ellen Stern, John J. Straus, Jr., Cathy Jan Tasner, John J. Tatar, James Fredrick Turco, Martha Ann Turk, Robert P. Tyner, Michelle ary Vallez, Jacqueline Renee van Leeuwen, Gary Lee Wait, Ronald Scott Weiner, Joan W. Weinress, Edmond Jeffery Weinrib, Michael Howard White, Peggy R. White, Richard Bradford Wilbur, Reily Scott Wilder, Catherine Lee Willner, Robert John Wilson, Jr., Katherine Lynn Winston, Thomas Winter, Terry Ann Winters, Marc David Wolfe, Hannie L. Yee, Patricia Henriette Zdanowski. | Coming Events Thursday, Deerfield in school June High 10 — 8 p.m. School — graduation gym. Thursday, June 10 — 8:15 p.m. — Highland Park High School graduation, Ravinia Park. Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello Fri., Shows at 7 & 9 Sat. a “ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT GARAGES IN THIS AREA” - AMIDEI'S SUPER SERVICE | 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. OMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE HIGHWOOD * GENERAL REPAIRING ID 2-6475 ° FRONT END ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS SUMMERIZE }FAIR YOUR PRICES CAR FOR NOW ALL 40 YEARS SERVICES EXPERIENCE PERFORMED at 5, 7 and CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT.-SUN. JUNE 12-13 “THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE” Doors Shows SUN.-THURS. Columbia Pictures presents open 1 p.m. 1:15 & 3 p.m. MajorDandee seas CHARLTON HESTON Sun. at 5, 7:30 and Wkdays Page 42 9 p.m. 7 & 9:30 10 p.m. p.m. Thursday, June 10 — 8 p.m. — Highland Park Stamp Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Highland June Park ing, Highland 10 — City 8 p.m. Council Park City Hall. Thursday, June 10 — Highland Park Jaycees Moose Hall. Saturday, Men’s June Garden Highland — meet- 12—North Club Park 8 p.m. — meeting, judges’ Recreation Shore school, Center. Monday, June 14 — 10:30 a.m.— Suburban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. (Continued Thursday, on page June 48) 10, 1965 �wm KKK Ho He eK we Kw I HK OK KKH support our On May KOO OO KK HK KKK village HK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK HK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK KKK KKKKK board... 17, 1965, the Deerfield Village Board of Trustees took public notice of the forthcoming North Shore Summer Project and * Km * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KKK KKK KKK KKK aK kK Kk KKK KKK mK KKK mm mK KKK KKK KKK 66THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD IS COMMITTED TO THE PRINCIPLE THAT ALL PERSONS OF As As announced by its sponsors, ‘the or directed have to the equal munities belief access without or national that all people to all housing regard The undersigned being among the should in all com- to race, color, Paracel origin.’ 7? aR KK KKK KK dK 1s Deerfield first on property the North owners Shore commend to take such kkk kkk Kk kkk the Village an official Board bob OR OR Eb bb Ob bob bob bab bob tobi ob tb tb t tb tot unanimously adopted the following policy: for action. We urge all Deerfield residents to support the Deerfield Village Board on this policy. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rev. and Mrs. Russell and and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Leo Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mr. and and J. Duiker Mrs. John Fair Flegel Gerald T. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gand Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Goodfriend Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grover Mrs. H. A. Harris Mr..and Mrs. Mike Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Gorham W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and and Mrs. Mrs. Irving B. Kaplan Bernard Katz Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shay Stewart Shepherd Kimball Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lapping Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. Lee B. Sterling Mr. Mr. Bram Mrs. William Mrs. R. Bletzer C. Bloch E. Blockus Mr. Mr. Mr. Appelbaum J. Berliant Hussey Jordan Kaplan and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mr. and Mrs. William Loeb Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn London Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Marchuk and Mrs. Robert Mazur Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Herbert E. Neil and Mrs. William H. Reilly and Mrs. Allen L. Root Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Lester Sybil Yastrow Mr. and David Lichter H. : Myra Sandberg Sazonoff Mr. Mrs. C. Mr. Mr. Schier Robert Smeltzer Steerup Swanson Mrs. Hugh Toner Untermyer Walker B. Walton, Wexler Z. Winkler Jr. Rosen DEERFIELD HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE ‘*Representing all faiths in a common Thursday, June 10, 1965 cause” Page 43 �APACHE Day APACHE Camp SINCE Sports 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 June 28 to August SWIM PARTIES ... Get to-gethers for 20 Clubs, Highly sional ¢ e e trained ions, instructors. B’rith, Temples, or Sisterhoods, Family Reun- Companies. Catering Service Optional Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Heated Swim Pool—Indoor Facilities—Athletic Field Camp S optional For Brochure Call B’nai Churches, staff;of profes- coaches and_ ¢ Hot Lunches Chi: Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS For Information call | 675-2935 Pe 675-2935 USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Attend Tutorial Session On Hospital Practice Dr. George Wendel, Chief of Staff of Highland Park Hospital, Dr. Hyman Lans and Miss Jill Roberts, Medical Records Librarian attended a tutorial session on how to use medical information compiled by the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities. This nonprofit organization gathers statistics on patient care in hospitals throughout the country, then disperses the information to member hospitals. The Tutorial sessions, held monthly in Ann Arbor, Michigan, concentrate on the vast array of medical information gathered from this country and Canada through College Age Girls Sought By Hospital Girls, if you can’t find a job with a handsome pay check attached, you may find a different kind of reward by volunteering your services to Highland Park Hospital. Each summer, Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Director of Volunteers, interviews, trains and places a corps of about 60 college-age volunteers in key spots in the hospital. These replace“summer are teen-agers ments” in jobs normally filled by members of their mother’s group, now out golfing, vacationing, and caring their for children home for the summer. The jobs are varied. manding To encourage the display of the American Flag on every national holiday and patriotic occasion, we offer, as a public service, the following American Flag Kit: @ LATEST, 3’x5’ HIGH QUALITY THOR BUNTING 50-STAR AMERICAN FLAG (Made in the U.S.A., from American products, by Americans, for Americans, in the very heart of America!) —high quality, washable, colorfast cotton with double-stitched stripes © 6’ jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration @ Halyard © Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for permanent mounting a minimum FLY THE FLAG ON THESE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS! P EASTER SUNDAY (Variable) MOTHER’S DAY Second Sunday in May ARMED FORCES DAY : Third Saturday in May { © Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates of four Please send me..... American os , eee eee ee a ee 7 ee 4 4 A Treasury of 4 4 4 Great Recipes e By MARY AND VINCENT PRICE ) 4 4 Price: DAY $ 2 0.0 0 December 25 “ 4 DAY Flags at $3.50 per Kit. 9 eee ee “= 1] MONEY ORDER (0 CASH in the amount of $.......... Make all checks or money orders payablé Pioneer Foundation. 61 Se Fourth Thursday in November Enclosed you will find [] CHECK ont ALO PHILIP J. SCHILLER of 936 Rollingwood, has been elected a vice-president of the Greater Chicago Council of B/nai B’rith. He is an attorney with offices at 38 S. Dearborn. 4 4 100 So. Kenilworth, Oak Park eS: a week hours OO PIONEER NEWSPAPERS, INC. ee re- VETERAN'S DAY November 11 CHRISTMAS ea de- 4 THANKSGIVING Re The clerk “The compilation of figures we receive each month can be of immeasurable value to our medical staff,” explained Miss Roberts. “Through use of these patient-care charts a doctor can see at a glance how a certain type of case is handled throughout the hospital. The figures are very specific in each type of case. We do not need to abstract a chart we can simplify methods within the hospitals and speed the doctor’s research.” 4 2 Mounting instructions i station The assignments to the Hospital. Volare Monday through Friday. unteers are carefully screened and placed in the position best suited For to their skills and interests. an appointment, phone ID 2-8000, ext. 611. NEW YEAR'S DAY January 1 LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY February 12 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY February 22 MEMORIAL DAY May 30 (Half staff until noon) FLAG DAY June 14 INDEPENDENCE DAY July 4 LABOR DAY First Monday in September CITIZENSHIP DAY September 17 COLUMBUS DAY October 12 of are An appraisal of techniques is made by these experts on hospital methods and records. Each hospital representative is instructed on how the compiled material may best be used by the physicians of their hospital as a“learning tool. quires training sessions and superOther jobs vision on the floors. are “naturals” for the young women: available assignments include work in admitting, central sterile supply, clerical jobs, diet aide, solarium hostesses, laboratory, medical records, messenger, pediatrics, physical therapy; afternoon reception, supply cart, tray service, and X-ray department. Volunteers who join the staff for the summer are required to donate EVERY HOME SHOULD FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS CAN FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG! : job who the Commission. Each member Hospital submits information on procedures used in treating specific diseases. Then, representatives of each hospital come to Ann Arbor to one of the sessions to go over the figures sent by their hospital in the total prospective of all hospitals. CS 906 Oe bie bo 3.50 tax incl. to Eb 4 oe 6 6 6 be 00 0-88 ALL PROFITS TO PIONEER FOUNDATION FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES Just some of the features of A Treasury of Great Recipes—in addition to the world-wide experience and culinary talent of Mary and Vincent Price— that make it so unique, luxurious, and exciting: Giant-sized, luxury format unequalled in any other book of this kind. . . gold-embossed leatherette cover (may be cleaned easily with moistened cloth) ... heavy protective acetate jacket... 504 pages printed in two colors and 4 4 4 four colors... seventy-two pages of stunning, full-color photographs (many of them taken at the Prices’ home showing exactly how they prepare and serve their favorite recipes) ..- hundreds of distinctive, delicious, kitchen-tested gourmet ideas and recipes from the world’s finest restaurants that can be enjoyed in every home... sturdy, glare-proof antique paper... beautiful photographs of the world’s greatest restaurants and their specialties... facsimile reproduc- tions of restaurant menus the world over... dozens of two-color illustrations by the distinguished artist, Fritz Kredel. 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 4 4 4 _ PARK yo—_ * Thursday, June 10, 1965 4 4 4 “ 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 “ 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 �LILT Special acar Best Loved BARGAIN! e Walgreens ICE sae € 4 LOUR! fia i @ Aloe Low-Cost Friendly, Prompt, | Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows set Prices! Lower sb one ee eae io ae ‘so pe al @ Service C R F A M : ee Right reserved to limit quantities sq — RNO Cookies wawrens BAth Anniversary Sale| SALEs =. ." now PCM TCLCME TT OM HURRY «Bi cscrne ENDS & «© coconuT Bars or SALE GOING SUNDAY! ON! Boxes CHIP © CHOCOLATE SY SPEED ryt ASPIRIN | Wii | i! GARIN = ql} of “PACH MI i a ; i ih =F : far WN Gea Hct NB aa [| | | tical | | eich i ‘{ fier | 1 lala Wy i cd AI i | i 2 Se i a \ \ i) os 195 < “WORTHMORE?” U.S.P. ta viel Way ‘Spring Aire’ Many great flavors + » try this) month’s treat: Banana Fudge. ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE G-E Pure motor. Safety guards front & back. C 5-gr. tablets RX22 (Limit 1) Me. Te Mennen Saray DEODORANT (Limit 3 rolls) - PLEASE NOTE: a $342 LAWN | : ; 2 aluminum frame 64 oo items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Folds quick 97 and easy to jest Exciting Surprise for Everyone Giant Size 24” GRILL ON HIS DAY ... Sunday, June 208 Mister 49 -oz. Mystery Pack? SIR— SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE White or Stripes. 1% °s5 3 for Each delightful Mystery Pack has a value beyond your expectations. You might even pick a Big Prize! fit car trunk... Your $ Speedshaver Choice, Only with Rotary Jewelry | Rote baud Je = re = COOLER = A: Wil 6-pak bods of tall 1 5-qt. bottles.. Thursday, June 10, 1965 x = PLASTIC FOAM CUB . OR A x iN eee i, mak OLIVES Stuffed x 7-oz. jar. Save with this coupon now yx thru Sunday, June Sy SX, Se RON 13th (Limit 2 ee WITHOUT THIS COUPON. K SS YS LEO ROY O* LINS cre g SR 3@ Blades gs type case Bales not sold Sunday | Deer fist, gein Deerfield GIFTS for DAD | 1” tubular all advertised TOTE-N-COOK Beer Wider for comfort. No-tip legs. Tough 6x8 row webs. 3-OZ. Sorry! 12:1* CHAIR & bottle. Walgreen Stores carry ALUMINUM CANS E: QUALITY! pias fed. Squeeze alae oe 12-0z. SEAMLESS 51, SLM fa1-4 pal John Ruskin Digget CIGARS =m Perfecto Extra $970 é 50 Box .. 2 39. Ce | 50 rane yomunnce Page 45 �Chilly Baseball Clinic Draws Boys Emil “Dutch” be just ball players several to a say town one day he con- baseball clinic at West the Dutch Illinois The least is The weather was testy but 30 stayed with and the to the the conducting so Youth throughout such photos show the kids Highland Park Commission or end. State travels accompanying Dungjen ball our to young when guys” program proved as aspiring ago Field. “hard The of weeks ducted Ridge Leonard as hearty clinics. by Mike in action. Youth arranged Basefor the clinics. COVERING HOME PLATE SS ES Photos Mike Bill ag A By Dungjen and Baker ae PITCHER’S FOLLOW-THROUGH FOLLOW-THROUGH ee PLAYING Page 46 FIRST BASE FIELDING A BUNT Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Organ and Piano Sales at Record Clip! To accomplish this, we have had to display a huge inventory of new instruments. the result is that our store and Add to this a large number of trade-ins and warehouse are jammed to the walls with merchandise. Two weeks from now we will go to the manufacturers’ convention at which time we will select approximately 100 new 1966 model pianos and organs which will be available in September. buy and This Gives Us Just 60 Days to Clear our Floors of the 100 New and Used Instruments Currently in Stock. We Intend to do Just This by Giving you the Our Gigantic During Ever Offered Bargains Biggest LOWREY SALE-A-THON” Spinets - Grands - Organs Ever on 100 Best - Buys Guaranteed NEW FLOOR MODEL PIANOS NEW FLOOR MODEL ORGANS Make 1 Lowrey 7 1 6 3 1 1 1 1 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Make Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Baldwin Baldwin Hammond Holiday __ Holidays Holiday Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe | Heritage Deluxe — Horseshoe Spinet Lincolnwood, Wal. 650 825 1080 1275 1750 1620 2245 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1S&C : Description Horseshoe Deluxe _ Holiday, Ebony Holiday, Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe French Prov. Mahog. Spinet Model M Reg. $2495 545 895 895 1895 695 495 Sale $2095 450 725 685 1450 515 395 Make Thomas Thomas Magnavox Gulbrans. Gulbrans. Sonola Minsha!l Duo YOU e Lessons Free ¢ No Payments = Excise Tax on Down Payment in — New Ist Septem- ber — Up to 5 Years for the DURING Kiddies Organs THIS in Description Single Manual Model H, Walnut 2 Months Old “H” Ebony “’S’’ Maple Port. Chord 2 Man. Mahogany July © Free Music . or Pianos and Sale $ 275 100 - 430 600 545 195 100 Make Remington Shoninger Cable Starck Weber Rintleman Description Spinet Spinet Upright _ Grand Grand Grand LOW Spinet Spinet : Acrosonic Acrosonic Acrosonic Grand Grand Sale $ 300 300 300 480 640 360 Make Janssen Chickering Starck Wentworth Crown Description Studio Upright Upright Upright Upright Reg. $ 375 375 395 595 840 425 Reg. $ 345 395 495 795 595 275 295 Guarantee Spinet Nancy Hart Metro. Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin 945 925 950 745 815 825 945 Console, S&C S&C S&C 2 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE ORGANS| Lowrey @ Full Manufacturers Betsy Linn 740 720 750 615 640 650 745 832 Kimball 1045 1675 1495 2550 2395 1095 ¢ Free Delivery 635 Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Fr. Pr. Cherry Walnut Cherry Early American 1025 1290 2205 1865 atAD 2895 1595 August _ Description Spinet, Cherry Sale $ 495 1270 EVENT: Make Cable Reg. $ 645 Description Spinet, Walnut Sale $1070 1965 Holiday Lowrey Brentwood Lowrey Lincolnwood, Deluxe «....-----+---------- 1035 Fr. Prov. ......-..------- 1595 Lowrey Standard Holiday, Walnut............ 635 Lowrey Brentwood Walnut.......... 960 Deluxe, ORGAN ona PIANO STUDIOS OF HIGHLAND PARK June 10, 1965 Reg $ 695 Sale — $ 585. 695 500 595 495 960 1195 1265 3295 4195 455 399 720 900 920 2495 3195 Reg $ 395 175 175 100 75 Sale $ 300 125 _ 125 — 50 50 15 BALDWIN ACROSONICS Deluxe.............-.----- $ 895 1795 -1799 St. Johns, ID 2-2510 to Pay. Thursday, RECEIVE Until September SPECIAL TERMS Nothing ee ee Walnut — French Prov. Walnut French Prov. Walnut Early American Make Kimball Reg. $1335 Walnut Baldwin 665 Walnut ee @ No 2 755 1055 955 1255 1495 1995 1895 2745 Hilton, Lowrey Description French Prov. Make 1 Baldwin Sale $ 520. Reg. $ 650 Description — Starlet, Walnut | Reduced - 30% 20 % —— LESLIE SPEAKERS of of Reduced 15 o -25 o STORE HOURS Mon. Thru Sat. | 92d Page 47 �IMPORT WINNETKA IMPO RT 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun. “BRAND NEW 1965 VOLKSWAGENS et AS INSTRUCTORS AND hibit are shown above. Steve and Gail Coming wanis ‘Park from June dinner Monday, meeting, Park High County. quartet 42) p.m.—KiHighland Center. June school page 14—6:30 Recreation wood 14—8 p.m.—Edge- graduation, Highland School. Monday, June 14—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden Club, directors’ meeting, Highland Park Rec- reation F | Center. Monday, June second prize winners 14 — 8:30 p.m. Line chapter barber meeting, Moose Hall. shop Tuesday, June 15 — 7:30 p.m. — Highland Park Plan Commission, Highland Park City Hall. Annual Children’s Art ExFlorence Singer and Roseth, Mimi Apfel, Cindy Rubin, Tuesday, June 15—North Shore Garden Club meeting, in home of Mrs. Edwin Hokin, 254 Hazel. WHY TAKE A CHANCE — June 16—Board SOT ak a a be ca oe ae AS INNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., IMPORT MOTORS Winnetka HI 6-6100 When Buying or Selling North Shore Real Estate Tuesday, June 15 — 8:15 p.m. — Northwood Junior high school graduation in school gymnasium. Wednesday, Sta Overseas Delivery Available Education meeting, school district No. 107. Thursday, June 17 — 8 p.m. — Highland Park Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Tuesday, June 15—8 p.m.—Elm Place graduation, in school auditorium. LOW OES 1647 in the SFAC Stewart. Events (Continued Monday, and Rear, Mrs. Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, Hilda Foreground, Susan Boxerman, Donna Temkin, Jill Goldman. Koenig FIRST ge of LET US INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM One that cannot be bypassed by cutting through walls or roof. One that does not require answering, it is automatic. Coverage 10-10,000 sq. ft., or unlimited. One that can also be used as a fire detector. No wires, tapes or electric eyes. Portable For Homes, Apartments, Shops and BATH STUNNIN Stores weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 It takes careful instruction — the kind our Certified Instructors give in laying the groundwork for good boating practice. You'll find this instruction increases their skill, confidence and pleasure — as well as your peace of mind. Ask for complete information. Certified ‘Page se SoLaeg NORTH shone “LUE —ON QNO!TIONED Ha ALL BRICK — Eves. & Sundays — Call EMpire 2-7938 Sure, kids can be good boat drivers! P.O. OME AIR- abe TO RADAR SENTRY ALARM Call Ds Boating BOX 410, WAUKEGAN, f Certified BOAT INSTRUCTOR KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA Instruction ILL. 60086 D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN NATALIE “HAPPY” KENNETH C. FRIEND , 8S835-3750 KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON ss xussarp woops 48 Thursday, ‘June 10, 1965- �do- and foreign of Acquisition mestic periodicals and newspapers from other cities is being planned Public Library. The Friends will pay for the ini- magazines The subscriptions. tial Park Highland the of Friends py Librarian Joseph Pollock told the Friends at a recent board meeting the new tape lending library is plans to expand to include folk the tape collection music and he was permission given he said He successful. proving head obtain to and newspapers will be available for use in the library. The group has agreed to enlarge phones and a jack for the library’s tape recorder. Summer Enrollment Poliock said the library’s summer reading program for children of art prints. Presently, the on loan a total of 60 library prints. has The expenditure to cover additional pictures. the Senior Center Notes collection library’s the program the of popularity prompted the Friends to vote an cost of “Winnetka the special role of the independent school in modern education,” Day He will discuss School the in subject the Men’s Club of the North with hobby demonstrate of her flowers by Center Chautauqua drying, for the will cooperate Senior on police near rangements. Mrs. Fargo’s enthusiastic interest began with a tour of historic Williamsburg, Va., where She on then can Very Green Bay trailers for available ing trailers—LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON |ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. HANES Camping Center of comBonds. / Green Bay Rd. at Sunset ON = 2-6951 Waukegan, Ill. aes annual the to to discourage highest the —Enjoy current dividend rate in Lake County. —Enjoy savings availability. insured —Enjoy safety. skateboarding traffic. be : mistaken children them, You BEAUTIFUL travel and vacation rental. New trailers with complete kitchens, large floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camp- Parade.” for candy. have been hurt Pagliai A by few biting is told. Northshore Garden of Memories THIS camping Another new danger to children, according to a report Pagliai got through the mail, is a small fireworks called “cracker balls” which experimented with the various methods described in books and magazines, combining them to form her method. ; A Surprise Awaits |: ’65 has with are used on streets or on sidewalks and driveways near streets, Pagliai says. Some children have even held onto cars to have their skate boards towed, he reports. Pagliai believes the only safe place for skate boards is inside a fenced area, such as a school playground, and he has asked Highwood fresh gathering abound. - Help defeat the threat munism by buying U. S. Hanes |: Pagliai. A child could rapidly slide in front of a car when the boards Wednesday, June 16, 1:30 p.m. She also will show samples of her dried flowers and dried ar- dried bouquets tennis team. Simons played in the number two singles spot this year, and compiled a 10-6 record. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 848 Green Bay road. The new fad for skate boards cre- self- preserving of ates a hazard for children, reports Highwood’s safety director, Bruno Schools, and is president of the Independent School Fund of Greater Chicago, and is a frequent guest lecturer. Mrs. George Fargo of Glencoe, representing the Glencoe Garden will University Skate Boards Hazard, Safety Director Says Community French serves as chairman of the Committee on Research for the National Association of Independent Guild, Illinois 1966 Shore Senior Center Tuesday, June 15, at taught of the tions have been requested to join in informing the citizens of their contributions to the city. Winnetka. 1 p.m. in the Winnetka House. Park captain Religious, cultural, recreational, fraternal and charitable organiza- con- tends Nathaniel Stowers French, headmaster of the North Shore Country Steve Simons, Highland junior, has been elected 14 of Commerce in a display by city or- similar ganizations, is innovation try to first Friends the Chamber proposed fall “Being the fortress of excellence the DE new “65 CAMP | TRAILERS ARE HERE! 7 will include enrollment of preThe Friends schoolers this year. will sponsor a party at the close of the season for the expected 800 registered children. The and The 1fE Name Simons Captain H.P. Public Library To Acquire Foreign Periodicals And Papers If You Have GARDEN Reasonable _ and, Not Visited on knowing CEMETERY possible when come see us, personally, as we pride ourselves our customers on a first-name basis. . . REMEMBER, find it impossible to come in. YOU However, CAN when you DEPOSIT Prices Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 YOUR DOLLARS BY MAIL. There is no line, no waiting and no parking problems when you save. by mail. Withdrawals or deposits can be made leaving the com- without fortof your home. On Landscaped Wooded Acre near Onwentsia Club Fully air-conditioned, gas-heated Colonial ranch on acre plus, hedge bordered, shade and fruit trees. Quality built; hardwood (master 16x15), two tiled baths, large floors. Three bedrooms closets. Living room 2614 x 15, with fireplace. Butternut paneled library, built-in TV. Large kitchen with many cabinets, washer, LAKE FOREST SAVINGS | drier, dishwasher, double oven. Jalousied porch, 11x 14. Attic fully floored, 2 let-down stairs. Two-car garage. Storm windows. Stone terrace, 12 x 40. Tool and storage building, 18 x 18, rear or call CE 4-0989. Thursday, June 10, 1965 AND of property. Excellent condition. Immediate possession, owner moving. Offered at $62,500. For further information, ask any realtor 600 N. Western, Lake LOAN Forest ASSOCIATION CE 4-4200 Page 49 �he se? OF Whe Slemles Ss Se SE 3 he FES s oll. e Our Al Dhagaal By The Shirley glorious glittering guests into the they music, color and ed all sides on ing sh pe THE MASTER TENOR, Richard Tucker with his blonde wife and Mrs. Lester Winternitz. He sang superbly and untiringly, notably in a magnificent duet from “Madame Butterfly” with Gloria Lind Budishin. (All photos by Mike Dungjen.) >. \ flowers walked York his and with Greet- fairyland. Ballroom, lit with tall, unusual pieces, created by played The dance tables floor candle Old On Frank orchestra the dec- elegantly music for dancing. surrounding a up the wind- a of the Rogers Ball- and the _ into . Samuel stepped Aragon excitement. the far side sweet is surrounded by guests before fortunate they the were stairway nd forget. masks, dressed > w of room ele . Ball the moment foyer orative cf 5 Masked will not soon the Whlodies Gordon memory From ee Ly were center- Town Flor- ists, with the help of Mrs. Emil Faust. A parade of deft waitresses = brought course Gapers with fresh cherries their after finest fruit and jubilee, service course cuisine, ending and with of beginning with alternated the pouring of champagne. And fee ‘ pies et Me Sa oe { € ’ |<S") MRS. LESTER ABELSON, whose husband is on the Executive Committee; Mrs. Louis Kuppenheimer, vice president of governing board, Little Opera House; John Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. These were a few of the enchanting masks created the Ball. “Little” furs were also the order of the evening. John for while were the last drops being began. Gloria sented four will of com- around—Dennis Burke, John their Miss Richard few words, telling with the proposed and program cores. along who did George whose masks (she and is vice Mrs. president David of who Woman’s wore Board), greet Spatz. matching friends, sand at the Ball and Budishin, guiding of her students Linda of the Little Opera House, the Executive Committee. Covick. was light behind (left) Patricia Gloria’s created by headpiece, Mrs. the Little Jeffers who a replica Stuart Baker of a great spoke his a delight Opera his planned with several with Gloria enLind kudos a fine to Toni Gilman, commentary, Horwich and of Weddings, co-ordination of the to Inc., evening Governing Board and the Executive Committee for the Little Opera House of Highwood will rest for awhile, but the Woman’s Board is planning a full scale membership drive this summer. A _ nominal membership fee will entitle members to attend the many <mall VICE PRESIDENT of Woman’s Board, Mrs. Harold Loeff, with Mrs. Stuart Baker. Mrs. Loeff and Mrs. Jack Levant made all the masks given to guests as they entered the Ballroom. (Right) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, arriving. Mrs. Korshak’s elegant peacock mask was created by a Korshak designer. Mask motif was carried rest out in table centerpieces, foyer decorations—even in the rooms. drawing room musicales being | to be a part of the great venture. planned by the resident company. Mail your check to Mrs. Albert Jay If you missed the Masked Ball, Rosenthal, 332 N. Deere Park, it’s a shame. But it’s not too late Highland Park. REET Mr. EISEMAN intro- The invaluable. The LEONARD duet two several Little sang LIND with and she tenor of House, breathtaking. Special was then His with Tucker. DIV.A GLORIA Opera followed Then Opera she Jeffers and performances House, MRS. Patricia Lissner of her own. was pre- Opera Metropolitan MR. AND Budishin company duced “i Lind her Lois arias of cofprogram the Corbett, Miss the Little build pany sipped | ij : ae _HIGHWOOD’S LEADING REPRESENTATIVES were (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fiore; Mrs. Dave Santi; Mrs. Dante Greco; Greco fe the Governing Page. 50. Board and member of the a aS Executive , who is treasurer of Committee and Mayor bal iE = fi Santi. (right photo) Mrs. Adlai Stevenson III; Judge Harry Hershenson; dynamic Gertrude Enlow; Adlai Stevenson II] and Mrs. H. Randy Winston. Miss Enlow ‘and Stevenson were judges for the mask contest. Thursday, June 10, 1965; �Monmouth College Susan Earhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart, 3461 Krenn avenue, has been initiated into Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Susan is a freshman at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. College Corner The conference is sponsored by the Advertising Club of New York and the Advertising Women of New York. Foundation. University of Wisconsin Richard Zuber, 1227 Forest avenue, was elected planning social chairman of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Lawrence University Mary Lonu Piersen, daughter of Mrs. B. G. Piersen, 1951 Berkeley road, was initiated into Psi chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Lawrence University at Appleton, Wis. She is scrapbook and photographer chairman for Psi chapter. Northwestern University ‘Michael Paradise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paradise, 75 Prospect avenue, house was awarded Scholarship University, The is shore’s smallest Moley discount house! T.V. Southern Illinois University David Denison, 1706 Sunnyside, and Nancy Johnson of 1385 Sheridan road, were named to the Dean’s 1440 Old List for high academic achievement during the winter quarter ern Illinois University. Skokie Rd., H.P. ID 2-2042 at South- the Westing- at Northwestern where award the north he is given a senior. to the most promising student in radio and television broadcasting. University of Illinois Susan Schwartz of 1894 Lake avenue, and Ronna Sulkin of 2960 Twin Oaks road, are part of a group of University of Illinois students who have completed a semester of volunteer service as tutors to junior and senior high school students in Champaign and Urbana. The purpose is to provide physical facilities, resources, assistance and encouragement for continuing education and training which some primary and secondary school children lack because of economic social and cultural environments. WHERE I CAN BE DONE Park was one of 101 University of Oklahoma students who were commissioned as officers in the armed forces recently at special services. University of Iowa Steven Gumbiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner of 385 Oakland drive, was commissioned lieutenant Army ercises in the University of Iowa, at Northland Nursery & Repaired Steel Gas ID PURE WING’S TREE EXPERTS Conversion From To DM. ORI wt Ebert A Stump Call THE Library To Close Sunday Services Only WATER service approved at the when as Home during end MOUNTAIN = Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR a of HIGHWOOD ee GIFTS CENTRAL AVE., Coolers & 432-0042 Dispensers Hiahland HIGHLAND PARK JEWELRY Official Watch Member: Park Inspector Highland for Park Chamber North FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Western Friday R.R. of Commerce 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10- Years of Friendly Service 03. Highwood Ave. of until the REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: “Now the library board of directors wonders what evaluation the community will place on this service.” Pollock said. In order to determine the answer, a questionnaire has been printed and patrons will be asked to fill it out when they are in the library. 10, 1965 1/100 CENT EACH! 432-4500 |’ — 945-4500 — 234-2300 Gifts Young Ladies Register Here 432-2028 the CARDS, Specializing in. Wedding Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. end of the fiscal year April 30, 8,135 books, magazines, phonograph records and pamphlets were circulated by the adult department. Circulation in the children’s department on Sundays reached 5,747. Sunday afternoon circulation was equal to 40 per cent of an average 12-hour weekday. June Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped the board the experiment, Thursday, EXPERTS: - Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 TELEPHONE the library board of directors to terminate the experimental seven- days-a-week TREE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL GREETING May, and the decision was made by the school year. From September, SORRY WING’S th 13, reports Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian. Use of the library on off NOT Drink REFRESHING library hours in Highwill end at 4 p.m. June slack Is The Time To Spray}: Us! JEWELER—WATCH 495 to Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Now BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING ie Shavings D.C. as FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 2-4553 SPRING DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! ? ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO PARK BONDED LINERS for SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED Cleaned CHIMNEY 3 Stainless ROAD 2nd TREE FIREPLACES & service ID 2-9809 BASEMENT—Waterproofing versity, Fort Collins, Colo. The award is based on outstanding achievement and service during collegiate careers. Emily Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale road, was a delegate to the 15th annual Inside Advertising and Marketing week in New York. Emily is a junior at Ameri- began ALL STATE CANS Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEYS motor Greasing HIGHLAND Deerfield TONE WORK—Patios & Walls blem, at the annual All School Honor Night at Colorado State Uni- Sundays complete REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES TUCKPOINTING lege in Ashland, Wis. Ron Constable of 1525 Eastwood, was one of 10 seniors presented with the Pacemaker award, an engraved key bearing the CSU em- Sunday land Park ARNIE’S SHELL Deerfield Col- can University in Washington, LET US DO IT TOYS ® and West City, Ia., June 4. Northland College Kenneth Balkin and Thomas Steele, both of Highland Park, are charter members of Tau Kappa Ep- fraternity — 945-0035 ex- Iowa silon HOUSEWARES FIREPLACE CURTAINS Established 1885 Office ROAD SERVICE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — We Measure and Install Inc. United at commencement at the RAVINIA NURSERIES YOUR GARDEN of REET States : 4] 388 SR second “RAVINIA HARDWARE erotaCelelalelecececececereceteceiens LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY University of Oklahoma Donald C. Nelson of Highland WATER YOUR LAWN AUTOMATICALLY BY Moist-O-Matic . . . LOW COST UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING SYSTEM. IT WORKS WHILE YOU RELAX—WHILE YOU SLEEP & WHEN YOU GO VACATIONING. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0340 432-8383: �ENJOYING THE SNOWS of Aspen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Partis. Skiiers enjoyed one of the better seasons at Aspen during the past year. H.P. Dads Club Sets Dinner Dance The Highland Park High School |ther information can be obtained Dads Club is sponsoring a fund- from Fred Schoen, ID 2-6451 or raising dinner dance June 25 in Jerry Glickauf, ID 3-2200. Chevy Chase Country Club, WheelDads Club funds are used to proing. | mote school activities, particularly There will also be an optional in sports. cocktail - that's good advice, “travel-wise’ Travel agents in this area are advising clients to “see the U.S.A.” this summer and fall as summer school, little league and social responsibilities gradually conclude and peo- ple look longingly toward a leisurely trip. To tell this story, North Shore Group papers plan to publish a summer-fall travel section . . . News- hour and optional golf| available. Tickets are available | Bank of Highland tional Bank; Leeds Park: at Fells; Make it a habit to read the Want- First Na- Jewelers. Ads every week Fur- | Paper aside! Highwood NEWS, Lake Forester, Lake for it June Bluff 20 REVIEW, Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens in the Highland Deerfield REVIEW Park and NEWS, Levis Vernon Shoes Military Surplus make your reservation now. Deadline, June 16 234-2300 Deerfield & Vernon 945-4500 Twp. Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 Sleeping a SCOUT and ARNOLD’ Telephone: MA FAMILY 3-5202 TENTS 111 Bags in Stock WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN, ILL. We Thursday, Deliver June 10, 1965 OF es er: Te tens Kits Casuals Boots and BOY 52 Mess Apparel Rainwear Advertisers: Page & Western REVIEW. Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ei your Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— reference with information about places to go, what to wear, how to get there, and so on. Watch laying SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? THURSDAY, JUNE 24 that will serve as a valuable before — �GOLF JACKET Arnold Palmer — Designed by tailored of and Vycron® polyester shades from which and to choose. SHORTS—Pick WALK cotton. Six 12.95 or a plain patterned pair from cool cottons, breezy blends. Ideal for golfing or gardening. Father’s Day is from 5.00 June 20th The ‘Most in your Valuable league gift from Player’ deserves a Brotman’s KNIT BASQUE combed Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit. THE BEST BRANDS. with your gift of a Brotman perfect ee cool SHIRTS—of cotton, finely Imported _ Ital- ian wool, magnificent Banlon and the ever popular Tycora. from 5.00 You bat 1.000 with Dad sport ae Your timing is the next day’s the first day of summer, and the very look of our tropical coats are cool and summery. Give Dad look — the big league don’t strike out! Sport Coats from 29.95 Slacks from 10.95 DRESS SHIRTS—dress up Dad our cool short sleeve Hathaway Arrow shirts. Choose in or his favorite fabric .. . all collar styles. from 5.00 _ GIFT NECKWEAR — from our carefully chosen collection of today’s most wanted colors and patterns. All 100% pure silk. from 2.50 Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 53 — �pet hhh hh trhrhrhtrhitwtibsbshibaah eee ee hh hhh hhrhprpro rp A yr VV VV VV YVVVYVYVYYVVYUVUVVUUUUUY VRUVVVVVVUVYYVYVUVuVUUY v FUVVVVYUYY d 4 » » > a 4 > ¢d <S q> q> « 4 4 5 4 >» <4 < . < >» 6> d 4 cr 4 4< >» hhh, VV on op 4 Sn fo, 4 4 4 4 4 4 fo, fn fo te VuVvvVvvvVvVvVvVVYVVUVUVUUUY e FUG Keligion yw vy a A rN y rw rN y VFUVVVVVVVVVYVY UY a the > in Vond acek Named Methodist Pastor Rev. Milo Bishop Thomas Pryor of the Chicago area of the Methodist Church has announced the transfer of the Rev. Fred H. Conger ence, which has responsibility for the entire financial program of the Methodist Church in Northern Illi- of nois; the Deerfield Methodist Church to the First Methodist Church of Roselle, effective June 15. The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church in Rock- ford, Photo by Milton Merner Gary Wieder, Renee Michaels, Stuart Briber, Kathy Ventura, Robert Thompson, and Sara Gates; second row, Michael Grohe, Deborah Stoehr, Jean Brewer, Scott King, Michael Treadwell, Vicki Wenger, and Linda Hall; third row, Robert Gullen, Craig Fairbairn, Larry Kayman, David Kirkland, Michael Patrick, Bryan Haight, and Alan La La; fourth row, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Martha Jones, day, June Mass Reece 6, after the 8 o’clock at the Union Hotel. Wengenroth, president, Mrs. con- ducted the last meeting of the year and the committee chairmen gave their annual reports. The retiring officers were Mrs. John Fedyski, vice-president; Mrs. Chester Fluder, secretary;.and Mrs. Albert Magoon, treasurer. Following the meeting Father George Mulcahey installed the new officers; Mrs. Albert Magoon, president; Mrs. Jack Kedroski, vice- president; Mrs. Arthur Leimetter, E Bathlehem Church « Names Mr. Riegel To Ministry Staff Bethlehem Church is pleased to bring to its staff ministry, Mr. Larry Riegel who will serve as assistant to their pastor, the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle. Mr. Riegel will share in the total ministry of the church with special emphasis in the youth department. Mr. Riegel, a native of Canada, moved with his family to Iowa where his father served as pastor in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mr. Riegel is a 1958 graduate of Iowa State University and _ attended Drake University Law School. He has also studied at the aN secretary; and Mrs. Edward Gautchier, treasurer. Committee chairmen are civic, Mrs. John Bock; decency, Mrs. Anton Loyal; library, Mrs. John Grossman; medical mission, Mrs. Robert Holman; Our Ladies volunteers, Mrs. Edwin Majkowski; program, Mrs. Wasil Todavchich; publicity, Mrs. Edwin Moczek; St. Vincert’s, Mrs. Joseph Vuich; social, Mrs. John Jenks; spiritual development, Mrs. Alvin Abraham; ways and means, Mrs. Robert Gabala; and yearbook, Mrs. George Pacheco. Mrs. Wengenroth and her board wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the people of the parish, the merchants of the community and also the local papers for all their help in making this a most successful year. Christian Science Sunday Service Topic Announced from Psalms: “The Lord is A correlative passage from “Science and Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, Il. _ Mr. Riegel, who served as a stu- will also be included: “Dost thou ‘love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, Evangelical and with all thy mind’? This command includes much, even the sur- dent pastor of the Belle United Plaine Brethren Church in Iowa for the past four years, has many diversified inter| ests and abilities. Married recently to Miss Bette Born in Story City, Iowa, the couple now resides Page 54 at 740 Central avenue. render Sation, (p. of all merely affection, material and Church Youth Hold A ‘Singspiration’ sen- worship” 9). : The Golden Text is from Proverbs (29:25): ‘“‘Whoso puttet h his trust in the Lord shall be safe.” appointed As Once each month the young -people of the Evangelical Free Churches in the area meet after the Sunday evening worship service for Conference, Montgomery drive, will be at the piano. Refreshments will be served outdoors by one of the serving circles of the church. Ken Nilsen, 541 Deerfield road, Deacon in charge of youth activities has made all the arrangements for this event. a: A new time schedule for services will begin this Sunday at the Fellowship church. During the sum- mer, worship will begin at 9:30 am. with the Christian Education program following at 10:45. The services of the Fellowship Baptist Church of Lake Forest are held in the chapel of Ferry Hall school, 541 Mayflower road, and are under the direction of the Rev. Douglas Dahlquist, pastor of the church. Paul Nelson of Lake Bluff is superintendent of the Christian Education program which includes classes for all age groups. Episcopal Church’s Youth Congregation Set Annual The annual meeting Meeting of the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be held on Wednesday, June 16 at 6 p.m. Youth Congregation Vestry mem- a member of the Con- rett Theological Seminary. rer rete nannennnn Chairman the second largest Methodist ‘The a “Singspiration.” On Sunday, June 13 at 9 p.m. the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will host this Free Church Youth Fellowship activity. The program will include community singing led by Mark Foss, gospel folk songs by Bob and Darcy Ebert, a brass quartette and a girls ensemble. Miss Ann Oman, 1430 of Church in that city. His pastorates include Belvidere, Arlington Heights, and Chicago Heights. He has also been active in conference and civic affairs, serving for four years as chairman of the important Commission on World Service and Finance of the Rock River Confer- e To Summer Schedule nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth. ... The Lord preserveth all them that love him.” Scriptures” is Baptists Change Assurance of God’s care for all is offered in the Bible Lesson entitled ‘“‘“God the Preserver of Man” which will be heard at Christian Science churches this Sunday. Bible readings include these verses Karen Schaid. e sucpas- Serves e e been is secretary The Rev. Mr. Vondracek has served several distinguished churches in the Rock River Conference prior to his appointment to Grace Church in Rockford, which Evangelical Free St. Joseph Women’s Club Holds Installation-Luncheon The eighth annual installation breakfast of the. Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker Church, Wheeling, was held Sun- Lundberg, and has currently ference Board of Missions, a member of the financial committee for the Wesley Willows Retirement home in Rockford, and a member of the Rockford Committee on Protestant Welfare. He is a graduate of Simpson College and of Gar- Since the Rev. Mr. Conger was appointed pastor of the Deerfield Methodist Church in June of 1961, the local congregation has grown from 44 to 340 members, secured four acres of land on Wilmot road, and built the first unit of the church buildings. The congregation is presently anticipating the construction of an educational unit within the next two or three years. CONFIRMATION CLASS members, who were received into the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church last month, are as follows: left to right — first row, Maureen Murphy, Carol Liske, Denise Gagne, Jo Ellen Paulson, Susan Wykle, Gail Peterson, Deborah to ceed the Rev. Mr. Conger as tor of the Deerfield Church. and the Superannuates Relief Association, a trustee of the Rock River Ice Cream Social Mrs. Slated For June 13 By Methodist Church An old-fashioned cial and Bake Sale Ice Cream will So- be held by Christ Methodist Church in its Fellowship Hall on from 4 to 6 p.m. co-chairmen, Sunday, June 13 According to the Mrs. Fred Rev. Margolis and Mrs. A. W. Firth, everyone is urged to bring their appetites and leave their calorie counters home. Admission to the event which is open to the public is 50¢ for adults and 35¢ for children. . M. J. Vondracek Vondracek attended Simp- son College and is presently a member of P.E.O., The Rockford Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, and a member of the board of the Rock- ford Y.W.C.A. The Vondraceks have a married daughter who. lives in Chicago Heights and a married son, living in Washington, who is a correspondent for Time Magazine. The Rev. Mr. Conger will preach his final sermon as pastor of the Deerfield Church at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 13. The new pastor will be welcomed tion on by the congrega- Sunday, June 20. Two Local Men Attend State Knights Of Columbus Meeting Grand Knight A. Longhini and Delegate D. T. Morrison of Deerfield from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Council attended the an- nual state meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Peoria. The 68th convention opened Friday evening with a parade to St. Marys Cathedral from Pere Marquette, headquarters hotel. Bishop John B. Franz celebrated the pontifical low mass and Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste, state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, preached the sermon, stressing the importance of the laity in the church. A fish fry followed the mass, with bers that A for 1965-66 will be elected time. pool party, dancing and barbecue will follow the at meeting. For reservations contact Mimi Cromwell, 945-1563, by Monday, June 14. a German group as enter- talks, including one on the work of the Newman Apostolate on the secular campuses, were given. featuring held was A banquet Henry Youngman, the Four Fuller Brothers, Celeste Evans, and Phil Levant and his ten-piece orchestra. Sunday elected were Officers morning. Women attending the convention were entertained with various spetour, luncheon band composed Third Order the Pilon and a Sunday at which a of members of family St. nuns’ of the Francis were morning Thursday, bus a including programs, cial a choral tainment. speaker was morning Saturday Michael J. Howlett, auditor of public accounts of the state of Illinois. Workshops were held until noon. Reports from state officers were held in the afternoon and several June and presented, brunch. 10, 1965 �SRR oe Sates Sa are Church Services The HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Msgr. 945-0430, Phone: Lane. 720 Elder Reilly, Edward Rev. John Houlihan, pastor; assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. Summer worker-priest. Robinson, William schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; 10 prayer, morning or Communion Holy a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. SCIENOF CHRIST FIRST CHURCH TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. - 1558 CHURCH, METHODIST CHRIST Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. a.m. 9:30 service: Conger, pastor. Sunday CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL School, Park South DEERFIELD, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. 10 DeerCHURCH, ZION LUTHERAN rield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Grieb, C. Alvin. Rev. pastor; veterson, 8 a.m. service: Sunday pastor, assistant a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Sunminister. Desenis. A. Philip Rev. day service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. middle evenings, Tuesday high, Junior nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday : evenings. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Rosemary 801 CHURCH, BRETHREN Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene asKeegstra, Bruce Rev. Wykle, minister. and 9:30 service: Sunday pastor. gets a.m. y NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, . Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. Ries BX Buchanan, assistant , pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11515: a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at Memorial F. Weir in the William 9:30 Chapel. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer 10:45 service Sunday pastor. Davis, E. p.m.; 7 service, worship evening a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweck prayer service 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL WASHBURN Phone: Day. Half 22, Route CHURCH, NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. 1731 | CHURCH CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. | L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Rev. Donald at at 11 a.m. services. 10 a.m. Crib and nursery Morning provided the BIG | ID 2-6848 School, Bible Classes:.9:15 a.m.. The Redeemer Lutheran Church Women will meet tonight in the lower level of the church at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this very important meeting. There will be no program due to the election of officers and installation. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor that grew the medical, BANK ® , up Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOURS: 10, 1965 Lobby—Mon., Tues.,: Thurs., Fri., 8:30-2:00. Walk In: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 2:00-4:00. and summer evening, the fun official and sponsored of beginning The activities. by the — Bethle- hem Church Couples Club, will feature an old-fashioned ice cream Ssocial, complete with homemade pasfor the events special tries and younger set. Thisis the fourth year that the couples club has sponsored this event and each successive year a larger crowd has been welcomed. The board of the club, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. ~ — : — — and Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mr. and Richard Angvall and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ~ Rubert Haight, cordially invite the _ public to come and enjoy this evening with them. Ridge Road, Highland Park TES : HHNYHNQNNNQN000000000000000000004N044NQ4QQQQEQEUQ0E00E0000000004000000000000000000000000ROUUGUUUGGOGOGQOOOOOQUOOOONONEOEEOGUEROOOUUOUOUG Highland with Park Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Main dren ALL SOLD OUT FOR 1965 SEASON — SEE YOU NEXT SPRING Highland Trust| Services of Compl =: te ete B anking and Our ur 66th66th y year — Comple the last day of school for the chil- Greenhouses 1911 Taxes Your BANK from the Reverend Mr. Starr was granted Unitarian the with a fellowship Universalist Association. Prior to his appointment as executive secretary, he served liberal churches in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday personnel psychology, social work, nursing, occupational and recreational therapy departments. Road BETH OR, Meets in CONGREGATION North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. School be Highland Park LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY Lincolnshire. Dr.. Oxford 52 SPIRIT, Rev. Karl F. Langrock, 945-1550. Phone: church school, 9 pastor. Sunday services: a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Worship at both be in session through Aug. 20. The purpose of this type of training is to equip the clergyman with skills and approaches to better understanding the nature and meaning of emotional illness. The feature of this type of pastoral education is learning through personal contact and interaction with patients and staff. Assisting the students in their training will Deerfield BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fie]dhouse. Church spoke THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK tt aSERVICE June Starr Redeemer Evangelical yng Lutheran Church. Synod) NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and Sunday and services church am. 11:30 school. : At Thursday, Deane Shore Unitarian Church on June 6. He was a guest in the pulpit on the oceasion of an invitation to the Reverend Russell Bletzer, minister of the church, to be Baccalaureate speaker at Knox. College, Galesburg, on this date. The Reverend Mr. Starr is executive secretary of the Central Midwest District of the Unitarian Universalist Association. He is a gradCollege, uate of Olivet Nazarene holds a Master’s degree in philosophy from Wayne State University and did graduate work at the University of Michigan, Garrett Biblical Institute and Crane Theological Seminary. After having served both Nazarene and Methodist congregations Pay fess age Reverend on “A Pluralistic Religion in a Monistic Universe’ at the North = Vernon iF Sad The Rev. William K. Goss, curate | A “Get-out-of-School” gala is be- | at the Church of the Holy Spirit, is ing planned for the evening of Fri- — attending the annual Summer celebrate — school of Pastoral Care which will day, June 11 to officially nw Deerfield Speaks At Sunday SAAANNAUNGUNNGUQGUUENUOUNQUOOUEOUEQUEQUSUUOODOOOUOGQDNOGUSONOGONOQUOGOEGNUOOUGOEGQNNOOOOONOONOONOL To Worship | Where 'Get-Out-Of-School’ | | Gala Is Sponsored | | | By Church Couples Episcopal Curate Attending School Of Pastoral Care Rev. Deane Starr Friday evenings 5:30-8:00. Wed., 8:30-12:00. Fri., 2-5:30. Sat., 8:30-12 �Health Insurance Committee Elects Deerfield Man a $27.50 Value Permanent Wave On for $7 5 Monday Only with Mr. Jean Pierre includes: The best OREAL permanent ditioner & set, and style hair cut. and wave, Mr. Alain Panthene Monday thru Thursday TIPPING & FROSTING con- Open For Thursday Evenings by Appointment Phone —ID $15 Appoiniment 3-3450 > ev 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ‘A Little More Naval at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine -customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved 99 e poodles, ‘ (I Skokie Valley spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why ‘not treat your pet to our special services today? CAS On page 3) Reservist In Puerto Top, ‘ from On Active Duty Off Pl (Continued Kay Kassner, Barbara Jean Kate, Judith Leslie Kay, Janet Louise Keller, Kenneth L. Kelley, Katherine Ann Kelso, Edward Francis Kennedy and Jerald Allan Kessler. Rene Alise Kiehl, Sandra Lee Kielhack, Robert Eugene King, Dana Lynn Kleiman, Jerome Michael Kleis, George Thomas Knackstedt, Patricia Ann Knoll, Joan LaCour Knowles, Philip Kohn, Jeffrey Joseph Kollar, Valerie Kussler, David Charles Lager, Bonita Louise Lahey, Dennis Joseph Lampi, Susan Lynn Landau, Gail Anne Larson, Anne Louise Laycock, Charles Donald LeBrun, Judith Ellen Leighton, Michael Lewis Levine, Stuart G. Levine, Joan E. Levy, Hedda E. Liss and Jon Richard Listek. Suzi A. Lockwood, Lynn Rose Loewenthal, Dolores M. Lonngren, Charles Gordon Lorimer, James Verner Lundberg, Thomas David Lustig, Charles Gregory Lutz, Stephanie Ann Lutz, William J. MacWilliams, Louis Joseph Maiorano, Karen. Lorraine Malcolm, Marilyn Mandler, Hans Mann, Marguerite Joyce Martin, Patricia Leigh Martin, Allen Walter Matter, Ronald Anthony Maurer, Mary Kathleen McCormick, Jeffrey Roderick McCulloch, Patricia AnnMarie :McGovern, Daniel Scott McKitrick, Gayle Kathleen McKorkle, Douglas Oren McLemore and Mary Carolyn Mead. Joyce Ellen Meintzer, Paul Willard Meintzer, Wendy Sue Merner, Kenneth Jay Meyer, Leonard Steven Meyer, James Douglas Mick, Carol Lee Miller, Dean P. Miller, Diane Ursula Miller, Raymond John Miller, Susanne Gail Milner, Lois Irene Montague, Myles Gregory Mooney, Diane Doris Moore, Linda Marguerite Moran, Jeffrey Michael Morris, Terri Lynn Morrison, James Winfield Morton, Cynthia Moseley, Nancy Evelyn Mosse, Mary Elizabeth Mueller, Sally Ann Muir, John Thomson Murtfeldt, John R. Mutchler and Jack. Myerson. Bruce George Nannini, John Richard Naumann, Murry Robert Nelson, Sandra Marie Nelson, Joyce Ann Neugart, Rhonda Rae Neville, Nancy Morris O’Shaughnessy, Keith C. Osterman, Wayne Richard Paquette, Linda Lee Parker, Marlie Sue Parker, James Allen Parsons, Richard Lee Paulson, Madeline Beth Peck, Janet Louise Perry, Joseph Felix Peyronnin III, Roy Randolph Pfeiffer, Michael Frank Piccone, David J. Piersen, Jonathan Alexander Pilurs, Jill Pittenger, Philip Steven Platt, Richard Leo Pollard, Steven Postil and Susan Marie Quill. Christine Louise Rahn, Raymond James Raredon, Peter Amend Rathbun, Bruce Allen Rauch, Jane Ellen Rawitzer, Scott Elwin Reade, Samuel Rechtoris, Jr., Deborah Ruth Resnick, Howard Ivan Rich, Barry William Richards, Jack Russell Riesche, Larry Jay Rigler, James Keas Ritter, Moses Salazar Rivera, Joan. Joline Roach, Christopher James Robinson, Michael Alexander RollLyte B. Pelton heiser, James Michael Roche, Jr., Neil Rudo, Laura Lynn Rudolph, Suzanne HewAt the Life Insurance Agency son Sammann, Cheryl Lynn Sanmann, Bonnie Felice Sarley, Peter Lee Sazonoff and Management Association (LIAMA) Jerome Schacter. —Health Insurance spring conferArthur Roy Scheskie, Nancy Ruth Schiller, Paul Robert Schlenker, Donald Bernard ence of member companies held at Schmickrath, George Philip Schmid, the Drake Hotel April 12-14, Lyle James G. Schmidt, Thomas Meier, Schnell, Lynn Ellen Schrader, RonB. Pelton, CLU, vice president and ald Gene Schroeder, Janice Marilyn Schroer, director of agencies at the Federal Donna Mae Schubert, Sara Jo Schwartz, Judith Elaine Seaman, Suzanne Leigh SebLife Insurance Company (Mutual) ben, Andrew Michael Seiler, Ivy John was elected to a three year term Shuman, Jr., Linda Carol Siegel, John Eric Lieutenant Commander Raymond Siffert, Sarah Reed Simkins, Timothy J. on the LIAMA Health Insurance B. Grashoff, 859 Beverly place, is Singer, Dwight Edward Sisney, Chris Ella Committee. Skoglund, Martin Terry Slavin and Stephen currently serving two weeks an- Craig Smith. Pelton is also a member of Shari Ann Solomon, F. Daniel J. SpannLIAMA’s agent training committee, nual active duty at U. S. Naval raft, Timothy Butler Staats, Joan Diane is on the nominating committee of Station, Roosevelt Roads, approxi- Stamas, Carey Martin Stein, Jeffry Hayden Steinorth, Rosemarie Sternberg, Kerry A. LIAMA’s Agency Management Con- mately 50 miles east of San Juan, Stewart, Paul John Stewart, Nancy Jean Sticken, Walter V. Sticken, Jr., Shirley ference, and is a member of the Puerto Rico. Grashoff served 314 Louise Stole, Linda Ann Stone, Ingrid Elfi Health Insurance Association of Strakusek, Todd Thomas Straus, Gary Page Stryker, Katherine Clifford Swisher, Jo Ann America’s conservation and re- years with the Navy during World Tait, Mitchell Saul Taxy, Larry Douglas War II, and has completed more newal sub-committee of the indiTemple, Jacqueline Elizabeth Thayer, Sandra Marie Thompson, Margaret L. Thullen, than 16 years with the Organized vidual insurance committee. Neal H. Trent and Donna Marie Tribolet. Pelton and his family reside at Naval Reserve Dennis Robert Trom, DuWayne Edward since that time. Trost, Lee Ann Tubergen, Curtis Gene Tuck1035 Knollwood road. Grashoff is a lecturer of Acorn er, David Gary Turnbaugh, Dennis Allen Valentini, William Alan Vickerman, Robyn is conducting a manLee Vogel, Edward John Wachholder, Hugh Opportunity knocks every pay 9-2 which Craig Walker, Edward R. Wallner, Audrey day when you buy U. S. Savings agement training course for civil Ruth Walther, Karen Gean Warshauer, Bonds. service supervisory personnel, and Richard Thomas Wasserman, Randall Keith Weil, Judith Lynn Weiner, Teena Joanne Weisert, Patricia Louise Weiss, Stephen key active duty navy men aboard Iram Weiss, Walter Vern Weinert, Thomas the station. The usual training duty Dwight Wells, Candace Lorene Wennerstrom, Norman Russell Wetzel, Candace of Acorn 9-2 Reservists consists of Ann Wheeler and Gail L. Whisler. Karen Suzanne Willman, Marjean Kay working with their active-duty Wilson, Michelle Colette Wilson, Diane Yvonne Wilson-Porteous, Patricia Sylvia counterparts aboard navy ships and Winchell, Robert Allan Winfield, Patricia Wingate, Janyce Sue Winkelman, bases, bringing their own special- Ward Marie Louise Winkler, John Burroughs ized knowledge up to date with Winter, Louisa J. Winters, Donna Jean Wisniewski, Jody Lee Wood, Howard Wentthe latest Navy techniques and worth Worcester, Patricia Lynne Wyman, Virginia’ Todd Young, Leroy’ Richard equipment. Zahnle and William Wright Zimmer. Tuesdays & Wednesdays—make your appointment now for— Pedicure, Facials, Waxing, etc. Special! Pedicure $4 Now DHS To-Graduate 385 Pupils Tonight LENCOE POARDING ENNEL Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. Dundee VErnon & Tower 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe Rico In civilian life, Grashoff is principal of the William P. Nixon School in Chicago. He has been employed for the past 28 years by the Chicago Board of Education. Honorary diplomas will be pre- sented to Jayati Dutta, foreign exchange student from India, and Jan Lesley Kaplin, foreign exchange student from Australia. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING OILS, WATERCOLORS, SCULPTURE, TILES at JAY'S... for FATHER’S DAY A style for every sport and whim Hush Puppies $9.95 This Father's Day, put Hush Puppies on the top of the list. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving them the exact support he needs. FROM You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not pick up several re pair? CHARGE? OF a COURSE! OPEN Monday Other and Days Friday ‘til 9:00 ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoes HANDBAGS 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND OTHER } Page STORES MEMBER: HIGHLAND 56 IN CHICAGO AND JEWELRY PARK — ID 3-191] and SKOKIE PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.M. Bi) EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR OIL PAINTINGS | Serer 832 RESTORED Galleries Central Highland Phone Ave. Park 433-0717 John ZEN GELER, CLEANERS “for the more particular” 1% Inc. © A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE ID 2-2800 2020 Ist ST. * Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry HIGHLAND PARK * Daily Pick-up and Delivery Thursday, June 10, 1965 ft �Bethlehem Assistant Manager Church Holds Recognition Of Chorister Choir Bethlehem Church will have its annual recognition of Chorister Choir members on Sunday, June 13. The choir is made up of members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Frank Seifried, acting director, will present the awards. First year awards will sented to 26 members. be shorts ‘n’ tops team up for pre- Those re- ceiving second-year awards are, Scott Dompke, Suzanne Lawson, Ruth Peterson, David Wykle and Bill Mrazek. Janice Clarbour, Donna Stryker and Keith Wessling will receive three-year membership awards. Knights Of Columbus To Install Officers At Dinner Meeting officers of Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary, Council 4238 of Highland Park, on Thursday, June 17. Preceding the meeting and installation, dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at Washington Gardens in Highwood. For reservations contact Gabe Viti; ID 3-1615 or Tony Longhini, WI 5-3296. Bill Anderson, a Illinois |. Kangas George I. Kangas of Deerfield has been appointed assistant manager at the Chicago branch office of Connecticut General Life Insur- your choice each $4 ance Company, Burnham L. Batson, CLU, manager, announced today. Kangas joined Connecticut General in 1960 at the Chicago branch office, and was appointed staff assistant there in 1963. He is a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. A graduate of Wesleyan Univer- sity, he has, served Bill Anderson Earns Honor Roll Rating © Eastern summer fun George Marco De Stephano, state deputy, will install the newly elected Gordons as both alumni freshman at secretary and alumni class secretary. He is married to the former Gail Jones of Deerfield. They have University at three children and live at 1550 Charleston, earned honor roll rat- Hawthorne Place. ing for the winter quarter. Bill was | also a member of the freshman foot- silon social fraternity. Son of the ball squad and was awarded a let- Russell Andersons of 689 Timber ter. sweater at the awards dinner. Hill road, he is a 1964 graduate of He is a pledge of Phi Sigma Ep- Deerfield High School. shorts $4 Refreshingly cool and attractive shorts of all’ sorts! Dark and pastel colors. Washable fabrics, cottons and miracle blends. We go all lengths to please—short shorts, Jamaicas, Bermudas. Sizes 6 to 18, 5 to 15. Regular values to $8. Now only $4. 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We think you'll like them. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Vision ™ 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND Gordon’s PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON. 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ‘ @H.O.Y, 610 _ Thursday, June 10, 1965 l avenue 579 centra HIGHLAND PARK Chicago Stores: 1658 E. 87th St. 11113 ° S. Michigan 1716 W. Ave. 95th St. setetetetetet Page 57 �es Mundelein College |Eugene R. Pillifant Student Named Receives Bachelor’s Degree Miss Kathleen A. Haugh Vice President |Of Suchard Company of 1152 Deerfield road received a bachelor of arts degree at recent commencement exercises at Mundelein Col- ge n g ct g e lege, Chicago. Miss Haugh, an English major at the women’s college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ? e EK. Haugh of 1152 Deerfield road. She was graduated from Highland Park High School. General David Sarnoff, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Radio Corporation of America, delivered the commence- @ ment address thirty-fourth at this, annual the school’s ceremony. EN @ Eugene R. Pillifant Eugene R. Pillifant has been promoted to the position of Vice President and elected to the Board of Directors of Suchard Chocolate, Inc., it was announced today by Burton B. McRoy, president. In addition to these new duties, Pill- ? e ? No e Ironing ifant will DRUDGERY These hot summer days with Danskin Sleeveless Tops and ? Matching e Make for Shorts. the this Style after Don Shop your next stretch washing, stop so you e in Assorted Summer Hanson e fabric—No Baseball can hand it down to your next as good as new! . Sizes Toddias.ahru Ad ? Colors HIE eet Open Don aera bs ty Says tee ss evenings and x: | Sox posts, day to participate at Comiskey To e Servisoft Chicago Area Council of Boy Scouts, have extended an invitation to all North Shore Troops, packs Thursday Hanson Outing in park a Sales Convention Don Hanson, 1128 Deerfield White on Dealers road, Sat- joined Servisoft over dealers 200 at a franchised recent na= i, | urday, June 19. Reservations must | tional sales convention at the new aaa lc sa Shampoo & Set suscscsescanseeseecenne $2.50::=| be in by i June 10 : Pheasant Run Lodge, St. Charles. Permanent Wave .....-----c00------- . Ophir. Rane eet Ses 7 as director of x marvelous Shrinkage continue Marketing, Confections, Ovaltine Food Products. Mr. Pillifant is a veteran of 17 years in the con- ies bacs O haipoa ks eee ’ PaymanenY Waveet i: eceteteteteret 507 Central Ave. . Highland Park We Deliver waa Ferra i ) $10 up: os : = A native $4 ups, | Tesides of with Waukegan, WS Supply Pillifant his wife and $20 up: | Children at 1032 Knoilwood road. me a : Besides in the Soft Winnetka. discussing sales and Water mer- solar slicgey a Pome Spe. | Clalists enjoyed golfing, swimming, a trip through Marshall Field’s Want-| Chicago loop store and a Broadway Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 3-3747: operates Co. four|chandising plans for the coming Make it a habit to read a ) Hanson $3.50 up:: | fection and allied food fields. production of the “The Hasty Heart” in the resort’s exclusive theater facilities. ® ? Announces Their Annual Summer Course — June 28 through Aug. 6 Separate classes ee let us be the little and Bud ‘That assists dance family preferences. Eric Avoid ‘the — flatware, accessories you DANCE Student DANCE WORKSHOP techniques composition in and ballet creative and modern improvisation Braun Classical Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance and wish. REGISTRATION: Upttown | BALLET DIRECTORS gift duplications. At your earliest convenience stop in and list your china, stemware, Serious including and friends with your pat- tern the COMBINED your CLASSICAL CONTEMPORARY For S in Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, June 21 Tulorors through Friday, June 25, from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. 442 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Sheridan a es Page 58 Rd. ° Highland PARK ID. 3-1350 ID 3-0300 1888 AVE. Park, . Thursday, June 10, 1965 _ �Our Local Directors, Officers, Shareholders and Employees, Cordially Invite You to Attend The Informal Open House of Lake Forest's NEW BANK MID-WwHEST NATIONAL BAN FE OF LAKE FOREST: ILLINOIS - JUNE 16, 17, 18-from 8:30 to 4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORS C. WARREN, HOWARD FREDERICK HAROLD G. Presideni WACKER, J. TALLETT, JR., si‘ér Scam, OFFICERS Pres.. Ammco Inc. Tools, W. : Attorney W. EUGENE JAMES | JR., Real Estate & Private Investments JOHN W. GOSSELIN, President Phoenix Mfg., Inc. DANNEBERG, President Mid-West Howard C. Warren of Lake — of the Chairman DANNEBERG, C. WARREN, Vice Board President President WILLIAM J. HALLIGAN, JR., Vice President | Chicago 7 Up, Inc. J. HALLIGAN, EUGENE HOWARD ROBERT E. JOYCE, Chairman of the Board WILLIAM E. JOYCE, ROBERT | Inc. L. RUDDY, Cashier = Nat'l Bank Forest — Robert E. Joyce Harold J. Tallett Frederick G. Walker, Jr. ( 3 W. Eugene Danneberg John W. Gosselin William J. Halligan, Jr. James L. Ruddy CAPITALIZATION $500,000.00 MID-WHEST 588 N. WESTERN AVE. Temporary NATIONAL BAN FE OF LAKE :ILLINOIS _ ee FOREST CE 4-7000, | = LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Location Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 59 �Lively Week In Deer field Baseball The Twins split for the week by defeating the Angels 8 to 6 and losing to the Yankees 6 to 3. In the latter game, the Yankees Tommy Roberts’ steady pitching made the difference. The Orioles lost to the Tigers 5 to 4 and left 12 men on base in a losing cause. The Red Sox picked up another win by defeating the Senators 10 to 6 in a free swinging contest. The Indians won a See-saw battle with the Angels 6 to 5. Relief Pitcher Duane Cluidy saved the win by striking out the only three batters he faced in the fifth inning. The White Sox were rained out of both of their games this week. WARRIORS ATHLETIC AWARDS for spring participation came off like clock-work at Deerfield eS High School when the school and the Deerfield Dads Club paid honor to their athletes. Joining a full house for the evening were (left to right) Don Rotger, Club President; George Esplin, varsity __ pitcher-outfielder and named to the Mid Suburban All Star team; Ron Santo, Cub third baseman and guest speaker; Bob Hart, banquet chairman and Dick Baldrini, athletic director at DHS. | Awards were presentedto boys who took part in the spring sports program. Warriors Receive Spring Sport Awards at Banquet as : Warrior / athletes for the spring program of activity received awards at the annual Dads Club Awards Be Banquet The full _ _ | held at the high school. house paid honor to their athletes with Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs third baseman, giving the key ee talk. _ The awards were presented to George Chesrow, Megr., Jerry Sandholm, Mer. Freshman: Gene Chapman, Terry Globerson, Dirk Hanson, Dave Johnston, Bob Knackstedt, Jeff Lowitz, Mike Miller, Bill Schultz, Bob Shaffner, George Surgent, Steve Tarnoff, Jim Vieregg, Alan Zaeske. BASEBALL—Varsity: Rich Duryea, John Edgar, George Esplin, John Flint, Mike Fritz, Don LaBuda, John Lindquist, Jeff Mason, Jim Mick, Kevin Morrison, Bruce Nannini, Dick Pollard, Art Scheskie, Tom (Continued on page 62) The following received | | loop this EMA _ pitching softball _ Thursday night, evening the third starting game at 7:45. in this game . 3 Highwood’s Mighty Mites, that game 6:30 Pearson’s Playboys vs p.m. has: Our on Highwood V.F.W.—8 p.m. (Main Diamond) _ Highwood Billiards vs Mary Jane Lanes—8:15 _ Old Elm —~ , 7:50 June Diamond) 15—6:30 Pearson’s Playboys vs Caddies (Grass field) Highwood Foods Page Billiards p.m. Old vs Elm Sunset bs 60 Mighty AN EASY SWING says golf pro Pete Mazzetta as he helps will play in Chicago, night. game is set for six Mighty Mites are returning Suburban Little Major loop, after one summer’s Mrs. Marshall Burman with her golf game. Pete is the pro for the Highland Park Country Club (not in operation as yet) and is carrying on his teaching duties daily. Mites of Pompeii, Wednesday The to the Caddies vs Sunset Foods ihe - ‘Thursday, the Lady The latter o’clock. p.m.—(Grass field) p.m.—(Main The Giants of the Phillies blanked the gers 7-0. In over other games Braves 6-5 the and Reds then won lost to the Dodgers 8-1 and to the Cardinals 9-3. The Pirates beat the Dod- gers 8-2 and lost to the the Phils Giants 4-3. 4-3. The Braves 4-2 but (Continued lost They Phillies posted wins over the Cubs the who Starting being triple. Granfield to a 7-1 victory over the Reds. The next day, Darraugh powered another homer to help his own cause as he defeated the Dod- Cohn, Mike ing the Elk Cardinals of Chicago, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. In the second times a Mike Darraugh homered for the Cubs to help winning pitcher Jim will will take part in the Suburban Little Major league this summer and will open the 1965 season by host- Thursday Monday’s schedule with Howe z | two games are scheduled with the Next cause Cubs 1-0 and the Cardinals’ Brian Mack horse-collared the Cubs 1-0. Mack registered the only hit off the Cub pitcher in one of the better games of the season. The Astros tied for first place with a 10-3 win over the Reds. Bill Black relieved in the first inning with no one out and pitched seven innings of no-hit ball but errors ruined his effort and the Giants won 4-3 in the final stanza. Lost 1 rae Pirates, behind the pitching and hitting of Hank Haney, who smacked a three run homer, beat them 9 to 6. In other action, Steve Leonard hit a three run homer to lead the Phillies to a 3 to 2 win over the Pirates. Kirby Wood, the winning pitcher, also contributed to his own A pair of no-hit games were recorded in the Intermediate League of the National Division as Jo hn which Won 5 Saeco to 1-0 and to the on page Pir- 62) Little Major League Play each Monday and at the Highwood z o’clock ‘and - pitcher as the Pirates beat the Cubs 11 to 2 and Clark George got the win as the Pirates defeated the Braves 5 to 3. In other action, the Cards registered a 16 to 7 triumph over the Giants. Kirk Gusty was the win- pitcher ball Mighty Mites Open Suburban ball park, and the Community Center will sponsor the league. Three games will be played Mondays, _ with two games scheduled at six Fs a Streich, and Paul Moore shared the pitching honors and along with 196 4 slow 16” was Mets. Scott Jacobs was the winning Dodgers 9 to 8. Jimmy sum- this also The Reds maintained their un-. beaten record and first place with two close wins. They beat the Giants 16 to 15 in extra innings and came from behind to top the mer, and all of the teams feel that they have an excellent chance to cop the first place flag | inaugural season. _ The teams will play Daniels Pirates will take part in the Softball win. excellent | share the win. In the Cub loss, the Cubs Braves Reds Phillies Braves Team Reds Astros Braves Cubs Giants Pirates Phillies Cards Dodgers hitting star in the first game as he connected for a home run. The Pirates in second place, also got three wins, Craig McWilliams knocked in the winning run with a triple in a 10 inning win over the Team RGdS ~ Loop Has Six Team ~ Entry; Plays June 14 teams the pitched MINOR LEAGUE NATIONAL DIVISION Results and Standings : 22 Giants 17; Astros 8 Cards 0; 16 Phillies 4; Pirates 9 Cubs 6; 16 Giants 15; Reds 9 Dodgers 8; 3 Pirates 2; Giants 15 Pirates 10; 9 Dodgers 6; Cubs 7 Cards 1. Won PONY LEAGUE Results and Standings Reds 4 Brave 1; Pirates 6 Mfets 5; Cards 16 Giants 7; Reds 16 Mets 5; Pirates 11 Cubs 2; Braves 11 Giants 0; Cubs 3; Cards 2; Dodgers 2 Mets 1; -Pirates 5 Braves 3; Reds 3 Giants 1. ~ Highwood Softball Highwood ting Kevin Wessling and Mike Brandt also got home run hitting from Ed Stoltz in a 15 to 10 win over the Pirates. featured a home run by Mike Bunch. The Cubs, behind the pitching of Brian McGuire defeated the Cards 3 to 2. The Braves behind the no hit pitching of Joe .Moreham, beat the Giants 11 to 0. The Dodgers in a close one, nipped the Mets 2 to 1, with Jim Claus th winning pitcher. awards: TRACK—Varsity: Scott Ascher, Stuart Bennett, James Goulka, Robert Hertel, Thomas Hopwood, Robert Katz, George Parker, James Schultz, Charles Shattuck, | Tim Staats, David Turnbaugh, David Win= kelman, Walter Weinert, Frank Wippel, ~ Ronald Zaeske. Other Members: Mark Bronikowski, Paul Paul Fuller, Terry Rothschild, Bryan Beve ate fo oaetyer. : | Sophomore: David Burian, William Clayton, Daniel Field, Rick Foster, John Gerkin, Donald Gillen, Kevin Harvey, Robert _ Holt, Tom Mroz, John South, Craig _ Strange, Richard Synchef, Greg Turnbaugh, Six The Reds won three games, a 4 to 1 win over the Braves behind the no hit pit ching of Kevin Byrnes, a 16 to 5 defeat of the Mets with Byrnes again the winning pitcher, and a close 3 to 1 win over the Giants with Pete Daniels get- ning the boys by their coaches. OMRWWWWHNR eS | Wells, Tom Wheeler. Jim Griftner, Mgr.; Greg Winn, Mgr. Other Members: Jim Hayes, Ed Mathisen, Tom Olhasso, Dave Roche. : Sophomore: Phil Becker, Tim Brandt, Jerry Carper, Jan Chester, Dick Coffey, Mike Flint, Rick Hasser, Robert Hefter, Greg Hess, Mike MacWilliams, Jim Sandler, Thomas Seketa, Steve Stanger, Mark Tait, Barry Weaver. Harry Pitner, Mgr. Freshman: Kent Bravos, Charles Brenchley, Bill Carlson, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, Hank Hakewell, Grant Hansen, Scott Jacobs, Peter Johnson, Randall Kiel, Tom Lawrence, Scott Lutzke, Dennis McCabe, Dave Mick, Bill Mulkey, Bob Nannini, Jeff Ommen, Steve Pink, Charles Quill, Dave Valentini. Robert Logorio, Mer. TENNIS—Varsity: Joel Altschul, William Arthur, Russell Benedict, Lester Blackburn, ter game AMERICAN LEAGUE MINOR DIVISION Results and Standings Twins 8 Angels 6; White Sox vs. Indians —rained out; W. Sox 10 Senators 6; Tigers 5 Orioles 4; Yanks 6 Twins 3; Indians 6: Angels 5; W. Sox vs. Senators—rained out. Team Won Lost Yankees White. Sox Red Sox Twins Senators Indians Tigers Orioles Angels RMPNNNNWHLAMN 7 Curt Hugunin contributed timely hits. The Astros continued their hot pace with a shutout over the Cards, 8 to 0. Jeff Barnes, who struck out 8, and Peter Thompson were the pitchers. The Braves moved into sole possession of third place with two victories, a 16 to 4 win over the Phillies and a 9 to 6 win over the Dodgers. ‘The Cubs also had two victories, along with a single loss. They scored a 22 to 17 playoff win over the Giants of a previous tie game, and then held the Cards to a single run in a 7 to 1 victory. In the lat- absence. High- wood is expected to present one of its better teams in that loop this year. The Mites are strong in all departments and are expected to furnish plenty of competition. Most of Highwood’s home games be played on Wednesday nights, with the team traveling Sunday afternoons. Brant Dubach, a former player on the Highwood small-fry team, will assist team coaching this year. | The first two dates play are as follows: that Sunday, June 13— 3:30 p.m.—Elk Cards wood 2:30 p.m.—Pompeii worth 2:30 p.m.—Elk netka in teams at at Braves the High- Kenilat Win- Wednesday, June 16— 6 p.m.—Highwood at Pimpeii 6 p.m.—Elk Cards at Winnetka 6 p.m.—Kenilworth at Elk~ Braves Thursday, June 10, 1965 wae a �Yacht Club Holds First Regatta: The of NSYC the ‘65 Memorial held its first sailing Day season Regatta over the With 27 weekend. yachts competing, largest Regatta ever held. Light prevailed both race days winds this made the which made for wonderful sailing and watching for all club members and guests. A brunch was served on Sunday in the Club House which was well managed by Mrs. Ruth McMillan and Mrs. Betty Steinforth. The overall results ta are as follow: of the Regat- 1st Place—Robert Haskins; 2nd Place—Bill Ballenger; 3rd Place— Stewart Pinsof; and 4th Place— Joe Riddle. The Fleet results are as follows: -Fleetwind Arrows: ist. Pinsof; 2nd. Weinert; 3rd. Mayer;. Daysailors: 1st. Riddle; 2nd. Stein; 3rd. Whitney; 2nd. Lido 14s: Ballenger; Mixed: 1st. Apfel; ist. 3rd. Haskins; VIKING REALTY CO. Wengerhoff; 2nd. Dann; 3rd. Garnitz. The next races were scheduled for Sat., June 5th, which was a short course race with ‘‘A” race and Family “B” races of Sun., June 6th. Golfers Tie Evanston Last Monday the frosh-soph golf team tied Evanston in a 16 hole meet at Sunset Valley Golf Course, 295-295. Leading the linksmen was Jim Crowley with a 70, followed by Wood Sabold, Jeff Altman and Chip Sincere, with scores of 71 and 77. Also playing was Ed Orlowsky whose score didn’t count. DEERFIELD: NEAR GRAMMAR SCHOOL. That’s & JUNIOR where you'll HIGH find this Brick & Frame Split-Level Home. Livingroom; comb. Kitchen-Diningroom, built in oven & tiled Bath; roughed range. 3 large Bedrooms; Familyroom; Powder Room in. ALL THIS FOR $23,500. USED RAILROAD DEERFIELD: LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT Don Apfel (left) presents a check from ‘the Lions Club of Highland Park to James Smith (right) for the Boy Scout Development program at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan within the North Shore Area The frosh-soph BRICK $1.50 DELIVERED —— 10 OR MORE Council. netmen MUTUAL SERVICES HWY 41 & 22 — HIGHLAND PARK 432-0027 Little Leaguers Frosh-Soph Netmen Finish With 5-3 Record For Season In Second Week The two local Little League entries in the Lake County Little Major swing into their second day of play Saturday morning after opening night play on June 9th. finished TIES at JAY'S five wins and three losses and a Suburban League record of four wins and three losses. The net team placed fourth in the league meet held at Oak Park. The most successful spot for the Parkers was No. 1 singles. For the first half of the season Andy Simon went undefeated before he was called up to the varsity. Included in Simon’s wins was one over high- home in town. perfect er. Corner Interior condition Only ARE residence and exterior in reflect pride of own- $25,500. YOU LIBERTYVILLE: LOOKING FOR A NICE WOODED LOT? Then look at this Stone & Frame Ranch. Livingroom; large family Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; cyclone fenced rear yard. Car- Wednesday, June 16, will find the Kiwanis home again and meeting Lake Forest South Park in a 6:30 p.m. tilt at Sunset Park while the All-Stars are visiting Ft. Sheridan. ly tauted New Trier. COD. with 6 lovely rooms. (4 rooms down— 2 up) 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Full basement with marvelous recreation room and separate utility area. 1/2 car brick garage. The most immaculate for FATHER’S DAY Last season’s champions, the Waukegan Junior Police, will appear at Sunset Woods Park, 10 a.m. to meet the Kiwanis nine while the Highland Park All-Stars travel to Lake Forest South Park. the season with an overall record of CAPE port. FULL PRICE ONLY $16,950. One of the highlights of the young season will be when the two local teams battle each other, Wednesday, June 23, 6:30 p.m., at Sunset Park. The second half of the season Bruce Zimmerman played the first singles spot, losing only to Evanston’s Mike Madura in three sets. The Giants had one other singles played who proved to be successful. Steve He was Ritch Addison. Three doubles teams contributed to the Giants. success. They were Tom Magnus and Paul Brickman, David Marx and Bob Sanford and Lauer and Chuck Padorr. Magnus and Marx and Brickman finished second in the Suburban League meet. They were the only Parkers to reach the finals. Lighter on your feet... golf shoes that breathe = CHICAGOLAND Hush Puppies AIRPORT GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN! BRAND LIFE WORTH floor, Home. LIVING. Complete in this fine Livingrcom; on one 3 Bedroom Ranch family: Kitchen-Din- ette; lots of Closet space; Garage. 3 blocks to School and Swimming Pool. $19,250. BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from 35 DIVIDED TEES : $12.95 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm Milwaukee Ave. ‘stance. (Rte. 21) and Rte. 22 at Half Day And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. The North Shore’s ; Most Complete BOE, BROWSE $1.98| harvey 1870 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, June: 10, 1965 Shops THROUGH THOUSANDS All Mono Records Reduced—Reg. $4.98 Values, Your Choice ...... They always dry soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes apd widths to fit most everybody. OF HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s CHARGE? OF COURSE! aac ID 2-2240 Your Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea All Stereo Records Reduced—Values to $6.98. Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. choice HANDBAGS AND. JEWELRY 611 Highland Park CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE here invites you to kick off your shoes in this 25 ft. cypress paneled Familyroom; then see the adjoining birch cabinet Kitchen with Dinette; also 3 Bedrooms with Closets galore robes. $21,000. and built in Ward- VIKING REALTY Cliff CO. Johnson — Art Ullmann DEERFIELD STATE BANK BUILDING PHONE: 945-5300 Page 61 �Lively Week... (Continued from Sports Awards page 60) (Continued ates 4-3. The Giants edged the Cards 3-2 and the Braves and Pirates 4-3 for a profitable week of play. The Cards won over the Cubs 1-0 and 7-6 over the Dodgers and pounded out a 9-3 win over the Reds. The Dodgers heat the Reds 8-1. Standings Team Won 0S 1 Sa il a a Phillies PTE ik hice, Sie)6 ee ere Cardinals .. Braves ..:)-.: Dodgers,” “1 SE eT -.... pee Sa ey aaa et oR Rae 2 3 3 5 4 4 5 5 4 1 6 8 The White Sox and Orioles tied for fifth with four and marks and the Indians are in enth with a record of three five. The Red Sox are last with and seven. * Mike 60) Rick Dave Kadison, Jim Praet, Steve Hartman, Bill Jon Freshman; man, ea la-lais(el] oF-Walela heim elae)sressy-10 Stern. Sophomore: Busch, Dan Steve Altschul, Haggerty, Scott Jim Kahnweiler, Rosner, Tom Gesler, Jeff Lloyd, Duane Fryk- Federal Excise Tax removal. . Waldman. Hamilton, Bill Mitchell. Evan Williams, GOLF—Varsity: Other are four sevand one * page Mer. Peter Baum, mons, Tom Fuzzey, Louis Miller, Myles Mooney, George Robinette. The Major League standings of the National Division has the Pirates on top with a record of six wins and two losses. The Phillies are in second with a mark of five wins and three losses with the Dodgers and Cards tied for third with marks of four and three. * Shipley, Lost 6 6 a: from John Dwyer, Mark Frankel, Steve Leighton, Dwight Palmer, Greg Peterschmidt, Donald Schmickrath, Fred Zimmer. Other Members: Gary Busch, Randy Members: Dick Mark BUY NOW! Em- M&aiorano, Dean Mike Mueller, McDermott, WHY WAIT? Mike Schwartz, Barry White. Sophomores: Ken Levitt, Ron Malvin, Jeff McDonald, John Phillips, Mike Schuler, Jeff Sengstack, Tom Vent. Freshman: Charles Katzenberg, Dave our entire line of Magnavox Weiss. Other homers were hit by the Sox’ Koopman with a pair of them and Glen Peavy. The sixth place Athletics beat the White Sox 7-5 with Johnny Mercien getting the win. He needed relief help from Gary Walls in a game that was cut short because of precarious playing conditions. PRICE- RE | ALL The White Sox (8th place) lost to the Indians (5th place) 7-6 with Mark Modjeski getting the win. such The Tigers are on top of the The second place Angels did not Intermediate League of the American Division on the strength of a play during the week. 6-0 win over the Red Sox. Mike Levitt was the winner and: with Attention, mountain climbers: Mike Laughlin tossing a 2-0 shut- your heart needs a few days to comout over the Yankees the Tigers pensate for the lower oxygen concemented their first place hold. tent of the thin air at high altiThe third place Senators de- tudes, before it can meet the addifeated the Senators 5-3 on a homer tional demands of muscular activby John Lange. It was one of four ity, the Chicago Heart Association such wallops in the game. Kevin cautions. Koopman was the winning pitcher. TV as e STEREO e RADIO subject to mfr’s. Fed. 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Coolest weave And the b for The You can. wear. pire i5 le tapered Fae ApeSG ane shirts tet tn six myOe hades as Wellas ayo She mar YYLAarapy.. Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Page stabilizers, 1-T121 with 172 sq. in. screen, automatic full-transformer powered chassis and picture and telescoping THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING VALUES READY AND WAITING FOR YOUR SELECTION AT..... wares] HIGHWOOD RADIO wor | AND APPLIANCE CO. any RSMAN Nassau—model antenna. Nie OOO GUTDOG 580 The sound SHORE” | OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks | ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 62 Thursday, June, 10, 1965 �give him miles of smiles this year Hush Puppies” Shoes— Man's best friend CONCRETE STRUTS and a ramp for the pedestrian overpass across Skokie Valley Rd. have been constructed on the west side of the highway, and a storm sewer has been extended on the east side to drain the sidewalk which will lead to it. This view is from Old Skokie Rd. and Old Deerfield Rd., near the place where railroad crossing signals will be installed for children cycling from the west part of Highland Park to the pools, beaches, library and shops. Plan Commission Holds 4 Hearings In Two Weeks — hearing Highland Park request 8—a for Kleeburg Buick special permit for parking, to include another lot; a request for rezoning of the old Glader farm on Ridge road from threeacre to one-acre residential; and Joseph Greco’s request for a special permit to operate the old Zender Greenhouse on Decided Plan tions Deerfield On June commission on the four road. 15 recommenda- requests will be decided at the June 15 regular plan commission meeting; and the recommendations will be sent to the next city council meeting for action. In the Fiocchi case, a dozen rezoning oppose who neighbors were represented by Morton J. Rubin; and Marvin Freeman, president of the Old Elm Civic Association, reported that a majority of board members were opposed. his The property in question is just south, across the alley, from Fiocchi’s row of neighborhood shops. Attorney Russell Engber, representing Fiocchi, said the lot is not suitable for a single-family house with 70-year-old a view of the alley; and Lionel Watson, a real estate expert hired to zoning testify, said apartments there would be a buffer between the shops and the residential neighborhood. { June of the expansion for on more public scheduled were hearings request apartments Three avenue. Krenn commission Fiocchi’s to rezoning -for plan Frank 1, on June was held by the Pair Rubin had George H. Kranenberg, a consulting planner, there | to testify that apartments in High- land Park belong in the center of town, not in outlying residential neighborhoods. He replied, in answer to a question from Plan farm had house been Com- Highland students have 1965 Illinois The contest ville. Park High School placed high in the State Latin Contest. was held at Naper- Placing in the highest rating, superior, were Myles Palkof, first year; Sara Speidel, second year; and Eugene Levinson, third year. Judith placed in tion. Electrovoice Empire Fisher Package} Quotation In Latin Four Madian, fourth year, the excellent classifica- | |} Harmon-Kardon Jensen Scott beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of Cabinets ID 2-0725 ROZAK BROS. saner $12.95 Wo chee a swws Shure | COLUMBIA fidelity | Open Thursday & Friday Evenings BRUSHED CASUALS ONLY BY WOLVERINE other styles and many colors to choose from Ladies’ Hush Puppies Golf Shoes . . . . $12.95 Sherwood 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park SS Cool lightweight comfort J. B. Lansing Marantz FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog BREATHIN’ PIGSKIN® extra foot support. Garrard Mcintosh Pickering WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! high BEAT THE HEAT WITH r softer. Eighteen — and Fairways seem shorte holes seem more like nine. These wonderfully comfortable Hush Puppies® golf shoes may not improve your game but they sure do a lot to improve your comfort around the course. Something else you'll like: they’re water-repellent and — brush up to a like-new look in soil-resistant just seconds. Enjoy the coolness of Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® together with a steel shank for Dual Dynakit For A that he would not have bought his High Hush Puppies golf shoes Concertone Cémponents are softer with Fairways PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen mission Chairman Edward Stern, that rezoning of another lot on that block from outlying business to apartments might have been a mistake. Joseph W. Bradley, next door neighbor to Fiocchi’s lot, testified if adjacent multiple-family. PURCHASING A HI-FI — SYSTEM? | _ Testify am A public 1766 SECOND “ Are HIGHLAND ST. PARK (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs.& Fri. Eves. ID 2-5293. Now...you can have. an interior decorator | Colons From ermal just for your kitchen! ated WIZZ 52 Highwood Ave. When ID 2-7020 custom Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ILL. we help you plan your kitchen, our St. Charles Decorator Plan is the perfect finishing touch. Colors, fabrics, floor coverings, wall treatments, decorative surprises . . . expertly planned, superbly coordinated. Your St. Charles Custom Kitchen will be a one-of-a-kind beauty... truly your dream kitchen come true. Talk it over with us whenever you wish. But soon, we hope. —— S= Dy COME HERE. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED!!!!! _ MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Waukegan Thursday, June Ave. 10, 1965 Free delivery & MARKET on Sat. ID 2-1078 St i Clas Caton 5740 West Dempster St. FEATURING eFGE Morton @ Fons Grove ae 967-5521-5522 — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers THERMADOR �beltys Winnetka / Lake Forest EIS Elin : sg 504 NM. Western IN A CEREMONY HONORING “Flag Day, June 14, troops of the South Highlond Park Naigk: borhood present international flags to Mrs. Jack Eisinger, president of Moraine Girl Scout _ Council. From left are Mrs. John Benson, neighborhood chairman; Junior Scout Jan Baldauf; and Brownie Scout Karen Fields, all of Highland Park. Girls of 16 troops made the flags, which represent member nations of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. The flags are to be used in ceremonies by Scout troops throughout the year. s Social Security Gives Valuable Tips To June Brides June is the most popular for brides. and the Security Administration has portant message for month| Social| an im-| all girls about to be married. If you have a social security ac-| count number card, be sure to notify the social security office when you change your name. A new card will be issued showing your new name with the same account number, and the social security records will be changed to show your new name. name and social security number,|to help you change the name on and we want to make sure you = your social security card or get a credit for your work. duplicate card if yours is lost. The people in your social secur- ity office, located at 2500 Grand avenue in Waukegan, will be glad HELP! HIGH J mn lish Leather’ SCHOOL Saturday, PLEASE There are more than 100 million individual accounts in the social security records. Your earnings record is kept according to your Juniors & Seniors needed as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE SUMMER. PROJECT —to help secure signatures supporting open occupancy. 1 day only— June 12th. CALL MRS. RATZER at ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 P.S. Adult Volunteers Welcome Too 1 English Learher i. courant we aftershave... after shower... after hours... An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists The only JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO all-purpose men’s lotion. From $2.00 to $6.50. -Hite-Calon: 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, TEL. plenty A free hair sitet ILLINOIS 432-0433 of free parking styling & shampoo each month Stop in and Register plus Visit Adria’s “GO-GO CLUB” unbreakable flask. The % by funnel? To refill the flask without spilling o precious drop. $5.00 plus tax 8 oz, English Leather in crystal bottle. 4 oz. English Leather in plastic-flask... framed in handsome Redwood Chest, FOR FATHER’S DAY Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central, Highland Park - ID 2-4100 Parking FREE 64 — U.S. 41 and Ill. 137 Use the Free Page tax DRUG Back of Store DELIVERY Rock and Roll with “THE EXCEPTIONS” direct from Club Laurel, Chicago Appedting Nightly, at Orid U.S. 41 and Ill. 137 Thursday, June 10, 1965 �PAUL OLSON World! New Arrivals Stacey Mr. Lynn and Schaps, Mrs. Joel “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY daughter of Schaps of P. ART Chicago, was born April 20 in Michael Reese Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Gomberg, Windy Hill Lane, Highland Park and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Schaps of Chi- cago. * * B. Carlson, worth. * Bridget Sr. * Ann of Womack, Kenil- daughter Officer and Mrs. * x * Bloom parents L. Kohn street and paternal grand- Mrs. Henry are Mr. and of Chicago. * * * Chris Ann Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry N. Tanner, 733 Park avenue, W., was born May 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ray Tillotson of 733 Park avenue, W., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Til. Waukegan, Elliott Norrlen, Gregory * * * Scott Trapani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Trapani, 1567 Park avenue, W., was born May 28 Hospital. The Park in Highland baby has a brother, John, 3%. Maand are Mr. ternal grandparents Mrs. Frank Sidari of 961 Central. Awarded Certificate By College Industrial St. Johns Park, was the Lake one of Forest 841 Stanish, avenue, Highland 52 graduates of College Industrial Management In- stitute who were awarded certificates at the 19th annual graduation banquet recently. Stanish is section head, liquid products research, Abbott Laboratories. Certificates were presented upon completion of the four-year evening course in business administration and human relations. Lake Forest’s Industrial Management program was inaugurated in 1946 through the joint efforts of leading Waukegan area industries to develop broadly trained midmanagement personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. The program is currently supported by 29 Chicago area busi- nesses and industries. Thursday, June 10, ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED. — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. * Men's Wear Consultant | Dad's biggest day. Grandad’s too! FILL THE AIR OF YOUR HOME WITH “FATHER’S DAY” SPIRIT WITH GIFTS FROM OLSON'S | PAUL OLSON, E.C.C.* - SLACKS- _- SPORTCOATS - Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. short sleeves Hathaway short McGregor __Manhattan Hathaway PIPES, Imports _____- from $7.50 3 $55 - $65 H. Freeman Suits oe $77.50 to $105.00 RECHARGEABLE ELECTRIC LIGHTER sailing $10 — fishing McGREGOR DRIZZLER McGREGOR—POWER SHOULDER ZERO KING $17.95 wool. dacron—45% $9.95 oe — sleeves — long _- $11.95 CARD CASE _. $12.95 KEY CASE $14.95 and $19.95 $5 to $6.95 $5 to $7.95 $8.95 dacron-cotton ~— WALKING - . - SHORTS $5.00 to $12.95 ~ SWIM TRUNKS - "$5.00 to $7.95 GOODS BILL FOLDS—ALL LEATHER SECRETARY etc.) sleeves mis —~ LEATHER ZIP PRO JACKET (golf — $14.95 - — WINDBREAKERS NYLON $16.95 — SPORTSHIRTS - dacron-cotton - SUITS - M.W.C.* $12.95 Play Slacks—wash & wear oe $5.00. $5.00 $7.50 B.D.C. Delcot 55% Retains shape; — BUSINESS SHIRTS - Palm Beach ss OLSON, Palm Beach Pro Slacks Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 - $65.00 - $79.50 Manhattan Manhattan ART McGregor Golf Slacks Palm Beach Zephyr Wt. Management Institute Edward HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2871 | FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20) * Lawrence Edgar Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kohn, Jr. avenue, was born of 166 Walker May 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Henry, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and of 171 F. Anspach Mrs. Herman Imports — Sportswear — Hats PHONE: COMMERCE Consultant Yakima, of OF ~ Clothing * Asplund W. L. Wash. CHAMBER *Expert Mare Edward Asplund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Asplund of 2155 St. Johns avenue, was born May 31 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Anita, 4, and Lisa, 232. Maternal grandparO. E. Mrs. and Mr. are ents Sjaastad of Bismarck, N. Dak. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. PARK CO. & AMPLE PARKING Bernard Womack of Paris, France, was born April 23 in Paris. The baby has four sisters and three brothers. Maternal grandmother is 242 of Mordini Domenica Mrs. paand Highwood Everts place, and are Mr. grandparents ternal Mrs. Ralph Womack of Kansas. * HIGHLAND Haberdashery -- — VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. AMPLE PARKING * of Chief Warrant MEMBER 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE * OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” OLSON Fine Clothing Christopher Graham Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Carlson of 1691 Sunnyside, was born May 25 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrington G. Yost of 1691 Sunnyside, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Carlson, Jr. of Wilmette. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ART OLSON . | $5 and up $6.95 and : $3.95 and up TOILET KITS _ $7.95 and up _ GIFT SUGGESTIONS — $5.00 AND UNDER — HANDMADE $2.50 IDEAL FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE THEIR FATHERS — NECKWEA R — ALL SILK, OTHER HOSE FROM $1.00; $3.50 - $4.50; LILY DACHE’; GOLF HOSE WITH CUSHION SOLE $2. 00 — RACKS UNDERWEAR $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 and up; SHOE HORNS $5.00; BELTS $4.00 and up; PIPE how about a MERcolor. CHANDISE CERTIFICATE $5.00 and up! No need to worry about size, style or $3.95 and up; LINEN KERCHIEFS — HAND ROLLED EDGE $1.00 and up; or... Page 1965 up $3.95 and up 2) Re ello 65 �Classified Want Ads wove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD DEADLINES Other Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE P.M. Monday P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS and_ alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER AND ALTERATIONS. 1 DAY SERVICE. | ( CALL ID 3-3957 ANTIQUES PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. ANTIQUE Newsstand years Price YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers Old Highland PHONE Skokie Park, MOTOR 2-1369 IMMEDIATE Block Co. SEVEN TRACK Ae MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. Newspapers aoe gun ate po cuwten ma tmada wkn ee eaeeae Bron RE TER SATe tn os one ag ade Sabine NAME ADDRESS CITY I ee and walls. CONTRACTORS CONST. & & RUG AND EDGED— LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, DANCE 24 hours 537-6343 104 N. Wash- CLNG. AND FURNITURE Cleani Colortone-system. Call EM REPAIRS ELECTRIC 23805 COMBO MUSIC for all occasions PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call (40c per 2 | line) or (50¢ 3 times per wk. a line) Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office), BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. Also, PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-4020. EXCAVATING TRACTOR work, excavating, filling. CE 4-3573. . FURNITURE CLNG. & grading, back REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 - GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR © ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take Have PONIES KNITTING FOR SALE THE 807 Waukegan JOHN Piano MERION the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. 8925 sional staff, advanced and a profes- Deerfield of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, aa advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades thru College. 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE summer registration Piano — violin Woodwinds Beginners—Advanced—Children—Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Pk. 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5.~ HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. EXPERIENCED teacher available for tutoring, 2nd through 7th grades in remedial reading and new math. WI 5-0495. COLLEGE senior desires summer private TUTORING of children. Call ID 2-5864. SUMMER MUSIC LESSONS — Coilege music major — will teach Trumpet and one beginners or intermediates. ID 2BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. BRASS INSTRUMENTAL instruction—for summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. G. Bakehouse. B.M.;: | Norman Northwestern University. ID 2-3899, Daily Des Plaines, III. 10-1 WORK BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. SOD DELIVERED 55c yd. over 50 yds. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL~— FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME tto select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, Patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING. Insured & satisfaction guaranteed. Top soil, yards, non-pulverized, $12. ulverized, $15. EM 2-4718. FRANK VOLE General landscaping and gardening. Reasonable rates. — after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. Ruiz. D 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, PULVERIZED load, 15, 18, 21, 24. Sassie Acres, Inc. Phone evenings 439-0576. ‘LAUNDRY SAM WOO NEWSPAPERS MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 8 to 6, Sunday TRACTOR LAUNDRY Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun, 9-3. WASTE Rd., LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. SOD We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 FOR families living west of Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, who want the opportunity of having smaller more personalized Hebrew instruction and Religious training for their children, call 433-2848 after 7 p.m. teacher BLUE NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES CLARINET INSTRUCTION RALPH WILDER Bach. of Music Northwestern University taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PK. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED BLDG. ID 2-0102 mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) HOURS: intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 Park. 827-4253 by for beginners, professionals. Golf (% 945-1322 instruction MOVED WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. Drum Saxophone Tympany Rd. organ HAS EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and SHOP NOW LOCATED IN TOWN LANDSCAPING IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band KNIT THE TALK O’ THE 784 Central, Highland INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM ID 433-4467 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment and HORSE INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Marimba ENTERTAINMENT CO. ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907, CARPET per week lines, Music Center Of Deerfield ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE Saddle ponies, Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, or have your party at The Country Boys Ranch ten minutes from Highland Park. NE 4-3633 Hayrides & parade vehicles too. JOB GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAJOR to minor repairs and installations. Every phase of residential needs. Bar Nothing. FROM—$5 to $5,000. Call 433-0180 for estimates on anything you want done—REPAIRED—REBUILT — REPLACED OR ADDED ON. FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CA MP NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP where boys & girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH. DOOR to door transportatian. Hot lunch. 42 acres private grounds. All camping & sports activities. 2—four week sessions. 321-1522 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc,. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or’ small, call V._& F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets ‘and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 ALL metal weathérstripping and carpenter CARPET dyeing. times Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) INSTRUCTION All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. DAY CAMP L. NIELSEN, AND ELECTRICAL 432-0735 ; 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling : Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. OLE 4 only $1.50 |PALOMINO—15 hands, splendid looking. sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call COATING— CLAUSING Boys and girls 5-11 Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director AL 6-0365 work, lines, $1.20 Goes well—English or Western—remarkably versatile even to playing a mild game of Polo. Calm disposition, bright eyed, friendly—a family horse. Gentle with youngsters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week Days. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. 827-829 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CARPENTERS, only EXTRA WONDERFUL - Foundations Pointing GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. 675-2935 dw ee moe $3.00 (Above prices for mail within Lake County) 6 Months a $4.50 1 Year CO $7.00 2 Years iad PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ID CLEANED —SEAL MATERIAL & SOO LINE MUNDELEIN for free estimates. 66 —POWER —DRIVEWAYS BUILDING Ill. 3 3 $1.00 DRIVEWAYS SHOP at Sheridan, APACHE 432-4500 - Drives - Tuck CE 4-5914 EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. SCOOTERS & HOBBY 59A Review . HORSES —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— & Central ADS WORK ROBERTSON REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS Road BLIND NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 486 Bluff on Request BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. CYCLE Lake Special Contract Rates DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— NORTHWEST Page SALE Many Fine Items of Furniture... Including Clocks, Leaded Shades, Chests, Desks... YOU NAME IT... Famous names such as ChippendaleBiedermeyer and many fine French and Victorian pieces. ; Many Items at MARKED DOWN Prices. COME IN AND BROWSE. 4730 Touhy Ave. Lincolnwood , JUST EAST OF EDENS HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. BIKES & at no extra charge. Gravel and Colored Patios Missouri Stoops - Walks Repairing CAMPS Mail Subscription 1238 Gallery ROGER PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM 2-2937 _ by subscribing Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER CEMENT Ye Olde Treasure Rte. SAVE $8.60 Lake Parties. Northfield for two Review ANTIQUES Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no. other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers:-3 P.M. Tuesday All & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 wove 234-2300 rons 945 - 4500 Deerfield New Fast Action Want Ad Rates & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits 590 Elm Cleaning Place and Pressing $1.25 Highland Park MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For e pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard it. Fhursday, June 10, 1965 Se 4 �MISCELLANEOUS TREE SERVICES LEANING basements, yards, new homes; auling debris, washing walls and windows, ertilizing and general lawn work. A 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 AULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and aul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 SWIMMING POOL : Summerizing. Complete cleaning & repairng. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. PAINTING EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. THEODORE GENERATIONS ON Long Grove, ~ 438-8211 NORTH SHORE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in Fine’ Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining wood finishing masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials SUNRISE We are Custom INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. interior and. PAINTING and_ decorating, finexterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. : For esti-. : mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C..Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. : 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. Ae material used. Reasonable. ID 2- 2-2126 & EGGS PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned- with the guarantee TE eames or no charge. $12. ID 3- WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL . Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 reasonable Consult us ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls -. Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 ... Home at ANY be Delighted Available All in a COMPLETE with ... ID Land- 114% baths. $17,500 Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. 2 car detached’ garage. 21,500 Harlan & Harlan CE 4-1387 Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or CE JUST space. REDUCED. SEE THIS! 4-2331 For the family needing 4 double bedrooms, 214 Quinlan & Tyson WINNETKA HI 6-0177 Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. 2 family GUY 226 Green. VITI Bay Rd., zoned older home, has for apartments, REALTOR® Highwood ID 2-3933 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENT TRAILERS & SERVICE TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd. 2 Thursday, Da ae e SALES North Chicago June 10, 1965 Dart design Contemporary home on over 5 rolling acres, wood burning fireplaces in library, living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus guest or servant’s house with 2 bedrooms, bath and green house. Immediate occupancy. Price $85,000. McGUIRE AL 1-0228 P.M. CE 4-4084. Baird & Warner 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-i855 & ORR, Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 PARK—$27,500 5 PLEASANT CAPE COD In nice neighborhood with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 car garage, and pretty landscaping. mrs. MADISON and 2902 real estate davis 8-4112 © central street, evanston LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR 30 ACRE ESTATE Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Formal dining room, Library, Extra Large Den, paneled with fireplace; heavily carpeted thruout. 100’s cf extras. 2 car garage, parking lot. Attractive landscaping blends with natural roll of wooded acreage. Tenant house, horse stalls, buildings for dog kennel, other buildings. Had small herd of beef Angus. This should be seen. $135,000. SUDOLNIK REALTY MA 3-1302 HIGHLAND PARK Sparkling one floor home in garden setting. First time on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jalousie porch, quality throughout. Priced in mid 40’s. Betty Martin—Eves HI 6-0085 JOHN CHANNER 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI con- 5 LGE. of Service Lake Forest HI 6-6664 BDRMS. — 3% Offered and _ 6-8370 year modern old, house brick retreat. with and frame, approximately — has entry, interesting paneling, wet bar, kitchen, master suite with bath and two additional bedrooms with separate baths. The guest house is complete having a living room with fireplace, kitchen, three hole green. Offered for $165,000. WORTH Exquisite, brick, French house with approximately Provincial two and a half acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den ., with fireplace and wet bar, screened porch, powder room, guest bed- room with bath, master dressing rooms and suite with two baths and another bedroom with bath, dining room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Two bedrooms, playroom and three baths combi- beautiful paneled family’ room. Over 2200 feet completely finished. Approx. 3 occupancy. ay We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes CONSTRUCTION $55,000. executive’s perfect Seven two 12x26 square months GROTH The BATHS sidin for AND . BUILT TO ORDER bi-level — ferred. a large UNSURPASSED AT $62,500 RICHARD S. SINGER, CONST. CORP. ID 2-8711 brick and two bedrooms and bath. The acreage has a lovely lake, and a private golf fairway with eighteen tees and AIR-COND.—LANDSCAPED STORM WINDOWS—2 FIREPLCS. 21% CAR GARAGE—BASEMENT COUNTRY KIT.—PAN. FAM. RM. MAIN LEVEL LAUNDRY RM.— PATIO 2 FURNACES—PRIME LOC. WOODED LOT— QUALITY CONST. 4 bedroom large room. The main level living-dining room with HANDSOME ELEVEN ROOM TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RESIDENCE |. all level of house there is a three stall garage, large work room and store Realtors List is the nineteen acres. There is also a guest cottage and a caretaker’s cottage on the premises. On the lower ~ HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on second, plus a servants’ wing and excellent attic storage space. Full basement with game room with fireplace and bath, utility room and — furnace room. Three-car attached garage. There is also a charming ~ small gardener’s cottage with greenhouse and dog run. Perfection throughout. Offered for $180,000. CO. BUYING ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. Riparian and elementary schools. Four hundred a age having the finest bluffs and beach, as well as ravines in Lake Forest. Two existing buildings, excellent for _ remodeling. Offered for $200,000. _ Hart, Shaw & Company % mile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, 1%4 baths, large kitchen, 1x1 cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove, Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil heat, Timken Burner, carpeting downstairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding. Aluminum triple-track storms and screens. Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after 4-p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 during office hours. C.E. Glathart. Available after July 1. property. and seventy-five feet of Lake Front- FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1470 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles Ft. Sheridan. 1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks Parochial & Associates, Inc., Realtors rooms, acre. % nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, HIGHLAND INC. GR_5-1080 Multi 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Stunning 2 story Colonial home w/8 Large Rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms & 21% C.T. baths. Large Recreation Rm. w/fireplace for children to play. Screen Porch for Summer. SPACIOUS SWIMMING POOL FOR EVERYONE. Ravinia grade schl. Outstanding Value in Mid 50’s. Call ALAN R. SEX 222 Liwellyn Ave., 2. apartments each having 2 bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. : Ave., Members National associates HIGHWOOD 12 Walker of Inc., air-con- that with electric-eye door. Owner trans- JOHN CHANNER Associates, bath, ranch perfect house to show your most meticulous customer. Six freshly appliances. gas finest two frame pleasant, an enclosed porch, an attractive patio and a two-car garage split-level brick bedroom, ditioned, decorated family yard for privacy. In excellent dition. Priced at $52,500. HIGHLAND PARK— WOODED RAVINIA AREA front or back yard, deluxe kitchen, huge breakfast space, dining room, excellent basement; 3 years new and just $40,500. 586 LINCOLN, 6 SEEING Den off the kitchen w/wood burning fireplace, 3 beaut. bedrms. w/2 C T baths. Stockade fenced rear Seven rooms, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage. Three bedrooms. 15’x25’ Living room with fireplace. 12’x15’ Pine paneled Library with fireplace. 13’x13’ Dining room. Modern Kitchen with eating area. Finished Porch with built-in Barbeque. Full basement with Play room. ; $59,500 AFTER for $40,000. bath Three landscaped with kitchen BY OWNER LAKE FOREST CALL grounds 26x21 pan. fam. room w/adjoining bath. Living room w/fpl., deluxe HOMES all usable land. Road at $40,000 per lot. Two and two-thirds wooded acres of Riparian property on Shore Acres Club BRICK built beautifully on GREEN BAY RD AREA WHITE COLONIAL ON WOODED ACRE ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD DEAD END STREET BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 2-8711 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 2 Story. 2 bedrooms, Detached garage. LOANS and A wooded acre, a block from the Lake near Ferry Hall for $30,000. Two wooded acre lots on Green Bay $62,500. dining room and tremendous room at $32,500. Herber. Patio, Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORP. for 214 4 bedroom, in this house Splendidly NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 pletely fenced 18 ft. kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious family room off center hall and kitchen make for excellent traffic pattern for the active family. Many lovely features to be & FIRST LANDSCAPING living room with fireplace, sliding doors of dining room lead to patio. seen ~ Listings of exceptionally nice vacant property. Forty acres in the heart of the riding country com- Provides beautiful setting for this custom Colonial. Quarry tile entry, Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. price . . . and with Values home UNUSUAL FOREST WORTH overlooking mid 50’s. room breakfast with patio. Prime value in KING MUIR AREA LOW BANK RATES PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY James LAKE 3 baths, 13x17 dining room with bay window. Library. Attractive kitchen OF Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. in ALL scaping, Air Cond., Storm Windows, etc. 10 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Colonial bedrooms, 4 ravine. overlooking Hart Shaw 4 Bedroom Cape Cod with stunning new kitchen, 26’ living room, 15’ 835-3750 EXISTING buying a NEW TILL Woods NO TELEVISION TV CALL Hubbard HOMES FOR SALE SALE stone lannon Charming PINK KENNETH FRIEND SALE before a very large lot, priced at $25,000. SIDING SUBURBAN PRIME VACANT RAVINE property. EAST location. Suitable for unusual home. ; tile baths, large family room accessible from FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. : 634-3330 NORTH NOW, $24,750! 3 Bedrm. home _ w/basement. Large rms. Private setting off golf course. Can be bought with very little down. MORTGAGE DEERFIELD ‘BRIARWOODS VISTA PLASTERING METAL NOW, $25,900! All brick 3 Bedrm. RANCH. Finished Rec. rm. Large lot. Centrally air conditioned. PERFECT condition. now building Fine Homes of Top Qual- ity Construction REDUCTIONS FOR LAKE FOREST NEAR LAKE 2-5 (Rt. 22 to Summit — N. to North Ave, — W. 2 blks) QUALITY and SPACIOUSNESS set the theme in this delightful 3 Bedrm. contemporary RANCH. From gracious Bluestone foyer and beamed cathedral Living rm. and Family rm. ceilings, to the luxurious Kit, C.T. bathrms. and first floor Utility rm.—this magnificent home provides a practical, elegant solution to family requirements. An EXCELLENT VALUE in the MID 30’s. DON’T MISS IT! Prime Areas of Highland Park. Upper Thirty to Mid-Seventy range to suit every budget. Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 SHEET FOR PARK | OPEN SUN., 2871 IDLEWOOD ANNOUNCEMENT PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING POULTRY SURGERY WASHING HOMES HOMES SALE NOW, $38,900! 3 or 4 Bedrms., 3 baths. Large Living rm.-Dining “L’’. Pan Family rm. w/frpl. Centrally air conditioned. 21% blocks to train. REAL ESTATE CO. PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID II. FOR HIGHLAND THREE WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire _ interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 | Office ID 2-0735 JOSEPH TREE WINDOW PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN'S Tree. Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ID 2-8941 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 ~ BLOOM BRICKMAN Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed & DECORATING SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 HOMES SURGERY Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. : Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen — Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S, La Salle St. WaT Ce RAndolph 6-7155 Page 67 : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Executive Service for Transfer over 100 LAKE years Service LAKE Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautiful condition on 34 acre with mature landscaping, fruit trees. Built of stone and brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 hedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, paneiled den, elaborate kitchen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. LAKE LIONEL WATSON FOREST — BEST BUY Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON LAKE FOREST | ON AHWAHNEE LANE BRICK RANCH PRICED IN 40’S Attractive and immaculate condition throughout — it merits an immediate inspection. On a beautiful lot of '% ac. plus. Manicured landscaping with lots of plantings. 3 Bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Living rm. w/fireplace, Dining section with den a most functional kitchen and breakfast area. Panel recreation room and large off — putter area. Ready to move into right now, as it is. GOOD VALUE IN 40’S. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST EAST COLONIAL! CONVENIENT! CHARMING. Lovely carpeted liv. rm, good size din. rm. big kitchen, powder rm. & family rm. on first floor, Four bedrms., 2 baths, on the second. Good play space in the basement. 2 car gar. Priced right and priced to sell. Hard to believe it could be in the 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY ( . LAKE FOREST EAST If you are tired of the ‘old’ and stairs you can’t find a more gracious 4 bedroom newer ranch in a choice location convenient to the train, shopping and schools. Oversize sunny kitchen with fruitwood cab. D.D. built-in oven & range plus a large eat. area. Paneled walls & tile floor make the fam. rm. party proof. Lovely gracious liv. rm. w/frpl. big separate din. rm. 24% baths plus loads of closet & storage space. Offered in the 60's, CALL BETTY STACEY f NATURE LOVERS — LAKE BLUFF Magnificent wooded acreage with a delightful 9 room home plus a studio and an oversize 3 car gar. If it’s a retreat you are looking for and complete privacy for an artist or writer who works from home, this is the answer. This home will stimulate Offered in mid 50’s. creative instincts. CALL BETTY STACEY £ ty LAKE FOREST EAST — 10 LAKE BLUFF — FOR CHILDREN Spaciously arranged 8 room Colonial — split, w/frpl. in 24 ft. Liv. Rm. panelled den, family rm. secluded private patio for family cook-outs. heat. Near schools, In 30’s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 4 page ‘ JOYS OF TREE 13 ft. Din. Rm., Huge oaks. Gas HOUSE Easy care in 7 rooms, 2!4 baths, sliding door from Din. Rm. to patio. area and garden behind. Sparkling kitchen w/dining space. Huge family room and '% bath to bonus room insulated ready to finish. Wide yard and trees. $31,750. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER a THRIFTY _ | For those washer in possession. LAKE who desire a 2 year old kitchen, all therm windows, In 20’s. CALL EXCLUSIVE AREA COUNTRY CLUB IN LAKE Bo LAKE FOREST — HIGH din. rm. 3 bdrms. Newer EXTRA! EXTRA! STOP: THE PRESSES IN CALIFORNIA LINCOLNSHIRE _ Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks _Resident-Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. Master | : fig bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, Y, to fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attractive kitchen deluxe appointments incl. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break. area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room, with loads of storage. ; ‘Just . bring your hat with you and hang it up — This home is beautifully and completely _ furnished throughout and both home and furnishings are in immaculate condition. Full price $54,900. mae CALL LIONEL WATSON oe: Baird & Warner hs: 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Page 68 WITH CE 4-1855 Broadway 5-1855 only Charming ranch home, ideal for the young family. Large LR-dining rm. comb., kit. w/eating area, paneled fam. rm., 2 bedrms. and bath. Utly. rm. off kit., 1%4 car garage, excessive landscaping, good clean condition, RIPARIAN RIGHTS LANDSCAPED LAKEFRONT Custom built brick on _ beautiful private owned lake. 43 ft. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, large entry hall with balcony. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Fireplace in 43 ft. rec room. 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat. For more details call 4-2726. CH MELTON, JANET FOR THE EXECUTIVE BLUFF BI-LEVEL TRI-LEVEL Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. rtD OLSON: G.-CO. REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 BARRINGTON IIl.- HILLS Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall, Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Fam3 bdrms., 2144 baths, Study. 4 ily room, property. Outstanding barn. Horse Stall "ELOISE DU 1-0666 L. GOOCH EALTORS built in 1879 $85,000. in Lake retaining all with breath taking John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. PARK — $19,700 BUNGALOW — $16,750 2 blocks from the center of Deerfield, no need for second car—walk to everything. Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bedrms. and bath. Older home in good condition. Full basmt., front porch. Call today ——we can arrange early possession. CONTRACT SALE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. 5 BEDROOMS— East Deerfield Big, roomy home—exactly what a larger family needs! Large LR, sep. Dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins—eating area that will seat at least 8 people, large fam. rm. w/fple., sep. utly. rm. w/built-in cupboards. Tiled entry way, all wool carpeting included, fenced rear yard w/patio, 2 car att. gar. Attractively landscaped. (4 bedrms. and 2 baths on upper level, 1 bedrm. plus full bath down) After school term possession. Feat ae $42,500 HIGHLAND Center town PARK— location Older home offering 4 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, sep. DR, large kit. On Second street, 2 blocks from town, close to schools. Front porch, Well maintained home, ideal for larger family. 24,000 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING All brick ranch, 3 bedrms., 114 baths, CT entry way, LR, sep. DR, large family rm., kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. All bedrms, are twin size, parquet flooring thru-out, carpeting and drapes included. Immaculate condition—easy care and maintenance home. $25,000 June possession. PRAIRIE VIEW — $14,500 Living rm.-dining rm. comb., large kit. w/ birch cabinets and excellent eating area, Ige. utly. rm., 2 twin size bedrms. and bath. Lot size is 165 x 135, landscaped, low taxes, excellent condition .inside and out. Full price 4,500 Village Realty Co. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 EXECUTIVE HOUSING IN EAST LAKE FOREST 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Those who require the very finest amenities must see the beautiful new homes in wooded HEATHER HILL, the only new community strategically located near the heart $19,500 of Lake Forest e e e a short walk to And located in central Highland Park .. . schools, parks, commuter trains, beaches Remodeling is an art when well applied in and shopping. Featured is a Contemporary older homes! Just see how nicely this one spacious 7 room Ranch with magnificent was done. The kitchen has been compartMarble and Stone Boulder fireplaces. Slate mented most effectively. The living room Foyer. Sunken Family room containing has a fireplace, and the dining room has beamed ceiling, rough sawn Cedar panelling been panelled and used as a dining-family and sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. room combination. On the second floor are Sunken Living room with Cathedral ceiling, three nice bedrooms and a spacious bath. dining room, modern kitchen with breakCall today to see for yourself. fast area & built-ins, laundry room & powder room. Large master bedroom suite with walk-in dressing room containing wall $16,500 of mirrored closets, private ceramic bath. Just listed: Two-story brick two-bedroom Two other large bedrooms & family bath. duplex, one block from the heart of the Basement & 2 car attached garage, village. Basement with outside entrance. Gas heat. Garage. Fine income property: Also featured are other personalized 7 to $150 per month. Tenant Pays all utilities. 10 room Contemporary dwellings of TwoWell maintained. Story & Split level design, price ranging from high 50’s to mid 60's. MOVE RIGHT IN DIRECTIONS: Drive East on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one Block to. Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Illinois & HEATHER LANE. All ready and sparkling, just waiting word from you that this is it! Brick ranch: 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room, dandy basement and yard for play. Located in a friendly young neighborhood, on a dead-end Street, close to conveniences. The living room is off the entry hall, and the kitchen. dining-family room is a wonderful combination for young children and mother. And father can appreciate the price—in the low 20’s. WOODLAND en. Wonderful tached storage. closet space. garage. Pull-down Minimum upkeep. Opportunity Charming 3-bedroom Gas stairs High heat. For Two. Homes HIGHLANDS Air-cond. bi-level baths, rec room Mid 30's. ranch home located on PIERSEN REALTY 826 IDLEWOOD office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 $36,900 Modern Contemporary ranch with Cathedral ceilings, huge Wisconsin stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Beaut. landsc. At- to attic twenties. large piece of property (in town) on which “another home can be built. Enjoy this delightful home which will suit your present needs and yet own now the property for a larger home in the future. This home has all the nice details such as a big living room with fireplace, inviting recreation room, and a setting with outdoor views beyond compare. Owner’s decision is to price at the low figure of $32,500. Oldest Realtor Deerfield Rd. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 PARK Delightful two-bedroom, red brick ranch home, built for present owner in 1954. Slate entry hall, attractive large living room with raised hearth fireplace and bookshelves. Thermopane double doors to screened porch. Lovely views of the garden from the kitch- ASSOC. JA 6-6310 WOODLAND $51,500 views of Lake Michigan, is one of Lake Bluff’s most desirable residential areas. Offered in this location for the first time by retired owner, this spacious, well maintained 8 room house is well situated near an Estate area. The property, 90 x 180, is inviting with towering trees and fine plantings. There is a 2-car garage with recreation room above. Call us for an appointment. Is the setting for this architecturally designed luxurious brick ranch in ARBOR VISTA. Extraordinary family room with fireplace provides extra room for formal and informal entertaining, Large foyer leads to richly carpeted living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 24 baths of unusual design. Deluxe kitchen with all builtins, large breakfast room, gas heat, 2 car oversized attached garage. PRICED TO SELL. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. LAKE CEILINGS Cape Cod 7 rm. house w/24 ft. liv. rm. w/frpl. 15 ft. furnace & garage. To be sold—make an offer. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 2 ACRES — $23,900 RIVERWOODS 14% story home offering 2 bedrooms, lge LR, den, new kit. w/built-in oven/range dishwasher plus eating area, CT bath, utly rm, plus sep. work rm. Upstairs is partiall finished w/rm. for 3 additional bedrms. anc bath—plumbing is in and connected. 2 ca gar., sep. tool shed, many fruit bearing trees, Sunrise Avenue 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REP: KOW, ON 2-6640. Park Highland FOREST tained area. Large recreation room, modern kitchen, 2% CT baths. Outstanding landscape is designed around lovely patio, accessible from kitchen and window wall in dining area. Offered by transferred owner at realistic price in lower 30’s. Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR. with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3. bedroo m . split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage, Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at 527-508 Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- SALE See all the wonderful features of this true Colonial with 4 bedrms. and 2 baths upstairs and a large living room, family room, dining with kitchen lovely and room breakfast area downstairs. Only 18 old. A terrific value for months Forest NEAR BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN FOR Deerfield — Riverwoods Bluff A most unusual find at One of the oldest houses range & oven, wood HOMES the old charm but completely reWAUKEGAN brick Cape Cod, better than new. Outstanding custom built home. 4 modeled in excellent taste in 1960. years young. 3 bedrooms plus paneled den, Many of the fixtures are the orig23 ft. carpeted living room has picture window view of beautiful Glen Flora. Club inals including hand hewn brass grounds.Lannon stone fireplace. Ultra hingeson the doors. This historic Kitchen with an abundance of Philippine mahogany cabinets, deluxe built-ins home is situated on a beautifully and breakfast bar. Glass doors open from cheerlandscaped acre within walking disful dining room to canopied covered patio. Attractive slate-floor foyer has carpeted tance of the village. Stairway to 2 spacious bedrooms, featuring loads of closet and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with large LAKE BLUFF paneled recreation room. Oversized heating plant affords low heating cost. Detached 2 If plenty of bathroom and closet car garage. Excellent traffic pattern is a must, look at this 6 throughout, 65x139 landscaped lot has lux- space urious evergreens and large shade old brick and frame 3 bedtrees. year Truly a _ prestige home at $43,000. Call room Tri-level, in a well mainMYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LIBERTYVILLE BLUFF SALE Forest — Lake LAKE NEAR 4 bedroom brick on wooded acre, exclusive area. 2 baths. Basement with fireplace. Swimming pool, heated porch. Low 40s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167, LINDENMEYER Lake BEDROOM Fireplace, Vacant — BUY Living rm. w/frpl. Din. space. 3 bedrooms, c.t. bath. Kit. w/bit-in . Low 20's. -ebts. Gas heat. Att. gar. Low taxes, CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 5 FOR John Griffith, Inc. 30'S 4 bedroom brick Colonial on 2 acres in LONG GROVE area. Living room-fire| Place, formal dining room, 214 ceramic baths. Large breezeway, basement, 2% car attached garage. In the 40’s. Call INEZ dishDOLKEN, EM 2-0167. imm. house with space and charm. hot water heat. 2 car att, gar. SALLY RANCH BLUFF FOREST BEAUTIFULLY ACRE ROOMS!! SMOOTH, SMART & SOPHISTICATED described this elegant newer home with a blending of natural finished wood and glass. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating people. Designed to give the maximum of good living and the minimum of labor. The kitchen is a home maker’s delight. Formal and informal entertaining areas. Recreation and hobby areas. Indoor & outdoor living. Impressive ravine property, Offered in high 90’s. is rar erss CALL BETTY STACEY 7 LOW HOMES New 5. bedroom frame. 17x23 living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, 17x 13 family room, utility room all on Ist floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Call RAY SCOLES, MA 3-1773. LOT ATTENTION: IN SALE Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch in Lake Bluff. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 14 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTL REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED CALL BLUFF FOR Best brick 4 BEDROOMS on large wooded lot, 3 with frpl., att. garage. HIGHLAND PARK $26,500 buy in area. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ranch, lg. kitchen, bsmt., wooded lot. HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom brick ranch, orkfst. room, full bsmt., $22,900 kitchen with extra finished rec room. DEERFIELD OWNER 7 room Colonial split-level, baths, family room, $25,500. J. KRUGER MUST 3 SELL bdrms., & CO. REALTY 446-8350 Thursday, June 10, 1965 2 �HOMES EAST FOR LAKE Charming house HOMES SALE Colonial the AT lake kitchen, pantry, 3 maids’ rooms, | bath. Also included with AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. ~ REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HIGHLAND NEW HIGHLAND PARK : NEW LISTING. STONE RANCH in ultrato everyeasy walk location, convenient thing. Living rm. has_ stone fireplace, lge. dining area. PINE PANLD. FAMILY RM. Modern kitchen w/eating space. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Slate patio. Only $31,900. BEEN HAVE YOU HOUSE Waukegan 945-4483 LISTING : * .|MILES IT’S HERE AT $29,750 The Colonial in a wooded EAST location you did not think you would find. True center hall plan with walnut paneled wall in Living room. Open fireplace .& built-in bookcase. Oak paneled Den. Kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. Does NOT have eating area but does have a cute porch and} FULL DINING ROOM that gives ample eating space. Powder room & space all ready for washer-dryer combination to save steps. 3 bedrooms & full bath on second PLUS a bonus playroom. See it today for mid summer possession. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE There is a glow of good living reflected in the fine paneling in the Den. Warm bricks surround the Living room fireplace. Dato in the Large dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms & 2 baths of quality tile, vanity sinks & glass shower doors. Kitchen with shuttered pass thru; a joy to work & eat in. 2 car garage & porch overlooking landscaped & wooded 2/3 acre. LAKESIDE 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Service DEERFIELD Modern brick ranch. Quiet street. 2 bedrooms, living room with. fireplace, kitchendinette area. All large rooms. 1 car attached garage, 116’ frontage on % acre lot. ........ 18,000.00 See this one before you buy. Brick & frame tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, dining room, garage. All in excellent condition on % acre lot on Wilmot Rd. $34,900.00 BILINS 643 | Wyatt & Coons In Deerfield SEE OUR SEE Deerfield Rd. DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review OUR : WI 5-5100 PAGE PAGE 16 16 ~L. RINGER 482 Central, Thursday, Be? ah Hii care aif H.P. June EY ID 10, 1965 2-6600 LISTED — DELUXE BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, att. gar. If you want the finest in solid brick construction and appointments, see this home! Quality home neighborhood, handy to schools and shopping. $33,900. Member 432-6320 Wonderful space in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Spacious carpeted living room and dining L, large kitchen, tiled floor in full basement. Attached garage. Owner transferred. $31,900. In East Deerfield on a wooded % acre. Brick rambling Ranch in immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Centrally air-conditioned. Full basement. Fully carpeted. EM 2-2527 Illinois of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate Rd., DEERFIELD (East) EXCELLENT EXECUTIVE RANCH Exceptionally nice all Lannon_ Stone Ranch in finest residential area of East Deerfield (Briarwoods Estates). In fine condition throughout. Center large entrance hall, opens into very large gracious 27’ long x 16’ wide living room-dining room with pretty fireplace and 2 large picture windows. 2 Large Bedrooms plus den or maid’s bedroom, 144 deluxe baths. Large attractive wood cabinet kitchen with big breakfast area by windows. Large closets, good storage areas, attached 2 car garage, Pretty landscaping and grounds. Gas heat, low taxes, 30 day possession. Very fine value $38,500. MR. DEAKINS. H.P. Baird & Warner ID 1157 PArk 2-0880 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 ID 3-3840 Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Rd. : WINDSOR VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank 945-5300 Bldg. Be Sure To See OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS & DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGES Please 8-9 and 12 Listen to Our Announcements on WEEF H. and R. Anspach 463 Central ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH THREE LEVEL WHITE BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE on attractive landscaped lot — 6 years old. Slate entr. hall, good sized liv. rm. with din, ell, mod. eating kitch., 4 bedrms., 2 t. baths, lge. fam. rm. with t. floor and Ige. basement area, att. gar., pleasant stone patio. : ; Includes carpeting, drapes, all appliances includ. washer & dryer. Exceptionally fine cond. Owner building larger home. $33,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 LAKE BLUFF Attractive 2 story white brick Colonial 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, Spacious Entrance hall, formal dining room, knotty pine family room, screened patio. Extra large 2 car garange. Beautifully groomed large lot in choice location. Exceptional buy at $75,000. Lake Forest Realty HIGHLAND PARK 1040 Central Ave. — 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, walk to town. INVEST NOW. _. $18,500 1815 Elmwood Dr. — English style house. Living room w/fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with many cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 14%~ baths, screened porch. FULL BASEMENT. Garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. . . $28,000 Idlewood Realty — Wither A Or ID 2-6776 SLEEPER For the discriminating buyer. Exquisite appointments throughout. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2% plus %4 baths, tremendous family kitchen too comfortable to leave. All on % acre lot in a delightful neighborhood. High 60’s. Call Miss Matheson. HOMEFINDERS: 111 AT WILMETTE Green Bay Rd. AL F. G. Hastings, Realtor 1-1111 : Carr Realty CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Western : Lake Forest Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 55 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND CHOICE M-G-M — 3 70’ REALTY 85 LAKESIDE PL.—HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom designed and built. Ultra deluxe 4 bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central airconditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace, Large living room, separate dining room, crab orchard stone open jaw fireplace, large family room plus huge recreation room. Invaluable location. 1 block from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheridan Rd. 1. block North of Lake-Cook. Drastically reduced to the 60’s for quick — sale. Shown by appointment only. Phone 432-5119 or 274-3830. : MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 414 baths. Master suite consists 30x30 room, dressing bath, of bedroom, private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom, Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone 566-0584. Shown by appointment only. : — — _ — DEERFIELD—QUALITY built 4 bedroom, © 2 bath brick Ranch. Living room 14’x23’ — with fireplace, separate dining room, 11x — 14’, master bedroom 13x19’. Full basement with architect done rec room, also semifinished extra large rec room for children. Oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch. | Beautifully landscaped. All drapes, ap- — pliances and wall-to-wall carpeting included. Thermopane windows throughout. Lots _ of extras and reasonable taxes. Best near town East location. By owner. $47,500.0..cee WI 5-1922 A> 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over 4% acre—built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Central air-conditioned. Very Private SAFE FOR CHILDREN 1D 2-2039 OR = : 644-6530 DEERFIELD CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large wooded lot, convenient to schools; large kitchen with eating area and adjoining family room, large separate dining room, baths, excellent closets throughout, full dry basement, attached garage; newly decorated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appointment call owner. 945-2549, 1411 Woodland Drive $2,000 DOWN! _ — ee WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND ALL — this for $21,500. This lovely ‘“Honeymooners Special’ just two blks. to the center of town. It’s economical to live in and easy ~ to own. Large living-dining rms., big kitch-_ en and utility rm., 3 fine bedrms., att. ga- be sold. & GOLEE, 20 Green Bay, Winnetka 1564 Sherman, Evanston Realtors Hlllcrest DAvis 6-4700— 8-3200 ONE OF THE FINEST sections in Lake Bluff. Distinctive home, charming primitive setting of large old trees & shrubs with minimum of ground care. Large Liv. room, fireplace, spacious master chamber, another bedrm. being used as Den, 1% baths, large kitchen, dining area, screened rear porch. 2 car garage, eiectric door. Owner will save purchaser financing charges by taking back long term mortgage for 75% of purchase price. Low 30’s. Doney, CE 4-0238. — © — | — : LAKE FOREST EXECUTIVE RANCH : 44%4% Mortgage, % acre, trees, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, center hall, full basement, fully equipped electric kitchen, mud room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car — attached garage, intercom system, 2 paneled rec rooms, patio. 5 rooms cempletely | carpeted, 3 thermopane bays, all storm- — screened. Fully landscaped. $67,500. OWN- | ER. CE 4-5196. a HIGHWOOD BEDROOMS x 200’ =| $49,500 or PARK: Bi-Level — $29,900 7 ROOMS id GALENA, ILLINOIS High in the Galena Hills this 30 acre counof try estate commands a_ spectacular view early — The River. Mississippi mighty the 8 room decor of this splendid American home lends an air of dignity to the meticulously landscaped grounds surrounding it. Nearby is a large one and one half story artist’s studio with fireplace, kitchen and bath. Also included is a two car garage and small guest house. The orchard and grape arbor are a fitting touch of elegance for this truly magnificent property. Priced — in the Low 50’s. For more. information contact Mr. Ralph Benson, Heron Insurance Service, Ph. 777-1302, Galena, Ill. SMART DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd. _ . WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 rage, Call now—must NEW LISTING: Face Brick Ranch on large lot with large Oaks. Full basement with fireplace, living-dining comb., Fireplace. Large kitchen with eating area, built-in range & oven; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Dead-end street. $32,500. 701 N. { FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Roger 322 REALTORS N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE WOODRIDGE AREA Associates 653 J. C. FORNEY & CO. © COD 234-4200 Call 735 DEERFIELD—CAPE PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING in this — well planned 3 bedroom Ranch on a wooded ~ acre in West Lake Forest. Living room with fireplace, Country kitchen with Birch cabinets. A large Den with storage space & spacious Family room. Screen porch & 2 car attached garage. Priced to sell at $43,000. Extra acreage available. 332 6 large rooms. 4 rooms down inc, bedroom & full bath; 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs; lovely screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage. $29,750. 600 To Sell or Buy ON ALMOST 2 ACRES OF WOODED AND LANDSCAPED PROPERTY _ this Colonial ranch features spacious rooms and beautiful views from every angle. Unusually lge. Cathedral-type liv. rm., stone frpl., din. rm., new mod. equipped kitch., powdr. rm., lge. unique fam. rm. Spac.. master suite w. bath, 3 add’l fam, bedrms. and 2 baths. Add’l wing for hobbies. Call for appointment : Sheridan Rd. LIBERTYVILLE-LAKE FOREST AREA Custom built Brick, Bi-Level. Master bedroom, 12x15, with full bath plus 2 additional bedrooms and full bath. Living-dining combination with fireplace and carpeted, 14x24 Family room with fireplace. 10x12 kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer and grill with rotisserie. 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with Natural woods, 100x281. Reduced for quick sale low 40’s. LAKE FOREST ESTATE SECTION 1925 Waukegan 4-1855 Associates Realtors Sheridan TO Lake Forest Realty EARHART & CO. 1899 MILE Baird & Warner vy Libertyville, RD., % LANE. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 Rd. % acre tract dry and_ scenic. $8,000.00 REALTY Road JUST DEERFIELD 623 Glendale DEERFIELD. DEERFIELD : RD. SAUNDERS _ (FIRST RIVERWOODS KENILWOOD ID 2-1484 Ave. Building site on Wilmot with all utilities. High, IS TO WINE THIS SPARKLING RANCH IS TO OTHERS AS St. Johns OF DIRECTIONS: Realtors 723 WEST BANNOCKBURN REALTORS WI 5-5700 Rds. A custom home e e e A talented Architect-builder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e« e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e ¢ fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings ‘| from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two-Story — especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO If PRIVACY and land are what _you’re looking for, be sure and see this unusual one story home. STEPDOWN L.R. with f/p and lovely screened porch overlooking gardens are among its features. The price $30,900.00 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Deerfield NEW Only $25,500. on a beautiful acre overlooking lake. Lovely Ranch home with attached garage and screened-in porch. 2 huge bedrooms and very large living-dining combination with fireplace. Immediate possession. SERVICE KENILWOOD JH KAHN, Realtors Dorsey Husenetter VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE & SALE 9 room residence only $30,500. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room; carpeted, dishwasher, disposal; 2 car attached garage. 24 In exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting « © © serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e e yet so’ close to all amenities —_ schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. A truly DARLING _ Split-Level home with FAMILY SIZE Kitchen, three twin-size b.r.’s, and paneled REC ROOM. All this for $23,500.00 DE LUXE RANCH on wooded lot. Cathedral living rm. LGE. FAMILY RM. opens to secluded patio. Fully equipped streamline kitchen, Parquet floors. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. AIR CONDIT. $41,500. EASY-CARE, LIGHT HEARTED RANCH within short walk to train and school. Custom bit. of fine materials. Stunning walnut living-dining rm. w/unusual brick fplc. Un3 space. w/brkfst. kitchen large usually bedrms., 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. Paneled game rm. AIR CONDIT. Only TRANSFER on page EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE PARK Here’s that 3 b.r., 1% bath home in EAST Highland Park with POTENTIAL Transferred owner has LOWERED price to $21,500. See it today and make OFFER! Set well back from street in FOR. ING wooded seclusion. Large living rm. w/fplc., dining rm., modern wood cab. kitchen, 1st flr. den, pwdr, rm., scr. porch. Upstairs 3 bedrms. and bath. Only $32,900. ad Realtors An attractive ‘‘smaller’’ ranch home in country-like setting — room to expand if desired or enjoy a it sie 18, LOOK- our picture ZANDER-OMMEN Dorsey Husenetter Can! miss EXECUTIVE HOMEFINDERS Gilbert Rayner THE Don’t SEE OUR PICTURE AD ON PAGE 19 For other outstanding homes in the Deerfield area. $85,000. Call KAHN—KAHN Briarwoods. Walk to Train, Shopping and School. A lovely neighborhood of trees and established homes. Brick Tackett-built Cape Cop home has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, den, bedroom and full bath on first floor; 2 huge bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement has recreation room. Piaster construction. Attached garage. The back yard is safely fenced and has beautiful gardens and patio, Immediate possession. .... $33,900 DEERFIELD-EAST: comfortable 3 bedroom split-level. Large family room with bar, 142 baths, nice kitchen with built-in oven range and good eating area; fenced-in patio. Offered at only $27,000. See Louise Whiteside today. the above property is a five-room, onestory cottage. You Will Love the Traffic Pattern and spaciousness of this split level home. There are 4 bedrooms and 214 baths; separate dining room; paneled family room; kitchen with Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposer, and lovely breakfast area; basement; 2 car garage with electric eye opener. PRiced that sie Scape = DEL MAR WOODS — Young couple with increasing family has outgrown this ‘“Dollhouse,” with screened porch, paneled living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Beautiful wooded lot. a at only $18,400. Call Louise Whiteside. room, dining library, 2 terpowder room, FOR DEERFIELD—NEW, Tired of Keeping up a Big House? This newly listed brick ranch house is on one of Deerfield’s prettiest streets, The nice big kitchen looks out on a lovely garden, and attached is a huge screened porch. 2 bedrooms and bath; full basement with paneled recreation room; plaster construction; gaTage; “walks tO tOWN = 2a es $23,500 DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS — Brick & redwood ranch nestled in the trees on an acre plus. One of the few in this area with a basement. 3 bedrooms and paneled den or 4th bedroom, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, 2% baths; 2 car garage. $39,900 will buy the real joy of living. Call Maury Gross. rooms and 4 baths. The first floor contains entrance hall, HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD DEERFIELD — Briarwoods. Beautiful, immaculate lannon stone Ranch, 200’ frontage. Large living room with marble fireplace, 2. large bedrooms. Convenient to everything. Widow must sell. Just reduced to only $36,950. Call Louise Whiteside, on beautifully landscaped three - quarter acre. On the second floor there are 5 bedrooms, 2 dressing living room, races, HOMES SALE HOMEFINDERS FOREST near FOR LOT 5-8900 Large 7 room frame home with full base-. ment, new heating plant, plumbing and ~ electrical work. Modern apartment over 2 — car garage in rear. Low taxes. Close to St. James Church. Selling to close estate. ‘ Call John Briddle é ANCHOR ID 2-0093 REAL ESTATE AGCY — Res. ID 2-0037 | itis, * Page 69 �~~ ; HOMES FOR SALE ~~. HOMES HIGHLAND PARK - Sherwood Forest — Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove, Finished den air-conditioned, extras. Well fully lower level. carpeted, landscaped 12 Completely drapes, year old many tri- level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. until noon, Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. FOR SALE HOMES LAKE BLUFF. Income property near shopping, schools, lake. Excellent investment. Agent. CE 4-3245. DESBARATS, rooms, bath, Modern Cottage. Three bedfireplace, knotty pine, on Island with plenty of privacy. Apply Box 3, Desbarats, Ontario, Canada. DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedroom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town and train. House can be moved. Upper 20’s. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 5- FOR SALE VACANT DEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH PLEASANT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, huge paneled basement with built-in bar, brand new carpeting, freshly painted in and out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. Garage and nicely landscaped yard. LOW 20’s WI 5-2806 HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborhood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace, Full basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE PROPERTY BUSINESS EAST BUILDING SITES $7009 — Elm Pl. Table land. Ravine site $11,950 — Wooded. Walk to trains and schools. $15,500 — Lincoln School area. Excellent for large Colonial or Ranch. OPPORTUNITY LAKE BLUFF INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE Well stocked & equipped. Equipment ex cellent condition. Beer license available. Top opportunity for couple. Short or long lease terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. Harlan & Harlan LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Service 4610 after 6 p.m. Exclusive Agents 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 104 Scranton MUNDELEIN, 4 room cottage, bath. Lake Bluff Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees. 1055 Gas heat. Block to lake and shopping. LINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX LANE CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 216 Shady Dell Lane. EUs 6-9459. 7 Room Ranch. t 3-4 bedrooms, 22 baths. Cathedral ceiling Living \with room fireFully improved HIGHLAND PARK — Brick ranch. Ex104’x225’ residential site. place. Full Dining room, Family room, Wooded. Established area of quality homes. cellent condition. 2 bedrooms, garage, SUMMER RENTALS Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. LandWalk to new Laura B. Sprague Elementbasement. Established community. Shade. LAKE FOREST AREA: June 19-September scaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. ary- School. 1 mile to Suitable small family. Near schools and Tollway. Asking West off Waukegan Rd. 1. 3 bedroom furnished Brick Ranch on 1 mile North of |. shopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance. $8,750. Call Joan Gummersall. Deerpath, wogded acre. Fenced backyard. Air conLeaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867. ditioned. $250 month. 362-8368. EAST DEERFIELD—$1,500 down buys un4-5709. HIGHLAND PARK: 2/3 bedroom furnished usual 3 bedroom brick Ranch. Garage, ‘DEERFIELD $54,500 WILMETTE home available from June 16th thru Seputility room. Walk to everything. 945LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame 165 Green Bay Rd. See this “HOME IN THE WOODS” toAL 1-0330 tember 15th; no pets. Call immediately. 6922. Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 day! Custom built 3 bedroom, 2!4% bath Leaving town June 16th. ID 3-1568. bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 4-5275, LOVELY 3 bedroom Tri-Level home in brick and stone home. Plus a 1 room log BEAUTIF UL 3 bedroom Colonial home in West Lake Bluff. All new section. In HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom. brick cabin on more than 4 beautiful acres! SEE finest section of Braeside for rent from the 30’s. CE 4-1925 or see your Broker. & frame Ranch. Single bath, full baseBEAUTIFULLY WOODED July 31 through August 21. Stroll to the ment, oversize single garage. On LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary large beach, % block to Ravinia Park, $150. PRIME 4% ACRE SITE IN lot with fenced yard. Walking distance home on 2/3 wooded acre, Unusually atID Call 3-2069. to grade & high schools. 1 mile to train tractive and secluded outdoor living area. EAST LOCATION AT MOST Hillerest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 7a te Call WI 5-1458 or PA 4Large 5 bedroom home, ideal for growATTRACTIVE PRICE. ing family. A rare value in mid 40’s. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: ID 2-8711 One year old. DEERFIELD Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Brick 3 bedroom: OWNER TRANSFERRED Living room, dining room, family room 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, double gaHIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT with fireplace, 24 baths. Attached 2 car rage. Agent. CE 4-3245, Sparkling well-designed split-level on landgarage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED scaped lot in lovely area features: OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME Upper 30’s. Call CE 4-4927 for ap7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 Approximately 3 Blocks from Market 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths _ Fireplace pointment. Square. bedrooms, separate dining room, full baseDining Room Electric Kitchen Rec Room All or part of deluxe, air cond. BUILDER’S own BY OWNER Custom ment with finished rec room, gas heat, home—2 Fenced Yard Attached garage Patio CE 4-5336 years old, 5 bedroom, 3 full baths plus 2 powder 2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking 4,800 sq. ft. office bldg. NE area Upper 20's 945-3048 rooms. Luxurious and_ distance — schools — train — shopping. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, spacious family near train. Impressive lobby, walroom. Many extras including zone conLOW 20’s. WI 5-2034 southwest corner Roger Williams and RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD. trol heating and total nut offices, kitchen, ample parking, Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease air-conditioning. HIGHLAND PARK; 1147 Ridgewood Drive. Located adjacent to golf course in excluor will build to suit tenant. Sale price, Charming 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — etc. sive Ravinia section of Highland $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID Park. room, with fireplace, family room, separate Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Price, mid 60’s. By appointme 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. nt only, dining room, lovely kitchen, with builtRoman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom 432-3472. VERY REASONABLE DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDERS ID 2-8711 ins, eating area, 2 car garage; near park, wings, each with bath — Utility Room — & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. Attractive brick school, transportation. By owner. ID 3- DEERFIELD: 2 car Garage — $39,500. ranch on 1675. Ideal large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, location across PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. from compact church, 1 kitchen, living-dining block to train & shopping center. Zonel, 20x21 cherry HIGHLAND PARK beautiful small 2 DEERFIELD — By Owner — Transferred. paneled family room, utility room, carpetNORTH SHORE BUILDING ing approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. 525 Pine St. — SPLIT LEVEL — 3 bedbedroom modern stone and brick ranch ing included; newly décorated. Low 20’s. Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610. 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. rooms, 2 full baths, family room, full home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility WI 5-5483. basement, attached garage, patio. BeautiHIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached LOOKING for office space? Reasonfully landscaped corner lot, many extras. DEERFIELD - WOODLAND garage, patio, finest location near town; Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. PARK—By able rents. Excellent location. We reOwner. Lannon Stone ranch, 2 bedrooms, Near schools. $28,500 WI 5-4188. 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or ! 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. model to suit. Model office for your 2 ceramic baths, with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,- | HIGHLAND fireplace, basement, inspection. PARK, LAKE FOREST—Louis Ave., 2 lots 75x170 For 528 further Pleasant, information white walled patio, 2 car garage. Low 900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. Georgian, center entrance, fireplace, den, 30’s. each. Wooded, improved. 1 near Buena. please contact: A pie wooded lot available. WI $7000, 5plus assessments, 3 room, dining separate full basement, Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. WALK TO SCHOOL, STATION, TOWN surveyed and sign. 114 baths, garage. $29,500 or bedrooms, 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 HIGHLAND PARK, white Colonial, 4 bedLAKE BLUFF: Brick Ranch. 1 near Valley Rd. best offer. ID 2-5678 by appointment. 3 bedrooms. rooms, 2'4 baths, living room with fire$7500, plus. Full basement. Convenient SW corner North Ave.-Buena. location. $29,place, dining room, large kitchen with $5500 BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, LAKE OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new 750. CE 4-1866. S. Wilkey Realty dishwasher & disposal, screened porch, panE 2-1002 24% baths, family room. Dishwasher, dissection to be added—711 Orchard Profeseled rec room, 2% car garage, wooded CHARMING CHOICE EAST HIGHLAND PARK — one 4 BEDROOM posal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle Colonial home sional building. Centrally air-conditioned, property. Wonderful condition. By owner. in of East the Lake last remaining Bluff. 30’s, OWNER. CE 4-9413. On lovely Crescent lots in this fine area, excellent parking, convenient downtown loDrive. In the 50’s. Call CE 4-0681 or see near the lake. 175 x 114 x 160. Call for $44,900. ID 2-5432 cation Deerfield. Will divide to suit. Call Eng. New PARK—Attractive HIGHLAND details. Agent. Estate Real your DEERFIELD BY _ owner, attractive tri- land Colonial, 4 bedrooms—2 baths, garage. Ed Gillen. I 5-0884 or 2881 J-H KAHN, Realtors DEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedlevel home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family CE 4-4446—evenings. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildGlencoe Theater Bldg. rooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, VErnon 5-0236 size kitchen with built-in range and oven, ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. LAKE BLUFF. Country living near NEAR fenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. large paneled recreation room. FencedHIGHLAND PARK, East Ravinia, secluded HEMPHILL & full base3 bedrooms, Brick, schools. ASSOCIATES, 330 W. in back yard. Carport. Deadend street. wooded ravine lot. Approximately 15,000 Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. ment, carport, % acre. Agent. CE 4-3245. Next to park and school. Walking distance sq. ft. $14,750. Owner. 433-0471, HIGHLAND PARK— 2 3 bedrooms, home, landscaped Pretty 1927 SHERIDAN to train and shopping. Shown by appointAttractive store in heart of shopping and baths, family room with outside entrance; ment, WI 5-3322. medical district. Excellent for any Business cabinets, fruitwood with kitchen all-electric ‘HIGHLAND PARK — English style, an- patio with sliding doors off of living room, or Professional Use. Available now. tique brick, studio living room with fireair-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor office- FOUR bedrcom house in Highlands or East LASER & CO. attached garage. $29,500. WH 44318 Central Elm Place District. August 15th place, step down dining room, large kitchWI 5-1760 DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart occupancy. en, family room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, full Private only please. Already multi-purpose bldg. in prime loc. of town, air-conditio ned, parking basement. 1% acre lot well landscaped. DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS have agent. Call ID 3-0065. area, powder room. Available Walnut Must sell. Job relocation. $32,500. Mortgage Immediately. paneled offices, PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS beaut. CONTEMPORARY residence on 5.4 acres, WI 5-1804. available. SITES for Apartment Buildings. of beautiful woods overlooking 15 acres stone lobby, kitchen, ID 2-8921 excel. private Itg. STORE FOR RENT reserve and river, 2 bedrooms, 244-4700 1 Desirable location bath, 42’ living-dining room. Air-conditioned, available August DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near Ist ele: Commanding corner near busiest block in Highland Park—614 Cencarpeted, newly decorated. Mid 50's. high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS 2-4700. ID Call tral. Cedar closet, paneled basement and famC.N.W. station. Ample parking. WI 5-0623. ily room. Custom built breakfast bar. and FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beauti480 SANDERS RD., Deerfield, 3 bedroom, china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedful private lake in the rustic upper peninOwner will sacrif. at $75,000 OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS—-WANTED 2 bath, full basement, plenty closet and in yard, patio. Combination storms and sula of Michigan on 1 acre wooded lot, storage, country home in beautiful setscreens, lath and plaster walls, carport. completely for immed. sale on most favorWRITER wants to spend $10 per month furnished ting. In 40’s, Call 945-0838, modern log cabin By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage, for occasional use of any type office. Call HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER woodshed and Mr. DEERFIELD near High School tool Neimark, able terms. shed. Asking _ price, 2 story Stucco on tile; 7 light and airy 235-7600. $15,000. Call 432-4766. Charming landscaped 5 room tri-level, 3 rooms. Ist floor; living room with fireplace, OWNE ID 2-8711 bedrooms, ceramic bath, tile basement R dining room, den, kitchen and powder room. APARTME NTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) with roughed in bath, washer & dryer 2nd floor; 3 twin size bedrooms, 1. full bath. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY mating color refrigerator & range, carpetFOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., Ist floor, suit. Full basement with lavatory and shower. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Moding, drapes. storm windows, gas heat, able for storage; 1 car att. garage. Oil hot water heat. $22,one floor for light ern, attractive 2 bedroom. Washer & BY OWNER. Low 20’s, WI 5-1701 manufacturing with 000. ID 2-7606. office and parking dryer. First floor. Available after June DEERFIELD BY OWNER space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163. EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 44654. WALK to Schools, train, shopping. Dutch frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end GARAGE apartment near lake in Highland attached garage. Large lot. Choice locaPark. Available July ist. Reasonable Street. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basetion. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. rent, utilities provided. Reply Box V-30, ment, garage, patio. Good area for chil6 UNIT APARTMENT DEERFIELD EAST BUILDING c/o Highland Park News. dren. LOW 20's. 945-3815. BY OWNER 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 6 room ranch, 3 1 paneled. Fire1 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator SHERWOOD FOREST — 3 bedrooms, 1% | place and paneled bedrooms, wall in livin room, din- | *Partments. In prime location. Two years service, large living room, dinette, kitchbaths Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped | ing room, large kitchen with many cabinets, Cae show 30% net return on LOW, en, dressing room and bath, balcony outcorner lot. Living room with fireplace, | built-in oven and range, eating area, brick, INVESEMONt. side. May Occupancy. separate dining room, kitchen with dish- | plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached Call Mr. Ward, gaHANSEN REALTY CO. ID 2-5041. washer, eating area; full basement with | rage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and Libertyville 362-2400 DEERFIELD — 2nd floor — 6 rooms and playroom. Attached garage & breezeway. | fenced yard. Walk to school, shopping and Ntsc lent 566-8700 $29.500. ID. 3-2276.. garage, nice yard, heat and water included. train, MID 20's WI 5-2969 g Convenient to schools, shopping and DEERFIELD SCATTERWOOD AREA | WEST HIGHLAND transPARK, by owner. 4 Satis portation. _ Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living CALL WI 5-3846. bedroom, 2'4 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w room, dining room, kitchen with eating NORTH _ Highland Park—2 carneling. Modern kitchen w /built-in dishbedrooms, livarea, full basement, 2 car attached garage, ing-dining room washer, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, combination, modern ‘4 apartments, central Highland Park. By Parquet floors throughout, carpeting inkitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, low 30’s, 432-4133. Owner. Upper 30’s. Write Box V-45, c/o _ cluded. Nicely landscaped. Close to public Ceramic tiled bath, heat furnished. AvailCOMPLETELY FURNISHED Highland Park News. : es nati oni schools. Low, mid 30's. WI able July 1, $155 month. ID 2-8795 © NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — 2520 Green 17. or ID 2-8388. BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly FIRST time offered by owner, Contempo- ; Bay — 6 room, 3 bedrooms — oil heat, GARAGE APARTMENT near lake in remodeled apartments, income is $895 per rary custom home, 3 large bedrooms plus zoned 2 family. Attic can be converted to Highland Park. Ideal for young couple. apartment. Occupancy month. Asking price is $72,500. Phone August Ist, $20,000 maid’s room, sunken living room with Rent reasonable, All utilities provided. agent 432-4766. 2 car garage. Marble fireplace, picture windows, screenae Box V-30 c/o Highland Park Lovely yard — By Owner. ID 2-0989. ed porch with B.3.Q., attached 2 car gaews. range, trees on large lot near Lake MichiMUNDELEIN BY OWNER VACANT PROPERTY LAKE BLUFF: 23 E. Washington Ave., Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, gan in Highland Park. $48,500. Call 433New 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartment. carpeted, 2694. fully draped, TUCSON, 1% ARIZONA: 8 baths.’ large acres. Exclusive Individual basement. Stove & refrigerator family room, full basement. air-conditioned, residential In Rincon foothills. Also NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 1 furnished. Available July 1. $155 gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907. per acre commercial. Will trade for Chicago 3 bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, month. CE 4-0468. or North Shore vacant. AV 3-8831. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished Colonial Ranch on TOWNHO USE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedwooded corner basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approxilot. 3 bedrooms, Den, rooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator garage. Fireplace. $26,500. 412 Scranton. room, laundry and work.shop. Gas F.A. mately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake. and Peete garage. $175 per month. CE CE 4-1671. : FOR SALE heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner village, CE 4-3195. -3120. EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY ee Aprilaire humidifier. Low 30’s. WI 5- LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE 7 room. brick modern FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful Priced HIGHLAND PARK — 3. rooms Ist for quick sale—Near center of wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. home on heavily wooded acre, 3. bedLibertyville’s busy downtown Business Dis- floor, all utilities included, plus refrigerator PARK—By All improvements in and paid. By owner. ‘trict. rooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat. 3 window Owner—2 ae HIGHLAND story & stove. $100. Includes one store, two apartments & D 2-1853. Colonial Frame with walls, Patio. 24% car garage. EM 2-1897, INCOME cottage $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. nine cffices.. Over 20% net return possible HIGHLAND (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house PARK — 2nd floor — 5 on investment. BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES rooms, 2 bedrooms, —3 bedrooms, lovely Provincial kitchen LAKE FOREST: Custom built on 1 acre refrigerator, stove, wooded Ravine property. Excellent East 40.000 square feet, attractive Ridge EACH berg ‘with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many & dryer included. ADULTS. ID HANSEN REALTY CO. location. 5 bedrooms, 314 ceramic waand sewer district. Lane Road-Ryd tile er’s EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473. Litertyville baths. 40’ living room, fireplace, Family ter. $16,000 to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 2362-2400 _ SUNSET AREA Mundelein room, built-in Barbecue, Electric Kitchen. . 2-3154 4317. 566-8700 _ UNUSUAL brick & redwood splitID level, PARK. 4 rooms plus full basement, $125. Swimming Pool. Many 3 added features. lots, zoned IndusPARK, 2 bedrooms, HIGHLAND 2 baths Close _to Parks, golf, pool, air-conditioned, eee shopping. BY OWNER. CE 4-3565. after patio, basement. Walk to shops, park, stone Crossroad vicinity Commerci and trial ID 2-2160. After 5, ID 2-2324. al, s SINCLAIR pool, schools, term long sale, For shopping ‘center. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, Ist lease or will build to suit tenant. ‘Selling NORTH DEERE floor, stove, refrigerator; close to town, PARK Ranch—Lovely One 4 bedroom Split L for station service AVAILABLE HAS Estate Real Anchor $25,000. price, train. Available July 4th. ID 2-3426 or Lannon stone & brick with beach rights. Lease in downtown Highland Park. Excel2-0037. ID Res. .2-0093. ID Agency, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room & bath; ID 2-9049. Full basement. Fireplace lent business cpportunity. Partial financing in Family room. 2 fully air-conditioned, Asking in the 60’s. car garage. On 1 acre. BUILD WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots and paid training. DEERFIELD—Choice 3 room apartment. ERS ID 3-0340. completely landscaped. Very private. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. ARRANGE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW. Syemigee Convenient location — $85 CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 Call Delta 6-0701. Call 835-4131. LAKE FOREST OPEN. SUN. OWNER WINWOOD DRIVE 2;TO"S KOENIG & STREY SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX BUSINESS PROPERTY __ APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY__ __REAL ESTATE WANTED PUT A TIGER IN YOUR FUTURE ENCO SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 3300 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Liberal financing and 8 weeks paid training available. For more information evenings D. and Gustafson, call weekends, 272-7569 or Humble Oil & Refining Co. CR 7-1600. WEST CENTRAL Colonial. 214 baths, Page 70 Beet AVE. — HIGHLAND one 4 bedroom Thursday, June 10, 1965 ore * �391-401 (Unfurnished) RENT >ARTMENTS TO IGHLAND PARK HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK BRAND AVE. NEW LIVING Heat Cost Range Air-Conditioned - Electric Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short - SHOPPING _ LAKE to distance PRIVATE or LOOP. PAVED TRAIN quiet neighborDignified ‘PARKING. hood. Ready for Occupancy. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ID 3-3840 FOREST — Ist floor, 5 rooms, suitliving quarters (adults) or_business. ID 2-0118. airapartment, 1 bedroom HEELING, disgarbage oven, conditioner, stove with posal, washer and dryer. Call ID 2-8747. PARK — 3 room apartment, IGHLAND refrigerator — stove furnished, ADULTS ID 2-6453; after 5 P.M. ID Pets. No — 2-3621: 2 rooms and bath, unfurAPARTMENT, nished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. FLOOR. PARK—2nd HIGHLAND PETS. 5 ROOMS—GARAGE—NO ID 2-2421 3 rooms, private bath and IGHWOOD: All utilities except electricity. entrance. Call — ID 2-3802 5 rooms 2nd floor, 2 bedDEERFIELD, rooms, back porch, in town location, $125 after or 945-0410 815—675-2057 eg : 6:30. propOACH house apartment on wooded erty, north Highland Park. Bedroom, living room, kitchen with eating space, stove, basement, porch, screened refrigerator, attic. July 1 occupancy. ID 2-8873. Recently remodeled modAKE FOREST. available apartment Square ern Market soon. $185, per month. 4-0485 CE INC. MARKET SQUARE, FIVE ROOMS: Second floor. Screen porch, garage, good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. AKE FOREST. 4 room, 2 bedroom. Heat, gas, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Available July 1st. CE 4-4374. Lovely, large SE corner FOREST: LAKE 2 area, 2 bedrooms, Dining apartment. baths. $300 a month. 4-1575 CE Lane. Bank 580 PARK, 3 room garage apartHIGHLAND ment, use of 1 garage, private entrance, $80 month. ID 2-2306. occupancy, 1 . July TO RENT 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. CE 4-3853 Private pool PARK: 2% room Kitchenette HIGHLAND included. Utilities $110. bed. in-a-door Lease required. ID 2-8117. 1 block & room 2 AIR CONDITIONED district. business central Park Highland Private entrance, 1 or 2 employed gentlemen preferred. $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 after 5 p.m. ID 2-2324 inutilities rooms—all HIGHWOOD—2. cluded—private entrance. Near Ft. SheriID 2-0497 dan & train. tile ceramic bedroom, 2 HIGHWOOD, location. t Convenien bath. and kitchen CE 4-3268. $125. GOUNTRY 3 room, LIVING: second floor apartment; complete bath. WI 5-5606 LAKE FOREST. Air conditioned attractive 2 rooms and_ kitchenette. Convenient. Large Yard. July and August $100, month. Box M-55, Lake Forester. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; stove & refrigerator CE $175 per month. garage. iat a -3120. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) CHARMING setting, lovely large home in Countryside. 4 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, room, living room, dining basement, full kitchen; family porch, lease. freshly decorated. Year or more $310 a month. Call 438-6866 evenings. rooms. 2 charming BLUFF, EAST LAKE private entrance. Stove, refrigerator, washOcfurnished. heat radiant er, dryer, cupancy July 15th. CE 4-3188. living, 2 bedCountry FOREST. LAKE with recreation room, 2 car garooms rage. Call CE 4-0407 bedroom Ranch. All apDEERFIELD—3 liances, carpeting & draperies included. mmediate occupancy. $210. 945-6162. Thursday, June 10, 1965 5-1010 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS & HOUSE EXPERIENCED SHARE YOUNG woman would like to share her apartment in Highland Park with same. $50 a month. ID 2-6324 after 5 p.m. MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. ROOMS TO RENT DEERFIELD Nice comfortable room with tile bath, large closet, private entrance, near train, parking. ROOM for rent, 2011 Second St., Highland Park, 1 block north of Central. ID 468 LAKE FOREST: Pleasant sleeping room for Gentleman only. CE 4-4690. HELP WANTED 1866 Sheridan H.P. Curious about learning sub- skill of law, insurance, taxasocial welfare. Typing necessary. Must have own transportation. Call 362-4080 | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CASHIER © Cashiering Rd., ID Immediate permanent ASST. DOCUMENTATION 2-4461 opening in | 300 Director, WA PURCHASING office experi- ence necessary. Minimum age 30 years. 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST Recent promotions have created opportunities for wide awake individuals who enjoy a variety of work and are capable typists. Excellent Company benefits including 100% tuition refund. KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. SCM CORP. Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer TEMPORARY WORK Apply in person POSITION 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Deerfield secretarial WE positions for years experience. Ideal working conditions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchandise discount. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 Frontage Skokie OR 3-6600 or CO 7-6800 Key Punch Operator Opportunity for a key punch operator who has several years of experience operating 024. Top salary and benefits including profit sharing. Culligan Inc. SHERMER NORTHBROOK, Equal Opportunity An ILL. Employer CLERK-TYPIST and _ holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 DICTAPHONE-TYPIST Experienced dictaphone typist needed for our claim department. teresting duties. Good advancement potential. Excellent benefit program. 5 day week. ALLSTATE 7770 INSURANCE Frontage OR 3-6600 or CO CO. Skokie 7-6800. CLERK-BOOKKEEPER— ACCOUNTING to handle various jobs including accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. Experience or knowledge of accounting funrhe required. Steady work with benefits. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Deerfield 945-5600 LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL POSITION Desirable salary, Contact ditions. 234-3600. WOMEN BALL BROTHERS, Junction RTS. 45 HELLO & benefits and working conAssistant, Administrative ; INC. Mundelein S59A DOLLY! Local young Executive — opportunity for Ambitious, Alert young woman with office Party. to Right skills. Top Salary No Fee. Fitzgerald 1866 SHERIDAN RD. H. P. SUMMER girl wanted housework and WITH EVANS 1609 TYPING. SOME PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston HELP Offers IF WITHOUT Beginning Consultants SERVICE Men with a flair for sales will be trained to determine our customers immediate and long-range needs, and sell total communications systems. 9-3160 CLEANERS ID 2-2800 A Communications Con- sultant must be versatile, willing to learn and eager YOU want this choice position, have a pleasant disposition, just help our father feed and raise us, we will promise to be most gracious. Will not use your bath, the 3rd floor’s all your own and not much cleaning of our Lake Bluff home. Call CE 4-5437 or CE 4-5978. Dale, Lynn and Kimmy. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active offull time personnel, additional fice needs only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240. DOCTOR’S OFFICE in Ravinia, receptionesTYPING AND ist BOOKKEEPING sential, 32 hour week. ID 2-7725, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4 except Thursday. EXPERIENCED (‘typist—pleasant surroundings, diversified duties—call VE 5-0724 for appointment. permaplant, printing for girl BINDERY nent, full time. Will train. 433-1152, Mr. Rizas WAITRESS — cashier — full or part time. -Good working conditions. 272-4358 or WI 5-2727 SALESLADY: Five day week. Village Paint Shop, 756 N. Western, Lake Forest. CE 4-2771 CLERICAL help—to work during summer months—9 to 5—5S day week—Excellent working conditions. 433-1152 SEAMSTRESS—Full time for Dry Cleaning Plant. Write Box V-50, c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADY — Children’s wear. 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Shopping Center MALE Careers As Communications SEAMSTRESS Steady work. Also woman to checkin. With or without experience. 2020 First St., H.P. WANTED ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ID 2-4461 ‘‘L’’) UN. to help with Light children, References. Call D 3-1039. : HIGH school freshman wants summer baby sitting-Mother’s helper position. Prefer 2 or 3 full days, would take 5 days mornings or afternoons. WI 5-2232. SUMMER girl, stay own room, bath, TV, i ae references, 1 adult family. ID 2-6825. COLLEGE student, 18, would like summer work ‘anytime after June 11th. Experienced. Virginia Wandenbusche, RR 1, Rock, Mich., or call Elliot 9-5722. WANTED MOTHER’S HELPER: For June, July. Care of two year old, Housework, no cooking. Own room, bath, TV. CE 4-3718. EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL will care for children in her home during days. References. WI 5-3976 COLLEGE girl wants summer job—clerk, waitress, light factory, housework or child care. Experienced. CE 4-1827. RELIABLE GIRL wanted to assist with 4 children. Light housework. Until July 22nd. CE 4-9199. SUMMER GIRL for mother’s helper, must like children, 1 girl, 1 boy. Sleep out. Call 945-5793. RECEPTIONISTS ae | PUBLIC CONTACT SOME HELP Positions now open at the Moraine-on-theLake for our summer season. Bellman, houseman, waitresses, office workers, contact Miss Neagle at the Moraine for information. ID 2-4444. MOTHER’S helper wanted for 3 nice children and house. Own room, TV. Call ID 3-3026 Employment ZENGELER RD. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS | Week-ends NEED To start immediately. Clean, light, pleasant Factory work. No experience necessary. We train you. GOOD STARTING RATES. two young women with at least two 1657 6-0164 cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: LEE SECRETARIES Interesting SUMMER DE CHARGES WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated Fine starting salary and .excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. Rd. INC. Washington St. NO FEES OR FEMALE BOOKKEEPER MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE of double ensalary — STARTING try. EXCELLENT At time. BENEFITS. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 6262 BEAUTICIAN: Shampooing & manicuring. 5 day week. No evenings. CE 4-0293 LIGHT BOOKKEEPING & GENERAL OFFICE WORK SDAYS Lake Car Wash— 432-1717 Top-notch shorthand and typing skills necessary. “‘Gal Friday’’ to prestige North Shore office, air-conditioned in modern builder Top responsibilities. interesting varied, salary. : Call Mr. Fasel, ID 2-8711 Interesting varied work offering unlimited challenge for someone who likes record processing. Waukegan Ill. WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT: 40 hour week, Saturday included. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train interested, qualified party. Write Box U-80, c/o The Highland Park News.’ WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurantlounge; room, board, plus salary, Deerfield-Wheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. HAIR STYLIST - BEAUTICIAN Male or female—full or part time. In busy well established air conditioned salon in Deerfield. Top salary—commission. WI 5-0884 or 2881. Call Ed Gillen good typist in North Shore SECRETARY, Full suburb close to Edens Expressway. day, half day, or 6 hour day during school year. Excellent salary. Write Box V-25, : c/o Highland Park News. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK DEPT. KITCHENS OF SARA CO. . Lake Zurich, Main St. Call Jane Deakyne — 438-8201 2-7900 CLERK-TYPIST 500 PAINT JOBS, LYON & HEALY CHALLENGING & STENOS — TYPISTS IBM KEY PUNCH — GENERAL OFFICE — 1517 This position offers a variety of inand E. calling Personnel CLERK ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER interested in selling musical merchandise and doing a variety of detail work. Arrangements for interviews in Highland Park store can by HELP FEMALE Must be experienced in government and/or foreign. Top starting salary. New modern building. Company benefits. our Highland Park store for woman be made WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES office needs 2 salespeople Deerfield New experienced but or female), prefer (male will train a sinceré person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus active experienced with close co-operation Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. BEGINNERS Employment FEMALE Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in information center of national consulting organization. Sound memory and attention to detail prime assets. & Fitzgerald PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER ject areas tion, and HELP FEMALE SALES WOMAN WANTED TO WANTED Our fine reputation assures YOU the BEST office positions, We are Suburban Specialists. There is never a Charge to You. $325 Receptionists—General Office. $370 Clerk-Typist-Small Office. $290 to $400—Office Machines. light $500-$340—Secy’s—some_ with very steno—some dictaphone. PERSONNEL — MUST TYPE Outstanding Selection for High School & College Girls NOT returning. to school in the Fall. INTERESTING young family desires 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 6/15 or 7/1 rental. Reasonable. CE 4-1043. HIGHLAND PARK _ business executive needs 4 bedroom, 2 bath by July 25th for adult family; prefer Deerfield High district. Short term or lease. 945-5849. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by AUGUST ist. PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m, 945-3786. MIDDLE AGED working widow needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house Highland Park or vicinity; permanent occupancy with reasonable rent. Call BR 9-4100, ext. 237. AUSTRALIAN family of 4 wishes 2 or 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, from now thru last week in August. Will pay up to $250, a month. Call Mr. Vasek 244-4400. BANK EXECUTIVE and wife desire to rent modern coach house for Fall occupancy. Call Mr. Walker at First National Bank of Lake Forest, CE 4-5100. RELIABLE SMALL family wants furnished house or apartment to rent for July and August. Call ID 3-1668. OUT OF TOWN executive needs 6 months or less short term rental. 3 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. 945-6800. UNFURNISHED 3 room house or ist floor apartment within 10 miles of Lake Forest. 234-7283 : (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways GR & AKE able APARTMENTS Co. HOUSES PARK Rd. INSPECT & PARK: 2 bedroom, small modhome near town; suitable cou$175 per month. ID 2-4422. PARK: — Lovely 3 bedroom $250 a month. Lease or subFebruary ist. Call 433-4366. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan TO Peterson HIGHLAND ern ranch ple only. HIGHLAND Tri-Level. lease ’til room apartment in central business area. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and large family room or 3rd bedroom. Utility room, delightful secluded porch. $175. 925 A. LAKE FOREST-WHISPERING OAKS. Large 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room. $375, per month. Available June 15th. Write Box M35, Lake Forester. DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms ranch, 14 baths, attached garage, basement, fenced yard, Available July 5th. $215. WI 5-5464. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 rooms and bath — Near Lincoln School — Garage. $130. monthly. 1303 -Glencoe Ave. ID 2-7215 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, basement, 3 blocks from town. For Rent eget Available now. CE 4 WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL HIGHLAND HELP (Unfurnished) PK. AIR CONDITIONED 440 ELM PLACE garage. L. Highland Park’s Finest ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low RENT 3 bedrooms —2% baths — TOWNHOUSE. Bright Cheery Rooms — Gas Heat. $250 per month includes MOVE IN NOW OPEN FOR to sell. We prefer a man with some college—not a graduate — or equivalent sales experience. If you are this kind of man and if you’re looking for a challenging career, ‘call for an. appointment W. J. Stoltzman 492-9980 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal COST Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT Far Northwest suburb. Expanding company. Install and maintain standard cost. Prefer paint, aerosol or similar experience. Splendid opportunity and advancement for college graduate. ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER & PAINT CQ. 300 E. Main St. Call Jane Deakyne — Lake Zurich, 438-8201 Ill. 831-4848 ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Part-Time, 20-30 Hours Per Week. ey! LUMBER CRAFTWOOD 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. 432-0140 MATURE reliable woman for month of July to act as dental secretary. Basic office procedures, no experience necessary. Call between 2 and 4. WI 5-0444. PRESSERS wanted to work on new fabrics in custom drapery work room. ID 2-2579 COST ACCOUNTING Career degree opportunity level training for. or young man experience with . in Cost Accounting. Good starting salary. Full benefit program. Advancement opportunity in growing Company. i VR/WESSON 800 Co. Market St. Waukegan ON _ 2-5220 i An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 71 �HELP WANTED MALE opper ettle Manager TRAINEE HELP WANTED MALE Man with DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE for FIELD MANAGER in central Lake County. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man who can recruit and train dealers. Override and bonus. Send resume to Watkins Products, 2900 Apple Ave., Waukegan, or phone DE 6-5123 or CH 4-4995, for interview. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK for LAWN MOWING SERVICE — reasonable. 2 adults.. Own room, bath, TV, and Experienced Lake Forest High School tadio in air-conditioned one story house. boys. Local references. Roger ThorneMust be experienced and good cook. Thomsen, CE 4-4198 or Charles Plant, Stay. Recent references. Top salary. ID CE 4-3168. 2-3324. COLLEGE SENIOR will Tutor French LADY wanted for general housework, live- or Math. References in, 5 days; new home, $35. References. ID 2-5000—ext. 2140 Call 433-3696. LADY for cleaning & ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. Must have own "SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC transportation, references. 433-3725. COOK: Some cleaning. Prefer white, Live |° Superior in. Own room. Centrally located. References. Phone CE 4-2747. DAY WORKERS WOMAN or MATURE high school GIRL with to care for children. Prefer live-in but convenient bus transportation and may go. KNOLLWOOD area, Monday excellent North Shore references thru Friday, 8:30 to 6:00. Write P.O. are now available for immediate Box 416, Waukegan, placement. GENERAL housework, light ironing, no small children. Own transportation from Waukegan or North Chicago. Tuesday and Friday. Recent references. ID 2-5734. EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN: To . North Suburban Transit help look after and cook for three small Service, Inc. children during parent’s visit. 10 days rite. July 16th. Call Mrs. ReQua, 3623 ? EXPERIENCED WOMAN: Cleaning and some Laundry two days. Anglo-Saxon preferred. References. Call 362-3354. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS: White preHousekeepers, child care, cooks, ferred for permanent position. 2 adults. etc. No fee to Employer. ReferRecent good references required. Current wages. Starting last of June. Box M-60, ences thoroughly checked. Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED COOK: for permanent position. 2 adults, Other help kept. Recent good references required. White preferred. Current wages. Box M-60, Lake Forester. COOK: Experienced. References required. White preferred. 2 adults in family. Call evenings from 6 to 9. CE 4-1181. DAY WORKERS CLEANING woman for FRIDAYS ONLY, Experienced Domestics recent references required. Braeside area. LIVE IN GIRLS ID 2-4915. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wanted—2 days weekly. 3 ADULTS—References re- WHITE GOODS ELEPHANT Prairie 2 View, Floors TOP 4 SALARY Opper ae Restaurant aprorer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN SHOP Ill. Full refrigerator; all books; records; CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Secretarial ee gas stove; furniture; SALE type SALES geo If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. PLUS Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Old hanging lamps; wash bowl and pitche Management potential. High School educasets; iron caldrons (all sizes); tall pumps tion. H. C. Davis, 433-2100, 9 to 4. 816 -CenRR wagons; spinning wheel; dry sink tral Ave,, Highland Park. plows; ice cream table; old scales; bells Chain with Rapid Growth BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Start your own old drum; hundreds of items too numerou _ Rawleigh business on credit We supply to mention. and GREAT POTENTIAL products, equipment—200 home necessities. Open Daily: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sales experience not needed to start. Won(1 mile west of Half Day on Rte 22 — MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS derful opportunity for men or ‘women block No. at RR track) to own. pleasant, profitable business RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE NEwton 4-3415 backed by world-wide industry. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILF-61-115. Freeport, = Hil. MALE or FEMALE — Young man for MOVING FROM Beautiful residence whic Bonus & Fringe Benefits. grill and general restaurant work — 2 we must vacate before end of the month waitresses, experience preferred. Apply 1997 Edgebrook Ln., Glencoe, Ill. show Miss Schmidt Friday 6-11 between 11 Sake _ Apply from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. between NOON & 6 P.M. DAILY fro a.m. '& 4 p.m. Elm Swim Club — Route June 14th to June 20th inclusive. The fol 22 East of route 41. lowing items are priced to sell. 2 SILVER GENERAL office work. Must have good leaf tables with wall piece with plant telephone voice. Call Mr. Lewis. Fischer stereo, including 2 speakers and S ettle VE 5-2400 record player, end table with marble ta ble lamp, 3 French Antique printing HELPER IN OUR SERVICE blocks, electric wall clock, wrought iro DEPARTMENT—NO EXPERIENCE RTS. 41 and 22 HIGHLAND PARK garden chairs, refrigerator, antique and NEEDED. Phone MR. LEWIS. VE 5-2400. ID 3-2800 irons and fireplace set, brass planters STUDENTS: Summer’ Work this area. lamps, tile coffee table, freezer, mirrors About $75 a week to start. Apply REALplastic waste basket & kleenex set, bar SILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between b-q grill, tea table, garden chairs & um 10-12 a.m. brella table, bridge table & chairs—AND STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this summer OTHER ITEMS. contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. SUNDAY route man—4 a.m. Must use own car. Married man _ preferred. Deerfield REUPHOLSTERY SALE News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., 1,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. work Monday thru Saturday Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Highway. CR 2-1480. ; SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 UNiversity 9-1467 quired. Own transportation preferred. Full time 40 hour week. Days. plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus ID 507 ALERT neat man for animal hospital. Must COOPER EMPLOYMENT fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric be patient, gentle with animals. High Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — SERVICE school graduate. ID 2-1352. APPLY PERSONNEL -HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. ID 2-8000 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, IRONING IN MY HOME. ; ID 2-8917. div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. : ~ SALES CORRESPONDENT REASONABLE PRICE. Call 677-6350 DO YARD work in exchange for Guitar ID 2-7617 Good writing skills. Compose own letters, lessons. Village School Folk Music, customer service, new accounts solicitation. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. WI 5-5321. OFFICE SERVICES This individual could have had retail experiWill do pick up and deliver. ID 3-3057. GAGE & TOOL DESIGNER—experienced, ence in paint or hardware sales. Knowledge Call after 3. spare time—days, evenings or weekDEERFIELD ORT VALUE CENTER of paint or decorating essential. Interesting DAYWORK, 4 or 5 days a week. Referends. HOURS to suit. 945-4455. Bs work, excellent potential. All benefits. Ap1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ences. Call 662-5281, after 5 p.m. GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Rie ply Mr. George Stefani. Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MARRIED man would like ALL-AROUND MAHOGANY Breakfront, Buffet, 2 dining Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Work, inside or out. Good References. 757 DEERFIELD RD. room sets, Lawn Roller, Sweeper, Ride-a945-5422 Call George, TR 2-3898, after 6 p.m. Mower. 4 & 8 Drawer Chests, Formica MAN for retail hardware store. Experience Cocktail & end table, Lounge & Straight not necessary. Call 432-0272 for appointYOUNG lady wishes daywork, 5 days. POWDER & PAINT CO. ment. Chair, Couch, 2 Sectionals, Shower Doors, Own transportation, References. Cail 746300 E. Main St. Lake Zurich, Ill. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE 1858 TV... Sets, Cedar a SS Stove. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors RS H gets VACATION bound parents, do you need and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new DAYWORK, have Monday, Tuesday, open. & capable proxy mother to care for your plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. Own transportation. References. Phone - BARGAINS GALORE children while you are away? Good driv 746-1189. z OR Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 DAYWORK, 3 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, or 432-7597. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 2 BOATS, Century all mahogany, Johnson Friday. Experienced. References. Call TR OPEN for PROXY parent Available . 715 H.P. complete deluxe equipment, $1,2-5551. months. of June and July. 10 years ex- WOMAN 200; Swift Class A Hydro, like new. Merto drive executive to and from Chicago HIGHLAND PARK—Conscientious, desires work. Laundry, cook, | perience on North Shore. Write box V-10 from Highland Park during the summer. cury 74% H.P., $600; 4 cars, $25 to $350; serving, plain sewing. Experienced. Referexperienced woman with good c/o chicken brooder, $25; antique organ, _ Driver’s Education Certificate preferred. Highland Park News ences. Call 662-1962. _ Write Box V-40, c/o Highland Park News. $150; settee, $75; locomotive bell, perreferences for housework in con- COLLEGE student experienced, available to fect condition, $250; pictures; 1,000 books; work and be interviewed after June 6. genial home, 5 days. Own cheeroriental rugs; yard furniture; misc. ThursSecretarial, Light bookkeeping, shorthand BABY SITTING day and Friday, 10 to 4, 2501 Half Day ful private room, bath and TV. and typing. Full time or part time. Write MAINTENANCE Rd., Highland Park (4% mile west of Box V-20, c/o Highland Park News. $55 week. ID 2-9300. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By Skokie Highway). Reliable man with good references to mainthe week or Week End. Evenings in BIO-CHEM student, good typist, good with tain offices of new plant. Evening hours. your home. Call ID 2-1749. figures to do any summer work. Willing Call Mr. Ralph Cairo. GARAGE SALE to take series of vacation relief jobs. GenSTARTING September 7, CHILD CARE. WILL baby sit in my home by the hour or SATURDAY JUNE 12th—9 a.m. to 5 eral office, micro-filming & tutoring ex$100 a month. Own transportation preday or in your home evenings. 640 Lombardy — Deerfield — West of Wauperience. References. ID 2-4356. ferred. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9014. Call ID 2-7672 kegan Rd. NEW Magnavox TV console, MEXICAN student, female, wishes full or SINGLE lady would like babysitting nights. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Own_ room, nae POWDER & PAINT CO. | Tappan 40” gas range, davenport, Lawson part time summer employment, especially bath. Other help. No cooking. $45. CE High references, .Call after 6:30 p.m. 300 E. Main St. Lake Zurich, IIl. chair, Occasional chair, wringer washer, tutoring in Spanish. ID 3-0233. 4-3221. References required. ID 2-4009 438-8201 plate glass mirror, 60x36, % crib, hi-chair, HIGH SCHOOL GIRL LOCAL LADY with own transportation. MOTHER DESIRES Baby sitting in her 3 tricycles, GE refrigerator with freezer, WILL TUTOR ist year FRENCH For light housework. 4 mornings a week. home by the day. Phone 433-3595. Toro snow plow, mattress sets, Rattan set, to any interested student. 432-6259 ID 2-8520. miscellaneous items. Positions Available Now BABYSITTER wanted 5 days a week, 8 many LADY for cleaning and ironing, 2 or 3 HOUSEWIFE would like addressing and to 4:30; in your home, Highwood area. light typing in her ee Please call days weekly. Own transportation preferred. $15 a week. Starting in July. ID 3_ _* SERVICE STATION MANAGER +* References. ID 2-6180. -8499 Se. * REHOUSEMAN * 0310. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS _._ SALES CLERKS (MALE or FEMALE) RELIABLE girl or woman for child care YOUNG Mother desires baby sitting week Retirement and insurance benefits WVacafor 2 year old girl. Prefer live-in. Minidays. or weekends. tion & Sick leave. Purchasing privileges. mum wages. Call 433-4597. ‘ 433-3015 Contact Ft. Sheridan Exchange — ID 2- CLEANING woman Tuesday or Thursday, 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 MAN will do landscaping, housework, paintEXPERIENCED reliable teenager wants 5000 — ext. 5247. ing and electrical work. Good references. to 5. Must have own transportation. baby sitting, 50c hour. References. OPEN $14. Deerfield-Riverwoodis. 945-4177. Dependable. MA 3-3060. D: 2-5289 Daily 10-4 GIRLS & BOYS COOK YOUNG married man wants position as WANTED, aoe VOLUNTEERS WANTED sitter for 2 small children for caretaker. General. Experienced. Top wages. Dependable. Know-how. With _ HIGH SCHOOL Juniors & Seniors needed working Mother. 4 days a week. your cooperation can maintain a_ beautiTemporary or permanent. CE 4-0113. fe as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE : ID 2-0554 ful place. State salary. Excellent referExperienced. i SUMMER PROJECT—to help secure sig- COUPLE — COOK-BUTLER. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sitting ences. Box M45, Lake Forester. Recent references. Permanent position Matures supporting open occupancy. 1 day or ironing in my home. with top wages. CE 4-0113. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours _ only—SATURDAY, June 12th. ID 3-4348 9 before Call prtces. low contract: Or MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 HOUSEKEEPER, 1 adult family, stay, own PLEASE CALL MRS. RATZER at RELIABLE YOUNG mother wishes to babyID 2-7931. A.M. or after 5 P.M. model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. room, bath, TV; references. ID 2-6825. ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 sit_ in my home for working mother. | Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. ALL around man, well experienced; yard COOK, prefer white, live-in. References. References. $15 per child per week. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 work; house cleaning; mop and wax Call Collect CE 4-1587. MEN OR WOMEN ID 3-0405. floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. CHILD CARE for one girl, 16 months. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, _ Limited number of positions now available Live in own room. Other help. Good job HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis CALL ID 2-7394 wall washing, painting. Best references. at the Ravinia Park Carousel Restaurant. for older woman. References. Mrs. Carney Experienced baby sitter — Good reference.| Of a ee Phone WI 5-3737 DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 CE 4-3877. Applicants must be of age 17-21, and must 3 or apply in person. Call ID 2-8805 for ap- GENERAL HOUSEWORK — 3 days — live HANDYMEN: 17 YEAR old girl will work afternoons Two College Boys want ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprebabysitting pointment. with your children. work: Grounds care, General maintenance, Own in. Permanent Serge pL oases sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, Own transportation. Speer Nancy Charak, ID 2CE 4-0404 all day. telephone 432-6367. CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. Dees CUSTODIAN COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model M OTHER’S HELPER _ 40 hour week.. Desirable salary, benefits EXPERIENCED — references — 2 adults. Recent high school graduate desires part homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453or full time employment, for boys 214 and 10 months. Stay or go. willing worker. and working conditions. Write Box M 50, Air-conditioned ranch, Lovely large room7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. Call ID 2-1784 ID 3-0734 Lake Forester, ; Pa bath. Call ID 2-0579. OUR LAST baby has grown, we must sell TEEN aged boy desires work for summer, MUST HAVE Mother’s helper afternoons 1 OR 2 MEN, 18 years or older to paint WOMAN ffor_housework—4 hours daily. dressing table, Kroll 6 year crib, BabeeLawn and evening. Braeside area. care, baby sitting, odd jobs, Amexterior of 2 story house. Prepare sur5 day week. Prefer local woman. ExperiTenda feeding table, play pen, Toidy seat, bitious & hard working. Preferably BraeCall ID 2-3409 or ID 3-2146. _ face, apply 1 coat paint; about 80 man enced—references. ID 2-1746. jump seat, car seat. ID 2-0716. 2-8510. ID area. Side hours of work, $200. Choose own hours. TEENAGER wanted to bahv sit 274 irgLIGHT cleaning and ironing. Must be GAS STOVE — refrigerator, washer and Telephone ID 2-6582. ; ESTATE AND LAWN Saturdays, occasional other evenings. 2 local with own transportation; full day dryer. Priced to sell. COMPLETE $175. children 6, 8. References. ID 3-1506, CLEANUP AND UPKEEP ir aa or 2 days, References. ID 2__ ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER WI 5-1813 after 5 p.m. Reliable, References furnished. 6771. PART-TIME — 20-30 HOURS PER WK. WANTED reliable sitter for 16 month old, LIKE NEW, blue and green tweed all wool RUDY’S GREEN THUMB 689-9585. eae CRAFTWOOD LUMBER for occasional days and evenings. TransCOOKING & HOUSEWORK, experienced, carpeting, over 50 sa. yds. Best offer. Two experienced portation provided. ID -3-3827. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 17 year old boys want 5. days, live-in, 2 adults; modern Ranch ID 2-7855 yard work. Have own eauipment. & 432-0140 : HIGH School or college girl to babysit house; own room, bath & TV. Top salCustom made drapes lowers the cost. _ 945-1452 _ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Excellent opsummer week-ends, Saturday mornings ary. References reauired. Call ID 2-4464. CLARK DRAPERIES 945-5744. & ss until Sunday evening. Stay over. $12 per for ambitious person. Active ofHIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to MOW COUPLE, experienced only, good cook, 180 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 fice needs additional personnel, full time week-end. Call 433-3513. ee iis in LAKE BLUFF. Reliable. CE man must serve, some driving. 3 adults. a yard, never seas Will separate. Terms. only. Experienced preferred but will train I WILL baby sit in my home Monday thru New modern home. Recent references nec26 Sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private Friday for working Mother 1 child only. BUILDING MAINTENANCE essary. Call ID 2-5072. _interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. 433-4198 Chimney repairs & Tuckpointing. Gutter EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER ae condition. $50 for both. CE 4ROUTE SUPERVISOR screening & cleaning. Phone 433-(035, FOR large 1 floor modern home. ExperiEXPANDING soft water service company, enced. Best references RELIABLE MAN wants Yard work or Essential. TOP SALCLOTHING FOR SALE _ needs ambitious married man with car to 4 HORSE POWER Riding mower, $60° ARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. house work. Daily. Good references. Own _ supervise building of route. Good long CE 4-4482 Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 transportation. DE 6-1740. school _ term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. MAIS ENCORE aged children. PING PONG table, very reasonable. Have professional _. Call 432-0044 for appointment. help for COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO heavy cleaning and maintenance. 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 ID 629 ne : WANTED STUDENT to cut grass weekly. or Oriental welcome for English European ANY work around the house: Painting — WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. French speaking home. Own air-conditi a Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name 1.25 per hour. Power Mower. 1008 SheriSummer & Beach wear. Cocktail & ForDOUBLE BED, drop leaf table, desk, $20 it. More students available if needed. Deters, Highland Park, 432-2097. toned quar peal? dan, Highland Park. ID 2-2392. mals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open each, complete dark room with Besseler péndable — $2 per hour. D 2-5811 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. enlarger. ID 2-3154 Young Man to work ASSISTANT Manager While training for MANAGEMENT (Married) as Apt. size of used graphics. FOR “Live-In” Service To You Highland ID 2-4177 Park Domestic ID 2-4178 LAST 4 WEEKS Service ILLINOIS BRONZE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENT ILLINOIS BRONZE _ SITUATION WANTED — MALE _ THE COTTAGE MODEL EXCHANGE HOMES SOLD KENMORE WASHER & DRYER: Both in Page 72 Thursday, June 10, 1965 oe = 5 Ses oS ee a �bs te \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE FOR SALE — Due to our moving into a small apartment, we are offering our large, unusual dining room set consisting of 54inch square table plus 6 leaves, 8 caneback side chairs and 1 armchair, all with strawberry leather seats; 1 large buffet and 1 large china cabinet. All items are hand-carved black walnut and in most excellent condition. Table pads are included in price. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will sacrifice for $1500. Phone Village 8-6563. : MOVING: 16 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER BELOW (PINK); MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE DINING SET, OVAL TABLE, 4 EXTRA LEAVES, 6 CHAIRS, BUFFET & CHINA; DRESSING TABLE WITH SKIRT & GLASS _ TOP; FORMICA BREAKFAST SET WITH 5 CHAIRS. 1787 CLIFTON, HIGHLAND PARK SATURDAY ONLY 9 TO 5 FOR THE COLLECTOR: 3 piece beautiful Venetian set consisting of 2 important arm chairs & settee, frames painted dark blue with overall flowered decorations. Yellow satin pads, $500 a set. Also pair of exquisitely carved Louis VI arm chairs in muslin, $395 a pair. No dealers please. CE 4-1729. SEWING MACHINE, SCRUBBER, portable washer, accordion, breakfast set, love seat, antique miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. AIR-CONDITIONER Amana 1 ton, 110 volt, extra capacity unit, used 1 season, now have central. $145. WI 5-1882 or WI 5-5700. ANTIQUES. — Moving — Lamp, cabinets, vases, dish — also desks, porch table & chairs, banjo — $25, tape recorder, $60. Humidifier, $30. etc. 3404 University Ave. Highland Park RUGS ALL WOOL, Champagne color. One 15x18 one 12x15. ID 2-8693 after 1 p.m. MOVING SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 PIECE Duncan Fyfe dining room set, electric range, refrigerator, end tables, -children’s clothing, etc. Priced to sell. 1200 Elmwood-Deerfield. I 5-2436. WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER. 30 day preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-0444. WALL to WALL carpeting, 12x19 — Rose-beige, GOOD CONDITION. approximately Oe 433-0822 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. SELLING all furnishings of 4 room apartment. Many oil paintings. Gladys M. Haik, 930 Central Ave. ID 2-1775. | MOVING, must sell; desk, step table, RCA TV, lamps, hand tools, dresses, miscellaneous items. 1180 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. : DOUBLE INNER spring mattress and spring. Very reasonable. Call ID 2-9319 or ID 2-8455. GARAGE sale, washing machine; tent; chest; rotisserie; drapes with bed spread; lamp table; kitchen table; combination golf cart with bag; many miscellaneous items. Thursday through. Monday, 429 Circle Ct. Deerfield. WI 5-0551. BEDROOM set, $150, modern, 7 pieces; Danish love seat and matching chair, $35; white Woodard wrought iron patio oo 2 single chests, $30 each. 43319. HOUSE SALE; Moving. Furniture, appliances, clothing, miscellaneous items, 2725 Oak St., Highland Park. Everything must go. ; BERNINA AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE. Best model. Have new Bernina, am selling other for $200. Excellent _con- dition. Sewing lessons if needed. CE 45907. DINETTE SET — upright piano, baby bed, high chair. Good condition. ID 2-4769 KENMORE égas stove, 6 years old, Deluxe model, grill, electric timer, glass door. Excellent condition. $75. CE 4-2383. BABY needs: carriage, crib, wardrobe, playpen, etc. Tricycle. [Electric fans, lamps, TV stand, blond bed frame, end tables, chairs, chests, desks. ID 2-8656. MAHOGANY combination console TV, radio, and mono-phonograph. Needs some repairs. Very reasonable. ID 2-5070. STUNNING king size headboard and dresser, Danish sofa; arm chair; Walnut dinette; Ebony and glass coffee table; Walnut corner table; desk; pole lamp; wrought iron glass table and 6 chairs; porch rug; fireplace equipment; small drop-leaf kitchen set, 3 chairs; fan; drapes; cafe curtains; miscellaneous. ID 2-1951. WASHER & dryer, late model’ automatic, excellent condition, $125 for both. 2657 Marl Oak Dr., Highland Park. ID 3-4236. EARLY American sofa bed. $30; Philco AM-FM Console—4 speed Collero Changer —Lovely Provincial cabinet, $90; large sofa with loose cushions, $15; Extensole _drop leaf Fruitwood cart with 2 leaves, : ID 2-6771. WASHER-Dryer combination, washer needs some repair, dryer excellent working con‘dition. ID 3-1451. LEATHER top cocktail table, matching end tables; Westinghouse TV; golf clubs, bag, and cart; Remington adding machine; blond desk; bedroom lamps; pole lamps; window sill length draw draperies. ID 2SMALL bedroom suite; kitchen set; rugs like new; tables. Call WI 5-4328 after 6. 946B Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GARAGE sale: Dehumidifier, double bed & dresser, spring & mattress, crib, miscellaneous. Friday & Saturday, 9:30 to 5. 1736 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. good condition, $50. ID 2-6435. STORKLINE baby carriage and Hitchhiker, car seat, jumper, walker. All in good condition. ID 2-6369 CHERRY dining room table and butler’s cabinet; antique pitcher and bowl set with a Bee bar stools; miscellaneous. WI 54 GIRL’S 20” bicycle, tricycle, 6 year crib & waffle mattress, hobby horse, stroller, iron, twin size bed, Jacobsen Manor mower, hair clipper, reel mower, 20’ window fan. 945-6461. Thursday, June 10, 1965. GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOUR SCHOOL desks, $2 to $5 each; blackboard, 3’x4’; cork board, 4’x7’; large doll house; doll bed and buggy; Necchi sewing machine; Hotpoint air conditioner; antique butter churn; patio furniture; red bricks; 4 cold frame windows; lawn tools; car top; Gravely attachments; 30” reel mower; rotary plow; cultivator; 7 spreading Yews, $3 each, eg toma 934 Northwoods Drive, WI ROTISSERIE broiler, (NEW), Sunbeam knife and scissors sharpener, (New), Man’s set of Golf Clubs. REASONABLE WI 5-5872 CRIB and mattress, plastic tub, high chair and pad, car seat, diaper bag, sterilizer, gradual and bottles and 2 receiving blankets — all for $10 — 432-0419. JOHNSON Transceiver Messinger I, special low price, $85; Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. LE 7-0280. JACOBSEN rotary mower, 21’, one year old, $125 new, for sale $60. Phone CE 4-0028 POWER REEL MOWER FOR SALE See USED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will deliver on request. WI 5-4020. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS WILSON staff Pro-Line. Woods and Irons. S-Shaft. $100. ID 2-0399 PLAYGROUND equipment, swing set and large separate slide, excellent condition, $25 for both. ID 2-2552. STROLLER $4, 2 complete winter girls coat sets, size 3 $5, each, complete Playtex bottle set with measuring pitcher, tongs $4, boys: 6 infant suits, sweaters, jackets, blankets all $6. CE 4-5722, Friday and Monday before 6 p.m. J-3 CUB AIRPLANE: EXCELLENT TYPEWRITER CONDITION ID Places Schools, of. Worship, Public Buildings 25c Mailed) (35c HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK (Dark for Red Pavers) DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS, TRIM Delivered CALL DEARBORN 2-7133 Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-9611 CLEAN SWEEP SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO. HALF PRICE ON ALL CLOTHING & APPLIANCES. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE. MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. FOR SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY We have enlarged . .. Visit our Cellar 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 Inman’s Paint Screens »® Repaired 609 Also Laurel & Made Glass To G.E. dual-blade floor circulator; HeywoodWakefield champagne colored dining room table, seats up to 12 with 4 matching chairs; single bed with box spring, mattress & frame. 945-3928. WHEEL horse tractor, 7 hp., completely hydraulic, blade and mower, $450. I 5-2745 GIANT MOWER BARGAIN! Moving east. Must sell. ‘“‘Pennington Super 48”? Giant industrial-quality riding mower. Cuts 4’ width at 6 m.p.h. (Over 2 acres per hour). Built like a tank; almost new. Cost $1295, will sell best offer over $500. 864-8588. OFFICE FURNITURE: Glass top desk, Secretarial desk, book case, file cabinets & chairs. Phone Evenings, CE 43495. SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL 9 TO 12 Directed by degreed experienced kindergarten teacher. Enrollment limited to 10, ages 3-5. June 21st thru Aug. 27th. 5 days weekly. CE 4-4584. MIRRORS: 1 large, 6’x7’. Several small Door size. Forest Bootery, 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest. 21” G.E. TV $45, 20” girl’s Schwinn bike $15, 24” boy’s Schwinn bike $20. Barbecue with rotisserie and h $10, 2 piece couch, needs cover $10, hobby horse $3, playpen $5, baby carriage $5, 21’? Jacobsen reel mower $35. 250 Butler, Lake Forest, CE 4-0250. STENORETTE Dictating machine with case accessories. Good condi|. & transcribing tion. $100. Price includes pre-paid service check at Westminster in Lake Forest. Private party. CE 4-2648. INSTRUMENTS Page NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Roger Williams, H.P. ; (near Ravinia) Daily: 9 to 9 p.m. Sat: 8 ID 2-0015 to 6 p.m. WE’RE IN OUR NEW HOME!!! 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST NEED MUSIC??? $10 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments _ Music and Accessories for any musical need. FALLER-IWUSIE CE GO. 60 DAY “LOWREY SALE-A-THON” DISCOUNT PRICES—NEW & USED E-Z TERMS, Fender, Gibson, Epiphone, Ampeg Harmony, Gretsch, Guitars, Amp. & Drums, Acoustical Electric Bass, Classical, Folk, Solid Body Guitars. Amplifier with NEW solid Body guitar $ 98. Standard GUITARS Guaranteed Best Buys Ever 100 Organs — Pianos OPEN 9-9 Monday ................ $19 & UP. Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers Drums. NEW snare drum & stand $19 - $39 - $79. thru Saturday LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID WANTED TO 2-2510 Px BUY We Pay CASH for SCHOLARLY BOOKS in GOOD CONDITION Write DETAILS KEY BOOKS Box 7 LAKE FOREST CHIPPENDALE or Sheraton style sofa; Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chairs <2 pitt ID 3-0605 . CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915.. AIR-CONDITIONERS they are WILL pay top price, whether WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. WEIGHTS needed. Sell us your unused barbelis and dumbells and extra weights. Call 945-4564 on price. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. : "TO 4-2411 47 Listing 100 Bargains To Kick Off Our SPRING DISCOUNT SALE With This Ad Only 647 FOR SALE Highland Park News Deerfield Review FOR SALE WAS NOW Drum Set $431.05 $325.00 Electric Bass 299.00 250.00 Electric Jazz Guitar 692.00 415.00 Flat top guitars 35.00 18.50 Electric Bass Guitar 426.00 312.20 Mandolin w/case 79.00 48.50 Gretch drum (marching) 49.50 35.00 Piano lamps — 30% OFF LIST Used % electric guitar 119.50 Shs) ga) 0) Electric guitar 334.50 234.50 Microphone & stand 26.503 20,00 Reverb-Unit 99.50 75.00 North Shore Folk-a-Lay-Lee 24.75 15.00 Harmonicas — 30% OFF LIST Music stands 3.95 3.40 Violin & case 89.50 5.50 Recorders — 20% OFF LIST PRICE Bongos ee fa aS Ukuleles ( 8.50 4.50 : GAB:50 8.50 Electric’ guitar & case 546.00 450.00 Electric stretch chords 8.50 5.50 Accordions — $90 and UP Flute 119.50 82.50 Clarinet outfit 132-50 99.50 Olds Cornet 225.00 165.00 Trumpet & Case 150.00. 99.50 Gibson baritone uke 101.50 65.00 INSTRUMENTS SEE OUR PULL: PAGE Fa BE GIVEN AWAY FIVE PLAYFUL Pan trained Kittens. weeks. Black, Black with White. Paws whiskers. CE 4-3116 after 3:30. SHARE 7. & RIDES DESIRE student or elderly woman or man to drive a student. from Deerfield High School to Highland Park every afternoon at 12. Financial remuneration will be worked out. Call after 6, 433-3260. Service LOST Order e Repainted : e Rewired Storm Windows & Doors Highland Park LIKE & ID 2-0528 3-4348 CONCRETE Mixer, new condition, 14% cu. ft. with. 1/3 hp. electric motor. 400x8 tires and roller bearing wheels with trailer er for easy towing. $75. Phone 945- MUSICAL MAISON d’/ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES ¢ © © FURNITURE FINE CLOTHING MUSICAL SALE SHOTGUN; 16 gauge, bolt action, perfect. with case and cleaning kit, $30. Call WI 5-1680 before 5 p.m. 945-4500 234-2300 LARGE SELECTION Decorator Gift Items, Boutiques, Costume Jewelry Galore, Fine Summer Togs, Beach Wear, Handbags. — HALF PRICE RACK — CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS— MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY 432-9736. Closed Wednesday FOR TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 ‘Rt, 22 -& 41, HP. PROTECT YOUR GUTTER _ INVESTMENT. Call for free estimates to clean and Asphalt coat your gutters today. Joe’s Sheet Metal. CE 4-9446 before 8 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. CLOTHING, toys, drapes, 3 Alcoa awnings, child’s record player, lamps, miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton. ID 3-3748. DAVID BRADLY Garden Tractor, 4 attachments, $60. CE 4-9414 Unset DIAMOND, 2 carat, appraised at fen for sale at BEST OFFER. LO 6- _ 432-4500 Deerfield Review Lake Forester $1200 : EM 2-4718 JACOBSEN power lawn mower, $35, Edison portable HUMIDIFIER, 1 year old $25. CE 4-3909. FORMICA breakfast table plus 6 chairs, $20; four 650x14 whitewall tires, like new, $40. WI 5-4402. WESTINGHOUSE portable house exhaust fan, $17; nearly new 4 . furnace blower motor, $22; -child’s tricycle, $2; Sears lawn sweeper, $6; Toastmaster toaster, $5. Call ID 2-8418. PORTABLE Includes MISCELLANEOUS SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MOVING—MUST SELL! Dining table, 8 chairs, buffet; upholstered sofa, formica double bed panel. top table, 4 . chairs; headboard; Hotpoint chest freezer; 4 snow tires 750-14, 800-14, 21” RCA TV, Lionel train equipment; boy’s bike, water skis, fire extinguishers, Westinghouse air conditioner. CE 4-9199. MOVING: Mahogany 18th Century Dining room set, Georgetown Galleries; 2 matching mahogany side tables, mahogany double bed mattress and springs, occasional chair, 2 wall mirrors, small mahogany coffee table, 2 maple lounge chairs and matching sofa-bed, 21’? Admiral table TV, washer and dryer. 945-0709 MOVING: THAYER-COGGIN 92” brown and black tweed contemporary sofa $275 (new $452), Kelvinator FOOD-A-RAMA refrigerator-freezer $300 (new $530). Both items 2 years old. Also antique ladderback Early American rocker $30. CE 43536, after-6 p.m. 2 C.B. radios, 5 watt, Simpson Bom meter and 15 watt amplifier. ID 2-0874 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 8 years old, excellent condition $25. Limed oak chest; vanity both $20. CE 4-2102, after 5. GARAGE Sale, Saturday only, 10 to 4. Large wrought iron glass top table; overstuffed chair; Wicker rocker; 24’ boy’s bike; baby equipment, many other household items. 1232 Hackberry, Deerfield. DINING room table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves and padding included, $50. ID 2-6961 HOUSEHOLD SALE; pair fireplace chairs; small wing chair; oriental rug; lamps; rugs; Thursday and Friday, noon to 5 p.m. only. 353 Vine Ave., Highland Park. GARAGE SALE 517 DEERPATH CT. DEERFIELD FOR 9014 WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. NEW LUDWIG Blue Sparkle — Accessories $250. % MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM * WILKINS MUSIC CENTER Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Hamilton grand (by Baldwin) Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, New” walnut spineti2n ee Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Practice uprights — players 10 used grands HALE TRAILER SALES Used spinets & consoles Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and 4% mile West GULBRANSEN upright piano — $75 of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. very good condition. NE 4-3967. Call ID 2-2087 AMERICAN FLYER ttrain set—3 engines, LIKE NEW Evette Schaeffer Tenor Sax, 2 transformers—$500 value—Sacrifice $100. cost $300, will sell $125. ID 2-6779 945-6409 GOLF CLUBS — PUTTERS — $5 EACH. PIANO: Small Baby Grand. Mahogany. GOOD BUYS in Men’s & Women’s Immaculate condition. Owner moving. Woods & Irons—Trade-ins. Northmoor $500 or best offer. CE 4-4914. Pro Shop. 433-4025 UPRIGHT MASON & HAMLIN piano and HOBART electric meat slicer 4 h.p. motor. bench. $200. Call WI 5-2344. HOBART electric meat grinder 1/3 h.p. FENDER STRATOCASTER electric guitar, motor. DAYTON scales. All in very good 3 pick-up, custom finish, excellent condicondition. $100 takes all, or will separate. tion. Call ID 3-2442 or ID 3-3898. ID 2-6685. ALTO SAXOPHONE De CAMERA — Kodak Signet ‘50’, 35 MM. EXCELLENT’ CONDITION — $150 44mm _ {f/2.8 Ektanar Lumenized with CALL WI 5-5329 changeable wide angle lens. 3” and 4” FLUTE, Geneinhardt. Good condition. $95 flasholders. Used very little. Excellent or best offer. Call WI 5-1048. 10 a.m. to condition. $35. ID 2-6685. 5 p.m., or WI 5-1622 after 6 p.m. USED CLARY electric cash register model ELECTRIC Grand, duo-art player. ComNo. 304W—Grand Total. Excellent conpletely restored. 100 Roll dition. Best offer. 1721 Glenview Rd. 364-3659 after 6:30 p.m. Glenview Office Equipment. 724-7676. \ & FOUND LOST, tan colored Belgium Hare “Rabbit,” answers to “Peter.” Children’s pet. Vicin- ity Wayne Thomas School. ID 2-9174. LOST: Pair of. brown rim Bifocal glasses. Please call before 9 a.m. Mrs. Stevenson, 362-7779. LOST Lake Boreat Arca. Fomale DALMAS TIAN or coach dog. Tags have name and number. REWARD. CE 4-0274. LOST: May 22nd. Gold filled HENO WATCH with date; black leather band. Reward. VE. 5-1552 or VE 5-1413. LOST — Loud-mouthed male Siamese. Sealpoint. Vicinity Charal Lane, Green Bay Road. Reward 432-8154. : REWARD—LOST May 28th at Edens Theatre or. parking lot. SILVER heavy link bracelet set with green stones. Sentimental value. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4315. AUTOMOBILES 1950 DODGE FOR SALE CORONET BEST OFFER ID 3-0634 1960 AIR-CONDITIONED Catalina Pontiac convertible, power brakes, radio, heater, 1 owner, perfect condition. ID 2-7971. 1962 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTS 327 cubic inches; 3 speed. 945-0840 after 6. © 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, air-conditioned, 2 door, power brakes & steering, automatic transmission; excellent condition. $1,175. Call 433-3696. 1953 DODGE, good transportation car, $25. CR 2-5986.. 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan. As is $50. WI 5-1812 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 300 S-L Roadster, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 9452917 or 395-2491 after 6. is CADILLAC, 1960 Sedan DeVille, air-conditioned. Best reasonable offer. ID 2-8781 Page 73 — �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 666 GREEN BAY RD. All for Volkswagen Dealer FORD SALES AND SERVICE C&S MOTOR SALES VolksWwagens are guaranteed 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on labor. mechanical parts SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST WINNETKA Import Motors Authorized FOR and 1964 VW Sunroof $1,495 780 CE N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of * Continuous Lake Forest CE 40369 Service AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE STEAK dinner for 2 at Chicago’s famous Mr. Kelly’s goes with this deluxe red 1961 Galaxie convertible, factory air-conditioned, big V-8 engine with cruisomatic, AM-FM radio, power windows, seats, steering and brakes, 20,000 actual miles, original cost $4400, best offer over $1100 takes it home. ID 3-4236. TRIUMPH TR3 — 1960 Black, red upholstery, excellent mechanical condition. good battery, tires, 40,000 miles. All Accessories. Owner moving to Europe; inexpensive transportation for student or 2nd car. View at 90 Acorn Ln. Highland Park. ID 2-7391 AVOID battery failure. Use VX 6. Mail $3.10 to: Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan, Deerfield, Ill. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — PETS BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed PERSIANS, all white or blue. HAVANA BROWNS, new attractive breed. All pan trained, 414889-4225. BROWN Miniature Poodle puppy, male, A.K.C. registered, champion blood line. ID 3-2348 after 4 p.m. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females. 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 __after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: Championship lines. AKC registered. 3 Females and 4 Males. CALL CE 4-5274, GERMAN Shepherd, 2 years old, male, AKC, raised with children. Good home needed. 945-3294 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES Male and Se aoe $100. CE 4 Adorable half collie puppies for sale. What a buy for $5! Call 945-0668. New Officers Set By Red Cross ‘The Lake County Region of American Red Cross elected or ré elected six officers and 13 Regiond Committee members at its rece annual meeting at United State Naval Lakes. Training Center, Grea PORSCHE 1600—1959, ruby red sun-roof Elected Regional Committe coupe. Generator, clutch & engine overID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750 hauled. One bad fender, needs paint. Chairman for the year was Edwa Black with red int., radio 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker — 4 door, Never raced or wrecked. Fast and depower brakes, steering, air-conditioned. ndable, a pleasure to drive—the esis Arpee, a Professor at Lake Fores Excellent Condition. $875. WI 5-4547. ect road car. Service manuals, etc, Getting small for growing family. Will sell ' 1962 VOLKSWAGEN white convertible, raAcademy. Other officers name = this week to best offer. ID 3-0236. Light green w/green int., rad. dio, low mileage, whitewalls. were: Gerald Render, Waukega $1100, ID 2-2878 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic 1958 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, full pow1st Vice Chairman; Earl] Paul, Deer AKC SCHNAUZER PUPPIES transmission. White walls. CE 4-4149. ae +R aes perfect, $425. Call ID Wonderful pets. Call TR 2-2907 -5420. field, 2nd Vice Chairman; Mrs. Wil 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, . Se Turquoise w/grey int., rad. luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equip1959 TRIUMPH stationwagon — 4 door, liam Schwartz, Waukegan, 3rd Vic ped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lov1 OWNER. CORP ee nes $200. St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. able dispositions, finest pedigree. Chairman; Mrs. John Kyndberg 945-1027 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE 1964 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, auto= = Deluxe Microbus, red & white POODLE puppy, small Miniature, Silver Waukegan, Secretary; Frank Potte matic V-8 engine, WIRE WHEELS SHARP Power steering. Immale, all shots, show quality, pedigree maculate. DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 Gurnee, Treasurer. AKC registered. Best offer from good ID 2-6466 $2,300. VOLVO 1962, 544 2 dr. New tires and home only. ID 2-3128. 1951 CHRYSLER brakes, also selection of older Volvos. Windsor deluxe, 4 door Elected to the Regional Commit Pearl white, red int. LOVABLE St. Bernard called “Tina” needs sedan. Reasonable. Good condition. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 a home. Her family moving south and tee were: Capt. W. McCaughe 945-0037. 1960 FORD Galaxie, power, automatic she wants to stay up north. For further drive, 2 door, good condition. 1 family CAR ENTHUSIASTS Great Lakes; Harry Henderso information please call WI 5-2421. owned. Best offer. ID 2-0454. Raycoupe, sports STUDEBAKER 1953 Gulf blue w/grey int., rad. mond Lowey design, excellent prospect for COMPLETE AQUARIUM — 2 — 5 gallon Deerfield; William Mount, Liberty 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, tanks, stand, equipment, 4 dozen tropical custom rebuilding, $100. 1355 Ridge Rd., Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. fish. Also 7 gallon tank. WI 5-2734, ville; Donald Flannery, Liberty 433-3426. Highland Park. 234-4726 5 WEEK OLD tadio, automatic, — Corvair MONZA 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 1963. $1,ville; Mrs. Raymond Marotte POODLES heater, 4 door — whitewalls, 1 owner. Poppy red, black top, rad. 500. White, Black top. Fine condition. CE CALL CE 4-3983 A-1 condition. Grayslake; M. C. Gates, Waukegan 433-2005 4-3386 or CE 4-2766. SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS: 1955 CHEVROLET (Miniature convertible, Edward Tabor, Lake Bluff; To stick 6, 1954 V-8 FIREDOME DeSoto, excellent Collies) AKC. Champion sired. Devoted new top, rebuilt engine, $300. running condition, needs body work. PowCraig, Evanston; Mrs. Ray T. Nicho companions, Easily trained. EM 2-4175. 2-5891 ID P.M. 6 After er steering. Best offer. 433-1455. e — Black w/red int. TOY POODLE PUPPIES: AKC registered. las, Grayslake; Col. Alfred Pursail 1961 Sntig Able gc beds good condition, 1964 CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN: 1500 8 weeks old. 1 male & 1 Female. ed Highland Park; Mrs. John Hughes TS 66 HP. Gas heater. Front & rear OVERSEAS DELIVERY EM 2-7461 CR 2-6041 luggage comp. Roomy rear seat. Very Waukegan; Mrs. Hyman Racklin es e AVAILABLE SIAMESE kittens, gentle and beautiful, 7 economical. Call CE 4-7636. CHEVROLET 1940 2 door, clean. $125 Highland Park; Harry Van Ornum weeks old, pan trained. Call ID 2-3356. or best offer. Will trade. 945-1079. FIAT 1961, 1200 Roadster. Rebuilt engine. “Apple pie” condition. GOOD home wanted for 7 month old 1963 98 HOLIDAY Highland Park. sedan Oldsmobile, airBeagle-Collie who needs lots of love and KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 conditioned, AM-FM radio, heater, autoroom to romp. Prefer couple with older The organizational meeting for matic. ID 3-2707. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala. Low Mileage children. Call 433-2124, OPEN: 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. CLEAN. Owner transferred. $575. the new Regional Committee wil VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, pearl white, radio, TWO 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. KITTENS: 10 weeks old, trained. To ID 2-8446 heater, A-1 condition. be held June 10. New members of be given away. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. 410 Onwentsia Rd., Lake 945-0610 MUST sell 1965 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, Forest. CE 4-3785. ficially take office on July 1. Stick, 2 door sedan, radio, window washJAGUAR ‘59, 3.4. Black, 4 speed, overMINIATURE SCHNAUZERS ers; excellent condition. Call .966-4386. drive, Exceptional condition. $1,100. Call John Barr, Chairman of the Red 2 adorable registered 6 month males. All 584-0999, 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE : shots, ears cropped. Champion sire. Very Cross’ Mid-America Chapter (of 4 speeds on the floor. Power steering and 1929 FORD MODEL “A”. $600, or trade. reasonably priced. 272-1327, brakes. Call ID 2-3080. Over $1,000, which the Lake County Region is invested. Perfect running GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 months, black condition. LO 6-8825. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 a part) was the guest speaker at the and tan. All shots. Excellent pet, comcylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic 1962 AUSTIN-HEALY, 3000 MKII, below panion or watchdog. $50. ID 3-0074. annual meeting. transmission, radio. excellent condition. book value. CE 4-5224, after 6 p.m. and BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVERS Best offer. ID 2-7755. weekends. AKC, 5 months, $95. OLDS, F-85, 1961, one owner — excellent 1956 VW SEDAN, radio, new battery and 945-6676 condition—no Seen air, $850. exhaust system, Pirelli tires, good conPUPPIES, 6 weeks old, black and white, dition throughout, $425, CE 4-1858. healthy, male and female. $10 to good 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, w/ 1957 RAMBLER wagon, radio, whitewalls, home. 945-5247. walls, radio, seat belts, blue/tan top. A-1 , & extras. Make offer. Must see to apcondition. Reasonable. ID 2-6912. KITTENS preciate. Call 945-0638. TO BE GIVEN AWAY BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, auto- | 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WI 5-19 matic transmission, power Steering, w/ $775 — EXCELLENT CONDITION — 1 COLLIE walls, very low mileage. Best offer. VE puppies, AKC registered, all perOWNER— AUTOMA TIC TRANSMI SSION 5-4212. manent shots, male and female, sable and LOW mileage ID 3-2218 white, Call 395-2058 after 6 or weekends. MG—1964, 1100 2 dr. Sedan. Liquid susTo The Editor: 1931 CHEVROLET — A-1 condition. Runs THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks pension. Around the block miles. $1595. offer. best or $550 PRIVATE. good. KNAUZ CONT’L old, Blue Point Siamese _ kittens. Ready I must answer Mr. Mark HainsE 4-1700 272-3043 to be the perfect pet. WI 5-2849. 1960 MGA white roadster, 1 owner, low berg’s letter in the May 6 H. P. 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER mileage, best offer over $800. 945-5821. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. 4 DOOR — air-conditioned. ALL NEWS. POSSIMare, 16 hands, 4 years old & 1 year 1962 Starfire Olds convertible, red with BLE accessories. 1 OWNER — $450. Can Stallion. Good form, gentle, Chestnut. white top, full power, air-conditioned, 1 be I am not a member of the School seen at — HIGHWOOD MOBILE CE 4-2115. Owner. Best offer. 432-6958 SERVICE. Board in Dist. 107, but I have had PEDIGREED Siamese cats, gentle and lov63, BUICK RIVIERA. Burgundy. ONE 1962 BUICK SPECIAL V-6. 2 door. Standable, declawed and trained. considerable experience with Must OWNER. Excellent condition; wire whls; sell. ard shift, Positraction. $750. eon ID 2-2552 and brakes. ID 2-8766 or peas schools and I am sure the U. S. LOW BANK RATES FEMALE Miniature. Schnauzer, 1 year old, =: CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE Commissioner of Education based 1960 house THUNDERBIRD broken, fine with CONVERTIBLE, children, nice Very MOTOR clean. Low TRUCKS pet for a good home. 945-5035. mileage, ‘garage kept. & MOTORCYCLES his opinions on schools all over the Private owner. Best offer. CE 4-5323. NORWEGIAN Elk Hound, male, wonderful United States. MARK II Continental Classic — 1956. Or- JEEP, 1957, metal cab, snow plow. Good with children, all shots, reasonable. iginal Cost $12,000. Air-conditioned. Full In small communities where ; -17 power, excellent condition. Reasonable. CE 4-5100 there is no adequate town library, 1959 CUSHMAN rte 6 P.M. ID 3-0483 DAYS AV 2Eagle — new paint, exKITTEN S & WHITE BUNNIE S cellent running condition, $100. then the school rooms need their $1. WI 5-6149 After 6 p.m. KARMANN BUICK INVICTA ID 2-5891 GHIA Convert’s, 1962-3. Ecoown. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE pick up. Perfect nomical, sporty, less than $2,000. 1962 CONVERTIBLE — $1,695. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES KNAUZ CONT’L condition. © Must see to appreciate. Call CE 4-1700 I have worked with many schools BRONZE — white top — 1 OWNER. Will after 7 p.m. CE 4-4624. 1962 MERCURY WAGON — Colony Park. b consider older car for trade-in. NEWLY REFINISHED 16 ft. Dunphy runin Appalachia where we had to esBSA, 1955, Scramble 1 Owner — Top Shape r. Needs some work, D_ 2-0433 after 6 P.M. ID 2-9436. about with 30 HP Johnson electric motor tablish school libraries because the BEST OFFER 945-6503 © or BEST OFFER. including ski equipment. Private pease owner. KNAUZ CONT’L . ; 1957 CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET — Continental or best offer. ORchard 4-1136 after town had almost none at all. We Sedan. . ot goed Se side Peake eal Driven by school teacher weekends. p.m. Exwere very pleased that the parents cellent condition. $550 or BEST = transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. CASH 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new AUTOS WANTED OFFER. CE 4-5788 or LO 6-0907. came to borrow books from our _ ALFA-ROMEO 1959, Sprint Cpe. Recent condition : with 30 H.P. J ohnson motor. NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CADILLAC: 1960 Fleetwood, Black 4 door Gator trailers; completely equipped. 433es engine overhaul. Body & interior needs room libraries because that is the Call Jack Sisler, on the SPOT. CASH 3348, Factory air, Excellent condition. Every some work. $995 or BEST OFFER. beginning of a fine public library. 778 Western LAKE FOREST GARAGE, extra. A steal at $1595. CE 4-5487. _KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 127 cee pS ee oor Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. ready to sail _ 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR; TRIUMPH 1963, TR-3B. White, wire good running wi Here in our very privileged CE OnotEe railer. 2 ’ Steel l i ife boat t with wi trailer. iler, | condition; good tires. $75. all 724-1466 wheels, overdrive. Excellent condition. schools where there is an excellent evenings. $1500. CE 4-0144. BICYCLES CRUISING | Sloop, __ 1958 MGA convertible, blue, good condi- 1963 CADILLAC, excellent condition, fully 18%x7'4x1'%4,_ center- city library, children should be enheh song, i oe cas like an outboard . tion, wire wheels, low mileage, 1 owner, equipped, by original owner. Priced be, couraged to go there to use these Sleep *_ family 433-3100 or 433-2904. o 5 acrons, low market. Call ID 2-3342, 6 to 9 p.m. E : trailer, $995. WI 5-4446,. books. They establish a habit and ee _ 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan. Immacutae BUICK 1962, special convertible. Local late. Good tires. $280 by original owner. Lake Forest car. $1 14’ FIBERGLASS Boat. Fully equipped will go to the library all of their 25 Sales—Service—Parts KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Horse West Bend motor & nse Craft ; CE 4-9472 . lives and not quit reading the minWelding Trailer. Like new. CE 4-0521 after 4:30 _. 1960 TR-3 Roadster, red, whitewalls, heatALFA-ROMEO 1963, Sprint Coupe. Can’t : Lawn Mower Sharpening p.m. ute they finish college. | er, tunnel top, $900. Call ID 2-9003. be told from new. A real ‘‘cream puff”— Bicycle Racks eat Hobbies & Models a, also 1962 Sprint Veloce, like new. VW 1964 convertible, radio, whitewalls. ex25 FT. INBOARD 465 Roger Williams all weather Yes, a set of encyclopedias in auxiliary ID 2-1750 | CE 4-1700 __ KNAUZ CONT’L cellent condition, private. Must sell. $1650. sloop, good head room, head, galley, eleceach classroom and a few wellCall 433-4294 after 5. tric lights, cabinets and drawers; MODEL A Ford — 1930 — 2 door sedan. fiberBOY’S 26” lightweight glass deck; 6 sails; 3 bunks: loaded with bicycle, a8 Good Condition. Extra motor. $350. 3 speed, chosen books are adequate. The 1963 4 door Maroon, whitewalls, FALCON good condition, $25. equipment 3 E 4-5599 . Ready for cruising. $2500 or teacher automatic. Sacrifice or trade for older. should know what books 945-3486 best offer. 634-3857. 433-0471 MUST sacrifice 1961 Thunderbird, white, 10 SPEED her grade needs. Let’s put our _- power RALEIGH windows, Racing bike. Good steering, brakes. New Will swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun 1961, Buick Special, 4 door. air conditioned, condition. $50. CE 4-3358. tires, $1200 or best offer. Call WI 5-3691. money where it will do the most excellent condition. 433-3168. with deluxe case for car top boat. ALFA ROMEO, red 1961 Giulietta Sprint. Call ID 2-4930 good .. . in training and paying 1965 TR-4 RED ROADSTER—AS NEW. Sworn to notarized mileage 17,721. 7% 30 HP SCOTT Atwater motor, like new. $1000, below list to settle estate, 930 PERSONAL _ miles to the gallon. 120 miles per hour. our teachers so we get the very $100. WI 5-0893. Ridge, Lake Forest, CE 4-2268. fol aa SACRIFICES. DI 8-1100, ext. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—GrandFOR sale 12%’ Run About, 25 hp. Evin- best ones available. Children need 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 326 cu. in. enfather’s Chiming Cuckoo. ESTIMATES. rude engine and trailer. Good for skiing. ine. 4 speed, power steering, good rubnot go to school in a building reMERCEDES BENZ 1963, 190 Diesel Also Guarantee. Stan Rundell 945-3028. ber, Excellent condition. $2175. CE 4$395. Call ID 2-4534 or ID 3-1084. = nese 220 models from °60 to ’62. sembling a Hilton hotel. Only ded_ KNAUZ CONT’L 15° MAHOGA boat, 30 H.P. Evinrude NY CE 4-1700 icated, well prepared teachers can 1956 CHEVY 2 door sedan, stick shift, V-8, Lark. Electric starting and trailer. Reason’62 AUSTIN PETS HEALEY, 3 carbs, tonneau g0od motor, tires. $75. Call able. D 2-5062. inspire love of education. _ cover, luggage rack, wire wheels, radio, ; ID 2-8342 PUPPIES — Good mixture. $7. 4112 Sun_ __heater, overdrive. $2000..ID 3-0074. FOR beginners or old salts. 12’ Cat-Rigged 1962 VALIANT 200, power brakes, Under Dr. Dahle, many of us set Lane, Northbrook (1 block north, Ray Green sailboat and trailer, excellent power 1961 BLUE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Steering, automatic transmission, heater, of Dundee Rd. off Sanders) CR 2-1699. condition. $550. 945-0374. feel that District 107 has been one One owner. Excellent condition. Power radio, deluxe interior, 10.000 original CUDDLY Poodle puppies, 5 weeks old, ae TO SEE Call CE 4-0175. or CE miles, excellent condition. Must 12’ BOAT, 25 hp. motor and trailer, needs of the better school districts. sell. Call black Miniatures, no papers, $40 2 . work, $150 or best. offer. Call ID 2-4683 after 6 p.m. ; ID 3-0233 (Name withheld by request) — WI 5-4156 after 1 p.m. 1963 VW Sunroof $1,295 1963 VW 1963 VW Sedan $1,245 Sunroof $1,695 1962 VW Sedan 1961 VW Sedan $1,045 $995 1960 VW Convert. $995 1959 VW Sedan $745 HI! 6-6100 eo “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN = , YOUR OWN BACKYARD” _ Letters... SHORELAND ___FORD | ee AUTO An Answer Given LOANS CE 4-2463 FIRST . NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST KNAUZ CONT'L CE 41900 ets “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Page 74 Thursday, June 10, 1965 tira 5 ee te GE — ety”: aes �New Baby Feeding Program At Highland Park Hospital Babies born in Highland Park Hospital will get their first taste of a new, instant feeding adopted by the Hospital nursery next week. And they’ll dine from a throw-away bottle with a brand new nipple for every feeding! ~ “This new pre-prepared formula provides the safest way to feed infants in the hospital, and it’s cutting hospital costs, too,” Frank J. Schwermin, administrator said. for ways looking always “We're to improve the efficiency of the hospi‘tal. Disposables and pre-prepared formula will do just that.” This unique feeding procedure, developed after years of research works | NEWLY sen, ELECTED photographed hurch, Mrs. Theodore rs. Eugene dleman. of members installation, at their H. Roberts, P. Ellenberger, Women’s the Mrs. B. Jack L. Harry Mrs. of Highland Board Service Presbyterian Park include, left to right: front row, Mrs. John H. JohnSecond row: Castle, and Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet. Phillips, Mrs. M. Vander Dobeus, Mrs. and Ed- John this way: bottle warming. The baby’s bottle is ready in two simple steps. According to Joyce Johnson, nursery supervisor at Highland Park hospital, there is no room for human error with this instant formula, placed L. avenue Central 367 Gilroy, will be one of four persons the American building on stand- for Pre-mature soybean hyperallergic babies receive a lower-calorie formula designed especially for their needs. More than 700 other hospitals in the U. S. have adopted this new refrigeration, method of supplying milk. asked the babies how about the new-instant No one they feel procedure, but Highland Park Hospital doctors feel they’ll do fine on the formula. When the new mother and baby leave the hospital they’ll carry out a six-pack and a can of formula for the first few feedings at home. Salutatorian, Memorial Legion Sheridan rigid a pre-prepared infants. Lake Forest College To Award Honorary Degree To Edwin Gilroy Edwin on designed the infant’s physi- sterilizing, under formula cian will order basic formula, most often choosing the “stock” formula prepared in sterilized bottles at the manufacturer’s laboratories and shipped to the hospital in a special plastic wrapping. At feeding time the nurse opens each bottle of formula needed and disa presterilized it with caps posable nipple in a plastic cover. That’s it—no more mixing, adding, bottling, made ards of quality control. And with the new formula, refrigeration and the need to throw out old formula tts eliminated—the new formula stays sterile indefinitely. As the infant’s physician checks the baby, he will judge whether this formula should be altered. An allergic child, for example, will be road. Valedictorian— Active Students dates service community His Suzanne Salomon back to 1931 when he was chairDistinguished herself from the at Lake 12 commencement Society June Park man of the Highland very beginning of her high school to of organized Committee, Forest College. A 1918 alumnus Service life. As a freshman, in addition to the college, the local man has been meet the severe problems of the the many school clubs she particifor leader civic Park nd n. depressio a Highla pated in, she was the Executive He will more than three decades. A navy veteran of both World Board Representative. As a sophoof of doctor degree the receive Wars, he was head of the naviga- more she was the Student Council humane letters. tion department of the Abbott Hall representative, was active on severDegrees will also be awarded to Midshipman’s School, Chicago, with al school committees and particiGwendolyn Brooks, Chicago poet, the rank of commander at the close pated in the Girls’ Club Benefit who received the Pulitzer Prize in of World War II. During the Show. In her junior year Miss Sal1950; Dr. Huston Smith, professor Korean War he organized the High- omon joined the yearbook staff, of philosophy at the Massachusetts land Park Service Men’s Center was a nominee for the Pat Floyd Institute of Technology and author which entertained 8,000 men from Award and continued her activities Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. In of “The Religions of Man,” who with HGA and Student Council. speaker; 1956-57 he was chairman of the commencement be will As a senior, Suzy was a National and Paul Angle, former director of Back to God Committee for the De- Merit Scholarship Finalist, member and Society partment of Illinois, American Le- of the National Honor Society and the Chicago Historical author of numerous books on Lin- gion state organization. President of Girls’ Club. In the fall coln and the Civil War period. A member of the University she will be an English major at Gilroy helped to organize, with Club of Chicago and the Highland Wellesley College. Bradley Aten the backing of the Highland Park Park Kiwanis Club, he is vice president of First Securities Company Legion Post in 1939, the Highland Was active in sports throughout Park Safety Committee. in Chicago. his high school career, participatHis wife, the former Catherine ing in Cross Country all four years In 1947 he assumed chairmanTHE LAZY PEOPLE of “Canterbury” gain wisdom from their Queen when The Children’s Theater of Highland Park's inter- ship of.the Highland Park Legion H. Schumacher of Highland Park, and in golf his junior and senior mediate group present their production Saturday, June 12. Be- Post building committee, which died in 1953. He has four children years. and 11 grandchildren. He received many honors, includginners and advanced students will also be presenting their plays planned, financed, and constructed NaSociety; Honor which s ing National workshop of sessions three s culminate which week this tional Merit Finalist; Bausch and techscenery~ and ent plot developm improvisation, included and NCTE Award Science Lomb niques. The group is under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Joffe. test entrant junior year. He was (Farmer) Wein; Susie Pictured above are: (kneeling) Jim Pizer and on ‘the Student Council Executive Kenny Kaden of Glencoe; Judy Wertheimer; (three wise ones) Board junior and senior years and was the sophomore class Executive Laurie Stein, Leslie Nathan, Jeannie Firestone; Mindy Beck of ; Board representative. Lake Forest; and (Queen) Linda Reiff. honorary to receive degrees at the Summer Project (Continued from page 5) Some of the Highland Park people staffing the ten posts are mem- bers of the Fair Housing Committee or sponsors of the Summer Project; others are interested friends of the SY BS THE NAMED THE OUTSTANDING CADET in the class, Cadet Major Robert E. Morris (right), of 372A Fort Sheridan, is congratulated sity, the Very Rev. James junior Nicholson by the president of Loyola F. Maguire, S.J., after R.O.T.C. having Univerreceived the Superior Cadet Ribbon from Father Maguire. Watching Morris’ parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward J. Morris. — Thursday, June 10,' 1965 road, are gave their a WOMAN’S. tea May volunteers. AUXILIARY 20 Two the in of the of Highland hospital volunteers Park room honored Hospital to honor recently Marie served at a tea honoring nurses. From left to right, above, Asst. R.N. Mack, Ruth Mrs. Nurse; Unterbrink, Licensed Practical Director of Nursing; Mrs. Clifton Franklin, Deerfield Volunteer and ‘Mrs. Robert LeClerq, Highland Park Volunteer. movement. Many high school students have expressed a wish to participate in this drive, because they feel that as future home owners they have a stake in the outcome. These young volunteers are being organized under adult team captains, and will be calling on people with the petitions. It is expected that 100 or more students will be involved in this activity. : Some 200 petitions have already been sent out through the mail to religious and of civic members groups and other interested per- sons. Page 75 _ �= Retiring Faculty Members Honored At Staff Dinner Two members of the faculty at Highland Park High School, who between them have a total of 82 years of service to the school, are retiring at the end of the current school year. ior Bolle has been arts a member department of for Cross school. she taught for ten During Red to Highland years at the the war Cross years home nursing Park students and has JGHLAND |) taught nursing to home economics students every year. Miss Lasswell plans to enjoy retirement doing many things she has not had time to do. Travel is Lulu Lasswell has served as school nurse for 38 years and Harry industrial Red high the ae Ahone 33-2140 =e, one. 44 TOMOTIVEs:| §:} HIGHLAND AUT OMOTIVE years. These ene Nanninl a GLENVIE i W,PLYMOUTH Bolle, who began his teaching Highland PRS. two staff members, along career at the high school in Januwith Ruth Greenwald, chairman of ary of 1921, has been an outstanding golf coach. For 23 years he the mathematics department, who is leaving to teach in the high coached the high school golf team school at Iowa City, Iowa, after and during that time produced six golf teams, a teaching at the high school here for state championship 13 years, were honored at a pot- record unequaled by any coach in luck dinner recently by the staffs the state. He came here originally to reorof both Highland Park and Deerganize the band and to teach infield High Schools and the admindustrial arts. He was director of istrative staff of District 113. the band until 1931 and then deRENO NANINI and Albert Fontanini with their rac er “Ferdinand.” Miss Lasswell was praised at the voted full time to teaching in the dinner as “an enthusiastic Colo- expanded industrial arts departradoan who had rendered loyal and ment. In 1944 he became chairman _ dedicated service to Highland Park of that department. _ High School since 1927.” He holds a B.S. degree in indusReno Nanini and Albert Fontan- racing shocks, magnesium tire rims, he took 3rd place among many nj An Illinois Training School grad- trial education from Stout Institute, ini, of Highwood, are shown above two electric fuel pumps, a short- tional big-name contenders with uate and a registered professional now known as Stout University, with their 1965 Plymouth Hemi- ened wheel-base length, a special 10.85 second and 130 MPH quarte nurse, she received her public and an M.S. degree in education Head 426 cubic inch powered race high-performance engine, and fourmile and June 6 at Oswego Drag health education at the University from Northwestern University. He car, “Ferdinand”. The car is spon- speed transmission. way, Oswego, Illinois, where - of Michigan. She has done addi- has done additional college work took class trophy and “TO tional college work at Northwest- at Bradley University and the Uni- sored by Highland Automotive, Inc., Racer With Reputation 655 Elm Street, Highland Park and ern University and Colorado State versity of Chicago. Fontanini, driver, has raced since STOCK” eliminator with a low ru Glenview Plymouth. College. 1958, and is well known by both of 10.75 seconds and 132.35 MP He and his wife will spend the The car was especially built for contestants and fans in the MidThe car has competed at Unio She acted as sponsor of the Jun- summer at their summer cottage at Menomonie, Wis., and will travel Fontanini and Nanini by the racing west. He has won over 50 trophies Grove, Wisconsin, Gary, India in the south next winter. Beyond division of Chrysler Corporation at and many cash awards. In past and Oswego, Illinois, with a sched Detroit. They have made several years he won the A/GAS record for ule calling for appearancesat Dd that their plans are indefinite. modifications of their own since top MPH at the Worlds Series at troit, Michigan; SATISFACTION! Cordova, Illinois C. S. Stunkel, principal of the they received the car this winter. Cordova, Illinois and _ returned Indianapolis, Indiana; Lake Genevg high school, paid this tribute to If you’re a college student (or a recent Modifications include lightweight another year to win the A/SUPER Wisconsin; Rockford, Illinois; A the group, “These three teachers high school graduate), with no specific fiberglass fenders, hood, trunk and STOCK class. His most recent ton, Illinois and Kalamazoo, Mich are almost irreplaceable, and they plans for the summer, why not dedicate doors, ‘Plexiglass’ replacing all records were May 30 at U.S. 30 gan, with several “exhibition races will be greatly missed. The thanks part of it to — original glass, special racing tires, Dragway near Gary, Indiana where | scheduled for the season. of the entire District go with them YOUR COMMUNITY’S MORAL for their countless contributions to OBLIGATIONS? our youth over their total of 94 Racer Made to Order for Highwood Me The North Shore Summer Project needs you to call on home-sellers and remind them that if Equality is more than an abstract dictionary term, responsible North Shore residents must declare themselves in favor of open housing— which may cause North Shore Realtors to re-evaluate their own attitudes and begin to show homes to potential buyers without concern over race, national origin, or religion. Important? you might More so than anything do this summer. else The pay is nominal—$10 a week. Rewards are phenomenal, when you consider that you will give some meaning to the integrity of our community. Please call Mrs. Marc Nissenson, ID 23012 or Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, ID 2-6473. years SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Save 240 Miles Of Driving Around The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Season age Varsity Linksm en Upset In Suburban service.” Overeating adds to the heart’s work. Overeating followed by exertion is asking for trouble, the Chicago Heart Association warns. Remember, professional athletes eat lightly before they go into action, have their heavy meal afterward. With Your CLIPPER hos- itality—spacious decks, beautiful _ lounges. tside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s Playroom, “fT movies, . dancing, fine _ food and refreshments at reason_ able prices. Send for brochure _ showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way $8.95. PASSENGER— _ One way $5.75. CHILDREN _ to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. —§& WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. _ - Municipal Passe: Pi 500 N Harber rive” Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel. BR 1-7905 Or, Contact Your Motor Club S.S. LAQ-2700117, Style No. 53-1011W, Body No. S29148; 1952 Pontiac 4 door. 8 cyl. blue and white, Serial No. P6WS3506, Engine No. P6WS3506, Style No. 62-2569, Body No. P-1272, Trim No. 70, 1951 Cadillac Coupe de Ville 2 door 8 cyl. green, Serial No. 516282104, Style No, 51-6237DxX . Body No. FW-6772, Trim No. 59; 1948 Dodge 4 door 6 cyl. green. Serial No. 31157478. Engine No. D24-550328, Body No. 577332C: 1939 Plymouth 2 door 6 cvIl. Black. Serial No. 10792035. Engine No. D30-80687; Studebaker Land Cruiser 4 door 8 cyl. blue, Serial No. 8183280. Also the following described bicycles: J. C. Higgins red 26”, No. 402646: Western Flver red 20” No. 94149178; Royal red 26” No. 39646YA; Columbia Torpedo red 20” No. E095599; Schwinn Racer red 26” No. D330948: Schwinn reddish black No. M112547; Schwinn red No. K975218 . COT Tf nd nd THEREFORE, 4 NOTICE IS Highwood TED this HEREBY 10th day BENVENUTI Chief of Police of 76 meet held course May in at Bonnie took 28 with last favorites, bad day New Trier, along the Indians from lowed by ahead Bob Bows and Stan the Giants with led the Park- Waukegan with the : 329, one Mazzetta 81’s, rounded out the scoring with an 84 each. The meet’s low score came from Clint Gibson of New Trier with a 75. Final league standings show New Trier in first place, Highland Park in second, Waukegan in third and Evanston in fourth. Highland Park coach Fred that he and disappointed Dickman commented the whole team at the Highland OF John were Park HEARING COMMISSION Aberson, 319 top Little Giants score came from | menen4rk ‘ Highland - Proviso 329 Evanston ot ona East Giant Varsity Splits Pair — With Oak Park In Finale Highland team son Giants. poor Third Park’s underclass team Chip Sincere with an 85. A powe ful Waukegan team took the sop title with 323 strokes. Highland Park managed to get only 352. VARSITY TABLE OF POINTS placed third and thus finished third in dhe final | since Sion In the final league standings. The | Waukegan 7% Park’s Chairman varsity baseball finished’ a disappointing last Saturday double-header Huskies Lose The in the by with sea- splitting the at Wolters Dennis Hurst and Jim Nannini both By: / Finish Highland con: Meet came with 319, fol- stroke both the team have teams, but Winnetka out on top this meet of but an of second with ers and the Waukegan perennially had strong golf Giants gave Parkers a final standing place in the league. showing, and poor conditions tributed to the loss. Friday, 330 points. The the pre-meet a League Brook Waukegan PLAN 6/10/65—109 Page team PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on July 8, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the following "questions: 1. Proposed amendments to the siderequirements in the B-1 and B-2 Districts, Sections XIII, D-2 and XIV; D-1 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. . An amendment to define a half story in the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. . A. proposed change in the lot area requirements in the R-7 Multiple Family District, Section XII, D-5 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. GIVEN that. the automobiles and hicvcles above described will be sold at public auction to the hiehest bidder, for cash. on the 10th day of July, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the City Garage, Railroad Shore North Property. Highwood, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sal e may be offered for sale and sold sale without fu rther noticeat any subsequent of publication. Dated at i : 1962 golf third place in the Suburban NOTICE AND WHEREAS. the aforesaid automobiles have remaine d unclaimed by the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the dav when — such notice was given, under the law, it has become the dutv of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the hichest hidder. for cash, Sane MILWAUKEE varsity uncommonly oe. Combine a Lake Trip Motor Tour. Enjoy The were NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood; 1955 Plymouth Plaza 2 door 6 cyl. two-tone green, Serial No. 14026803, Engine No. P26-261447A, Body No. 302-26152; 1955 Pontiac 2 door Station Wagon 8 cyl. green and black, Serial No. P755S20351, Style No. 55-25620F, Body No. CL-14156, Trim No. 281; 1954 Oldsmobile 88 Rocket 4 door 8 cyl. grey, Serial No. 548M30194, Style No. 54-3669D, Body No. L15844, Trim No. 81;_ 1953 Chevrolet 2 door 6 cyl. red, Serial No. AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN of Oak Field. First Parkers were first contest, turned 10-3. back Sopho- more pitcher Ed Garcia was given the defeat. The Giants led for the first four this leading inning innings on run a walk 1-0. in to They the scored opening David Andersen, on a sacrifice bunt by Bob Jordon, and a base hit by Gary Wald. Their hopes of victory ended in the fourth inning when the Huskies scored seven runs. Coach Sanders’ varsity a Park nine won the second header and game of this double the final game of the season,. 7-3. This by ace victory moundsman Sophomore slugger brother catcher drove of in two runs was Bob Bob Sedik Terri in the wo Jordon Sedik first in ning with a line single. Sedik late hit a long triple, leading the ers to this needed victory. Park The hitting total for Highland Park are as follows: Jordon, Wald, Sedik, Dubach and Bob Skidmore, two hits each; David Andersen, Rich Greenbaum and Ed Garcia, one hit each. In this hard fought double-header, tempers flared between Highland Park’s Wald and Oak Park’s muscular all Suburban fullback, Rich Bataglia. NEWSPAPER BINGO (Yellow Cards Are No Longer Valid.) New Bingo Cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. 6/10/65—D107 Thursday, June 10, 1965 �"The LOOK Thats In... is. Far Out! | at SN ES ys Sj OSS p but you don’t need to be in space for that soft, light feeling while walking. These new construction, and kneaded hand BERNARDOS made are the softest, most buoyant footwear this side of the moon. E21 Harness Kid Black Kid White Kid Yellow Kid Orange Kid Pink Kid Saddle Kid $11.00 Briarwood Black $1 0.00 Highland SW Since > LC Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B , 0s Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an Oe CTObeKA HIGHLAND PARK f fe cd “ Spend your summer in one of these delightful shifts by David Crystal. Fully lined and detailed for a smooth fit. A variety of brilliantly colored prints. Size 10 to 18. $18 EDGAR A. STEVENS ie een TRA L | D Pe ae | 6 7 5 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING iN REAR OF STORE �FOR FATHER’S Sunday, June DAY 20 Izod’s choice of champions cushion foot one size orlon sport socks 2.50 Izod’s famous cotton velour in great in handsome colors. 15.00 OENeT get e e asc ghg CRA tag Izod’s Orlon alpaca stitch cardigan L TA eepileSHOES colors. 10.00 Izod’s famous Lacoste knits... two styles — ribbed waist, as shown, or tuck in. 8.95 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS | \{ 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 ON Program SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF LG AJL ———————_—— FREE to Our EVERY 7-9 | PARK Listen Service OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ravinia Festival coupon books are on sale here for your convenience, daily from 10 to 2, and Saturday from 10 to 12. “The the when little Body” by Warner’s nothing that’s really .. . something it comes to giving your figure back- to-nature shaping. Flesh colored power net, it’s like a second skin. B and C cup sizes for every woman’s figure. Foundations 12.50 wneltE C0. ol Listen about, The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park Shifts with a far higher look . .. ID piques, and and linen look masolids, all are specially priced at 13.00 to Sis, the Garnett Gadon Radio Station WEEF at 9:55 and 3:50. 2-4700 priced by a quality designer . . . fashions from luxurious fabrics including shantungs, polished cottons, terials. Prints daily Sd Topless Swimsuits for Men and Boys Men’s Blue, Boys’ 8-18, stretch red or lastex 3.98 trunks black swim Men’‘s and with belt tab stripe, 3.98 trunks by Boys’ Shops Sportswear Open Friday until 9 Two Hours Free Parking front. Jantzen, � 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 10, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/10/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.976 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/05116ccd04a738a3e833ac0f544dc7ef.pdf 47751f4c972283800459d6c4eaa3d73a PDF Text Text Thursday, June Il, 1953 10 Cents �| a Wy Oy yj Y Gj yY } See SS Sees = 2 ete S RED Oo Everyone prices to come a limited time for coffee is waiting about to A&P “e ff it! For has A&P down. only, can we enjoy these special, special prices! & Wieey & Full-bodied a ca & Meltow ani ag g lb. s Ib Change C hi C ha C al offer America’s favorite coffee at savings up to l6c a pound compared with like-quality coffees. You save even more on the extra-thrifty 3-pound bag! Enjoy the same superb quality. Choose from 3 blends—and wee - ory, FC a € / i superb i G sees, coe hkl oe We Haven't Had Lower Prices on A&P Coffee in Two Years! something Once ore ; es “ it done ° eRe, j bag 2 28 Coffee now! S2UAHAEATUAOEOUADEAUAAUATADEOADONTOOHOHODAGOEDOGUEAONONOOUUGOEADEONEOEOOEOOOUEOOOUEODAOOOOEOUOUAOOOONOUEOLOUEOOONEOUSOOEOSOUOO00O0000000000000000H00UHNE0U00000 Blade Cut Beef Long White et Ground * Beef Supeeight" ee 39° Sirloin Steak 3s" Corned Beef 73°" Fresh ..75° 55° Beef Rib Roast ¢:; i: ..59° 49° Yellow Texas Bermudas’ Onions Frozen Peas (27°22 35° or Birdseye pkgs. _,.69¢ 2‘ 45° = Pineapple 3 im 1° 30-0z. 4es 45° Del Monte Quality 10° Fruit Cocktail = Ss Red—Somestrike Brand Golden Corn hea “sala Votes salmon ‘in 43: Spry Shortening =<. Flavor-Kist Saltines Gold Dust = 27° Swift’ning = sm. = 3 BB sd dale 2 is: 25° Flakorn Muffin Mix ‘as 19° GERBER'S STRAINED Baby Food 3%" 98° Mushrooms - GERBER'S CHOPPED Junior Foods 9% 99¢ tins swx:7 $ 3°: 51° ? ee 3c 3 «= 89° ne 28" os 99" wi" Surf Detergent —-- Rinso Soap Powder = 2. =: 99° x= ore 3° rend Detergent ==: 7e=—S~*«é‘T =. Baby Meats Peanut Butter "wz" Pen-Jel 3-pound € cello bag 25 Beltsville Turkeys os: lona Golden Corn i, Cuban Pineapple... .... 29° Fresh Carrots 2... 25° “o.:,, Grapefruit Juice Pan Ready Ocean Perch ji:% 29° Whitefish “s'.o:" , 29¢ Dependable lona Tomato Juice Medium Fryers ‘SITs Chicken-N-Gravy <=" “45s Strongheart Dog Food 3=s * 10° Tissue Cleanser — 2. 25° Soa f lakes 2 «. 25° a . i ' Duz Detergent “sic 22 63° Dion 2 nx 59° sr Tide Deter AMERICA'S i FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through June 13th 1859 P �4 Ke BCE Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 12 Village Board Holds Meeting Dr. Reinbold Receives Kraft Merit Award appropriations, budgets, purchase land, park of gift supplies, of health, safety, plan and zoning committees, and many more. Paul James Kaehler of 858 Half Day road, Highland Park, has been hired as a police officer. He has had three years experience in the army in the military police. Miss Virginia Edith Mitchell, age 19, of Lake Forest, was hired as secretary and deputy clerk to assist the village manager, Gayle Martin, succeeding Mrs. Chester Wessling. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, has been performing these duties while vacation. Mrs. Wessling is Mr. Martin was approved collector and building and Mrs. Harold pointed Martin Vernon by Mr. Meyer, committee headed are Raymond T. Meintzer, village commis- to his other the building in addition duties. On sioner, regular on Kenneth Weir. Giss was reap- health officer to the board of health which includes three local physicians, Dr. Dorothy Hun- ter, Dr. C. R. Sugden and Dr. R. K. Kinney. They appoint their own chairman, changing each year. Civilian defense head is Robert Carroll. A motion to appoint a chief of police received no second. All appointed officials will continue in office until The further board notice. approved an ordi- nance changing the committees so that each of the six trustees automatically becomes a member of all eight committees. Village President John D. Schneider made the following appointments: Public relations, Hubert Kelley; building and zoning, Mr. Kelley; judiciary and license, Joseph King; police, Homer Marxer; water and sewer, Raymond T. Meyer; road and bridge, Eugene Engelhard; finance and auditing, Mr. Engelhard; and health, J. W. King. Harold Wynkoop declined to accept the chairmanship of the health committee. Offers George farm, Land for Park Drucker Greenwood of Thornhill avenue, offered approximately four acres of land north of Greenwood avenue on Crabtree lane, for a public park, if allowed to open a section of the street for building new homes, with variances granted him in the building ordinances sewers, graveled regarding streets, storm etc. Jus- tin Weinshenk of the Deerfield Park board read Mr. Drucker’s offer, and presented a plat of the proposed gift. Discuss Thomas Court A. Hearings Matthews, corpor- ation counsel, was given permission to act in behalf of the village, to expend the necessary fees, and to obtain atory witnesses judgment case for the declarof the brick- yards against the village being heard in the circuit court. The board approved the request of the;two scavenger services conucted by A. H. Gastfield and Eu- Photo by James Conley Dr. George Reinbold, left, receives congratulations from Dr. Ralph V. Hussong after being given the J. L. Kraft jade ring award. road, Bannockburn, Dr. George Reinbold, Telegraph research bacteriologist at the Kraft Foods company research laboratories in Glenview, was the recipient of the J. L. Kraft Jade Ring merit award on May 22 in recognition of his outstanding work on research into the bacteriology of Swiss cheese. Dr. Ralph V. Hussong, 938 Oxford Road, Deerfield, head of the bacteriology and chemistry section of the Kraft Foods company research laboratories, made the presentation at a luncheon at The Colonial Homestead, Morton Grove, attended by Dr. Reinbold’s co-workers and previous recipients of the Jade Ring award. The Jade Ring award was initiated by Mr. Kraft in the early 1930’s as a reward for meritorious service. The award is being perpetuated by the company for Mr. Kraft’s original purpose. The award was accompanied by a personal letter from G. C. Pound, president of Kraft Foods company. gene Krift, to increase the ly garbage disposal charge cent, from Deerfield Women Ordered From Court Room Brickyard Hearings Circuit Court month50 per which will be an increase $2 to $3 per month, necessi- tated charges, by increased wages, higher operation, come etc. more The field’s disposal meeting plaints. and consider and the change will with problem Zoning With dumping costs of board familiar be- Deer- at a later two com- Planning and the new village able confusion was in Doughnut Day plan, considershown by the to these boards have been made, delays are causing hardships to many potential builders. The board a .number of requests variations, which the for at- torney told them they could act on without the two appointed boards. _ Request for construction of the new American for Legion building asks a variance public hearing which and will is need to be ferred to the appeals board. Septic tank ordinance in Mr. Slocum Mr. Slocum came to Highland Hearings on the petition of the National Brick Co. to have the Park 33 years ago from Wisconsin to teach American history and Ecocounty zoning code changed from nomics. A native of Rhode Island, residential to light manufacturing he was educated at the University are being heard in the circuit court of Wisconsin where he earned a by Circuit Judge William M. Car- Master’s degree, and later attended roll. the University of Chicago, Northuniversity and Harvard On Wednesday, June3, while western Bernard Weber, president of the university for graduate work. Due to a consuming interest in brick company, was testifying and being cross-examined by Robert C. historical places and antiques, Mr. is a regular traveler to Nelson, state’s attorney, a sigh of Slocum surprise went through the aud- Charleston, S.C. and New Orleans. ience of Deerfield women seated He is considered an amateur auin the court room because of Mr. thority on colonial architecture and Weber’s and his attorneys’ state- decor. ments. Judge Carroll ordered the This is Mr. Slocum’s second try court room cleared, but re-admitted at retirement. Just a year ago he the spectators later. announced his intention to leave Mr. Nelson sought to have Mr. but was pressed back into service Weber admit that he planned to as a part time teacher. extend garbage disposal operations in the clay hole. Philip Cormes, Evanston real estate man, testified about the relative value of the property if changed to light manufacturing classification. Marshall Pottenger and Frank Kottrasch, DeerWoodrow Fisher, commander of field nurserymen and florists, also the Deerfield Post, American Letestified for the brick company. gion, announces that David Kelley Another hearing was held yeshas been chosen to participate in terday and one of the witnesses Premier Boys’ State, a citizenship subpoened was Larry K. Carr, course opening June 21 for a week Deerfield realtor, who was asked at the Illinois State Fair grounds the questions about values of the in Springfield. property, -residential and manuDavid, a junior at HPHS was on facturing. the honor roll and starred in footAt the June 3 hearing Mr. Weber ball. He was selected by the Deertold of the plans to move the main field post on the basis of good offices to Deerfield and to beautischolarship, good school citizenship fy the premises. and interest in athletics and other a re- - was Clay Digging ack National Brick company is re000 sq. ft. to permit building of homes in the southwest section of portedto be continuing to dig clay the village where lots contain but for the manufacture’ of bricks on property .zoned as residential de36,000 sq. ft. changed from 40,000 (Continued on sq. ft. to page 6) Walter E. Durbahn and Percy W. Slocum will retire from the faculty of Highland Park High school at the close of the term this week. Mr. Durbahn, the man who made the basement workshop a homemaker’s ‘“‘must’’, will devote the major part of his time to his television show, ‘“Walt’s Workshop,” and to his writing. He is associate editor of “Homecraft and Home Owner” magazine, and technical editor of “Home-Maintenance and Remodeling.” His new book on home carpentry will be published next fall. Chairman of Vocational Education and supervisor of apprentice training, the man affectionately known as “Walt” by students and adults alike, came to Highland Park High schoel 28 years ago from Stout Institute at Menominee, Wis. He studied at Northwestern university later and obtained a Master’s degree there in 1943. Under Mr. Durbahn the building trades course in operation for the past 20 years has grown into a valuable community interest which has seen the construction of nine boy-built houses in cooperation with the unions; and structures for the students’ use, including an auto shop, a field house, a vocational shop and a class room building for the school, known as Sandwick hall. David Kelly Chosen By Legion Post For Boys’ State ordinances board, as to the duties of the board of zoning appeals and the plan commission. Since no appointments heard zoning Removed 35,- spite their arrest for this. violation | school activities. David is living with Mr. and Mrs. Lubbert Schuetz of Central avenue until he completes his senior year at and high Mrs. school. F. His D. parents, Kelley, / moved 11, 1953 Tomorrow Is Walter E. Durbahn, Percy Slocum To Retire From HPHS The Deerfield village board covered a wide variety of subjects at its regular monthly meeting Monday evening, including appointments, zoning variations, scavenger service, brickyard declaratory judgment trials in Waukegan, June Mr. re- Tomorrow is Doughnut Day in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, as well as many of the Chicago, suburbs. Women of the communities have volunteered as taggers, under the leadership of Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine court. In the Lake county suburbs where Doughnut Day is held, 20 per cent of the funds raised will remain with the community residents serving as local treasurers for The Salvation Army. These local service funds are available for such worthwhile activities as families, giving distressed aiding clothing to needy school children, assisting disaster victims and rescue workers, and providing medical, dental and optical care. other 80 per cent of the The Doughnut Day contributions will be used to help support The Salvadental and medical Army’s tion clinics, maternity and convalescent summer nursery, day hospitals, camp, homemaker service, recreation programs, youth activities and many other social-welfare services. Deerfield Post Office Asks for Proposals to Lease Post Office Quarters to are Proposals received be solicited, office of hereby in the Post Office Inspector T. H. Barkow, Room 616, New Post Office Building, Chicago 7, Ill., up to and inJuly 4, 1953, to furnish cluding suitable quarters for office post a Ill. At at Deerfield, purposes stated price per annum, floor space of about 2,700 square feet is desired. of these proposAnnouncement postby Deerfield’s als is made master, John J. Welch. RESOLUTION A resolution was passed by the Deerfield village board on Monday evening honoring the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, the Chamber of Commerce, the Deerfield Mothers’ group, and with a for Mrs. honor for their zealous special Loarie, Willard work to maintain the public welfare, health and decency of Deerfield, and for efforts in untiring Loarie’s Mrs. the opposing Chicago garbage bill 486 in Springfield. in part, reads, resolution, The while many individuals “Whereas worked zealously for the defeat of House Bill 486, special notice must beyond question be given to Mrs. Willard Loarie who knew what had and did it, ignoring to be done all rebuffs, and with a tremendous expenditure of personal time and effort and with undeviating persistence and leadership.” The board acknowledged debt and appreciation of the whole village to these organizations and to Mrs. Loarie. cently to Niangua, Missouri. Boys’ State is composed of over 1,000 youth selected from Legion posts throughout the state. The boys choose their own city,.county, and state officials and operate a government the State of patterned after thatof Illinois. �DEERFIELD FORUM — The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 11, 1953 Weekly Vol. 28, No. every Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name 12 Thursday will be withheld if requested. @ PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 Deerfield Mothers Start War on Rats III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association MN NNN idk cee eas ate Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deered _llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compary All Rights "Reserved The Civil Defense Begins at Home by Robert E. Carroll Director of Civil Defense For Deerfield The the home is the community and on which defense must built. be basic the unit basic of the home of unit front Your first duty in civil defense is to act at once to educate your family in self-protection against moderm weapons, home the as safe dangers Your pate as of second in fense and your to possible enemy duty basic in each civil is to against Particicivil There defense community your attack. community organization. a make must would hardly in the United blame others more, we cannot prevent attack. General Vandenberg of the Air Force has said that the best our anti-aircraft and interceptors will be able to do is to knock down 30 per cent of attacking planes. Seven out of ten planes will get through. Here are some simple steps you should take now to prepare your home and family against enemy attack: 1. Equip the most protected place you can find in or near your home for an air raid shelter. 2.Learn the effects of an atomic explosion and safety precautions you can take at home to minimize danger and injury. 3. Prepare an emergency first-aid _kit for your home. 4, Take a regular Red Cross firstaid or home nursing course as soon as you can. 5. Practice fire-proof housekeeping. Learn ‘to fight fires in the home, 6. Maintain food and a three-day adequate in an emergency. Page 4 The exterminating company representative, who testified at health trials in Lake County Court in April, said that the company had not made any inspections of the premises since January, 1953. At the present time, a case is pending against the brick company for violation of West Deerfield Township on four counts for allowing an accumulation of uncovered garbage. One of the Mothers supply of water for use Benefit Dance Is Success The annual firemen’s dance was a success on Saturday evening. Fire Chief Russell Batt wishes to thank all those in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area who helped, both financially and by hard work, to raise money for the new transmitter, and for the Lions’ club’s share in raising the money to complete payment of the rescue ambulance. All eighteen volunteer firemen, who worked so diligently also appreciate the help of the community. E. C. Varner had charge of refreshments, Fred Grabo, prizes, and Henry Tuttle, the directory. This directory includes maps of Deerfield and Bannockburn, names and addresses of all officials of both villages, pictures of the police and fire department members. “Those who have not sent their checks to the fire department are urged to do so immediately,” said a spokesman of the volunteer firemen, ASSOCIATION OFFICERS By Esther Giss, Health Officer Deerfield Board of Health Yes, as surely as summer comes we can expect them. But whether they will invade our homes and premises in great numbers is mostly up to us. The State Department of Health reminds us that most of the flies we contend with in our homes are hatched on our own premises or those of near neighbors. Sanitary measures should be taken early in the season to prevent flies from breeding in our area and following the suggestions below will help to accomplish this purpose. 1. Tight lids on metal garbage cans. 2. Wash and dry garbage cans frequently. 3. Spray garbage can and area frequently with D.D.T. or chlordane, 4. Dispose of waste from pets promptly and keep their pens clean. Spray pens with D.D.T. or chlordane. 5. Dispose of piles of grass and leaves. Spray compost piles and fill with creosote products to kill fly maggots. Spray around edges of compost piles with D.D.T. or chlordane. 6. Stop septic tank or kitchen wastes from running out onto the ground. 7. Have all screens in place and in good condition before the flies arrive. 8. Use a swatter or spray to kill flies that enter the house. 9. Pick up and dispose of fallen fruit before it rots. 10. Keep. all animal feeds, slops and other organic substances off the ground. Advises Women Organize Firemen Say ‘Thank You’ PARENT-TEACHER Flies In Deerfield? organization That is your family responsibility. So is family civil defense. Community are solidly behind it, willtive only if the families of the community aresolidly behind it, willing to give time and effort to make it work. National civil defense can be only as effective as the people of the Nation make it. In these days of atomic, biological, and chemical weapons carried by bombers and agents, no part of America is beyond the reach of an What’s State sanitary engineers, who inspected the brick company premises in December, recommended that rats be exterminated. They told village and township officials that Mr. Nelson would be responsible for enforcement of their recommendations. be for failing to provide food, clothing, and shelter for your family. enemy. If YOU are having rat trouble— write Karl Berning, chairman, West Deerfield Township Health Board, 602 Deerfield Road, and States Attorney, Robert C. Nelson, Lake County Building, Waukegan. de- States, regardless of size or location. Without fully organized communities, there can be no adequate national civil defense program. You Will Deerfield need a Pied Piper to rid the town of rats is the question Deerfield mothers are now asking. Since garbage has stopped at the brick company there have been reports from all over town that for the first time rats are being found in backyards and on door steps. Neighbors report dogs are bringing rats home dead. WILMOT To the to Editor: “The Power of Women” was the title of an editorial in a Chicago newspaper on Monday, June 1, about Deerfield women who organized the town for a campaign to kill House Bill No. 486, which would have legalized health menacing garbage dumping near towns in Illinois and Deerfield in particular. Discussing the delegation which “descended on Springfield,’ the editorial stated. “Even before they arrived in Springfield, the bill’s sponsor was waving the white flag. Mothers school Wilmot club voted the picture to a become re- PTA cently and officers for the 1953-54 year were elected. Left to right they are, Mrs. Robert Reimer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Hyink, president; Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, recordAbsent ing secretary. when was taken were Earl Cardinal, vice president and William Ramsey, treasurer. A Deerfield Author Writes “A the Quarter’s title of Vaughn man avenue Herald, zine, an Worth of article which Mansfield a and wrote national was of Light’’ 742 for is Mrs. Oster- Christian religious published magain the June issue. It tells the true story of the wedding of a sailor and a Wave from Great Lakes who were married in the Bethlehem church in Deerfield one winter morning at 6 o’clock by the Rev. F. G. Guither, the events leading up to the wedding and what had previously attracted them to this church. The warmth of the people of the church is aptly told when they gave this couple a real wedding, music, guests, attendants, flowers, photographers, a wedding breakfast, and gifts, to start them off on their wedding trip to Texas. The title of the story is taken from the cost of nightly operation of the beautifully lighted church steeple and the lighted cross in glass bricks in the south gable which faces Deerfield road. These symbols attracted this young couple to attend church services in Deerfield and to select this church for their marriage. He quickly withdrew the bill. Women of the neighborhoods of Chicago could accomplish more with the politicians if they, too, would organize.”’ A SEO A Obituaries Local Love Story Mother BEART IES IN! ERE Joseph J. Fagan Funeral services were held Saturday morning in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest, for Joseph J. Fagan, 59, who died June 4 at Wood Veterans’ hospital in Milwaukee. The Rev. Robert Cross officiated and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Fagan was born December 29, 1893, in Deerfield. He served in the army during World War 1. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Peter Baker and Mrs. Bernard Whalen of Lake Forest and Mrs. George Dieck of Lake Bluff. George Soefker Funeral services for George Soefker, 200 County Line road, will be held this afternoon at the funeral home, 825 Waukegan road, and burial will be in Mooney’s ceme- tery, Highland Park. Mr. Soefker passed away Monday. His wife, Marie, preceded him in death last year. He is survived by four children, Alfred, Mrs. Hilda Johnston, Mrs. Rose Paddock, and George; and one_ brother, Louis of Deerfield. Plays Accordian Billy road, Long, played age 8, his accordian Thursday evening exercises at Tripp waukee avenue. of Saunders last at graduation school on Mil- The Play House Kindergarten Assembles For A Party $7 Million Bond Issue Referendum Set for June 30 A small seetion of West Deerfield township is included in the proposed North Shore Sanitary district. It is the territory east of Ridge road beginning with a small part of Lake Forest at the northeastern border of the township. The board of trustees of the North Shore Sanitary district has set June 30 as the date of election for the bond issue for the approval of the $7 million proposed improvements to correct sub-standard sewer and drainage conditions from the Illinois-Wisconsin state line to County Line road at the south end of Highland Park. No part of the Village field dum. is included in this of Deer- referen- On May 27 the children of the Play House kindergarten entertained their mothers and guests at a breakfast where they meet at 815 Rosemary terrace. Friday they said their good-byes until next September to their teachers, Mrs. H. E. Holmes and Mrs. H. F. Driscoll. Seated in the first row, left to right, are Paul Card, Jr., Scott Holmes, Laurie Casselman, Jann Foster, David Raber, Prudence Fisher and Billy Miller. Second row, Suzanne Sprietsma, Belinda Nielsen, Jackie Pebler, Jeffrey Guither, Katherine Neunherz, and Peter Busse. Back row, Kevin Gourley, Michael Mueller, Kathy Otter, Carolyn Carter, Sandy Seiler, Martha Busse, Charlotte Ann Hanson, and. Marty Boratyn. Thursday, June 11, 1953 �Frank Tleighbors D. Spannraft Chae Young Poopht tn Schou and Sante —_ Family Marjorie Ann Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt of Central avenue, -is now Mrs. Stanley Jones of Chicago. She will receive her degree in nursing on June 15 at Northwestern university. Charles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, received his bachelor of arts degree at Syra- cuse university, June 1. He Tennessee Seated in their living room are, left to right, Mrs. Spann- raft, Danny, CWO:Spannraft and Ronnie. Living at 735 Chestnut street, in their newly built home are Chief Warrant Officer Frank D. Spannraft, his French war bride and their two little sons. war broke into the CWO Spannraft has completed 12 years of active federal service in the army. From April, 1942 to May 1950 he served 95 months overseas, stationed in Iceland, England, France and Germany with 34 years in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Spannraft were in Berlin during the entire air-lift. A second time the senior Mr. Spannraft came to America and then sent for his family. CWO Spannraft was eight years old at that time and he tells a most interesting account of his leaving Holland to go with his mother and brother to America and of his arrival in Chicago. After returning from overseas in 1950 and assigned to 5th Army Headquarters, they decided to settle down in Deerfield because of the clean, fresh air, quiet living and better environment for their children. ! The young Mrs. Spannraft came to America in 1946 and stayed for several months with her parentsin-law in Deerfield, rejoining her husband in Frankfurt, Germany, later that year. Mrs. Spannraft was Marie-Louise Jourdren, born in Brittany and living and working in Paris, France, when she met her future husband, the American army officer, about whom many French girls dream. Mr. Spannraft’s life is most interesting. Born in Austria, he was sent to Holland after World War 1, with the refugee children, to be cared for there in foster homes, until times were better in their native lands. Mr. Spannraft’s father, Frank Spannraft, the tailor, now living at 739 Deerfield road, had come to America, earned enough money to bring his wife and two sons to America, and had re- Members of the a busy session Mrs. coming Robert year Basche were to Europe out to get and he Hungarian them, Fair was started immediately. All new Thursday, June 11, 1953 club. on from academy and during his four years at Syracuse has been a combination law and liberal arts student. He was a member of ROTC, will receive a commission as a second lieutenant and expects to enter service in October. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Donald Krause of Greenwich, attended the commenceConn., ment. Pfc. Pfc. Mrs. Spannraft received her American citizenship papers May 5, 1953. She is very fond of her newly adopted country. When asked what she missed most from her native land she replied, “The Metro,” which means the Paris subway where people, livestock, perambulators, and everything that can fit in is transported, amid garlic odors and all sorts of others, as well. She said it was a liberal education to ride on the Metro. Mrs. Spannraft’s life is devoted to her home-making. Mr. Spannraft’s hobbies are photography and model railroading. Their two sons are Danny, 5%, and Ronnie, 10 months old. Oaks avenue. Plans for the corps president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Left to right, the taggers are Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, Mrs. R. L. Wagner, Mrs. King and Mrs. Schlesinger. Willard Susan Susan Richards Richards formal. Gage Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Gage, of Bannockburn, has returned home after completing her first year at Southern Seminary and _ Junior college in Buena Vista, Va. She has been active in many campus organizations including the YWCA and the Cornelian Athletic society. Cadet Coast Rex Guard Morgan of the academy, U. New don, Conn., sailed on Monday aboard the “Eagle,” a full rigged sailing vessel, for a cruise which will include Oslo, Norway, Antwerp, Belgium, and the Canary Pfc. William Sack the William Sacks of kegan road, enlisted worthy for the Woman’s the. community garden club part in festival. the 8th US Fuel Camp He Lejeune, goes North to Puerto At Honors Day on July radio and 15 and telegraph completing that home for a 25 April and corps, is now Second was 1041 Rico Hazel Donald Piper has completed his third year at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., and came home Sunday to spend the summer with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut street. The Epsilon Psi Upsilon at versity Jerry Jerry ; Omega chapter of Northwestern uni- announces E. road. Roger at the initiation of Jordan, Antes Tulane His sister, pleted her 50 will be university Waukegan a freshman in the school. with college, are the Mt. Vernon, Iowa. They son and daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes, formerly (Continued on of Deer- page 6) i. WHAT00 YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? [ee i in- After the Signal division, at Korea, has been flown to Japan for hospitalization. Earl is the grand- D. Johnston of Neil was also active in the New- Tue principal requirements borrower should have are these:.a a dependable income and a reputation for paying his bills; the Joan should be for a sound, useful purpose. If you need credit and think you can meet these simple requirements, come in now and talk to us about an economical bank loan. Deerfield fall. Nancy Antes, has comsophomore year at Coe a y of H. Jordan into its fraternity. is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert convoca- tion last month, he was elected to the Iron Key, the highest honor bestowed to men students. On Saturday, June 13, Mr. Allen’s marriage to Joanne Ralston of Downers Grove will take place. She also received her degree Saturday at Lake Forest college. They will live on the college campus for the summer months. his par- C. E. Piper course he came day furlough in Marine William of Earl nine in a Camp Lejeune, N.C. It is reported that Pfc. Earl Johnston Jr., who was injured in of Batt Jr., son of North Wauin the Ma- committees for the winter carnival. library Allen Islands. Those aboard the sailing vessel will exchange places, on the return trip, with the men on the accompanying ship, giving them all an opportunity to travel on the sailing vessel, formerly owned by Germany. Cadet Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue. man the of the S. Lon- One of the summer activities of the club will be the Garden show and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., is chair- considered A. Willard A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue, received his B.A. degree in business administration from Lake Forest college at the annual commencement on June 6. Willard has been treasurer of the student senate, vice president of the junior and senior classes and chairman of the White Christmas son of support and has made an annual gift, but this coming year will make a concerted effort to make a larger contribution. Batt battalion of the Secservice group, sta- Mrs. Russell avenue. Fair Oaks avenue and son of the. Earl Johnstons of Florida. Neil E. Sheehan, son of the W. E. Sheehans of Osterman avenue, who majored in psychology and belonged to Delta Upsilon fraternity, received his degree at Middlebury. college, Middlebury, ‘Vt., on June 8. He played varsity basketball and baseball and served on past R. Batt for about six weeks the latter part of July or the first of August and after that expects to be home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and rine corps Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, right, pins a Doughnut Day tag on Mrs. Joseph King, at R. is with Supply group ond Combat Carolina. ducted with George Batt and Johnston Jr. Pfc. Sack spent months in San Diego, Calif., On The Cover George George Marine army. mem- bers are urged to sign up at once so that their names will be included in the year book which goes to press early in August. The board unanimously agreed to lend much needed aid to the West Deerfield township public library, together with the Park Ridge school for girls, as_ their philanthropic endeavors for the coming year. The club has in the mountain drafted made. Mrs. Joseph King, president, is appointing her committees and chairmen, the list not being quite complete as yet. The finance committee, which includes Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. W. K. Stryker and Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr., was asked to set up the annual budget and make a report at the July meeting. Mrs. Frank Zellet, program chairman, outlined her tentative program with a wide range of interesting speakers and subjects. The year book committee, Mrs. Willard Langhus and Mrs. Alex Willman plan to get their work Military the but board of the Deerfield Woman’s club last Tuesday morning in the home of of N.Y., graduated club: and He will be best man for Willard A. Allen on Saturday for his wedding to Joanne Ralston in Downers Grove. Audrey Allen, daughter of the Willard B. Allens of Hazel avenue, will enter her freshman year at Illinois State Normal school in September. tioned turned Deerfield Woman’s Club Will Give Financial Aid To Library held Syracuse, was man ae The Your eee Mect tb — State Our Thirty-Third. Year Bank © Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 �Grant A. J. McMaster Majoring Patent on Mixer From Weshington, D. C., comes the announcement that Archie J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, William H. Kitto of Evanston and Kurt Burian of Chicago have been granted a patent on a mixer. The patent has been assigned to the G-M laboratories, Inc., Chicago. Application was filed in the Patent office December 13, 1949. It is different in 30 respects from anything patented it was claimed. It is made a an up motor electric or known, mixer and body and shaft, an agita- including tor having a resilient shaft attached to the motor shaft. It has means on the agitator thereby for unbalancing causing it to and gyrate and form a standing wave. It has means for supporting the mixer and means operatively the supporting ing at least associated means part of for the with absorb- energy of Vibration imparted to the mixer becausé of the eftect of the unbalanced agitator. co City, Mexico, PHARMACY H. Ford, Telephone Moving to Here from Deerfield Sr. of Seattle, Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 the home F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, The Inc. Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a She her former Hubert and other Entire Family i 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Presbyterian Sunday DR. G. C. PARKNEN On zemaptete Optical Service Establish in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield the Deer- church afternoon will at be Potta- Woods. Vacation The Arbor Trip Homer Marxer family of Vitae road has been enjoy- ing a trip in the West. They stopped in St. Louis, went down into Mexico and visited in Los Angeles, where Mrs. Marxer and the children are spending six weeks. Attends Boy Scout Hall, Telegraph was among Shore of Boy Scouts road, Ban- the 60 mem- cil, Area who Mrs. len) from Greenwich, Donald is Krause coming Conn., for a ents, Mr. and len of Wilmot There Altar for from visit Mrs. Greenwich, road, Bannockburn. Summer will be and no Rosary scheduled meetings of society of during the next regu- meeting September will 1. For Deerfield Residents DAY & Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where sign. Midge’s Texaco Page 6 Road Tel, 580 Al- with her parCharles W. AlJ- the Holy Cross church Summer months. The larly Conn. (Edith NOW! DEPENDABLE 24-HOUR TAXI SERVICE 650 Waukegan cover deficit busses the existed. Luncheon-500 this contract Peter past and Silence a prize day. a re- at the Club Mrs. Louis Soefker of Chestnut street was hostess to members of her 500 club at luncheon on Wednesday. to Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siljestrom and their daughter, Jeanne, have moved from Lake Bluff to a new home on Wedgemeer road in Libertyville. The Siljestroms lived for many years on the Frank Siljestrom farm on Sanders road before going to Lake Bluff. in Diamond former B. Lake. Mabel Deerfield C. with Easton, Mrs. Mott, Schafer, lived her uncle, years ago. the the in late Tuesday, NIGHT be is majoring Schleifers June 23, 11:30 Phone DEERFIELD 44 in Dundee A. J. road Schleifer received his diploma. Afterwards they were guests at the Fred Schleifer home in Dundee. The Schleifers moved from Woodland Park to Dundee last October. Organizing Daily Vacation Bible School in Glenview Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1360 Woodland drive, is assisting the Rev. Roy Sveiven, pastor of Countryside Covenant church in Glenview, in organizing the two-week daily vacation Bible school at that church beginning August 17. Mu Phi in Epsilon Richard road, Thompson Bannockburn, of Rob- opened her home last Saturday for a meeting of the Evanston-North Shore ter of Mu Phi Epsilon. HPHS Teachers European Tour Miss Mary Ruth Nelson chap- Plan Thompson and Miss of 1563 St. John’s both teachers of education at the Park High school, girls’ High- are plan- ning to spend the summer abroad, They will fly from New York on June 16. The two a picnic at the home of Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of East Deerfield road to which the women of the schools in the British Isles, France are invited. Those at- asked to bring a box a_ beverage will be Buffet Supper Mrs. C. E. Barrette, 1131 Warrington road, entertained 22 guests at a buffet supper on Wednesday evening at her home. Guests included board members, faculty, wives and husbands of Hawthorne school where Mrs. Barrette teaches. Guests at Robert Maine, at the Forest Donald Morgan Curmeil is spending several weeks C. E. Morgan home, 937 avenue. A friend of his, Rosengren, stationed at Great Lakes, was: a weekend guest at the Morgan home. Last evening Frederick Runyon of Scotts Bluff, Neb., who is attending school in Milwaukee, also visited at the Mor- gan home, and attended school commencement the high exercises where his cousin, Miss Maurita Morgan, received her diploma. Two long-time residents of Deerfield will be celebrating birthday anniversaries this month. Fred Schwab of 1122 Hazel avenue will be 86 on June 16. Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge will be 88 on June 30. Mrs. Plagge lives at 520 Elm street. Our Young People her sophomore year or Telephone Deerfield 5) year at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. Because of her love of the outdoors and wide open spaces, Maurita Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan avenue, has chosen the of Montana and will of Forest University enter her freshman year there in September. Diane Jordan has chosen nurstraining pital, SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review VOATS page field, now living in Highland Park. Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, 905 Warrington road, has returned home from DeKalb, where she finished her The Deerfield Community Singers held an end of the season party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. William J. Galloway at 1126 Springfield avenue. One from ing as her profession and will take Community Singers Hold End of Season Party AWE visit Octogenarians Celebrate Anniversaries This Month (Continued Portland, will and the Scandinavian countries before returning home for the beginning of the new school year. Home of teachers at Chicago. 485 Presbyterian She hos- is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert dan of Waukegan road. E. Jor- The George, from of D. Fordham Starting in the inspection department in Evanston in 1923, Mr. Fordham has served in various supervisory positions for the company during his career in the engineering and operating departments, all in the utility’s northern division. He is presently assistant division electric operating superintendent with offices at the company’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook. Mr. Fordham is a member of the American Legion and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Woodworking in his home workshop is a favorite diversion during his leisure hours, and he also enjoys bowling and golf. The Fordhams have two sons. John is employed by the Commonwealth Edison company in its drafting division in Chicago while Tom is associated with sales work with Oscar Mayer company. He resides in Deerfield. Circuit Court Trial (Continued from page 3) of Lake County zoning ordinance. The case is pending in Lake County Court before Judge Minard Hulse. Deerfield residents have been protesting this violation to State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson, Waukegan, ever since the company started this operation the latter part of March. The company also conducted clay and garbage perty during Decision digging operations dumping in this the 1952 season. regarding pro- the zoning of this property is pending in Lake County circuit court. At the present time, the Court is conducting hearings on the validity of the County Zoning Ordinance as it applies to the brick company property. strayed animals, two larceny, one burglary; and two lost children. The health stated 18 avenue, report cases of measles, spected, and A page Police Report police report from justice Lyle of by Mrs. mumps, Giss 9 cases new IGA store ina lot on Woodward containing a hole was classed as a health hazard. Village Board (Continued TAXI SERVICE in pharmacy. a.m. the West Deerfield township Republican Women’s club will hold tending are lunch and served. Lyle D. Fordham, 515 Longfellow avenue, Deerfield, celebrated his 30th anniversary with the Public Service on May 28. attended Lake Forest academy graduation exercises where Philip land at Live Lyle Fordham Is Honored Philquite On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Mercurio of South Waukegan avenue, physical West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Picnic On often, Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road entertained at Sunday night supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mott of Herington, Kansas, who are visiting relatives here and Jr. of Moines, another of Oak his sec- ond year at Drake university. ip, who visits in Deerfield Supper Guests coun- America, attended the annual dinner meeting, May 27, at Moraine hotel, Highland Park. Mr. Hall is treasurer of the council. Tuesday, our to school community Council bers of the North the OPTOMETRIST of The Couples club will have a picnic Friday, June 26, at the Bannockburn home of the Frank M. Conleys, Wilmot road. Disband see year Sunday Picnics picnic held Coming you the Move is visiting son, Church field Jewelry for the Watch of annual nockburn, 1885 Expert Wash., Jr., of Orchard lane, relatives and friends. E. L. Established Washington resident. Presbyterian 1 & SELIG ELECTRIC Seattle, rode ceived a TV set as Wilmot school field Colorado A luncheon on Thursday, at the home of. Mrs. William Desmond, 1060 Deerfield road, was given in honor of Mrs. Hubert McGuire Illinois AND Denver, Mrs. Andrew E. Decker has sold her home at 829 Waukegan road and will move to Denver, Colo., on July 7, where her son, Martin, has been living for several years. watamie RADIO and The Wilmot-Deerfield school bus fund has been collected and the debt paid to the Ritzenthaler bus company. ‘Not enough children R.P. Deerfield VANT Sunday will be gone for about six weeks. Mr. Merner is there on business. He is connected with the Walgreen Drug company. at Bruce last nephew, Joseph Gentile Chicago, drove to Des Iowa, last week, to get nephew, Philip Mirabella Park, who had completed Grade School Bus Payment Debt Is Cleared Up Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue went down to Mexi- Deerfield . FORD-KNAAK in is of a mixer motor Spending Six Weeks Mexico City, Mexico Pharmacy Anthony J. Mercurio, 510 Waukegan road, accompanied by a Activities Deerfield in the 3) Michael and Dan Hunt, police magistrate, contained $319 in fines for violations. In addition to the ordinance violations. the police received 95 calls and complaints,’ one accident; 22 Control for Hearing the removal Deerfield will of rent- controls in held Monday, July 13, at the regu- lar peace Rent hearing be monthly meeting of the board. Stop signs will be erected at the exits of the Shoppers Court where motorists cross the sidewalks and enter the state highways. An adjourned meeting of this session has been continued to next Monday evening. | Thursday, June*1I, 1953 �~ [Pre-School Mothers’ Club ¥ '|Episcopal Women Holds Social Meeting Opening day was a tremendous success for Deerfield Little League. The spectators were treated to two very exciting games, plus the colorful pre-game ceremonies. President George Flagler presented two baseballs to winners of a drawing held at the “Booster” rally. Mayor John D. Schneider tossed out the first ball, (it was low and outside, and he was not signed up). Yanks the first In pitching Blank game and Cards Bob Hanson’s Allen Wolfe’s hitting were too much for the Kleinschmidt Cards as the Amvet Yanks beat them 3-0. Bob struck out 11, and Allen had two hits and a walk for a perfect day at bat. Jim Thompson struck out 10, and “Butch” Harder had two hits in three tries. Cubs 6—Dodgers 5 The second game was a thrill packed contest. With the game tied after the regulation six innings, 3-3, Rotary Dodgers scored twice in the ninth. However, the Tractomotive Cubs pulled the game out with a thrilling three run rally. Bob Busscher of the Dodgers struck out 21 in eight innings before he was relieved took the by Bob loss. Halman, Chuck Root of the was hits Tommy LaBuda who had two in four tries. Cubs Beat Cards Thursday evening, in a_ hard fought contest, the Cubs nosed out the Cards, 8-7. Pete Certik of the Cubs banged out the first home-run of the season. Winning pitcher was Tommy LaBuda; loser was Dan Dunne. The Cubs now lead the league with two wins and no losses. Minor League Begins Play All boys who have been assigned to minor league teams are to report at Jewett Park at 1 p.m. The schedule will be: Amvets vs. Klein- schmidt Rotary ond. in the first vs. Tractomotive The games innings’ duration. being issued for will game, and in the sec- be of four Also a call is eight-year olds Sponsor Benefit The At Music Theatre day, June 3, in the primary building of the Deerfield Grammar school. Games were played and prizes awarded. Special refreshments were served with Mrs. Obert B. Fladeland of 443 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. Harold Sparks, 642 Hermitage drive, and Mrs. Harold Schramm, 520 Hermitage drive, as hostesses. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 Knollwood drive, president; Mrs. James H. Gillette; 905 Kenton road, vice president; Mrs. Harold Sparks, 642 Hermitage drive, secretary; and of the Church Mission of Help aux- Mrs. James A. Scoggin, fellow avenue, Honor Bannockburn Mrs. 516 Long- treasurer. Jerry Bryant minor at the at 12:30 p.m. Help! Help! Help! order to preserve the newly seeded area of the park, motorists are asked not to park their cars near the trance field. on Please Park use avenue the and en- stay in the area west and north of the backstop. Little League needs help for its operation. The managers and coaches are having a difficult time coaching, plus getting the loudspeaker system ready, marking the foul lines, making the diamond and keeping score. If there are any men interested in helping out, please come to the game and report to the announcer’s Waltz’ is the Mission of Help Tuesday and choice iliary for its third annual “Summer Night” benefit to be presented at the Music theatre adjoining tke Villa Moderne at Skokie and County Line roads on June 17 at 8:30 p.m. The operetta will have an all professional cast. The Church Mission of Help works directly with adolescent girls who are having difficulty growing up. It also serves as a referral center for educational and vocational counseling and day care placement and a source of information about community resources for all girls and women, problems of truancy, of runaways, of unmarried ; —or a quick snack D here all day demonstrating famous WHERE CHICAGO EATS Celebrating? Looking for SAT., ae Est. 1895 W. Park & Ridge HI 2-1187 RAND M¢ENALLY & CO. . . . economy story. in cottons 29D Feminine yet tailored, you'll love this dress for the way it resists wrinkles, dries fast and requires no starch. Fine pin stripes on FOR ALL THREE Auto - Life - Fire We Thursday, June 11, 1953 ore and M of Wi appliances. See for JUNE 13 Open Friday Sheridan HI 2-2028 At book and stationary stores 3 WILLIAM P. HAMMOND 2100 Green Bay Road Phone: Highland Park 2-8822 Sunbeam Central and white. any] both Corner GREENHOUSES Park Parker, something rant near the shopping district? Here are all the facts—type of food, cost, atmosphere, specialties, where to find it. Compiled by JOHN () DRURY. Introduction by .. Morison Wood. Two maps. ONLY $1.00. greatest : Highland a L. Bax different in food? Want a good restau- it’s Wrinkl-shed GERANIUMS 2-3420 D. CAE yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. Beautiful HI is|Jack a aet Edward a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative This new book gives you the complete details about more than 200 restaurants in and around Chicago. Thursday. of 653 LAUREL iq COME TO LEEDS — table. Thousands SHOP C Mrs. affiliated with the Episcopal Ser-|road are auxiliary representatiy vice for Youth, a federation of such |from Deerfield and tickets may | agencies in the many dioceses of |obtained from either. Next Week’s Schedule Next week’s schedule will bring together the Yankees and Tractomotive Cubs; and Kleinschmidt Cards vs. Rotary Dodgers, on Sunday. On Tuesday it will be Cards vs. -Yanks; and Thursday, Dodgers vs. Cubs. Games start at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, and 6:45 p.m. on ng * entertained who wish to play in the league. They are to report In Great Church : Teachers at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of the teachers of the Bannockburn school at her home on Duffy lane. field “The ; conditions. The Pre-School Mothers’ club held its final meeting of the school year, a social affair, on Wednes- who Cubs went the route and struck out 20. Leading hitter for the Cubs parent nights until 9 f : �VRE ER pee Me ee ee ee PRON SOOO RBA Caer? ag ee oe [ SARATOGA at, Coa PENT? pte es POT oe Reais hh ANE bE iery PTS FY € - John tendent SEA " PIZZA FOODS Completely Air Conditioned | Open daily 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. — q Sunday 12 Noon to 1 a.m. CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS HI 2-0440 440 Green Bay Rd. ee ES ae the Highwood program at the Finest Materials 10’ x 12’—many cabin, real uses as attractive tourist estate, used car, construction office, lake cottage, roadside stand, etc. Finished sections bolt together in few hours. Check your cost of materials alone! CT STE vats ay ska Sev eC Earl E. Sproul, son ior Earl E. Sprouls Bay road, received of Arts degree of the from the freshman ming teams. Lake Herman Anspach president of the of Bloom Highland Park High school PTA, entertained the members of the board of directors for the coming school year at a luncheon in her home last Thursday. Among those present were Principal A. E. Wolters, assistant princ- Edward E. Burwell, Raymond Caris, and the Frank and Trinity varsity He Forest was col- swim- graduated academy. Painting Class Mrs. Elias R. Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue is attending the spring painting class in Ephraim, Wis., this week. The session is conducted by the artist George Beuher. Conley, liott, John Driscoll, Richard rison, Hafner, Charles Albert El- George Kluss, H. L. Har- New- mann, L. T. Hayner, Michael Palmer, Hugh Riddle, Sidney Ruben- stein, Theo Struve, Francis Weeks, Edward White and Harold Youngs. a Meets Also many other Buildings for Farm and Town. DISPLAY Highland ATTENTION Park Building Code Specs. _ 1543 Deerfield Road, Highland Park ALL KIDS Returns With Sunset HI 2-0407 45 young sailors, people—sol-— and junior esses—will leave Park Services Armed for the second picnics. Cars people Dam to river 1 take on an baseball contest will spring young at Desplaines afternoon an of Army-Navy has afternoon the grounds the including Sunday club’s picnic where games The will host- Highland club of the the No. the been be planned. topped by a picnic feast provided munity organizations. by off com- Saturday night the regular dance (with orchestra) will be held at the club headquarters in the American Legion building, starting at 8 o’clock and closing at 11 p.m. Girls 18 years of age or over who are interested in becoming junior hostesses for the center’s weekend parties should call Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director of the YWCA and register. Senior hostess and hostesses for the week end providing the snacks for the sandwich bar and greeting the young people as they come in will be members of the Highland Park Emblem club. Bibliophiles Invited For those bibliophiles in the Highland Park community who are interested in the graphic arts as related to books and book collecting a meeting is being held in the public library’s historical room at 8 p.m. tomorrow. HAVE FUN AT THE VFW CARNIVAL ZIPPY THE CLOWN Bishop Heating & Sheet Metal diers, To Meet At Library Seon ss SEE OUR Some jun- of 665 Green his Bachelor lege, Hartford, Conn., at commencement exercises Sunday. Attends Mesdames e Picnic To Be Sunday from ipal ee Armed Services Club BA Degree And USAF Commission At Trinity rently on TV, according to John Walker, Kiwanis program chair- Mrs. street, Factory-Built to Save You Money! Ce eyes He was one of 29 seniors to receive the commission of second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Saturday afternoon in ceremonies on the college lawn, and expects to begin active military duty in the near future. Lt. Sproul was a member of Psi Upsilon social fraternity and of Mrs. Anspach Hostess To New HPHS PTA Board Building CON Re Mr. Sternig is the head of the science department in the Winnetka schools. His subject will be, “The Space Station or Earth Satellite Plan.” Like the television show Mr. Sternig had last winter called “Rockets and Space Travel,” his talk at Kiwanis will be a serious scientific discussion. It is in no way related to the popular juvenile space fiction stories seen cur- man. ALL-PURPOSE Lt Earl Sproul H' Awarded Sternig, assistant superinof schools in Winnetka, present SAE Ss 2 meeting of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park next Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Recreation center. FINE AGED STEAKS @ pe ee 1s Kiwanis To Hear Talk On Earth Satellites will @ ITALIAN FOODS THAT RY * eee V.F.W. Games — Park—Sunday, Prizes — 2-5 CARNIVAL Favors For All P.M.—June June This is an informal gatherng for all who would like to share their book collecting hobby with others equally absorbed in their favorite author, book designer, private publisher, etc. 21 18-19-20-21 summer's bare-shouldered beauty calls fora... ot * ac Fact Fora flattering silhouette with your strapless sun and evening dresses. . . the bras that make your figure lovelier .. . give you day-long, evening-long comfort. for small bust or in-between size Hidden Treasure* Adds puffs. fullness without pads or The contour’s built into the patented out ever. 36. A. B. for average or average-full Inner Magicup, White 5.00 Circle* Exclusive pre-shaped *(R) EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK | Page 8 i : store hours, 9 to. 5:30 — Dura-form uplift that keeps up for the long life of the bra! White. 32 to 38. A, B, C. 5.00 de Evanston wash 32 to bust cup guarantees 24 _ won’t or black. Mondays. and. Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland. Park .store. hours, .9. to 5:30 Monday through U. S. Pat. Off. Patented Saturday. Thursday, June 11, 1953 ’ Ee v4 ak ih �F a en Ay je ROS ‘wb wr “ed SE i ee ated Pe OT FCN a cass be Former Highland - tanh: Sil eee EON mre td og IM eR aa ee, os TE ” AnameET y Pgh hee RY A ae ee ae Meee terete Pek MIRA ASME St eRe ; YESSIR... DAD’S EXPECTIN’! Park Resident Named Lecturer Arnold H. Exo of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, was appointed a Christian Science lecturer at the annual meeting of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Monday. Father's Day is just next door on the calendar, so you'd better hustle to Chandler’s now for your gift selection. As a lecturer, Mr. Exo will travel extensively throughout the United States and abroad, speaking to public audiences on Christian Science. He was named to the Board of Lectureship by the Christian Science Board of Directors. Practitioner and Teacher He has been engaged in the practice of Christian Science healing in Chicago, and is also an authorized teacher of Christian Science. A native of Iowa, Mr. Exo served in the Coast Artillery during World War I. Following his military service, he attended Cornell university, and was engaged in sales and advertising from 1922 until 1941, when he retired from business and entered the public practice of Christian Science. He served as a Christian Science wartime minister in Florida during World War II, and at the time of his appointment was serving as a Sunday school First Church Evanston. of teacher Christ, in Sheaffer's New “Snorkel” Pen-Pencil Sets. Pens have convenient no-fuss Snorkel filling gear. Automatic pencils are exclusively TM styled. In plastic or gold fill caps. From $17.50. Parker ’21 Custom Gold Cap Set. Handsome . . moderately priced . . . practical. Pen has long-life Octanium point. Parker ’51. Matching pencil. 14-K gold-filled cap. $17.50. $22.90. the Scientist, Gift Now At Your Service Suggestions That'll Make Dad Glad ... a pleasant, friendly place for your parties Sunset Valley Golf Club Dining Room Mrs. Jeanne West, Mor. Hi 2-9754 Remco hee Sg ay Orig er Matching Four-Piece Desk Set. Fetching for the home . . . practical, convenient for his office. Set includes desk pad, letter opener, rockerblotter, perpetual calendar. Your choice of colors; gold stamped simulated leather. $3.50. Kodak Pony 828 Camera. Perfect for his upcoming vacation! Takes grand color pictures with Kodachrome BBL GAO 28 «F<, file, tooth brush, tooth paste, razor blades, shave cream, comb. Zip kit. $4.95. RKP Fe a SAE yg grt 9*t< Pocket-Size Toilet Kit. Designed for Dad’s overnight trips. Kit only 7-in. long. Includes nail e iis Ban tee 1 ii, Py film. Has /4.5 lens, flash Now only $31.15 plus tax. Brownie Movie Camera. Now Dad can make his own home movies . . . easily and inexpensively. It’s actually as easy as taking snapshots—and much more fun. Stop in and let us show you how easy it is. Camera only $42.50. Airguide Wall Barometer. Here’s a sea-style barometer for Dad’s den. At a glance shows temperature, Sensitively enhumidity and forecasts the weather. Silvered Solid mahogany case. gineered movement. dial and scale. Brass trim. 20-in. long. $25.00. From 35c each. When Fine Box Stationery. paper! Traditionally wanted. € Thursday, June 11, 1953 xi TES Br Br Br pr BE SKOTNRKP i 3h 2, BE et Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 All Phones—DE 7-3 720 739 North Clark Street, Chicago Kodacolor Bar Glasses. Fine crystal with your choice of Star, Geese, or Wheat design cut into sides. Available in Hi-Ball, Old Fashioned, Manhattan, or Martini styles. gt geO~ eta gx 8~<_ gp 4O~ GtB He Bi y ; a e and 200 shutter. bs te oe can’t Dad use writing $1.00 per box, and up. Father’s Day Cards. Be sure you remember this year with a father’s day card from Chandler’s. There’s a message for every taste—a price for every purse. Cards from 5c. Royal’s Brand New Quiet DeLuxe Portable. Just out this week! famous All the wonderful features of the “Quiet DeLuxe,” plus many new ones, including automatic front tab set, ribbon reverse, Another Chandler’s “first.” snap-up top, etc. State tax $2.10 $105.25. Excise tax $6.53, TOTAL $113.88 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park �- tel AT “THE ‘oun ec! VILLA MODERNE Mh OPENS SUMMER SEASON favorite Villa is all dressed up id ready to go! New Summer to tempt warm weather aplites. Starting this week end will Mary Jane Gray at the HamLIC: i ond and “Chuck” Mullaney piano Dancing Sat. nite. Music patre opens June 12th (tomor- W) with “The Great Waltz.” Play- g through June 21st. Have dinner the Villa before the show. THE BRIDE WHO HAS EVERYTHING ecting a wedding gift for sosticated, discriminating young takes much thought and good te. You'll find this problem easy ‘solve when you make your selec- tion from the exquisite home furings and accessories shown at Shop of Grace Hebst, Inior Decorator. In this carefully osen selection are gifts which so armingly combine beauty, origlity, and usefulness. 563 Lincoln ve., Winnetka. CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB OPENS le most beautiful Country Club this country, opens its 5th sea- n of h. ed Summer There Theatre will be presentations tstanding on 12 June weeks given “ensemble by of an OW will be the comedy Mon.). etc. Hot 3 Not 3 for many years for wonderful food, this popular place has just been enlarged, remodeled, and newly decorated. You’ll be thrilled with its charm. Luxurious Steaks, Chicken, Spaghetti, etc. Ravioli, Veal Attractive All Sea Food, Scallopini, Cocktail completely Lounge. air-conditioned. Catering to the best people, 440 Green Bay. Highwood. HI 2-0440. “MAC DONALD, INC.” GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES This perfectly delightful shop has just opened at 948 Linden Ave. in Hubbard Woods. There you'll find Gifts for every occasion, all of them new and different than you have seen elsewhere. Unusual Gourmet accessories include a copious Ice Bucket carrying 200 ice cubes, Copper Molds, Casseroles, and the like. Stunning Glass from Sweden, English China, lovely Lustre Ware, Stainless Steel etc. WIn. 6-1666. OF COURSE YOU ADORE “PLENTYWOOD FARM” Every one looks forward to dining there come Summer. This fabu- Beverages and untain Drinks. Skokie at County SIDELIGHTS | Pizza, From Display Silk Worms At Olson’s Men’s Store To some people a worm is a worm—but those who know better show a reverent interest worms now on display at son’s Men Store at 648 avenue. For worms, these are not They are tussah in the Art OlCentral ordinary wild silk- worms from which men’s pure silk suits are made. Being wild and gourmets, too, they will not eat anything as soft as the mulberry leaves indulged in by their feed on—oak leaves. This diet produces stronger and more lustrous silk than the diet of the domestic silkworm. Thus, the manufacturer bines the efforts of the open for the season and serving the marvelous home cooked food for which it is very famous. Luncheon at Lloyd’s Suds Tub, Launderette Service OF from $2.00 to $3.75. SUMMER IS SO FULL A NUMBER OF THINGS It does seem as tho we should in a Buick, altho they’re all not the new Buicks, and they offer the utmost in roomy comfort, too. See the new Buicks at Kleeburg Buick, right here in your own home town. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. IN TOWN OR COUNTRY SHAG RUGS ARE POPULAR of the Shag Rugs that well at 1797 run St. Johns Ave. AND when the rugs have become faded and drab, they can be dyed their original color or any color you prefer. They wash and expensive. It’s a real thrill to drive Half the charm comlowly fluff Shag Rugs of all sizes. HI 2-0765. be happy as Kings, now doesn’t it! Everywhere you go you'll enjoy it more if you are driving a brand new 1953 Buick. You feel so elegant culti- vated cousins. They must penetrate the forests of Asia and Tibet to lous Log Cabin, set in acres of beautifully landscaped grounds, is Sundays from $2.25. A delightful drive out Oakton to Elmhurst Road south to Bensenville. Phone 250. Milwaukee | carpeting, deep upholstered booths, soft lights. Famous for Aged “For Love ve. just N. of Wheeling. HEAR YE—HEAR YE! THE “BIG BOTTLE” IS OPEN me one—come all, and enjoy it! st in time to serve the motorists, hing hither and yon, The Bottle ve In, adjoining Villa Moderne, has opened again. This is the popuar spot for motorists in a hurry, se with a car full of youngsters stop for good refreshments. ‘Serving the finest quality Hamurgers, Hot-Dogs, Bar-b-q’s, Sand- wiches TOGA” $1.65. Dinners Money,” starring Mercita Vesely, upendous new Theatre Tent with bout 1,000 comfortable deck H Every show will run one (closed en’ company” outstanding local talent. The first week ; WHAT’S THE GREATEST WORD IN THE WORLD! ! RESPONSIBILITY! (I learned that when I went to school to dear old Col. Francis Parker). And that includes your Dog. You’re responsible for his safety and well being. When you go away tuck him safely away at Butterworth Kennels. He will have wonderful care and be sub- limely happy. 2-1352. Open 2810 8 till Park 7. Sun. Ave. 2-5 HI by R.th There R. E. Cote Names His New Concern ‘Cote’s Cottons’ Sherwood Forest Announce New R. E. Cote has purchased the Old Colony Textiles of Highland Park store, formerly owned by Mr. McComas. The new name of the store will be ‘“‘Cote’s Cottons.” A new housing program for Highland Park with a total of 150 houses in the under $20,000 brackit was announced this week by Kenneth I. Russ of 300 Cedar avenue. Housing Mr. Cote comes to Highland Park after 25 years experience in merchandising home furnishings and decorating in some of the finest stores in the country. He was associated with B: Altman & Co. of New York, at which time he directed the decorating of the Richard Hudnut 5th Ave. Salon, many rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia and many of the cities’ finest apartments and country homes. Most recently Mr. Cote has been associated with the May company store of Sioux City, Iowa, as merchandise manager of home furnishings. He was very active in all civic projects, such as the Chamber of Commerce, and Red various Feather other agencies charitable ganizations. or- er and upholstery fabrics and many other The items for window store will also be agent for Old treatments. the selling Colony upholstery cleaner. Mr. and Mrs. Cote will be in residence at the Moraine hotel. domestic tussah silkworm silkworm and the lofty to produce—men’s see them Meyers Home Finest Beer 1144 home home and Mrs. From Wisconsin John W. Meyer of Green Bay road returned recently from their summer at Black Oak lake in for the spent Meyer Memorial Day HI 2-3500 Park KATHARINE THIS WEEKEND’S WEATHER OUTLOOK CLASSES 21 Waukegean Ave. BEVERAGES HI 2-1842 Highwood, IN ART SUMMER For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern TERRACE architects 14 and different more than engineers, there are elevations: and no four contiguous houses, since the lots are scattered through area. Lots are in width and 145 depth. All of the room tri-levels 50 to 75 to 185 houses with feet feet in are six living room- dining room combinations of the studio type. Cabinet kitchens, a large recreation area, tiled bathrooms and kitchens and colored plumbing fixtures are featured. Prices will range from $17,950 to $21,150 with down payments from $2,950. Mortgage financing is through Savings Bell and Lean as- sociation on a 20-year amortization basis. William Z. Lish has side tion been ap- and will re- in Sherwood Forest. Construcof the homes is under super- vision of Cook and Russ ors. and Creative Lake Developers counties. Rawson of Berke, are legal advis- Holmes Motor Co. Marks 50th Year As Ford Dealer 1903 Henry Ford and_ his most interested in Ford’s (Continued on page plans 42) to LORD'S STUDIO Briggs and Kay Dyer, Directors Fair Friday, about 84 degrees. Saturday and Sunday, cloudy but mild. OAK Architects by Whalley and Gould, Designed In Highland Chi- young associate, James Couzens, came to Chicago looking for a good salesman. Quite naturally, the men JOHN B. NASH CO. Sheridan, by the Next Monday the Holmes Motor Co. at 1909 St. Johns avenue, second oldest Ford dealership in the United States, will celebrate its 50th anniversary. The Holmes concorn joined the trend towards suburban living by purchasing the local agency and the dealership at 651 Pearson street in Des Plaines just this year. ALL Cel RUG CLEANING 1891 district is served Land O’Lakes, Wis, Mrs. Meyer three weeks there, and Mr. joined her week-end. The cago and North Western railroad’s non-stop trains and by hourly trains of the North Shore’s Skokie Valley route. pointed sales manager Wahefield (Advertisement) Program Thirty six of the houses now are nearing completion and ground is being broken for an additional 59 units. The remaining homes will go up in 1954. In Sherwood Forest, west of Skokie highway on Berkeley road, all improvements are in and paid for. Streets are winding and dead end. the Mr. Cote states the store will sell fine decorative, drapery, slip cov- Mr. ilwaukee's and Summer suits. Anyway, for yourself at Olson’s, is their fresh clean look. It’s just no chore at all to keép them clean and colorful if you have them washed Here Schedule FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN SESSION — JUNE 22 of classes mailed on request. Register Now — All classes limited in size. Ill. Greenleaf 5-1035 1515 Sherman Evanston _ Thursday, June 1, 1953 ¢ �Peenn AW a * EOE eeas ren e ee eee me Te yn CS TP TH Ee ee . Barbara Wibhe : +4 1 “= es | Poa ks Bri eT oT Age ne 7 ‘3 Mind ee ett a : iz a eee yay * Ens. Charles P. Phleger, Y lao Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Walsh, Edward Park, Thomas Earl G. Shea was hon daughter V. Walsh of of married to Earl Sheahen, son of Mrs. Sheahen of Berkeley road and the late Mr. Sheahen, Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in son of Adm. and Mrs. Charles C. Phleger of Pleasant avenue, arrived in Hon- e St. George, where he will be based for; three months. Ens. Phleger was graduated from Supply Corps-school in Bayonne, N.J. in March. Adm. and Mrs. Phleger will motor to San Diego, Calif., in September to see their son when he returns from Hawaii. Ig- natius church, Rogers Park. A cousin of the bride, the Rev. John Sheridan of St. Peter Canisius parish, Chicago, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate family took place after the ceremony in Allgauer’s restaurant, Chicago. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over ivory satin designed with an _ illusion yoke, long sleeves and a cathedral train. A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip illusion veil in place all carried colonial bouquets of red and pink carnations. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Walsh chose a Dior blue dress of silk taffeta and pink accessories. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Sheahen wore a mauve dress of antique silk taffeta shantung with lavendar accessories and a corsage of Percivaliana orchids. After they return from a Te ut k ee g OORT EY Oe te } Ens. Phleger Based’ In Hawaii olulu last week on the USS Of £3 cs BesaOe Oe It a two- week wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will live in Lawton, Okla., near Ft. Sill where the bridegroom is stationed with the Army’s First Field Artillery Training group. ineice Pe Ie saa IR eS POT ROK eter) ‘ Engagement Of Wess Kh sda Mrs. Chester Vdito Bramson of *. Te ¥ PP ey Ce Ce ee er : ee ET . 4 Pe x eT ef - z a ab po @, § Oe oe rE RT EEO TRANCE Tye PIA eT We TL ee FOvy Bh ort approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Rhoda Fay Vidito of Lyons, Ill., to Seaman James Martin Helke, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Helke of Deerfield road. Mr. Helke hopes to obtain a 10day leave June 19 from his Navy base at the New London (Conn.) submarine school and the wedding has tentatively been set for June 21. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns, assistant pastor, is scheduled to perform the ceremony at 2:30 p.m. in Immaculate Conception church. MRR eee eRe Keay ye see Pe Ne te i Naa wat OR Coe <oPhS ace ee ee en OeeR ae iy Downers Grove High school and is in busisiness in Evanston before en- — engaged in businessin Chicago. She tering ‘the GOsrvtella a and The couple is planning a Wisconsin wedding trip after which the bridegroom will report to a new base. Miss Vidito was graduated from ¢ service in November, By 1950. He was based at Naples, Italy, with the Mediterranean fleet until last April when he reported to | Mr. Helke was graduated from Highland Park High school and was | the Paris, the engagement ee EE EER Te Cae ti Es Wee is the daughter also of the late Benjamin Vidito of Downers Grove. F Samer 0 Helle Ill., announces + submarine school. Typewriter Repairs | Finest work by our expert: repairmen . . . and fully Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 guaranteed! 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys Central Ave. adding maSome excellent in ee reconditioned Wy Hel eo machines! My¥ iI give POP the TOPS and she carried a spray of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Miss Constance Walsh was maid of honor for her sister in a ballerina-length dress of delicate gold silk organza with a bandeau of ivy leaves. The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Wallace of Evanston and Miss Elizabeth Hudson and Miss Margaret Mary Kneafsey of Rogers Park. Their dresses of pastel green and bandeaux of ivy leaves matched the maid of honor’s. They The Finest Electric Shaver Ever Made! AND ASSOCIATES 344 Park Ave. @® Glencoe 2060 Rratharine(. ibbs SECRETARIAL 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Cronkhile 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO Honor Dad on his day with the gift that’s the choice of men who demand the best... the electric shaver that has set a new standard of perfection. The new 1953 Remington 60 DeLuxe is the ultimate in shaving smoothness and speed. Three extra-long Blue Streak twin heads for 140% more live shaving area than on any other shaver. Contour shaving for smoothness, closeness. Handy stop-start wheel and 1-piece hair pocket for convenience. And a handsome Phone HI 2-0609 The TAILOR ALTERATIONS e CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK gold gift case for true luxury. It’s the most DAD Get him the Remington 60 DeLuxe on our Home Trial Plan. If his first 14 shaves aren’t the smoothest of his life, just bring back DECIDE Day for full refund. LET ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE @ black and welcome gift you can give a man. SERVICE WALTER ie 22 Dean aE SEPT. ie de e Executive Ra CLASSES Catalog: SS NEW pd e Business-minded young women find Gibbs secretarial training the key to opportunity. One Year Course for high school and private school graduates. Special Course for College Women. Five-school placement service. SS 4 the shaver within 14 days after Father's FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21 LEEDS JEWELERS CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HI 2-2028 "ELLENTON - Thursday, June 11, 1953 Page 11 �OPTOMETRIST Acne Registered Optometrist Mariage Of Dirk Dd, Young ri bid Excellent service on. broken {tenses Tested by oi) Tosh from ‘the Bank, 35 PP G OPTICIANS Summer Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair shampoo and set. cut Second HI 2-1081 St. and Crofton bert Mrs. who York City, England. football for fraternity squads. those were his present for the the _ bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, the William Lees of Glenview, and the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. Knox of Lake Forest with whom she lived while attending college. The couple will make their home has first year at Trinity The bride studied at Elkhart schools and has just completed her sophomore year at Lake Forest college where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Highland Park High school and will receive a degree from Lake Forest college after another semester’s study. A member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. Young played on the high school and college var- man They where plan England. meet their Klee, who Her. his college they two son, in Hartfor New will sail for three months weeks In Germany elder of their son, to spend first Klee, completed left last week abroad—the ing Abroad Herbert avenue, and Jr., brother, best nuptials GUY’S BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Conn., Among $25.00 Klees Spend Summer ford, sity $350 Other beautiful permanents to 1818 Miss Nancy Peterson of Wilmette was maid of honor and Robert Thornton, also of Wilmette, served as ciated at the marriage of Miss Joyce A. Miller and Dirk Douglas Young at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian A years th sels JEWELERS Willer The Rev. Cornelius Lowe, chaplain of Lake Forest college, offi- and frames Eyes Across poyce church, The bride is the daughter of the Louis Millers of Elkhart, Ind., and Mr. Young’s parents are the Harry H. Youngs of Delta road. Pfc. tour- they wil! Michael will be on furlough from the field artillery, and all four will visit France, Italy and possibly Austria. Pfe. Klee has been in service for a year, and has been stationed in Germany for seven months. He was graduated from Hobart college, Geneva, N.C., last year. temporarily in an apartment on Glencoe avenue after they return Saturday from a wedding trip to Manitowish Waters, Wis. Wiss Vinginia Plans duly a Merny // Rites Deerfield CTripch Miss Virginia Merry will be wed to Arthur Carr at a candlelight ceremony July 11 in the Evangelical United Brethren church, Deerfield. The minister, the Rev. Francis George Guither, will solemnize the marriage at 8 o’clock. A reception will follow at the YWCA on Laurel avenue where the brideto-be makes her home. Miss Merry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield. Her fiance is the son of the Michael T. Carrs of Newark, N. J. A Navy electronics technician, Mr. Carr is presently stationed aboard ship in Philadelphia Naval Shipyard drydocks. Sisters of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Merry Wick and eight-year-old Linda Merry, will serve as matron of honor and flower girl. Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield, the former Shirley Scott of Highland Park, and Miss Nancy Poore of the YWCA will be bridesmaids. Home From Mich. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn Sr. of Kincaid street returned recently from Baldwin Lake, Mich., where they spent two weeks at their summer home. FISHERMEN Walleyes and Muskies hitting NOW on Big St. Germain Lake. Guides available by advance request. Ultra Modern and Lodge Rooms Cabins AAA Recommended American Plan No Housekeeping Y-Z LODGE P.O. Eagle Phone River 4, Wis. Sayner 2438 Cr ey Mr Cah as RUGS Kitchens Ow 54’ ’ You an all-steel snot Sin Ca pine S 1 sav ev sd: enjoy the ay Tt: : . Digs CAINE This rv peautiful ch all the fem feat as h i Berens easier today: . com- 18 <'youngstown your Wor this offer HO" Ler. . $49 O CD Youngstown Kitchens HI JOHN 1891 CABINET One-piece, acid-resisting porcelainenameled steel top. Giant, twin drainboards. Deep, roomy, no-splash bowl. ation plus install complete wit fittings o imit ed hime only easy terms +°° / WILS * 2 drawers, sturdy shelf, 3 big storage compartments. Impressed soap dish. Swinging mixing-faucet provides 661 Central Page 12 Ave. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park Less time and energy spent in cleaning. « Gleaming handles on doors stay bright indefinitely. 2 Doors sound-deadened, easyswinging. HI BALDUF ELECTRIC CO. closings; positive-acting torpedo catches. Recessed toe and knee space makes standing easier. Right height (36”) for easy standing. Die-made STEEL construction throughout. Plus many more. Disposer easily installed WILSON’S Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Highland appliances. Highland 2-3918 Maintenance Specialists Remodeling Power & Lighting Residential Commercial Industrial s Rubber bumpers cushion door ON'S CO. 2675 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park @ half-turn converts bowl to dishpan. 4” back-splash prevents spotting of walls, ° Wipe-clean, Hi-Bake enamel finish. Easy-to-clean, rounded contours. 2 Youngstown Kitchens Food Waste Free Estimates & Planning For Your New Kitchen 2-3500 BALDUF exact water temperature desired. * Crumb-cup strainer catches refuse; service on all electrical Le ELECTRIC Appliances ... Custom Kitchens Our Service Dept. gives prompt CLEANED LOL Call Check these famous features only ‘’ SUE ASH : Park @ @ e Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 Thursday, June 11, 1953 �Prince Gardner Wallet and Key Case Regular $6.75 Value —look handsome, smart—in May light-as-air Special Both For 5.00 ARROW “ZEPHYR WEIGHT” Shirts and Sports Shirts a SHIRTS: seciais, Matching UNDERSHORTS SPORT $995 SOUND: isd ciinesad Harmonizing UE ikea. 3 $] 50 5 5 Cc sat : He’ll keep cool the smart way—in ; ’ thin Arrow Zephyr Weights. ; Here’s a fabric that’s REMEMBER, is ewe ah Arrow unless it has an Arrow label. Thursday, June 11, 1953 im oaks looking and leisure. blew’ And so impeccably tailored—it keeps smart and Long and white and smart tints. d ie eeu ll-d Dusiness tor well-dressed short-sleeve styles See them today! . . . in with a neat simplicity, personal couch. Block-lecter initials New poli ; so cool, so light—he’ll scarcely know he has a shirt on his back. 3 breezy, tissue' hb gleam against deep-black background on cuff links, tie klip, wallet, bele— CAN all assets t0 a all superlacively Swank, man’s perfect grooming. Cuff Links, $3.50 : Tie Klip, $2.50 because SWANK makes the difference Belt Set, $4.00 Wallet, $6.00 Prices subject so Fed. Tax ‘ �isa ete tgs a7 4, atria PAT Returns From Florida Mrs. street, two J. H. home in Wekiwa of recently sojourn ES ; ili is t ey ‘ Lundstrom Lundstrom returned months’ * Oak from at her Springs, : Sse § and iy their etre POS MEd * : a ere, daughter Greta spent their spring vacation in Wekiwa Springs, and Dr. and Mrs. a| (Grover winter|spent a Grady of Forest week in April Fla. Dr.|Lundstroms in avenue with the Florida. Aer f i Wee ene tt eres Mrs. Denton Wencl Weds Mr. Plans October Wedding Stilwell In Wesley Church Robert Thomas Stilwell and his bride, the former Mrs. Denton Wencl, are now at home on Deerfield road following their marriage Saturday evening in Wesley Methodist church. Have YOU made plans for after Graduation? The minister, the Rev. Donald C. Woods, performed the ceremony at in at H. 6 o’clock. A reception followed the Highland Park Moose hall 8 p.m. The O. bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bowles of Sciota Furnace, Going Out of Business Flower Lovers, Attention! EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BARGAIN PRICES Millions of bedding plants and perennials to choose from. We will not sell anything that will freeze now. Plant early for best results ... avoid disappointment, order now! The original ORRICO’S ITALIAN TOMATO PLANTS ... the blue ribbon winners. These plants are guaranteed to be as good as money can buy ...come in and see them today! This sale is on a cash and carry basis and will continue as long as our stock holds out. Whether you expect to go right to work or hope to continue your education, you will find that a backlog of cash-in-thebank comes in mighty handy. Open a bank account here, and build your backlog with regular deposits. Start today. ST Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily (Bring a box with you) Directions .. . go east on Roger Williams from Green Bay Rd., 2 blocks and then go % block to the north. eT of HIGHLAND Orrico’s Gardens PARK Ph. of Federal Deposit Insurance af he Highland Gift Park 2-5969 781 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Il. Corporation ber 3 in The of Miss Carol Highland Laegeler to Daniel Olch, Park Presbyterian church. Ohio, formerly of Highwood, and Col. Samuel Denton, U.S.A. (ret.), wood was matron of honor and Carl Nystrom of Waukegan served as best man. Ushers were Arthur Williams of Central avenue and Edward Juul of Laurel avenue. who is mayor of Shawneetown, III. Mr. Stilwell’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stilwell of St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Walter Stockton of A wedding trip poned until August. High- will be post- ONE Cun Highland Park 2-4560 478 Central Avenue engagement BRIDE TELLS Snvites You Sp Skokie Valley is best! Dinner So-night Best and in delivery! best Monday Gl iecheoh nal lant Every Air Thursday Afternoon Vght Tea WASHABLE brides advice /-7 . . . best in ... best of all... courtesy; Is it any are taking of their friends the and helpful phoning Skokie Valley Laundry . . . HI 2-3310 rus Beadws LAUNORY your i. ort SERvIES Pas Valley Skokie LAUNDRY Gift And in friendly June Day Ganckthicced: --- for | ae service wonder that dozens and dozens of new ‘er. Every careful modern equipment . . . best in prompt NS Member The son of Mrs. Rebecca Olch of Dayton, Ohio, was announced at a recent Open house party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler of Skokie avenue. The couple plans to marry Octo- “Where & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, June 11, 1953 �Auk " Mey : Slap ran . THE JUNIOR PROSPERITY CLUB TO INITIATE 17 NEW MEMBERS Home SUNDAY Seventeen new members will be initiated into the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors at the fifth annual mem- bership tea Sunday munity The Peter 3 to 5 p.m. in the Highwood Ada members Miss Coppini, are Rita Mrs. Mrs. Albert Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati, chairman of the tea, will present the initiates to the club president, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, who also has charge guest list. Mrs. Coppini, Gharidini, Mrs. Robert Tondi, Mrs. Reno Fabbri, Mrs. Richard Lattanzi, Mrs. Ferdinand Ori, Mrs. Ev: erett Bellei, Mrs. Dan Nanni, Mrs. Rory Sherony, Mrs. Raymond Vai, Mrs. Edward Linari, Mrs. Don Rossi, Mrs. Adolph Baracani, Miss Marie Evangelista and Miss Frances Silvestrini. The club now has over 60 members. of the Com- center. incoming Castelli, Miss from In a candlelight pledge they will receive the official club badge after which refreshments will be served. pitality Domenick Valentini, chairman, is refreshments which in will hos- charge be of served by Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. John Peradotti, Mrs. Peter Coppi and Mrs. Albert Ferrari, members of the Senior Prosperity club. : , Pras; ware TUE SE EP Ker ake PO Returns For The Summer Pere aT See PARP OO? aa < UM RE From Class : sae PERSVRASES, Seen SO t Se Ee ET Deiat. oe MOV eyEM SN pe NT Tite mi x mencement Reunion The senior Warren Petersons of Mrs. Ralph Michaels, 60 LakeRidge road will have their daughwood place, returned Tuesday from ters, Susanne and Julie, and son, »| Norton, Mass., where she attended Warren Jr., home for the summer. an alumnae reunion during ComSusanne has completed her junior year at Lake Forest college, where she lives on campus. Julie has completed her junior high school year at Kemper Hall, Keno- sha, Wis., and Warren Jr., came home last week from Dartmouth, Hanover, N.H., where he has completed his sophomore year. Mrs. Domenick Beltramo and Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz have been asked to pour. Mrs. Frank Bertagni is chairman of table decorations and arrangements. Mrs. David Beneventi has charge of publicity. 0-CEDAR’S Plans are now being made by club members to take part in the second annual Choraleade June 21 at the Community center. Mrs. Rory Sherony has volunteered to direct the singers. 7, at oe er IS EO Soca ae ee ee Pree ‘ te ey eT fant Wg weekend, Wheaton ye June ee t , 6 and college. Only the Want Ads offer amazing — values and opportunities not ayailable ABBOTT elsewhere. Read them now! HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating te in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. ABBOTT Highland Highland HOUSE Park, Dlinois Park 2-6080 405 Central Ave. drive power... control... safety...comfort! New kind of power! FirePower V-8 gets maximum drive from gas. Hemispherical combustion power ...asin the costliest European sports cars! New kind of control! Full-time Power Steering does 85% of the work ... checks all wheel fight. Steady, predictable in action! New kind of safety! Power Brakes stop you fastest, with but the ordinary effort. Safety-Rim wheels hold punctured tires safely on! You'll never know New kind of ride! With double- the tremendous difference strength shock absorbers, soft Chair-high seats that does exist between cars today until you drive this one. Dial your dealer for a Chrysler Power Ride . . in the car that brings you the great features first! Ch rys New Now Available—The New : © ... plus the Pad dash protection of the Safety Crash panel! Out of 146 major automotive advances in the past 28 years, Chrysler has in- troduced 77...that’s actually more than all other makes of cars combined! a: Yorker Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System MESIROW MOTORS. Inc. 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, PVR Se wet) June 11, 1953 HI 2-2500 Page 15 — �Mostl Y Climax Restoration for WOMEN Fund For Pk. Ridge Edith Miséh School June Married _AL 12-14 Skidmore is The Miss Edith Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly road, was married to Edward M. Hull, son of the David Hulls of Brockton, Mass., Sunday at 1 p.m. in her home. cine. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, performed the ceremony which was attended only by family members. drive $150,000 for a restoration begun about 12 fund of months ago, will come to a climax tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday with three picturesque fetes. The Junior board, of which Mrs. Preston K. Aishton is _ president, will give a “Crystal Ball” tomorrow night at Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Saturday, the Arlington Heights auxiliary, headed by Mrs. William H. Ball, will entertain in Allison Woods with a “Western Roundup,” complete with bronchos, silver saddles, sourdough and bacon. The Senior chairmen are man and Mrs. will have the an al fresco board, for which the Mrs. James G. ShakFred J. Duncombe, third and final party, tea on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m., in the institution’s campus gardens. The men’s committee, headed by John A. MacLean Jr., will act as guides on a tour of inspection. * * * Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street, Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue, and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary avenue, members of the board, will serve as hostesses at the Restoration Fund tea on Sunday. Park Ridge school was founded in 1876 with Mrs. Louise Pickens (Continued on page 29) Poppy Bingham To Spend Summer Holiday In HP Miss Poppy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Bingham of Judson avenue, yesterday from returned the Emma school in Troy, N. Y. home family will go Crystal Lake, Mich., weeks’ vacation. Bingham for a Candidly Uppermost to few at Smith college. The bridegroom’s father served as best man and the ushers were Burnett Rosenfeld and Michael Hirsch, who will be graduated from Northwestern medical school Monday. He will begin his internship at Passavant hospital in Chicago on July 1. The bridal dinner was held at Northmoor Country club the night before the wedding. The couple flew to Bermuda for a two-week wedding trip Sunday (Continued on page 27) H. A. Pierces to Fete Daughter, Son-In-Law From Providence The Gardner Grants of Providence, R. I., (Ellen Pierce) will arrive in Highland Park Tuesday where they will be the houseguests of Mrs. Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are coming for the marriage June 27 of her brother, Lt. Daniel M. Pierce, USAF, who is stationed at Max- well Air Force base, Montgomery, Ala., to Miss Ellen M. Field. Willard She has suc- cessfully completed her junior year, having received honors for high scholastic standing. She plans to spend the summer in Highland Park. In July, the Kansas City, Mo., the bride’s room- The ceremony will take place at the bride-to-be’s home in Peru, II1., at 4:30 p.m. A reception will low the rites in the Kaskaskia folho- tel, La Salle, Ill. Miss Field was graduated yesterday from Radcliffe college. Her fiance received his B. A. degree from Harvard and is a graduate also of the Harvard Law school. 16 E. Hartman Memorial Trophy was won Line road by members avenue and of Trinity Episcopal church on Laurel St. Gregory’s church, Deerfield. The Wiss patio Soluyn man of Hazel graduated avenue, Sunday was from Skid- more college, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Miss Newman, who was enrolled in the liberal arts division as a history major, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree. She worked on the business staff of the Skidmore News; assisted the college’s vocational committee; was a Abe The facobson by Selwyn will take home of Stebler, 50 Hazel place Mrs. Wednesday William J. avenue, who has just returned from Europe in time to prepare for the party. The event will begin with a salad luncheon at 1 p.m. The year’s committee planning this event includes Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg. The guest of honor will be Miss Harriet Vit- tum, head resident emeritus at the Settlement, who has served the organization Following for 36 the (Continued years. luncheon, on page Mrs. 27) of St. year by the son of Vicar’s cup, donated Rev. Jack Parker, church and pastor parish. Miss Jean by the vicar of Trinity of St. Gregory’s Carney, of Lake Bogoff of Ivy lane, Mrs. Ernest Schwartz and Mrs. Edward Feigon, both of Chicago, and Miss Joan A special feature of the day was a pet and costume parade for the children. First prize in this event her Riskind be maid mother, Riskind will Bridesmaids Barancik Mrs. of Deere of honor David be matron of include Miss of A. Glencoe. went to Melissa and Lester Davies, Edward Schwartz will be best man and Sherwin Shapiro, Robert aged 3 and 4 respectively, who appeared as a storybook King and Queen, dressed in ermine-trimmed will benefit in the this Mrs. Charles F. Harding III. The Bishop’s cup, given by Ronald Schwarzback, all of brother, Chicago, Stanton Marand Kess- usher. After a two-week wedding trip in Bermuda, the Jacobsons will be University SettleWhite Elephant won honor. Rhoda and ler Northwestern ment’s annual Jacobson, Miss Barbara Park drive will bride’s White Elephant Fete was Forest was awarded the Rector’s cup given by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, and presented by Mrs. Harris. Trophies and ribbons were awarded in all 11 classes of the show. the Settlement Plans donated the of tional NU cup, committee bride Jacobson, Bridge club. Gregory’s chapel Gregory’s, the Al Jacobsons of Chicago, in a 6:30 p.m. ceremony June 30 at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago. Dinner for all the guests will follow at the hotel. tin and St. the of the of Elder lane, his daughter, Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, bishop of the Chicago diocese, went to Mrs. Hugh Gentry who also won Kean, club, in memory Miss Janice Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kessler of Lakeview terrace, will become the member of the swimming team, the Swimming club, InternaRelations cup, given late Frank Hartman was presented by Elise. Will Wed Sune 30 Miss Elizabeth Anne Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin New- by Trinity County at home in Chicago where Mr. Jacobson is a student at Roosevelt college. He was graduated from Austin High school and attended the University of Illinois. Miss Kessler was graduated from Highland Park High school and attend- ed Northwestern university. Among the festivities planned for the bridal couple was a cocktail party given May 31 by Miss Barancik in her home in Glencoe. Mrs. A. B. Wolf entertained at a barbecue at her Glencoe home last Saturday and the Riskinds were hosts at a cocktail party in their home Sunday. William S. Collins of Chicago has planned a dinner in honor of Miss Kessler and her fiance which will be given June 21 in the Empire room of the Palmer House hotel, Chicago. red satin and bearing “Four and 20 Blackbirds Baked in a Pie.” Their live homing pigeons broke through the “crust” and flew over the heads of the children prize. na were spectators presented as the with their were Don- Second place winners and Steven Miles, dressed as Douglas Rodgers as cannibals, chief. and Their captives, two young ladies, were in a huge black cauldron bearing the sign, “Episcopal Missionaries Taste Better.” Barbara Cunnyngham and McGheehan won third place their costumes as “The Cat Kate for and The Fiddle,” and fourth place went to Betsy Radcliffe, Peter Bowes and Jennifer Johnston in authentic Guadalajerran costumes in their roles as Los Mexicanos. The Horse show made over $5,000 which will be spent partly for boys’ work in the parish but mostly to swell the building fund for Gregory’s church in Deerfield. St. Speaking in the thoughts of Northwestern University Settlement board members this time each year, is the board’s annual White Elephant benefit for the Thrift shop, Central avenue at Green Bay road. Here, Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, board president, and Mrs. George McSweeney display one of the contributions to go on sale later at the shop. Northwestern Settlement shares in the shop’s profits. Page Frank Wilson Dennehy of Lake Forest in the First Annual Horse Show staged recently at Royal Oaks stable on The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael Hirsch of Chicago, the former Audrey Ladany of Highland Park, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Burnett Rosenfeld of Kankakee, Mr. Hull’s sister, and Miss Nancy Adler of mate Cl Nes WILSON DENNEHY WINS MEMORIAL TROPHY AT TRINITY HORSE SHOW Graduate Nike After 75 years of tireless service in rehabilitation work for girls and young women (11 to 18 years), the Park Ridge School for Girls, 733 North Prospect avenue, Park Ridge, is taking a dose of its own mediA Lyepucs — Wil. Mrs. Howell Murray, one of the early members of the Highland Park board, admires an electric clock that will be packed with other gifts and sent to Thrift Shop to restock its shelves. These three board members will be among those attending the benefit party, to be given next Wednesday afternoon in the Hazel avenue home of Mrs. William J. Stebler. The committee in charge of the benefit is comprised of Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer (above, center), Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg. Pictured with Mrs, Bauer are Mrs. R. R. Wible (left) and Mrs. Charles W. Jones. Thursday, June 11, 1953 �Honor New Junior Board Members Cale Auxiliary P, erformance Mrs. John (left to right) are among the Highland Park young matrons who are members of the Junior Board of Association House of Chicago. They were: photographed at a recent luncheon honor- ing new members at Mrs. Johnson’s Hazel avenue home. Plans for the board’s bene- fit party oan Bins June té 25 Kit- termaster,- Mrs. Horton Johnson, and Mrs. Douglas Reid of Sponsors in Sep- tember also were discussed that Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Cradle met for luncheon at Knollwood Country club in Lake Forest recently to discuss their plans for the second annual benefit at Music Theater. They will sponsor a performance of Bizet’s “Carmen” in the English translation, on Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, president of the auxiliary,| Mrs. J. is in charge committee ing of the benefit. consists June T. 25. Griffith Jr., invita- Her|tions; Mrs, Hugh Seyfarth, tickets; of the follow-|Mrs. Theodore chairmen: Weldon (Continued on page and Mrs. 28) Special! Bla Spas Toc Mae WITH NEW PUFF-PUFF DUSTING POWDER day. Sydney Esl Whds Chicago Coremony Miss Goblberg In The marriage dice of Goldberg, Daniel Miss Joan daughter Goldberg of Wii Eu- of Mrs. Chicago and the late Mr. Goldberg, to Sydney Neil Pearl, son of the Samuel Pearls of Oakland drive, took place Saturday evening in the Sherry hotel, Chicago. Rabbi Ralph solemnized mony dinner Simon the of . and wonderful values Chicago double-ring such in cere- cottons which was followed by a and reception in the hotel. Given in marriage by her brother, Earl Goldberg of Chicago, the bride wore a gown of ivory accordion-pleated nylon tulle made with a long-sleeved lace jacket designed with an Elizabethan collar. Her finger-tip veil of illusion net was attached to an ivory satin cap and she carried a Bible and white orchids. Mrs. Earl Goldberg was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. The bridesmaids were the Misses Joni King, Sheila Goodman and Ellyne Pick, all of Chicago. They were costumed in ballerina-length gowns of white organza embellished with a pink and lavendar design. Their bouquets were of lavendar baby orchids. The bridegroom’s 10-year-old sister, Priscilla, was junior bridesmaid in a pink organdy dress with a velvet sash trimmed with pearl ringlets. She carried pink rosebuds. Lawrence Aronson of Winnetka (Continued on page 27) PORTRAITS @ CANDID 1.65 In summer, every woman longs for a scent of light, lingering enchantment—Blue Grass Flower Mist, of course! Blue Grass Flower Mist is so cool, so misty light you can use it profusely. And now, Elizabeth Arden creates the new travelling puff-puff container filled with delicatelyperfumed Blue Grass Dusting Powder... and includes it in this special offer! So convenient... so pretty and a joy to possess. Mitte She wore a waltz-length dress of pink nylon tulle with a matching stole and she carried a single pale pink orchid surrounded by pink baby orchids. @ Both for the price of 4-02. Flower Mist alone... Here’s prices ford. cotton luxury at everyone can afDelightful new styles to keep you lovely summer-long. See at air-conditioned them Hil- 4-oz. Blue Grass Flower Mist with Blue Grass Dusting Powder...1.65 8-oz. Blue Grass Flower Mist with born’s. Blue Grass Dusting Powder...2.85 from prices plus tax 10.95 ae 4 WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Why North PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, June 11, 1953 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore women Hilborn’s 20 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK think for YEARS Highland Park Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Page 17 �New: Loto ngo-L; hg Super BAT TERIES 2—Ligh : ghter We; 3—Full 99 Mater —P ; uts the extra ‘ine t jus t 671, Volts > ng Excia ti ede and: de sgree maroglon e 1 maser c u r e ch as, ns, suep acste r a . MoOR nE exHO trur Performs anince theforset to a s! dist stin x va ran at m 2 aean licate ego"greyGr ao n d ric s eean h ivory . eR All with desi er-style vim, of d all gna _ a eae ‘ de do aiy n ge nder conditio ns wh er e ee ‘ani lse theee Bu ing cho orr e r ' - “end: jusTrt pi thenati onhts rig 7 to give Yee occasion ! | Reel-Away: power-cord Tilt- out Wavemagnet* antenna L401—The ‘‘Personal’’ Portable —Compact, trim, power-packed and superbly styled. New ‘‘Range Finder’’ switch increases battery life up to 30%. Powerful Iron Core Wavemagnet* antenna plus new speaker for greater sensitivity. Operates on batteries only. Maroon, Ivory, Ebony or Dawn Grey plastic. 6” high; 82” wide; 2%.” deep.» 29.95 in solid grey, r : L403—The Zenette* —The world’s most powerful handful of radio, with reception equal to sets many times its size. New Iron Core Wavemagnet* antenna plus powerful speaker. Operates on AC/DC or long-life arate eee Grey or Lagoon Green 8Ye" wide; 4%” deep. plastic. 6 other colors $31.95 Complete with batteries and over-the-shoulder leatherette carrying case high; Ebony, $39.95 Detachable Wavemagnet* antenna L505—The New Universal* —New, improved selectivity and sensitivity pulls in even weak stations with much greater clarity. Beautiful, powerful, with plus features which make it the world’s finest portable radio. In Maroon, Ebony and Green plastic. 8Y" high; 12Ye” wide; 54" deep. $ Operates on AC/DC or long-life battery. 54.95 ee _ (less batteries) (less batteries) “Flick-Band”’ switch changes from short wave Broadcast to Standard Qi Radiorgan* Tone Control ecco Detachable Wavemagnet* Antenna = . | L406—The Voyager —Sensitive, globe-hurdling 2-band short-wave and Standard Broadcast portable. Protective speaker design. Operates on AC/DC or batfery pack. Handsome Maroon plastic. 8” high; 12” wide; 52” deep. 549.95 (less batteries) *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. L507—The Meridian —Two international short wave bands plus Long Distance* Standard Broadcast. Receives Weather and Marine coverage plus fropical frequencies including amateur broadcasts, ship-to-ship, ship-to-shore reception. _ Humidity proofed. Pull-up Waverod antenna and 5Y%4” oversize speaker. Unexcelled sensitivity. Operates on AC/DC or battery pack. ‘‘Black Stag’’ case. 102" high; 15%” wide; 79" deep. $89.95 (less batteries) 7 H500—The Super ne Completely ene. Humidity- Powerized fo tune in the world. Performs on trains, in planes, on ships at sea, in steel buildings. Complete international short wave reception, plus Long Distance* AM. Complete Marine and Weather coverage. Tried —tested —proved for 12 years. Operates on AC-DC or battery pack. “Black Stag’’ case. 12” high, 17H6" wide, 8” deep. The original costs only $124.25 Srected (less batteries) : gees — cll with more hours of better performance! saa HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily Page 18 RADIO Waukegan Ave., & APPLIANCE Highland Park, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. CO. Il. John Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience. Thursday, June 11, 1953 �WL Mrs. i Cohn © Mrs. Morris I. Cohn of Newton Centre, Mass., will be among the 355 candidates for the bachelor of arts degree at Wellesley college’s commencement OTR Oe ROPE TNT dd Pie tT i Bee A Mon- A NG a ft Psy BH ONG hp Yih : te o epee sara 3 HP Young Women Sweet Briar Scholarship Degree June 15 annual Fe Miss Sydhiey Graham Wins To Receive B.A. 75th OR day. Mrs. Cohn is the former Faire Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl, chairman of the committee Seymour B. Levy of 651 Cherokee on scholarships. road. Miss Graham is the first holder A graduate of New Trier High of the scholarship offered by the school, Mrs. Cohn has majored in Sweet Briar Alumnae Club of ChiEnglish at Wellesley. She has been cago to students from the Chicago named a Durant scholar, an honor area. These annual scholarships are awarded for highest academic awarded on the basis of the appliachievement, and was elected to cant’s scores on tests of the colmembership in Eta of Massachulege entrance examination board, setts chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, school records, character, purpose national scholastic honorary sociand qualities and leadership. ety. Mrs. Cohn, who was active in the college weekly newspaper during Mr., Mrs. Samuel Pearl her first two years at Wellesley, Have Out-Of-Town Guests became the assistant advertising manager of the paper in her senior Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pearl of year. She spent her junior year Oakland drive entertained sevstudying at the Sorbonne in Paris. eral houseguests last weekend who Events planned for seniors and were in Highland Park for the Saturday of the Pearls’ their guests include a class sup- marriage per, a parents’ dinner and a pro- son, Sydney, to Miss Joan Goldduction by the campus dramatic berg, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Goldorganizations on Saturday. The berg of Chicago. president’s reception and _ baccaThe guests were Mr. and Mrs. laureate vespers will be held Sun- John Black of Winnipeg, Man., the day. Harry Towbins of Denver, Colo., and Jack Pearl of Los Angeles; Calif. Ann Ferguson Elected Three Highland Park young women will be graduated Monday fom Bradford Junior college, Brad- Mass. The Te he Say Oo SRR Ap NU ae , ¥ OD) BPE WRU gta et eA Seen Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moran Zion first From Jr. College ford, RS commencement will coincide with Bradford’s anniversary celebration. i aete er cf eng er oN Be 5 al ay ok Pees ‘ ape yee e aes ‘ | Daughter Born To Morans To Be Graduated Miss Sydney Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale lane, who was graduated from Highland Park High school last night, has been awarded one of 19 competitive freshman scholarships at Sweet Briar college for 1953-54, according to an announcement by Dean Mary J. ae of announce the birth of their child, a daughter, Deborah Mary, at Highland Park hospital May 22. Mrs. Moran is the former Isabelle Denzel, daughter of Wil- liam Denzel, 1681 Second street. 150th St. Johns The local graduates are Margaret N. Nieter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Nieter of Elm place; Alice Rosenberg, daughter of the Irving Rosenbergs of Riparian road, and Nan Schiller, whose parents, the Robert Schillers, live on avenue. Miss Nieter was one ’of the hostesses for the college’s 150th Founder’s Day celebration. Miss Rosenberg had charge of the athletic association publicity, and Miss Schiller has been an honor student at the college. Add Beauty and Distinction to Your Home with WEATHER VANES and HOUSE SIGNS Precision built of never rust aluminum. Hundreds of unusual designs—a variety of sizes. Add that extra touch to your own home which shows smartness and good taste— an unusual gift to a friend. Designed and guaranteed by Whitehall, the first name in distinctive weather vanes and house “HORSE” “TOWN $13.50 Come in today and see our complete Whitehall display. CRIER" $7.25 VILLAGE 817 Deerfield signs. HARDWARE Rd. Deerfield 864 To College Honorary Miss Ann Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson of Delta road, has been elected to Tower Guard, sophomore honorary society at Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich. She was one of 35 chosen from a freshman class of 700 women students. Recently initiated into Pi Beta Phi sorority, Miss Ferguson has also been selected for Green Splash. swimming honorary for women. She was graduated from Highland Park High school where, as a junior student she was presented with the Floyd award by her classmates on the basis of character, scholarship and leadership. ‘Lop triumph in a SQ year trend ! It’s Ford’s 50th birthday and you get the “happy returns” ... 41 “Worth features that make your car dollars go farther than ever before in history! More” a cool rule for sleeping Fifty Years Forward on the American Road in SOUTHERNAIRE pajamas by WELDON Like a dip in the deep when heat’s at its peak. This short story in summer pajamas takes you to sleep in breezy style and comfort. Short sleeved top and knee-length trunks with the Lastex Waistband Wonderbelt. Solid or lively a word ALPHA of advice. upon for always smart new dresses, and he’ll respond for the Rely suits smartest the world.” like- and coats with “little praise wife in StaNu DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores in Natural Cloths Oils ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 we 5.5 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield Ol9 June 11, 1953 SIX — both offering high-compression which leads Ford’s field fot “CO. ” A RIDE _ that virtually 7 repaves every road in America, PATENTED Thursday, A Your choice of power... - CRESTMARK hull-tight against water-weather-and-noise. FORDOMATIC, erin CENTER-FILL FUELING SUSPENDED PEDALS. OVERDRIVE and Jf i BODIES thai are YE + a a Ss > \ A Your choice of 3 drives oe and CONVENTIONAL. Advances like patterned sheer cottons and crinkle crepes. Sizes A, B, C, D. OF s- $395 S. E...VALUE CHECK...TEST DRIVE the Golden Anniversary Ford at your Ford Dealer’s. Discover why Ford is worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it. F.D.A.F. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. ANNIVERSARY 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Garnett ¢ Co. �MOSER SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new day in class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the T free first Blvd., WAbash hicago Mon- 2-7377 The Murray C. Sheridans Announce Daughter’s Birth Highland Parkers Active In Country Day School Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Sheridan of 1560 Cloverdale avenue are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Sue, born at the Highland Park hospital May 29. They have a daughter, Patricia Lou, aged 7, and a son, Murray C. Jr., 2%. Myron F. Ratcliffe, 309 Central avenue, was elected to the board of directors of the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, and Mrs. Ratcliffe is named as chairman of the committee in charge of the educational lecture series. Mrs. Franklin Lunding of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, is Mrs. Ratcliffe’s co-chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Selz, 1261 Clavey road, is chairman of the lunch committee, and Mrs. George Reeves, 176 Roger Williams avenue, is chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Ratcliffe are grade chairmen. Each grade from junior kindergarten through high school is holding a traditional yearly picnic. The first grade picnic was held last Thursday in Highland Park. Members of the board of directors of the school are chiefly parents, since the school, as a nonprofit corporation, is owned by the parents. Mr. Sheridan’s parents, the Sheridans of Coral Gables, J. E. Fla., MOTHS SERVICE & SUPPLIES THE LEWIS CO. Winnetka 6-2388 COMBINATION SPECIAL Carpeting Cleaned and Moth Proofed As Low as ]Q¢ Sa. Ft. are former Highland Parker residents. Mrs. Sheridan’s parents, the Harris F. Smiths, live in Lake Bluff. Speaking Mrs. Gordon Parks (right), who this spring completed a two-year-term as president of Ravinia Woman’s club, turns over the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Russell Johnson, at the club’s annual spring luncheon in Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Kenneth McAfee (seated, left), weil bnevalel: ‘ded lecturer, spoke on ‘Chinese and Japanese Gardens” after the business session. Seated next to Mrs. McAfee is Mrs. Robert Churchill, the retiring program chairman. Standing are Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton Jr. (left) and Mrs. Theodore Rehn, the new first and second vice presidents respectively. Nine pickup models, 2, 34, and 1-ton sizes, 62, 8, and 9-foot bodies, The nine new International pickup models are proved all 3 ways! Proved BEFORE they’re built. AFTER they’re built. And IN SERVICE. als with all-steel bodies are built for years of service. You get proved power! The great Silver Diamond engine gives you peak performance —at lowest cost. yourself, You get proved stamina! Internation- REILAND 1415 Waukegan L ees You get proved comfort! Ride in the famous Comfo-Vision cab and see for Get more pickup for your dollar. Convenient terms available. Let us show you the new Internationals! and BREE, Road, Northbrook a aie) Inc. Northbrook 74 Td BT Tele Mee) Me) at need Serving on Mrs. Johnson‘s board in 1953-54 will be Mrs. Raymond Naegele (left), corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., recording secretary. Mrs. Parks presented the new board members to the membership during the luncheon. Thursday, June 11, 1953 �| New Nurses’ Aides Training Course To Start In July A new course for Announce Birth Of First Grandchild Hatowskis Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wells of 1424 Sunnyside, announce the birth of their first grandchild, Dawn Aileen Dunsmore, May 22 in San Antonio, Texas. Dawn’s mother, Mrs. Robert Dunsmore is the former Dolores Wells, and her father is the son of the Harold Dunsmores of Park Ridge. Mrs. Wells returned from San Antonio by airplane for a threeday stay with her daughter’s family. volunteer nurses’ aides will begin about the first of July under the direction of Mrs. Francis M. Knight at the Highland Park hospital. Because of the need for nurses’ aides at the hospital all women who can give volunteer hours are asked to call Mrs. John Bigler, HI 2-0346. Announce Mr. 60 Vine of and Mrs. Myer J. Hatowski, avenue, announce their the birth granddaughter, Daughter Born To The Earling Zaeskes Parents of Fourth Child Birth Of Granddaughter May 9 Clara Louis Berman, May 9 at Meyer House hospital, Chicago. Clara Louise, named for her maternal great-grandmother, is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berman (Devora Anne Hatowski). Paternal grandparents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Berman, who are living in Heidelberg, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Earling W. Zaeske of Park avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Leone, on May 29 in Highland Park hospital. They have three sons, Michael, 9, Ronald, 5, and Alan, 2. The grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Tomblin Herman Wis. of Lincoln place and Mrs. Zaeske of Oconomowoc, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Francis of Burton avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, whom they have named Alice Jo. She was born May 27 in Highland E. Park Mr. Clavey. grandparents Francis he is stationed with the Mrs. road cis is Park Frank are and the Mrs. of Pleasant paternal where Army. hospital. and Jewel Tea of the company George Mr. Power Seat— Power Mercury’s the only car in its field with this new power feature—one of the great- est aids to comfort ever devised. At the touch of a finger the seat moves up, down, back or forth . . . gives you the position from which you can see the best, drive the easiest. And it helps relieve muscular tension on trips. Raises you out of the glare of the late afternoon sun. Power brakes, steering, white power side-wall seat, tires and power full-disc hubcaps optional at extra cost, MOVE AHEAD WITH Steering— Power « Whenever more than finger-tip pressure is needed on the wheel, hydraulic ‘“‘muscles”? take over, make steering—especially when parking —3 times easier. You never lose the vital feel of the road. Teamed with Mercury’s proven V-8 engine (perfected during an exclusively V-8 history) you get quicksilver responsiveness—performance at its thrifty, lively best. Fran- Highland store. MERCURY Brakes— They require little more pressure than the accelerator. The weight of your foot holds your car on a hill. Stopping is up to 50 per cent easier—faster, too, because the lower, closer pedal permits you to pivot from gas pedal to brake, cuts reaction time. Road test these new power features today. You find them all only on Mercury in the medium-price field. See Ford’s 2-Hour Anniversary TV Show “The American Road’’—Monday, June 15—CBS and NBC networks. Also don’t miss the big television hit ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN’ with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4 Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary—''50 Years Forward on the American Road" GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Thursday, June 11, 1953 First Street E. is the NOW_THE ONLY CAR IN ITS FIELD WITH THIS POWER COMBINATION 4-way of maternal avenue grandmother. manager Dinelli HI 2-6300 Page 21 �TEI OT RR RE, | A a Lt. G. C. Fowler Returns Home After Korean Service Lt. son dt SAY te Oe COME—HAVE FUN —~ Gordon of Fowler C. the of Fowler senior 384 Mr. Vine TORE re Jr., USA, and Mrs. avenue, re- turned home recently after a year’s active duty with the Army Engineer corps in Korea. He was promoted to first lieutenant while serving in Korea where he helped to construct and rebuiid air fields. PtaheT nv es ey - ORY Highland Parkers To Attend Winnetka Concert Series Two have Highland subscribed fall concert David G. drive and to the Schneider held couples the of in New E. Barnetts concerts Trier High school guest artists and the will include Jose Greco, William and Kapell, Mrs. The auditorium rell, who Ridgewood Forrest avenue. and Jennie POL VET T Wee Ee ONE el shat ene Evelyn Winnetka series are Mr. of Blackwood are Park ST Ee PES er hee oe ths er te ye Pritchard Is Graduated From Grinnell Miss Evelyn its Annual Pritchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pritchard, 82 South Deere Park drive was graduated from Grinnell col- Tu- Rossi-Lemeni the Bartolino Trio. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Walter Hambourger at 179 or at Fell’s Clothing Glencoe Store, 800 Elm street, and the L. & A. Stationers, 546 both in Winnetka. Linden avenue, \ ee SO POS seiate’ nS e. WE ED { Scots Ne WS es » « » double & FEED action in this dry applied compound combining famous 2,4-D and grass food. WEED & FEED Dandelions, subtly other aus ‘4 disposes Evelyn of broadleaved lent for restoring run down lawns. Helps grass fill in as weeds wither away. Easy spreader application. Box, treats 2500 sq ft $2.95 Bag, treats 11,000 sq ft 11.75 | Gea 7 * Pd ag: 2igit For Weed Control only— use Scotts 4-XD, newest dry applied form of 2,4-D, put it on by hand or spreader. Treat 50 x 50 lawn - $1.75 ® Breath-taking scenery and all-around fun — that’s what you'll find in colorful Coloia tado. | e Swimming, HUSENETTER 447 ROGER HARDWARE WILLIAMS HI boating, unrivaled for beauty anywhere. Just for fun, come to this cool mountain play» ground of sparkling lakes and streams. You'll me *' H. BARON MOSS Studios love it! 2 Bi Denver, the gateway city to this outstanding vacationland, ee is served by daily North from Chicago Western’s crack streamliner, “City of Denver.” Fe . sister, 2-4387 more who year at Grinnell, Make it your train for fast, safe, comfortable travel out there and back. Or use the “National Parks Special” during the summer season. the new of their Evelyn lives, and limitless, beneficent source — the realm of God. Today a remarkable book, the Christian Science textbook Ballet Wallace TV Choreographer SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. and This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at RAILWAY E. D. Poulson, Asst. Gen.Pass. Agt. : Field Bldg., Adams and Clark Sts. rx? at Chicago 3, Ill., Tel. DE 2-2121 Christian Science x“| Please send me complete information on a Colorado vacation. m CJ Include details on all-expense ww escorted tours. Name BB city commencement, Reading Enroll Now for Summer Course Opening June 15th 640 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Glencoe 3 doors north of Glencoe Theatre 898 her and three of her classmates departed on a motor tour of the Northwest. Mrs. Pritchard’s mother, Mrs. H. F. Downing, who resides with the family, will return this week from California where she visited relatives and friends in Long Beach, Pebble Beach, and Oakland. feel that their own Cyril Janicki Of Goodman Theatre Stan Kenton’s Orchestra with the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have NORTH WESTERN '34’sven Address After exercises Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could really be effective. Many today Dramatics Today for Helpful tyg commencement parents. on Prayer Orchestra Madeline | + Homes and gardens included in this year’s walk will be those of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr., 781 Sheridan road, depicting a modern home planned for a family with four growing children; Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., 777 Sheridan road, a modern home designed for adult living; Mr. and Mrs. George Simmonds, 276 Hazel avenue, a home in the southern colonial tradition with beautiful gardens and swimming pool; Mr. and Mrs.-Clay Judson, 1230 N. Green Bay road, Lake Forest, a house built in 1897 by Howard Van Doren Shaw, featuring extensive gardens, and Mrs. Judson’s studio and sculpture; Mrs. Frederick Preston, 1260 N. Green Bay road, Lake Forest, 100-year-old original farm buildings combined into a single modern home; and the studio of John T. McCutcheon, 1272 N. Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Daniel Gutmann of Beech street, is first vice president of the organization, and Mrs. David Levinson of Bronson lane, secretary. Highland Park directors include Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Walter R. VNeisser, Donald E. Nichols, Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mrs. William , W. White. Dr. Irene Josselyn is consulting psychiatrist. New Light Violin Ted Varges CHICAGO attended the Murray Schnee Chicago Symphony Sax-Clarinet | sopho- H. Baron Moss Wm. Roessler Professionals x her in the modern manner Special Short Cut Summer Course Tap Garden Herrick House will hold its annual garden walk on June 24 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., presenting homes created by distinguished Chicago architects. Proceeds. will benefit children at the House in Bartlett. Tll., who are convalescing from rheumatic fever. PIANO INSTRUCTION Tommy Sutton Beginners & e completed Announcing @ _ golfing, riding, ranching, fishing—all of it in an outdoor setting Pritchard lege, Grinnell, Iowa as an English major. Commencement exercises were Sunday. Miss Pritchard was a member of the campus YWCA, and has been active in the Women’s Recreation association and Whitecaps, the swim club. She has been a member of the Grinnell chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and of Barnstormers, square dance group. She has served as a group leader for new students and in Uncle Sam’s club, social-work project. Miss Barbara Pritchard, Evelyn’s weeds as it feeds the grass to greater health and beauty. Excel- Herrick House Holds Walk On June 24 s\n Se A Highland Park High school graduate, Lt. Fowler received a degree from Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, Ind., in June, 1951, and entered the Army the following September. He expects to be placed on inactive duty shortly, but his plans for the future are, as yet, indefinite. 7eR TarTUR kOe ETE Pees aceRSET ree * PU IC Bo ey Ge eee Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, June 11, 1953 �Jewish Women To Roy | Porterfield Sponsor Workshop At Glencoe Temple Earns Scholarship Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland road, is chairman of the special workshop program entitled “Your Health — Your Hospitals,”’ to be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel this morning and afternoon as part of the “North Shore Federation Day” sponsored jointly by representatives of all North Shore women’s organizations and the Women’s division of the Jewish Federation. Sidney Robin of Glencoe, member of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation and chairman of Federation’s Medical Care committee will act as moderator for the Round Table discussion which will start the program at 10:15 a.m. Highland Parkers serving as representatives of women’s organizations responsible for the day-long workshop are: Mrs. Harry Lipman, 629 Cherokee road, president, Mrs. Nelson Oser, 60 Hazel avenue, of Johanna Lodge No. 9; Mrs. Sidney Mandel, i070 Lincoln avenue, president, and Mrs. Alger Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree drive, of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. David Shapiro, 245 Pierce road, president, and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll terrace, of North Shore Hadassah; Mrs. Gale Marcus of 219 Ravine drive, Suburban B’nai B’rith women; Mrs. Sidney Meyer, 420 Clavey lane, president cf Women’s American ORT, Northern Illinois region, and chair- Roy Porterfield, son of Mrs. A. Porterfield of 676 Vine avenue, was graduated last Saturday from Lake Forest:college with major honors in mathematics. He has been selected for a scholarship to the University of Chicago, and to do work in the Institute for Air Weapons research, associated with Chicago university. Mr. Porterfield plans to serve as a counselor at Adventurers’ Camp at Lac-du-Flambeau, Wis., for two months this summer. man of arrangements, and Mrs. Elliot Lehman, 86 Prospect avenue, representative of Women’s American ORT. Following the panel discussion will be a question and answer session. Luncheon will be served immediately afterward. The afternoon session will feature a summation by Raymond Epstein. There will be no charge for any of the sessions or for the iuncheon and there will be no solicitation of funds. The program is open to all residents of the North Shore suburban area. SERVICE requesting the entry by the Elsie last mentioned Warren, Waukegan, name mother Brewer. DIVER AND 216 Madison of of DIVER, Street a decree right to John his name to to be known thereafter. John Lester Attorneys Illinois LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE undersigned, the Board of by the 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., Friday, June 19th, 1953, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variations O. from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 210, by Melvin George Barker for a variation in the rear yard requirement residence Appeal to permit an addition at 222 Elder Lane. No. 211. For Mrs. to his Elizabeth Lipor and Mrs. Ann Mestan, ance of the Zoning Ordinance for a varito prevent the J. subdividing land’s into of Highland two 40,000 Park parcels square Lot less 39 in Acres than S. Hov- subdivision the required The quick and effective way to whisk away superfluous hair... oe to keep your legs and arms satin-smooth. So much more effective ‘ar and long-lasting than the ordinary methods! feet. Shae Telephone for a Salon appointment. THOMAS CREIGH, Chairman LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN WARREN A. PETERSON JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ‘ Gynhth, (Yider. 6/4/58-6/11/53 Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 70 EAST WALTON PLACE e@ SUperior 7-695° AROUND BIG VALUE NEWS. of PUBLIC Illinois, then and there giving the Lester Brewer to change John Lester Warren and FOR USED CAR BUYERS PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric Schedule E-3 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Division of Commonwealth Edison Company: hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on May 26, 1953, Rider 17— Electric Furnace Interruptible Service. This is a new rider which proposes conditions of service applicable to industrial customers having large electric furnace loads of 20,000 kilovolt-amperes or more. Further. information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. Notice LEGAL NOTICE State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. in the Circuit Court of Lake County. In the matter of the Petition for the change of name of John Lester Brewer. Notice. Public Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 31st day of July, A.D. 1958, the undersigned will at the hour of 10:00 A.M. present her petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, at the Court House at Waukegan, THERE ARE MORE UNUSED MILES IN A RECONDITIONED PACKARD THAN ANY COMPARABLE CAR! COMPANY DIVISION OF COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Murray Joslin, Vice President PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change in Electric Schedules PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Divi' sion of Commonwealth Edison Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on May 27, 1958, a change in Rate 78, Commercial Electric Service, and a new rider designated Rider 12— Conditions of Resale or Redistribution of Electricity By the Customer to Third Persons. Rider 12 is proposed for the purpose of defining resale and to outline conditions *of service for redistribution of electricity, without adversely affecting present customers. Rate 78 is refiled principally to standardize and revise its charges, with relatively little effect on billing to the eleven customers Notice now of receiving service under the rate. 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, Dlinois. A copy: of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested this party at any STATE OF office of ILLINOIS), COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COUNTY IN IN business Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY DIVISION OF COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Murray Joslin, Vice President THE MATTER ‘ COURT OF CHANCERY LAKE OF) THE PETITION OF CE-) LIA E. KEATHLEY,)NO. mother and next friend of) WALTER JOHN URBAN) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 20th day of July, 19538, the undersigned will file a petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, asking that the legal right be given to change the name of WALTER JOHN URBAN to WALTER JOHN KEATHLEY and that the said WALTER JOHN URBAN be given the right to assume and be known by the last mentioned name. WALTER JOHN URBAN CELIA E. KEATHLEY Mother and Guardian of Said Minor LIDSCHIN & PUCIN 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois MA 8-2255 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Dollar for dollar, a reconditioned Used Packard is the best automotive value in the country today! Come in and compare these great Packard values and our special Blue Ribbon used car values, today! Packard-North Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. 2 block North Winnetka of Elm Guaranteed Shore, Inc. St. 6-3070 r 5 ' Page 23 ee ah ¥ : s 2 Sag aie �IREDALE Storage & Moving Hi Highland P rhe Sboebs Oni elain AE Cxaibor Co. 2-0181 Warehouses located at Evanston — Hubbard Winnetka Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for LOOK Allied AT Vans THESE ORS HOUSE PAINT VALUES Excellent Fences, ner dance UPPER Bldgs., Uses. Spreading, Moore's $595 Gal. Cover- 100x RIGHT: Hiding for that Long Lasting Whiteness Dupont “40” $695 Gal. $795 Qt. Self-Cleansing, High White Hiding Smith, Boy Struck By Car the Second Ziccarelli senior Jr., Ziccarellis 4, of cliff drive, was knocked 3 when driven a car which by Gus son 126 of Edge- down June police said was Leffert of Glenview avenue backed into him coming out of the A&P parking lot. Mrs. Ziccarelli took her son to Dr. J. H. EVERY HOME CAN Son Born To Rosses $675 that Lundstrom for bruised hip. treatment of HAVE Lead Paint Moore’s Porch 75 ema Deck ................ gal. $5 Moore’s Tile Like $ 4.98 Floor Enamel ....... Gal. BRAND BROTHERS Central Page 24 HI Mr. of and 1031 Mrs. are the born Raymond Central ert Moran Patrick formerly Morans’ aged 5; Donald, avenue Sneeden and of 1554 Oakwood grandparents May Frederick Tyler Hill Born At HP Hospital Parkers Birth of Son 26 to of Mr. Herbavenue the and H. son Mrs. Moran of Rockford, Il. of Highland Park. The older children are Susan, Patrick, 4; James, 3, and 2. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Hill of 260 Briar lane have named their ond son Frederick Tyler. He born in the tal June 1. Highland Their Park other secwas hospi- son, Wil- lard Stockton, is 22 months old. Dr. Hill’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Hill, lives in Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Hill’s parents, the! Richard G. Stocktons, live in Winston-Salem, N.C. Brown’s Riding Stables GLASS SHOWER ENCLOSURES Boy Pure White Tel. a Highland Announce Finish— ALSO 638 Maxwell Gal. Particular Low Lustre Dutch Elspeth Former Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, 1263 Glencoe. avenue, announce the birth of ‘their second son, Davis Lincoln, June 3 at the Highland Park hospital. Their first son, Richard, is 10 years of age. Cabot’s “Double White” For enthusi- and Brit Davis. Frank White piano school, are, from the left, Rob- ert Gal. Titanium Three asts, all students at the High Self-Cleansing. Intense White for that All White House. High Park High about summer vacation when the NEWS photographer snapped their picture. LOWER $] 80 Qt. $640 left to Robin LEFT: Courtney Bowes and guest Kit Morrissy, right, from Sacred Heart were talking Qualities Moore’s One Coat Exterior White attractive PER RIGHT: Hostesses Kitty Biggert, left, and Beth Jacobs chat with another Day school friend, William Adler. LOWER Colors Wearing An Smalley, a Highland Moore’s House Paint $595 Gal. $780 Qt. ing and LEFT: school student, and Lila Keogh, who attends Sacred Heart academy in Lake Forest. UP- Excellent General Purpose Exterior White Exceptional Country trio at the fete are, right, Pamela Pally, Moore’s Security $470 Gal. $740 Qt. And in Exmoor club. Gal. for Out General who country Day school, Winnetka, were hostesses at a recent din- Town & Country $798 Highland Park subattend North Shore Several debs Avenue 2-0949 LOWEST PRICE IN U.S.A. There is nothing like} ‘‘BEAUTI-DOR” any- where—at such low prices! 1327 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Phone You must see it to believe it! Gleam-; ing Aluminum; choice of 2 glass styles; silent operation; easy installation. Get the ‘‘BEAUTI-DOR” story, & only $94.95 S24 ete Ig e Soe HI 2-0321 TO Ot any e Lake and McHenry tractors and County Builders Con- call: Lake County Beauti-Dor Co. 925 HIGHLAND AVE. Phone: Ontario 2-6108 WAUKEGAN, 2-4362 ILL. Make horseback riding part of your vacation this summer. We specialize in horsemanship for beginners and advanced riders. Also renting for children from 9 A.M. to 12. Thursday, June 11, 1953 �Honor Dr, Lang At Convocation For Optometric Work . Seclusion Near The Lake In Highland Park Mr .and Mrs. William B. Martin of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter, Melissa, born at Lake Forest hospital June 8. The Martins are the parents of two sons, Christopher, aged 4, and Barry, 7. The Theodore Central avenue grandparents. Fischers of 1014 are the maternal Fourth Child Born To Francis Schmidts of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Schmidt Farnsworth are announcing the birth of their fourth child, a son, Avcieset Michael Francis, born May 27 in Victory hospital. The new baby’s brother and sisters are Jeanne, 10, William, 6, and Suzanne, 3. He IDEAL is the 14th grandchild of Mrs. Florence nue. Schmidt of Homewood ave- ws @ Large living room @ Large @ Illinois Optometrists achieved during the two years Dr. Lang metric association was the Certification program that enables optometric practitioners to participate in the work of state institutions and public welfare agencies with members of other health profes- room arcuet fog Recreation pecky HOME room ; in cypress 2 car attached garage 457 Central in FOR 1937, ENTERTAINING r Flagstone g terrace @ : ‘ 3 bedroom children’s @ 2 bedroom guest's @ 2 bedroom @® Efficiency kitchen library : Breakfast room REALTY Highland Ave. sing room and bath suite with bath : suite with bath servants’ wing with bath CO. Park HI 2-6600 FF. BAKQe B~« ol jo Take that Vacation Trip in a from the NEW EERFIELD AUTO — Who oe dres- . Panelled @ Master bedroom, Poreh @ RINGER sions. Boil Perma, hall with ee @ as president of the Illinois Opto- dining Reception @ served RK BN os BBs GeO, gx B~~ 9 40 ~ ghee 4 8~ gtx g AB greg cOeg tF Dr. H. E. Lang, 720 Central avenue, and the Hon. George E. Drach Illinois senator, were honored on May 31 at the 108th convocation of the Northern Illinois College of Optometry in St. James Methodist church, Chicago. Dr. Lang, immediate past president of the Illinois Optometric association, and Sen. Drach were presented with the honorary degree of Doctor of Ocular Science in recognition of their contributions to the advancement of professional optometry in Illinois. Sen. Drach of Peoria, was the convocation speaker on the subject “Legal Development of Professional Optometry In Illinois.” The latest bill introduced and defended by Senator Drach was the Illinois Optometric Practice Act, which further defines and _ regulates optometric practice. This bill is hailed as a great advance against commercialism and toward the maintenance of high ethical standards. Certification Program Dr. Lang, who is a 1938 graduate of the college, is a member of the American Optometrie Association committee on Assistance to Graduates and Undergraduates in Optometry, as well as the Joint Health committee, Chicago Welfare council. One of the notable gains for Daughter Born To Former Highland Park Residents Under the New Management ANNOUNCE the 9 CPES OPES ADDITION Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE 7-3720 of GLENCOE SALES NASH, who invite YOU to test drive new ANY Inc. NASH of ~ COMPLETE FACILITIES for... BODY-FENDER REPAIRS | STOP In minutes your furniture glows with the “Bone Dry’’ Shine. Stays protected for 10 07. bottle Thursday, June 11, 1953 our estimates are TAILOR MADE for VACATIONS FREE! DEERFIELD 98% NON-OILY! IN... 741 DEERFIELD ROAD “across CALL US... We have THE Car that’s AUTO from the National Tea” SALES PHONE 1519 Page 25 �is of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH you're Otis L. Dodges of 351 Green Bay road, all took part. Others were Ned, John and Jo- Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy pote etka ow 8:00, 9:00, anna Huff, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff of Bannockburn; Barbara Buker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buker of Deer- Rt. Rev. field; See the many makes and models of guaranteed cars today at Pontiac show our used car lot, just son of Fishin’ Fun Time BIG BOULDER LODGE used In nort h of our @ @ room. Wisconsin’s JUNCTION For sun winter 4 Lodge WISCONSIN and fun—The Colony Sarasota, Fla. Beach =& € Club, TYPING (Formerly Highland Park Old Colony Home F ashions) at the corner of Green Easy to 6 weeks. Bay & Central (2 OPENING SALE nights learn Day a week). 1718 SHERMAN ¥ = Fe inches wide. — @ @ @ classes begin Phone first or and visit Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE the LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION AVE. UN 4-3004 Yow Cow be, es Original $2 - 4.50 00 YD slender FOR KEEPS !” 48 to 50 AIl First Quality. Plain Stripes Moderns FREE employment made | Save $1.00 to $5.00 on every yard you buy. Florals New in cities EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE FABRICS @ / ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only School — 12-16 weeks Night School Drapery & Slipcover : OPTIONAL third Mondays of each month. school for complete information. 10,000 YDS. a Schools over 350 ll 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—Wei'll whittle your middle... belittle your hips...this NEW SAFE SCIENTIFIC WAY! PHONE SLENDERELLA «.. It's really wonderful! YOU'LL LOVE IT! P Everglaze a wide—all new & smart patterns. Values to $1.95 Chintz, 36” c a 4/NO DISROBING 4/ NO ELECTRICITY a/ NO EXERCISE, V No Strict Diet 8 YD. Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN || ey Antique Satins &G French inches wide. a am Regularly it $4.95 - $9.95 COME EARLY Repps prin ts. slenderela 48-50 $295, $495 for COTE’S Green in hand Bay & Central Ave. BEST SELECTIONS COTTONS HI 2-3430 ie _ fat complete program EVANSTON: America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. @ 1743 Sherman (Free parking) DAvis 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Sunday, June will be broadcast Broadcasting sys- Following are the young artists who will compete: Van Cliburn, 18, pianist from Kilgore, Tex.; Miss Joyce Flissler, 24, violinist from New York city; Miss Anita Jor- dan, 30, and Paul soprano Olefsky, from Chicago; 27, cellist from Chicago. First alternate is Miss Grace Hoffman, 28, mezzo-so- prano from Izler Cleveland, Solomon O. Conducts Izler Solomon will be guest conductor accompanying these young artists with the Chicago Philharmonic orchestra. A panel of judges serving in the final audition will be released later. The music award was established to commemorate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Michaels of Highland Park, who lost their lives in February, on this work was created by friends who wish to perpetuate their memory by providing an opportunity for the advancement of the careers of young musicians. ANNOUNCINE ... COTES COTTONS Dr. 28. The program over the Mutual tem. 1949, in an air collision over Coventry, England. The fund to carry Woods Boulder BOULDER HI 2-5030 North For reservations Phone Boulder Junction Write or wire your hosts, The Fields Big MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Corner St. Johns & Elm Place Owen, and Mrs. William D. Owen, Deerfield; Philip Bach, son of the Mather Bachs of Deerfield, and Jean Condon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Condon of Bannockburn. Weekdays—6:1 5, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. It’s William will be held at WGN Rm. 1115, ANdover 3-1642 Hall EUclid 3-2400 Women’s American ORT To Hear Reviews Of Books On Social Change The Book group of the Highland Park chapter of the Women’s American ORT will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Hyman Raff, 1842 Sunset road, for a dessert luncheon and two book reviews. Two books which point up the social changes in America in the last 50 years will be discussed. “The Big Change” by Frederick Lewis Allen will be presented by Mrs. Arthur Wollner of Beverly place, and “The Uprooted” by Oscar Handlin—a study of immigration—will be analyzed by Mrs. John Schmidt of Pleasant avenue. Further. information may be had by calling Mrs. Lionel London, HI 2-7138, or Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, HI 2-6937, sponsors of the group. Ceo Bb re- BGA given sponsorship @ recital the The final audition for the 1953 Michaels Memorial Music Award gy 4 5. a piano and Mrs. W. M. McMillan of 233 Central avenue; Jaime’ Minorini, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Minorini of 216 Green Bay road, Highwood; Lyn and James Rafferty, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. of 826 Laurel avenue, and Susan Dodge, daughter of the partic- The Michaels Award Sunday, June 28 gy KB under of Dr. cB in who daughter Og ipated cently students area. MacMillan, Final Audition For =" GEE the this were BART Among from Joan Forest, OT MARGHI BROS. USED CAR several Lake 4 BEG Participate In Piano Recital in Gy auditorium erbons Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739 North Clark Street, Chicago All Phones—DE Thursday, 17-3720 June & DR BE PB 3 ‘Dorothy Pulse in the Gorton school 48-28 Area St udents | ys ASH 8- Lest~< g+8~ grep In a beautiful, reconditioned IRE, O44 Bag ae 4O~ ole OE REE CCe a 18 ~~ SM i B> By gp O7- B94 CRORE 11, 1953 Si a �Pe eer Tae Re — nee PTT PRON 7 — Sa eet fe bye: Me Me FONE PERT EGR ERY oe + + on Chostne Wilh alt 7 Fi a ? te BN eh eS aie sy oe Se ES CR “we ui Rea Lyeas yer oak e Goldberg-Pear! (Continued oLeger-barter ed Si Wcncriie Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Miller of Ridgewood drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean served as Gerald Stein, best from man. Eugene : tT yey Fi Ushers were and Buddy Shaffer, all of Chicago. The bridegroom’s younger brother, Edward, was junior usher and Bruce Berry of Chicago was an honorary usher. Mrs. Goldberg selected a _ princess style dress of toast colored Chantilly lace and her corsage was cymbidium orchids. The _ bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Pearl, was attired in an_ ice-blue Chantilly lace and nylon tulle dress with a pink orchid corsage. Following a two-week wedding trip by air to New York City and Washington, D.C., the couple will live temporarily at 5746 Kenmore avenue, Chicago. They expect to make their permanent home in Evanston in about four months. Mildred Roscher, ary society, was treasurer of the Memorial Dormitory cabinet, and Co-Ep club scholar- ship. Lt. St. Leger-Barter was graduated from the University of Cincin- nati Mrs. St. Leger-Barter | Christine, to Second Lt. Gerald St. Leger-Barter of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ceremony took place May 8 in Albuquerque, N.M., where Lt. St. Leger-Barter is stationed at Sandia Base with the Army. The young Albuquerque, be couple where is at home he expects in June, 1952, with , ss eo Fg See ee Ie e . PP Reerr hee eee OE ORM e SEPoe OP ete eae ennage em ce This White a degree in electrical engineering. A member of the university’s ROTC, he was ordered to report for active duty with the Army shortly after his graduation. 16) color stylist, will present a program regarding homes, clothes. of current gardens Elephant facts and benefit Proceeds are divided among the other contributing organizations which include the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society, and some 36 other agencies which receive aid annually from the Thrift Shop, located at Central avenue at Bay road. the corner of BUILDING A WALK OR PATIO? is one of the most important events in the Settlement board’s program to aid the work of the Thrift Shop. Each member and her guests will bring articles to the party to be sold at the shop. Green Precast Concrete Slabs Make the Job Easy TARO THRONE Fa a T4520 SORNRES Ps or 25 Moe These ek et OE ooh ani ced ies WARNES ha slabs mesh. are 114” a eras ae thick, reinforced $1.05 each $1.05 each $1.15 each $1.70 each with wire Color rich Lopez stone also available. Miss Hirsch (Continued held a 1952-53 ¥ (Continued from page 17) Krasnow m y White Elephant Rites page en from page 16) night. Mr. Hull will report to the Navy Officer Candidate school at Newport, R.I., July 13 after which he and his bride will make their home in the East. The bride has just completed her third year at Smith and further study depends upon Mr. Hull’s Navy orders. The bridegroom was graduated from Yale university in 1951 and from the Harvard school of business Borchardt Fuel (0. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 administration. in to stationed for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who went west for their daughter’s wedding, returned home May 23 after visiting Santa Barbara, Calif.; Yosemite Park, Lake Mountain Tahoe, and the Rocky region. Valedictorian of the 1947 class of Highland Park High school, the bride was an honor member of this year’s graduating class at the University of Cincinnati. She completed her studies there April 10 and was awarded her diploma in absentia June 4. Arts architectural year later ness she to the program, College Administration, received her and of from a Busi- which degree. In March, the former Miss Miller was elected to Alpha of Ohio chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholarship honor society in business administration. She also was a member of Delta Zeta social sorority, of Pi Chi Epsilon honor- ¥ JUNE A Complete Plumbing FINI ann 764 & Heating Ps) ae Ps Lake Service NANTZ N. WESTERN Phone: WE 1, 1953 < oe fet Mrs. St. Leger-Barter was the first woman to receive the industrial management degree since it was originally conferred in 1943 by the University of Cincinnati. The university has rated her as an outstanding student, and _ had placed her name on the dean’s list five times. She studied two years at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, then transferred to Cincinnati’s College of Applied Forest AVE. 759 SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING MADE Equipped and Experienced to Solve Your Plumbing and Heating Needs WEAR 4 — ALTERATIONS Tina & — Dessie, Proprs. Siler Needle 1866 Sheridan Thursday, June HI 2-7118 RAY FINI L, Fi 739 MILTON NANTZ 11, 1953 het a . �a ‘ Maptal a : Eis Unite : a line Sool er merly of Highland Park, and the| late Mr. Soefker, and the bridegroom’s parents are the John J. Lehnerts of Chicago. Given in marriage by her uncle, William H. Leuer of Waukegan, the bride lace A e the bride of John W. Lehnert double ring ceremony May 23 i Holy Cross church, Deerfield. the bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. Soefker of Deerfield, for- wore and small a gown tulle with cap held of a her Chantilly full train. illusion net veil in place and she carried white orchids and stephanotis. Edward Weils Attend Son’s to enter military service Graduation near Mr. and At Chapel Mrs. Edward Hill Weil Sr. of Cedar avenue were in Chapel Hill, N. C., Monday where they attended the graduation of their son, Thomas, from the University North Carolina. Their Edward Jr., who now home in Philadelphia, of elder son, makes his joined his Mrs. Howard Anderson of Dayton, Ohio, was matron of honor in family a dress Mr. Weil received his degree in the field of journalism. He expects of pastel green (Continued net and on page she 29) for the graduation festivi- ties. eae in the future. Mrs. Charles Rubens of avenue, Mr. Weil’s maternal mother, also was present exercises after traveling Hackettstown, N. J., where her granddaughter, Miss Ann Loewenthal, receive gree from Centenary Linden grandfor the from she saw Margaret her Junior decol- lege. Mrs. Rubens’ daughter and son-in-law, the Edward J. Loewenthals of Moraine road, were at Hackettstown for their daughter’s graduation. Weds ohn € Kuhn Miss Gerdina Cornelia Vandewiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrianus Vandewiel of Oisterwijk, the Netherlands, was married to John Edward Kuhn, son of Mrs. Edward Kuhn, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church, The a Ss j Rt. Ae NV Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, the pastor, performed the ceremony and the Rev. Bernard E. Burns celebrated the solemn u Swelter this Symi a oe | ndivcal Grdins nuptial mass which fol- lowed. The bride’s parents were unable to attend the rites. Given in marriage by George King of Evanston, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin fashioned with a _ scooped neckline and an illusion yoke. A white satin tiara held her fingertip veil in place and she carried a spray of white roses and carnations. The bridegroom’s Myrna Kuhn, who sister, Miss attends Holy Child High school in Waukegan, was maid of honor in a ballerinalength dress of orchid nylon net over taffeta and a matching taffeta cap. She carried a bouquet of yel- low carnations and orchid-tinted carnations. Edward O’Connor of Deerfield, a student at Marquette served as best man. The university, bridegroom’s costumed mother in a navy accessories carnations. and The couple 963 Deerfield wedding trip. a blue was suit, red corsage of red is now at home at road after a brief Cradle Auxiliary (Continued from page 17) Stymacks, program; Mrs. George Kellner, awards; Mrs. Darwin Rummell, dinner reservations and Yes ... YOU can use an Electric Dehumidifier or a Night Cooling Fan in your ewn home for five days... FREE! Call NOW... Or come to our nearest store. Have our representative deliver either one to your home ... without charge or obligation! Mrs. W. Stop moisture damage any place in your home with an Electric Dehumidifier. You'll have no worries about rust, mold or mildew ...no more crumbling plaster, dripping pipes or musty odors. Take advantage of this free home trial offer today... see how wasted, damp storage space can become dry with ELECTRIC this easy-to-use appliance. Gunn, pub- Tickets or further information may be had by calling Mrs. Seyfarth at HI 2-4257. Accommodations for 150 guests have been arranged at the Villa Moderne for Dutch-treat dinners before See how Excessive Moisture Disappears Buckingham licity. the show. limited soon as mel. Only the Want values able Reservations are and should be made as possible with Mrs. Rum- and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! DEHUMIDIFIERS co AS LOW AS 443975 100K! Hug-Tite Enjoy Cooler Sleeping This Summer —Feel Elastic Bottom! Peas / the luxury of restful sleep as the night cooling fan exhausts hot, stuffy air and draws in cool, night air... then circulates it gently through your home or apartment. Sleep in relaxed comfort as soothing, cooling breezes quickly lower room temperature. Easily-portable night cooling fans fit almost any window. Try one now... see how you can enjoy low- cost summer comfort in your own home, PROTECT YOUR GARDEN FURNITURE NIGHT --- AS COOLING LOW AS With this 100% waterproof, dustproof Vinyl “raincoat.” Fits over glider, chaise or couch. Provides absolute protection for metal and upholstery. No need to move furniture indoors in sudden showers. Leave cushions and furniture right where they are; cover with Clarion’s Garden Furniture Raincoat. EXTRA! At no additional cost, your furniture ‘‘raincoats’’ come complete with Hug-Tite Elastic Bottom. Can’‘t blow off even in strongest windstorms. No tying needed . . . put ‘em on easy and quick. FANS COLOR: $39°> Glider and Attractive Couch silver-green Cover .... Chaise Cover Chair Cover COMPANY ~ Postpaid, CLARION Box 255N, No CODs PRODUCTS Highland Thursday, v4 Park, June ne Illinois 11, �Wiss Dorothy To Wed Berube (Continued J, harried Saturday carried Ty Wham Banff Miss Dorothy Lillian Berube, was acted James liam Joseph Domenick J. est and the to Wil- Baruffi, son of Baruffi of Lake Mrs. For- late Mr. urday at 10:30 a.m. Conception church. Baruffi, in Sat- lowed. The Gogola of “Ave bride’s Maria,” and uncle, Bellwood, “Panis “Mother, At sang Angelicus,” Thy Feet I Am breakfast was held at Bay, Wis. of Colo., ushers were Chicago, and RENT YOUR FORMAL the Leonard The couple will return to Deerfield this weekend after a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge mountains. Kneeling.” A wedding Lehnert and The bride attended Rockford college and Katherine Gibbs school. Mr. Lehnert is a veteran of two years’ Army service in Korea. folMiles Ill, of Pueblo, man Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutewoys—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories A reception followed the 3 o’clock ceremony in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle performed the ceremony and cele- which in Green 28) carnations. Sulima as best home page The bride’s mother was attired in a navy blue silk shantung suit and Mrs. Lehnert selected a grey costume. They both wore pink carnation corsages. Immaculate brated the nuptial mass from bridegroom’s brother, Sulima of Chicago. Berube, married pink Stanley daughter of Mrs. Cleophas C. Berube of Sunset road and the late Mr. They will leave next week for their Soefker-Lehnert In September INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 (Next to STORE SHERMAN Varsity Other Stores ®@ OAK PARK DA. Theot in 8-6100 ) @ THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and the reception took place that evening in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Given friend, in marriage John M. by a family Phillips of Mc- only & Craren road, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over ivory satin designed with a train, long sleeves and an illusion yoke. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was arranged in cap fashion and she carried a prayer book and a single white orchid. bride’s sister, Mrs. gives that “bone-dry”’ shine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Bernardi of Elmwood drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancie Catherine, to John |. Menzies, son of the James Menzies of New London, Conn. Miss Bernardi was graduated from Highland Park High Her fiance attended New London schools and is now school. Emmett T. Moroney of Deerfield road, was matron of honor in a full-length dress of pink net with a lace jacket and a halo headdress of blue carnations. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and matching carnations. The bridesmaids were leen Baruffi of Lake an instructor in basic electronics at the Navy's reserve center in The couple plans to wed in September. Muncie, Ind. Miss Kath- Forest, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Gerald Muzik of Highwood. Mr. Phillips’ daughter, Paulette, bridesmaid. fashioned of of was Their like that honor and they blue carnations. sories junior gowns honor were of the matron carried sprays rosebuds, white Gilbert bachelor zak, buttons Baruffi of the who corsages. entertained were were Mr. hosts served as best man for his cousin. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Robert of Sunset road and Ralph Nikkinen of Lake Forest. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Berube selected an aqua summer suit and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Baruffi, was costumed in navy blue. They both wore white acces- Mrs. William Collins, saving all Kraft of and HI Chicago. INC. THE PROS PLAY Illinois PGA Championship JUNE 22 — TICKETS ON REQUEST WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT COCKTAILS COMPLETE LOCKER. TOURNAMENTS SHOWER FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES LUNCHEON DINNER 11, 1953 Your money back if you're not satisfied. (Continued from page 16) Wardner as its first president. The Illinois Women’s Centennial com- 10 oz. bottle only mittee secured $500 from the Philadelphia Centennial fund for the initial payment on the school’s actual founding in 1884. The school first was established in Evanston and removed in 1908 to Park Ridge. Grass won't grow where roots can’t go NO-SEE Grass Barrier Ends trimming, edging 2-0850 MILES GUARANTEED! PILE WATCH June Mrs. Try it to believe it! prices! SCREENED MENONI & MOCOGNI Thursday, at a | Park Ridge School DIRT STOCK 1% and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- BLACK D in Following a two-week wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Baruffi and his bride will live at 114 Michigan avenue, Highwood. Highwood $4,000 orchid who couple Phillips Edwin carnations. J. white those dinner party June 3 in their home, and the Charles F. Eberts of Judson avenue who recently feted the couple at cocktails. Mrs. Muzik gave a shower as did the bride’s maternal aunts, Mrs. Harry Luc- girl in a frosted blue organdy dress. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink of Mrs. Mrs. Moroney’s four-year-old daughter, Ruth Ann, was flower and and Among Shines without hard rubbing. Protects for months with no oily film. FACETTE The dri-glo BUSINESS MEETINGS Install NO-SEE around shrubs, trees, flower beds; along fences, hedges, driveways. Bars grass from spreading; keeps lawn edges neat. Mow right over it, trimming grass. Corrugated, alvanized steel sections 4 no eep. Easy to install; just drive down to soil level. Gives your ae that well-kept, semi-formal ok! PACKAGE OF 40 PaaT O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 3 lovely patterns to choose from GENSE STAINLESS STEEL ... imported from Sweden Created by the famous Swedish designer Folke Arstrom, these superbly designed patterns go equally well with modern or traditional china. Flatware and holloware ... from oyster fork to coffee service... all hand-crafted to a lovely lustrous finish that never tarnishes, never needs polishing! 6-pc. place setting $8. (no fed. tax) leonard LINN inc. 821 Chestnut Court Winnetka, Illinois phone WInnetka 6-3736 Page 29 �ELCOME 10 CHURCH } should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ria CHURCH 741 Central Avenue FRIDAY, The Rev. William H. Remmert ° Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road RSDAY, June 11 :30 p.m. Redeemer guild meets the assembly room. NDAY, June 30 a.m. ats 14 Sunday school depart- meet. 0:45 a.m. Worship services. ONDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Entire membership eemer -et Lutheran church of is to in the church so that the mat- r of purchasing property for the w church may be discussed to the satisfaction of all. DAY, June 19 a.m. Final day of the Vacation school. p.m. Special closing exercises the Vacation Bible h all the children nts are invited. ST. JOHN’S AND school to and their REFORMED CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Church school classes beginners only. and primary chil- 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, PasHarris preaching. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland : _ Park L. Lipis, Jordan Rabbi Cohen, June 12 e by the rabbi. URDAY, June Mitzvah n of Dr. and 9:30 a.m. 13 of Burton Mrs. Vision, Charles S. Vi- Morning worship. 10:30 Junior congregation. _ 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through June 15 to 19 Note: FRIDAY, All classes ent are in in school de- session up ii and 19. school—June _IMMACULATE to dates: 14. 14. cluding the following brew school—June nday school—June Nursery CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor _ Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard on E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions uurdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES ; orf oe at 6, 7, 8.8; INDAY, Masses n. and _ June at 14 6:15, BETHANY 1704 Rev. _ a:30, :-9,: 12 noon. (Evangelical United McGovern Rev. Assistant : 10; Street Minister Jacob Pi Mrs. 1910 William ting the lesson. 8 p.m. Chancel choir Rg + 4 f 6:30 p.m. Baked ham dinner prepared and served by the Moffatt Home Craft Parties of Chicago. Reservations are $1.25 (children, 75 cents) and can be secured from Mrs. Paul Willison or Mrs. Robert Johnson. Members of the ThomasWillison circle and the Kalseim- Olson circle your will be_ reservations hostesses. FIRST Green FIRST Philathea class CHURCH OF SCIENTIST at CHRIST a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 17 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. No lesser power than God’s, can heal the sick, comfort those that mourn, and establish man’s health and harmony. This will be ex- in all Churches Sunday. The of Christ, subject of The erbs Golden (29:25) Text is “Who from so Prov- putteth his trust in the Lord shall be safe.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil; He shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and for evermore” (Ps. 121: 7,8). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “As the children of Israel were guided triumphantly through the Red Sea, the dark ebbing and flowing tides of human fear,—as they were led through the wilderness, walking wearily through the great desert of human hopes, and anticipating the promised joy, so shall the spiritual idea guide all right desires in their passage from sense to Soul, from a material sense of existence to the spiritual, up to the glory pre- pared for (p. 566). them who love God” Second Guyot rehearsal. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 14 10 am. Children’s Day service. This both 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, June 14 9:30 worship. early. the p.m. Sunday TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, June 14 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Morning prayer and church school. WEDNESDAY, June 17 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. home of Mrs. Hecketsweiler at Second street, with Mrs. Walter Sleeman in charge of the meeting. will be a combined service of the Sunday school and the morning worship marking promotion exercises in the Sunday school and Children’s Day. Recitations, exercises and drills will be presented by the children. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Miss Evelyn Hansen, worker in the church’s mission school in the mountains of Kentucky, will be the speaker. MONDAY, June 15 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship will hold its annual steak fry in Sunset park. Families of the men are in- vited. WEDNESDAY, June 17 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 18 12:30 p.m. Women’s Missionary society of the church will hold a potluck luncheon meeting in Central Avenue Beach park. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, June 14 10:30 a.m. Worship service at this time each Sunday throughout the summer. Church school, with classes for all ages, will resume in the fall upon completion of the educational building expansion. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 and Week Days— and 8 a.m. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, June 14 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 8:30, 9:30, a.m. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND June 11 Hecketsweiler, with 16 Zimdars, :30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. ‘Street, will be Minister HI 2-3522 URSDAY, June First Fridays Masses at 7 Days—Masses Brethren) Dale for missions received. TUESDAY, 31 CHURCH A. P. Johnson, The offering HI 2-2101 p.m. CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, June 14 11 a.m. Sunday worship. Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. 9:30 and 11 am. Regular services of worship. Sermon subject: “The Story of the Apocrypha.” 10:30 a.m. Cars will leave the church for the Howard F. Copp’s cottage where the High School Fellowship will have its planning session for the new year. Cars will also leave at 12:30 p.m. Call the church. office, Glencoe 1227, by Saturday night to make reservations. 8 p.m. will meet hard nue, months. Installation of Young Marrieds group in the home of the Ger- Spiegels, 377 Hawthorne Glencoe, .with the Axel aveMc- Graws as co-hosts. This will be the last meeting of the year. Dean new of- ficers. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. June Youth 17 choir 8 p.m. hearsal, High School parish choir re- house. rehearsal, house. ZION EV. digh Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Rev. SUNDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: ‘What It Costs To Be a Christian.” MONDAY, June 15 9 a.m. Vacation church school opens for a two-week course. All children welcome to enroll. Vacation church school will be held in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, beginning Monday and lasting for two weeks. Two-hour sessions will be held during the five days of the week. Mrs. Edgar Benson will be in charge, assisted by several other workers. All children are welcome to enroll. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood The Rev. CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, June 11 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehears- al. 8 p.m. the WSCS circle meeting at church. FRIDAY, 8 June p.m. Christian 12 Women’s Service at the church. SUNDAY, June 9:30 ages. a.m. Society “Snoop of Party” 14 Church school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Methodist student day with the youth participating in the service. MONDAY, June 15 7:30 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, 127 Prairie avenue, Highwood. TUESDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Chris- tian Service 7:30 p.m. at the church. Junior Pastor Harris Is Elected Delegate To General Synod rehearsal, parish house. parish Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 Kenneth E. Ols me of his trip to Greece in recent THURSDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Senior choir HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court 14 the Lesson-Sermon will be GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN. Cantor 8:07 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SermonBar nual Scientist, Conservative IDAY, June 10:30 am. Annual Children’s Day program with children of the beginner, primary and junior divisions of the Sunday school taking part in recitations, playlets and songs. This will be followed by a short sermonette by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. The an- plained HI 2-5787 Philip SUNDAY, 8 Green Bay Road and ih) Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor ee HI 2-1599 IN DAY, June 14 12 8 p.m. Bethany guild’s last meeting of the season for all ladies of the church in the Dubs room. It is important that all members be present. Make EVANGELICAL June LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, June 14 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. choir rehearsal. Mothers Guild Plans Benefit Performance Of Opera ‘Carmen’ The of Rev. St. Harold John’s Harris, Evangelical pastor and Re- formed church, is one of 12 elected delegates from the United States and Canada who will serve as representatives of the national board of missions at the General Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church. The week-long meeting will take place at Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Ohio, beginning next Wednesday. Pastor Harris was informed of his election Saturday by Dr. Purd E. Dietz, board Mo. assist general which As a in national secretary of the is located in St. Louis, representative, the he presentation missions’ work will of the report to the delegates who will assemble from all parts of the world. A student minister will occupy the local pulpit at Green Bay road and Homewood avenue June 21 when Pastor Harris is in Genoa, Ohio, as guest preacher at St. John’s church. HP Camera Club To Hear Talk On Art, Photography “Art and Photography” will be the subject of the talk to be given by Erne Frueh of 145 Oak Knoll terrace before the Highland Park Camera club at its regular meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. The meeting will take place in the American Legion building. There will be no charge for admission and the public is welcome. Mr. Frueh, a “hobbyist artist,” has exhibited in a one-man show at Riceardo’s restaurant in Chicago and was one of the Highland Park artists whose work was selected for exhibit in the recent Avenue of Art contest here. The club’s 1953-54 program is now being planned, and program copies which will be available shortly, can be obtained by writing Leonard Gultch of 230 Evolution avenue, Highwood. ‘ Briergate Community Club To Elect New Officers Tuesday The business portion of the Briergate Community club’s final bimonthly meeting Tuesday evening will see the election of officers for the 1953-54 year. President Daniel M. Sinclair will be completing two consecutive terms. Other outgoing officers in- The Mothers guild of Immaculate Conception church is sponsoring a benefit performance of “Carmen” clude Samuel J. Sherer, vice presiWinthrop, treas(in English) on June 23 at the dent; Julian C. Music Theater, which is located at urer; Mrs. Jules Becker, secretary; and Mrs. Russell J. Tinkham, memSkokie and County Line roads. Mrs. Carl Ahrens is chairman of bership chairman. The social committee has planthe event. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Fred G. ned a buffet dinner which will beCook at HI 2-5306 or Mrs. R. J. gin promptly at 7:30 o’clock in the Highland Park Recreation center. Sheahen at HI 2-4227. Dinner and dance music will be provided by Don Lester’s fourTo Hold Memorial Services piece orchestra. Reservations Sunday For Mrs. Allinson should be made immediately by Memorial services for Mrs, phoning Mrs. Ervin Lewis at HI 2Thomas W. Allinson, whose death 6342. was reported in the May 28 issue Planning the event are Mrs. Carl of the NEWS, will be held Sun- G. Schreyer, Mrs. David S. Barrow, day in the garden of the Allinson home at 1033 Wade street. Highland Park friends of the Al- linson family are invited to attend the services, which will be led by Dr. Eustace Haydon, leader of the Chicago Ethical society; Mrs. Edna Hansen, who is head resident of the Henry Booth Settlement House, and by Mrs, Paul G. Macy of Evanston, president of the Chicago chap- ter of League the Women’s for Peace Haydon and Chicago. Mrs. International and Freedom. Hansen live Dr. in Mrs. Chester R. man F. Harvey, singer and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Nor- Mrs. Paul M. ResMilton M. Price. Mrs. Rogan Home From Florida Mrs. John Rogan of Pleasant avenue returned recently from a two week vacation in Lake Worth, Fla., where she visited the E. A. Ericksons, formerly of Highland Park. The Rogans plan to make their home in Lake Worth Thursday, next June fall. 11, 1953 ; �TOR 8 ow ie ee Vie ear ‘ 2 a mY TRIAL TOER, LP DCR rex ay x + EA Vite at. aes 4 Pp{Ps en Re, ee SiAer ‘ eS oS Ee YOU'LL ; eae - tr Seas ne ‘ER Meleeat } een ee AE TE ry xP 4 SAVE ON THE aRyer wAlc Sy BEST Neeaf et Pe Se Te ‘ TyOPT oe OS RON ENS aeHa Ny DAIRY ; BRANDS WRLC t Be Beh el NRE SF teste eh OMMRGReyte Re ee Rome ‘ » OP ee ONG E Pe i EUROSTR alam rg m4 oa IN NATIONAL’S Ps at es oy im ‘aeER i ‘4 aye | Bigfe. Bate (Keg i. ie Bs A Sa& bees iis Soe : WAWTHORN-MELLODY (i MAWTHORN-MELLODY Guriaue | 7 a 20 is . Boe was or syrups, | ing, =—~ = (gee r oy a CHEESE your 7 tool fa Saciie i s salad, 1 “| a 4, Gal Cart 1-02. Mellody HALF AND HALF. Cc 1 330 RICE “+ bi ae Tender pieces of pork and beef blended together into one delightful can of "perfection plus" : \ oe a . Ba | BUTTER , fea | Unsurpassed with Packed in Vaelb, sticks, 4 oe 90 Swift's Corned wift's Swiftning : r 3 ooe Hash. \( Beef Homogenized GR C a Le ” . T-Bone TE R , SANS bbl aaa (9 8 a s s CLLUB a ’ note Spread % recessed » Van Camp's 2-Lb. Spread Wisconsin ¢ so: 25° 16-02. sauce is the secret Cc Style—Everybodys favorite GOLDENGORN. Natco Cream juice with 3 vitamin 46- Oz. fift vos | Lux SOAP... . . »3 ¢ brand Hazel jams the finest in for and cE RIB STEAKS.- port rid 4° P. Lb, preserves a ¢ #% O/° 38% 23° SILVER DUST... a = “Perishahle toad ricas subfeet S = ee : Ss =. “Advertised gtovery “prices etfective Sune Lith Contains Sunlight — ‘ Ingredient Lge. Ly \ a a Boxes PILLSBURY’S FLOUR \ pants ° ¢ nuia STEBK = PIKE FILLET S$ eam 6 be sg < &S N E K C I H C G FRYIN Delicious yg 4 3 ge Be te » 48 LR Filling; worth of free coupons in each 25-Ib, be ee used towa rds purchase of Jello Pude Snow Crop Srozen Orange Juice; and any ‘ package i: of, ae : Pke: | LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE 49 Return 12 can tops from Libby's Frozen Orange Juice to Libby, MeNelli and Libby— receive certificate good for $1.00 on the purchase of next 12 packages of Libby's : j cu 636 11, 1953 3 oy 578 June 3 49 cents oe Boks Die bag; can . “oe Mtegsseet 8 eons Mickelberry's oF SAGE Thursday, 4 an oe , & Cans . oe i 99: No. 503 9 HOUSE MAXWELL 93° . . . 4 c= et: HOUSE 3rd of a ¢ TOMATO JUICE. . . . ‘tw 25° STRAWBERRY JAM. .2 %: 99°¢ OAST - BEEF POT or just nibbling GLENDALE | 69 8-02. and cheese at its best KRAFT’S DINNER . Macaroni Campbell's—the Ibs. ah snack— ; é a a PORK AND BEANS National's 100% Pure. >} BEEF quick LZ Lb, a p for MEADOW GOLD buTTER 77° Ei jicienest Giese . .** 69 Beet Stew....3 £2 51 Peanut Butter, “gr 2ge Swift's Swift's \ Ideal YA a ¥ Pie. . BUTTER " oN Score HILLSIDE Gan 83° ‘ Se oe b. : x 2 Ss WE: A Ki Shortenin 3y waffles or pan cakes, b C 12-02. Tin CHEESE ‘ , C p< ip EETA KRAFT'S SPREAD VELV NATCO 93 SCORE PREM a 16 0z.7UB 23.1 ;4 VITA SLIM . oe eee Hawthorn Mellody Hawthorn Mellody 3 Ween ¢ | GRADE’ “A” MILK 3.216 &173C Jw AY DRIRY WHIP . Hawthorn CHEESE | en par] stayget dont yoag 2 en | _ elting and nourish: ant ie _— it's ex- igual Central Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, Ge certificate *t 6-07, Cans 23 /, Park Deerfield Page 31 �Highwood Legion Drops Season's Opener,5-3 Wins First Place Ribbon HP Golfers To Try For State Title A three-time winner of the Illinois State Amateur Golf championship, Harold E. Foreman Jr., 241 Cary avenue, will again compete for the title against the present state champ, Larry Moller of Quincy, Illinois. The State Amateur 23rd Illinois Golf champion- ship, sponsored by the Chicago District Golf association, will be played over Bloomington (Ill.) Country club June 23 through June 27. Mr. Foreman and Mr. Moller are the only three-time winners of the Illinois Amateur title. Mr. Foreman won the cup in 1951 at Danville Country club in Danville, in 1945 at St. Charles Country club, St. Charles, and in 1944 at Mt. Hawley Country ‘Other area are road, Miss Deborah Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of Ridge road, receives her first place ribbon at the William Woods College Horse Show. Miss Buchanan is a recent graduate of William Woods, a junior college for women in Fulton, Miss. Mrs. Thomas N. Bonner, wife of the dean of the college, presents the award. Mutual of Omaha and Al and Jane’s Huddle came through in the second undefeated and Recreation department’s The fast, top well game on of the played the Huddle top of was that edging the VFW, saw 4 to 1. his teammates came through with seven. A two-run ninth by the Huddle broke a 2 to 1 contest. In Mutual of Omaha’s easy 19 to 3 conquest of the Anchor, the winners bounced base hits to all corners of Sunset Park. Chuck Wilson, Gene Melchiorre and Bob Schneider of the Insurancemen each had four safe drives, with of the latter’s good for the circuit. Ozzie Mazzetta, also of the winners, hit two round trippers. Another close contest, but of the high scoring variety, featured two slugging outfits as Ziggy’s Golden Dome outlasted the Villa Moderne, 19 to 17. Johnny Heyman hit two round trippers for the Villa, while Enzo Nannini, E. Haincheck and Frank Dome Zenzola of Ziggy’s Golden hit circuit blows. Washington Gardens looked more like the winning crew they resembled last year as they downed Moroney Insurance, 9 to 5. Jim Troy, Johnny Capitani and Bob Hinchsliff paced the losers’ attack, while for Angie four, Passuello, powered the with four winners. Hinchsliff’s first hit of the game was a homer. Games Tonight Diamond 1, 6:45 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars vs. Mutual of Omaha. Diamond 2, 6:45 p.m, Al and Jane’s Huddle vs. Villa Moderne. Diamond 3, 6:45 p.m. Ziggy’s Golden Dome vs. Washington Gardens. Night game, 8:15 p.m. Moroney Insurance vs. The Anchor, Page 32 league Park softball play to remain Playground and league. a Eddie Sheahen held the potent VFW hitters to two base hits, while One of Highland 16-inch week game week Standings Team W. PAUL OPTI he cis acacia: 2 Mutual of Omaha ............ 2 Moroney Insurance ........ 1 Villa Moderne 22.20..00...2..2... 1 Washington Gardens ........ 1 Zigg’s Golden Dome ........ 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars 0 PDCROL i Se 0 L. 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 Leading Hitters Player ab hs ave. Alda Capri eck 6: 6.. 3.060 Bob Hinchsliff ........ 10S OOO Harry Skidmore .... 8 5 .625 Charles Wilson ........ eo Bill Schneider ........ 10 326s. 600 SIDE DOP kts 10°: 6... 3600 John Heyman ........ 10°: 8 ..-7..600 Don Heyman ............ 1 Be BOO Bruno Somenzi ........ 10 SB ROOD Home Run Leaders BRIOCHE ie earache lade WRAVEOUEN i iiikik occ, bok Mesa eeced ij TRO TOA i iia ih acbae MACIERIETS © a oon ee ais 2. SOMOUS aa ea Offer Free Tennis 2 2 2 1 d Lessons At Elm Place Playfield A tennis program for girls will be conducted boys and at Morgan playfield at Elm Place by the Highland Park Recreation department each Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing 16. at 10 o’clock, beginning June Al Danakas, popular Elm Place physical education director, will be in charge of instruction and play. Boys and girls, 9 years old and older, may register at the opening session. sponsored partment, This is by the a no-fee-activity Recreation Peoria. Early Entries early entries from this Allan Loeb, 1427 Waverly his son, Henry, both of Lake Shore Country club; Lawrence Woodgie Reich, 1328 Lincoln avenue south, of Green Acres Country club, and Nello Campagni, 312 Highwood avenue, Highwood, Sunset Valley Golf club. Entry fee is $5 and should of be forwarded to the Chicago District Golf association, Room 241, La Salle cepted. Undefeated In 16-Inch Play victories in hotel, Chicago. Entries close June 17 and tee entries will not be ac- Huddle, Omaha Mutual Are with and club de- McDonald Girls Team Defeats Loebers By Score Of 11 To6 The McDonald Plumbing Girls Softball team won its season opener June 2 when it defeated the Evanston Loebers by a score of 11 to 6. The McDenald Girls took a tworun lead in the second inning and held that lead until the fourth inning when they added four more runs to win by a five-run margin. It was the third game between the two teams. Two of the games were played last season when the McDonald team won both events. On June 23 the McDonald Girls will continue their softball schedule when they take on their old rival, the Great Lakes WAVES. The McDonald Girls have yet to win over the WAVES and will be out to try for the fifth time to defeat them. Joseph Leaming Awarded Diploma and Letter From Wayland Academy Joseph Leaming, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Leaming, 349 Marshman avenue, was awarded a school letter for his contribution to the extra curricular life at the Wayland academy annual All Awards dinner held last week in Beaver Dam, Wis. This was one of the activities of the academy’s 98th graduation week festivities, during which Joseph re- ceived his diploma. Joe earned his letter for serving as manager of the basketball team. Mr. and Mrs. Leaming and their daughter, Charlotte, who is home after completing her junior year at the University der, attended N. Chicago’s Summer Basketball Classes Offered To 8th Graders 3- Run Homer Spells Defeat Dorman Morrison, varsity basketball coach at Highland Park High school, will be in charge of the classes in basketball to be offered for 8th graders in summer school at Highland Park High school. Registration for the classes will be held tomorrow in the lobby of the High school auditorium. The classes will start next Monday and end August 7. Tuition is $12.50— this includes towel service. Techniques er in Highland Park, the Highwood club was defeated in its opening game of the 1953 sea- son by the Strong Sharvin Post of North Chicago, Taught Techniques in shooting, dribbling, and rebounding; suggestions in foul shooting; correct ways of passing; types of defense and offense; co-ordination drills, and general game philosophy will be considered in the classes. Coach Morrison feels that the physical conditioning, development and experience gained from the summer session will be more than equivalent to that learned in freshman basketball and that the boys will be better able, mentally and physically, to play interscholastic basketball. runs on double and error in the infield, pitcher Peter Massa settled down for the next five innings and held the visitors in check quite handily until the sixth inning when Ruffalo unloaded a three-run homer after Massa had walked two men to make the score 5 to 3. Highwood scored in the third and fifth innings. The first run came after Jim Troy tripled and was driven in by John Wolter on a fly ball to To Operate Six City Playgrounds weekday, Monday through Friday, and are located at Sunset Park, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside, West Ridge and Elm Place schools. A program of arts and crafts, music, story telling and’ games is offered for children who are at least six years of age. Program Also offered for youngsters is the Tuesday and Thursday morning tennis program at Elm Place, and Little league-age baseball for boys at Lincoln field on Monday and Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. For children interested in art, a class is being organized for Thurs9:30 a.m. toll a.m. Sinclair will be the Park change from Playground department’s boys’ the and Recreation baseball schedule to a summer program is under way with new players being added Boys daily. 13 and under, or little leag- ue-agers, report at Lincoln field at 10 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Boys 16 and under are urged to report to Sunset Park at 6:45 on Monday nights for league organization. first Suburban and All- baseman league, tied in with the Peter Hughes for hitting honors with both boys getting two hits apiece. Troy had a triple and double in four times at bat. Babe Ugolini did a fine defensive job in handling the slants of Peter Massa and also threw two men out in attempted steals. Peter Massa did a very commendable job of pitching, allowing out striking and hits only four seven batters. The team looks forward to some very fine pitching this season from Massa. nine Last night the Highwood next and season, Monday and in High- thereafter Monday every to new the in win first its attempt in an to Zion traveled obtain wood. The local nine will entertain the strong the Highwood 6:15 Grays Lake park team at beginning at p.m. Annual Field Day Held By Braeside The Highland spring Jim Troy, first baseman Suburban : School Students Boys’ Summer Baseball Program Is Under Way The and The class is open to both boys and girls and Mrs. D. M. instructor. left field, Hitting Honors Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will operate six informal playgrounds beginning Monday and continuing for seven weeks. The playgrounds will be supervised from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each days from short the second run was the result of a double steal. After Hughes singled and advanced to third on a slow infield out with no one cover- ing third base, Siegle was hit by a pitched ball and then the double steal worked for the second and final tally for Highwood. Recreation Dept. Sports 5 to 3. After a shaky first inning in which North Chicago scored two practice and Any boys in these age groups who wish to play ball are urged to report for the next practice session of their group, or call the Highland Park Recreation center (HI 2-2442) for further information. of Colorado in Boulthe commencement exercises at Wayland last Monday. Mr. Leaming and Joseph plan to Out to regain its 1952 American Legion baseball title, the Highwood American Legion team, co-sponsored by the Holmes Motor Co., Ford deal- make a trip to the Northwest their summer vacation. for annual Field day for side school was held May The activities included Brae- 28. running races for all grades, with ribbon awards granted to first, second and third place winners. Awards were presented for basketball far-throw, running broad jump, standing broad jump, shot put, springboard high jump and baseball Bicycle A bicycle cles were Parade parade events. Honors given far-throw. heralded for decorated to Kenny the bicy- Brecher, for the most difficult; Jane Cohn, for the most beautiful; and Anne Fortrand, for the most original. Andy Voissard, physical direc- tor for the school, was assisted by several fathers of the students. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harold Goldstein and her committee. Many families brought their suppers and picnicked on the school grounds. Thursday, June 11, 1953 ~ �ere it can LINOLEUM FLOOR @ COVERING Linoleum Linol and Til ek ee phalt @ Plastic For Chrysler-Plymouth Service Wall free @ Koroseal @ Rubber 7 Tile CONSTRUCTION FOR THE BEST USED GO CONSTRUCTION CO. CARS TO the MESIROW Daniel Lencioni Sewer E. Work Savage, 2656 St. Jo Furnace ns Call Agency & Service 1740 First HI 2-7471 HI 2-8380 HI 2-2500 VENETIAN BLINDS Bros V~_ a5 : Re ers —- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN eee: PUD R SOS PTTTTITTTITITITITITITITINT CLEANING Official Fender @ Alignment 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 ri Geet xp ahah Satisfaction Guaranteed EES S ERR eee TELEVISION REPAIR Prompt Reliable Television Service INSTALLATION GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Rediotes Reoalr Highwood DAHL'S SERVICES Monday thru 8 A.M. Saturday , s— —W. 30 2-05 THE LEWIS Co. DEERFIELD - 9 P.M. Call FLOOR Owner—W. EXPRESS Darnell To Chicago Daily Deerfield 877 & Machine Button Holes @ Black Dirt and Fill 6-2388 AND b F 810 FLOOR GAS @ Venetian Blinds OIL @ Columbia Lattishades Blinds—Draperies © Bamboo . @ BURNERS 444 Central 668 Highland CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland | Re TRENCHING sere: 7 Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum & Tile @ WATER LINES and Finishing r i Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 JEEP-A-TRENCH Floor Sanding Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Park Park | SER COVERINGS Shades Window SERVICE AND Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. CLEANERS 350 AND SALES ge BRUNO M. OR H I RO 2-4 5 OO bis @ FOUNDATIONS @ CABLE Advertising Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” R. B, NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W TV AND DOSACERSHHKRESHERER Rew e SERRE RRS eRe SEWING MACHINE REPAIR TUCK POINTING cr ac a LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Lue HEATING EQUIPMENT Deerfield EXPRESS Beamben || CEERFIELD DEERFIELD 877 | Ce SHADES a few to get“‘magic words” some ugly stains out of Rd. For Sale nice 4-3034 FUEL OIL — TAILORS — Waukegan Sho i DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP || TRENCHING Carpets General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN ling bac Digging - Trenching MAGIC SERRE RRR TRUCKING DEERFIELD WINNETKA @ @ SNe OC fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. —FLOORS— NG e | Ce HEATING It takes more than EXCAVATI Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound V IT's SHEER —FURNITURE— ALL ed lees EXCAVATING eee Mipeiels i,t. Vn, AE UII ten ; CLEANING —CARPETING — | ee DRY CLEANING | RRR CLEANING |e ptobent $1500.00 & Evenings. ||| 79% MainUNiversity Free Estimates, Phone Service, Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. AUTO RECONST. HI 2-0077 Ist St. 2058 . re ees re aoe Other Sets to ») Sweaters, Shirts, Towels, Repair @ Painting 7 @ Wheel CLEANERS 4 $158.00 Set, oto oe ies {pa MING Blouses, Linens, On trses WAYNE e Ae peerfield 241 enhouse) MONOGRAM 2-0630 Se 28-Diamond 440 Ol oop, Crccrmmmammimme | | eee 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REA hu R.R. Western 1 HI Tel. Park PEERS Oe CELE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE WALL AND FLOOR TILE Ter TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT wncaenamenate North the for Inspector Watch Highland Beds Nursery pros: Franken Elm = ........ ct tet In val. of wht, gold =a evergreens ‘Ait ribcasions rata) BTS Jewelry and Ave. Waukegan or wht. gold -ct. set in yel. Nn S ings be Enga s - cde ond ce Bev joing Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen All Phones HI 2-7211 AND cle a, ~Roll ‘ H. NEMEROFF °SPECIAL FOR THE week y elanned and ope 7 Paint Co. 1. FRANKEM Ng 2 pe teak $42.50 = $39.75 Engraving Free our fine selection of watches and gifts Graduation. Time payments. Open Friday Till 9 P.M. LANDSCAPING ceed HI Boiler See fer [ Kine Yniperted & Pomuide 963 and 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR PAPER a. | Highwood Glass & Owner Installation . Authorized Call HI 2-5545 A. Cleaning Service 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park WALL & MOTORS INC. Town Floor Company Community Gas Heating SERVICES All Types of Heating Cement call HEATING B&B Tile Estimate be done ees Space . | on this page RADIO SERVICE en ree REPAIR SERVICE || nue MNES choca ||| Ypainting*® |] Air tube, including picture tube, tested in home wepsaaa ae | emo eer oe In your homeor my hop Free Estimate m HT 2-0778 Deerfield 1403 Thursday, June 11, 1953 2528 Green Bay Rd., H. P. are ay tate — Ph. HI 2-4553 ANEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (Ft Vs He) PHONE HI 2-0341 20th 1858 First St. Century TV & Radio Highland Park Page 33 �riendly ighland TR Days BP. aoe ee Our toured during Roving Photographer the business district Friendly Days last Thursday, Friday and Saturday and came up with these pictures to prove that Highland Park business and professional men are neighborly and friendly. At Far Left: Rico Venturi, courteous and smiling Food Mart employee, Sunset carries several heavy bags of groceries to the car for Miss Lillian Mattson service of Crescent court—a Highland Parkers are accustomed to six days a week. Left: Mrs. R. R. Fleet of Edgecliff drive is in a dilemma over which pair of shoes to buy, but William Walters, co-owner of Walters’ Shoe shop, patiently awaits her decision. Left: Miss Mary Lucille Clark of Oakwood avenue consented to pose as the ‘victim’ one of the city’s parking meters of so that Police Officer George Hall could demonstrate the extra friendly smile that accompanied each arrest ticket he handed out during Friendly Days. Right: Even the smallest patrons receive the best of at- tention at Larson’s Stationery store. Little Kathleen Bartoni, 19-month-old daughter of the Robert Bartonis of Highwood, is very serious about her selection of penny candy as she hands it to Mrs. Nafe Larson to put in the bag. Right: Ace Hardware store owner Edward O'Neill (right) extends the Friendly Days’ greeting of “Hi Neighbor’ to Paul J. McLaughlin of St. Johns avenue as Mr. McLaughlin enters the store. Today is the last day to nominate your candidate for the ‘’friendliest’’ person in town. (See story page 3.) Far Right: Shoppers who stop in at the Gift Corner for luncheon or a snack always receive prompt and courteous service. of Here, Zion serves Mabel Mrs. Ogburn John B. Clements of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. William Alexander of Sheridan road. . Page 34 Thursday, June 11, 1953 �- Fed. Gov't. To With Bowman Dairy _ Pay Dist. 111 $39,100 Tuition School district 111 (Oak Terrace school) will be the recipient of $39,100 in federal funds this year as partial pay- ment for the cost of educating 274 Fort Sheridan children during the 1952-53 school year. Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church notified Wayne Thomas, superintendent of district 111, last week that Congress had approved the amount and that $29,700 would be forthcoming immediately with the rest to be paid upon receipt of an attendance report by the Illinois state department of education. All 274 children were not in attendance at the same time and many transferred to other schools before completing both semesters. Axel Larson, 1402 Vacation Bound? as Nels Johnson, 1703 Second street, | | and Glencoe} avenue, were recently welcomed into the Bowman Dairy Old Timers club by Francis company H. president. ceremonies at Kullman After Bowman’s Jr., Prompt & Expert Service formal Carl Bonn of 1833 Green Bay road told police last week that a large Walker service station type jack had been stolen from his service station at 585 Roger Williams avenue on June 1. The jack is valued at approximately $85. LAMPS « SHADES 20th Century Television 1858 First St. Ph. HI 2-0341 BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 2. 33¢ CORN In Pantry Container CENTRELLA COFFEE CHICKEN.» + 0. rm 39 1% 2». tm BLOSSOM WHOLE Pt. Jar 31c Birds Eye BIRDS Broccoli ewww 10-oz. men neenee pkg. 2 5c Not serious feeling as you of illness, EXTRA & not might : VEGETABLE NOODLE OR 2 No. 303 Tins 29¢ you not It never prolong DREFT well 2 bse. Pkas. 5 "Je look for happens. state plus drugs the power always of 19¢ : BEEF SALE available Ib. 79¢ SIRLOIN THF ROAST 255 Ib. 89c STEAK (:22..002..0: 05052... Ib. 73c MADE Yellow Fresh upon prescription from a recognized pharmacist. SUNSET —Pharmacists— Thursday, June 11, 1953 Levinson is Hig in the Na golf tourney in Pitt $ swim suits for women an in ov John Weber is graduating from Princeton next week and will 1 port to the San Diego Naval shortly afterwards. Former Highland Parker Davis is visiting here for a month from New is York . . . Joel’s staying here sister, for twe Band Wieners ------------------- Lb. 49c Drawn Broilers -------------------- Lb. 57 FOOD Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — Bowman man Bill Laing is flying Saturday night to Holy od Calif. to visit his folks. Our Winnetka store is oper Thursday and Monday nights f fittings MART FOOD STORE Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. and reservations for fo mal rentals. Congratulations to Lloyd Et on making a hole-in-one on Sunse! eighth ; 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Earl W. Gsell & Co. O. representative consin. physician effective righ Highland Park grid star Hinchsliff is deciding between University of Colorado and W: RUMP. ROAST BEEP ooo. na eh OSCAR MAYER’S is the knowledge of a capable understanding | Terene SAEAR Potato Salad -------------------------------- Lb. 39c of c at the weeks. HOME Do health for the key to recovery and 6 for 29¢ PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF .................-..---- Ib. 37¢ RIB ROAST BEEF, 4th to 6th ...................-..- Ib, 53c PORTERHOUSE — T-BONE STEAKS ........ Ib. 98¢ to- the clothes prices. Carol, SWISS er ROUND be present such a 9 Se U. S. CHOICE AGED morrow to restore really good health. eine Ready-to-Use (Iced) SOUP -.----- Pkg. of 3 35 ¢ for a long time. Hopefully GEORGIA PEACHES Tea Bags ,.. Bags ZC LIPTON’S and Dave Baum is assisting men’s department. California PLUMS DixieR Thirst Quencher have Pt. Tin 29¢ errr BLACKWELL The Perfect Summer TOMATO, as being may Fancy i LARGE We cool children. Oil ----------------------- ics coco akiaes Pt. Jar 3°77 ¢ Wesson CROSSE the ... you We have a very fine collection Chicken Pot Pies ------------- ‘ni 2 8-0z. pkgs. 69c Tiny Irish Potatoes ---------- just Men! keep Catalina EYE Olives ----------------------CENTRELLA Your Key To Recovery . Highland Park High Sports Edi: tional Open burgh, Perk Dog Food ---------------------- 2 1b. Cans 2 3 Ripe 6-4224 Pop K. P. Conarchy, genial manag of Edgar Stevens, is heading for | ae Boston vacation this weekend. Park’s LIPTON’S WI Department i: gifts for your We have an excellent gift wrapp booth set up .. . No charge, either John Liptoms Tea -------:----<--t--- 1-10 Va-lb. Phe. Se. Ave. Men’s with tor Pierre Martineau will attenc the University of Illinois this fa’ NORTHERN LIGHTS 894 Linden . Our loaded SUNSET FOOD MART I CENTRELLA Woods Fathers Day is Sunday, June 2 AIR CONDITIONED Expert China Mending Hubbard Nancy Nosek is helping out in the Women’s Department for t summer. Shop In Comfort At Vichyssoise Soup ---------------- 3 13-0z. Tins 79¢ f Highland Parkers Jim Aron Phil Schwimmer and Art Hol: mer are on a three weeks m trip through the Northwest Canada. general Miracle Whip ------------------- Larceny FRED and Ri Get That Car Radio Fixed offices, the new members celebrated their 25th anniversary with the company at a luncheon in their honor. The difference between the actual cost of education for the Fort Sheridan children and the amount contributed by the federal government is paid out of the state distributive fund. The payments are based on the average daily attendance of the army children... Mr. Thomas said that the cost of educating a child is approximately $315 a year. The money received from the state and federal governments each year for tuition for Fort Sheridan children goes into the district 111 educational fund. Report With— e Celebrate 25 Years hole last week. Our Highland Park store is op Friday and Monday day Wednesdays THE nights and | ; �_=""NEW FACES” “MAID IN THE _ other theater OZARKS” and sporting events, on sale at Evanston Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays UT p.m. A 9 a.m. ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 | THEATRE June “OFF By JOHN that professional 12-13-14-15 WED., i _ Alan harles IN THE with Ladd, Deborah Boyer, letic Kerr, Corinne FRI. & IN YOUR CAR—RAIN OR CLEAR Open Weekdays 7:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With Adults (Thurs.) Hayworth, SAT. Two , Thurs., Both in ae MON., Rod TRIPLE is. still the TV sport Technicolor Sun. & Mon. ROSALIND Paul Douglas, a4 y 14-16 14-15 Hayden PACIFIC” Wayne Morris “STAR OF TEXAS” Tuesday Musical Join June 16 (One Night Only) Anniversary Celebration! Our ADMISSION Charge Whatsoever) Comedy Feature & 6 Disney Cartoons Load up the car and come out For Fun! RUSSELL, Marie Wilson Tues-Wed-Thurs. June 17-18-19 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! “Nlever Wave At A Wac” “AFRICAN “HIGH pic- This new book gives you the complete details about more than 200 restaurants in and around Chicago. WHERE CHICAGO EATS Celebrating? Looking for something different in food? Want a good restaurant near the shopping district? Here are all the facts—type of food, cost, atmosphere, specialties, where to find it. Compiled by JOHN DRURY. Introduction by Morison Wood. Two maps. ONLY $1.00. At book and stationary stores FREE (No 17th the bright, steady reception cond “CALL ME MADAM” “NEVER LET ME GO” the rich quality of sound you'll get on a new PHILCO TV, one of “HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN” CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First Street. Phone HIghland the P| many fine makes at QUEEN” and NOON” RAND MENALLY & CO. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Continuous Show Sunday is Whasic Between 20TH GALA rat Sicaiee Skokie & Edens OPENING me Next Highway JUNE JOHANN VILLA MODERNE at Lake-Cook Road DAYS ONLY 12—10 STRAUSS’ "To Glorious Musical Have Highland WITH Park To ha lbedss A new Se hit every Opening “THREE yey BARNARD ye TIM °* MEN ON Curtain 8:30 nightly $2.50 tax orders incl. Playing except $3.00 June A cast 16th HORSE” ys HELEN STENBORG se MARY FOSKETT O'CONNOR Tickets tre = All-Broadway Tuesday, HUGHES Now Mail week een “SECOND Mon. Sat. accepted Be Followed Smash “FOR LOWE OR MONEY” JUNE terror For Reservations phone BR. 4-6060 or Wheeling 293. Reservations also available at Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor, One Mile North of Wheeling on Milwaukee Road (Routes 45 & 21) JUNE ONE WEEK strikes MAN IN THE starring Death rides house of the roller SUN., horror ... as Next Week: Starts June COME BACK 26—FORT “Against All Flags” Errol Flynn Maureen “OFF ... Bob O’Hara Park 2-0605 Hope, June 11 LIMITS” Mickey Rooney, Marilyn Maxwell FRI. thru MON., June 12 to 15 “SOMBRERO” and Audrey the fun killer SHEBA Totter house 3 DIMENSIONS ! ! LITTLE 14-16 — blood-mad TI in 3D. June Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 Sat., Sun., 1:30 4Ne to 6:30 60c after 6:30, incl. tax 18 midway! Thrills in TUE., LAST DAY THURS. O’Brien a MON., Highland DARK coasters Bacall Carmichael GLENCOE in Edmond Bogart Musicals—‘’Carmen,” 3 DIMENSIONS Produced by Carl Stohn—Directed by Will Haas Featuring the Chevy Chase Ensemble Company Curtain 8:40 p.m. nightly, except Monday. hats $2.50. San Tax Included. eid. Tickets $3.00 Sat. Matinees every Wed. & Sun, at 2:30, $1.50. Mail orders accepted. 12 thru THURSDAY, — SMASH SEASON! F. Hugh Herbert's Racy Comedy Riot “Hit’’ DEERPATH FRIDAY, : ° OPENING TUESDAY, JUNE 16th Nine Hoagy North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Season A NEW HIT EVERY WEEK! by STAR Prices: Every evening except Saturday, $1.95, $2.65, $2.95. Saturday Evening $1.95, $2.95, $3.60. All seats reserved. Matinee every Saturday, $1.25 beginning June 20. Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope for return of tickets. Box office open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE AT MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY, THIRD FLOOR For information call Chicago direct wire BRiargate 4-7447, Glencoe 931 or Highland Park 2-5461. Next to Villa Moderne. Plenty of free parking space. MAN” 6th Week ALL June 22 to 28; “‘Carousel,”” June 30 to July 8; “‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,”” July 9 to 19; “Girl Crazy,” July 21 to 26; “Brigadoon,” July 28 to Aug. 2; “Allegro,” Aug. 4 to 9; “On Your Toes,” Aug. 11 to 16; “‘Kiss Me Kate,’ Aug. 18 to 26; “Lady in the Dark,” Aug. 27 to Sept. 6. GOOD SEATS now by MAIL ORDER to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park, III. Reservations at Marshall Field & Co. or Phone Hlghland Park 2-1160. Our Each AN or Have Not” Lauren Rogers’ 2:30 THU., FRI. & SAT., June 11-13 Humphrey Herb from HI 2-6228 Park 2-034]. ose i —or a quick snack and MacRae June June Sterling Silvery Moon” WED., SHOW! nd “By the Light of the Starts 13 “WEREWOLF of LONDON” in Dated this 18th day of May, 1953. Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. / By B. K. MASON, Secretary Only) HORROR “KANSAS June Gordon Night “VANISHING BODY” “MISSING HEAD” Yvette 107. SCOUT” June (One Craig TUE., Day, in which James POINT” Saturday Dugay Northwest Mounties action plus 11-12 d Piscine “CAVALRY Color Edwards, June O’Hara SWORDS 12-13 Features “Hiawatha” Vincent Fri. Maureen “AT June Excellent AVE. MOVIES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Board of Education Office, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M. on the llth day of June, 1953, at 20381 Sheridan Road in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time on the 20th day of July, 1953, in this School District No. ture will be pretty full. Keep your TV evenings full of enjoyment with Coming: S BN TONITE GRAND Daily “Salome” Doris showing. Anyway, 1:30 Stewart Granger in SUN., Association), ball. from Rita with going along with the idea of “‘limited’’ telecasting of college foot- Calvet WAUKEGAN “Fort Vengeance” heavily for the proposed plan of 12 Saturday afternoon college football telecasts approved by the NCAA (National Collegiate Ath- EAST” ENDS is letting Cities which have esate a game will be blacked out, but will be able to receive a game from anothen city, though not on the same day. And the networks are bidding THURS., June 16-17-18 | “THUNDER | country Hope, Mickey Rooney, Marilyn Maxwell TUES., football down the bars on video. 19 telecasts of games of the National Football League have been authorized for next fall for cross- LIMITS” ; REYNOLDS Television boxing fans seem to get a different picture of a fight than those at the ringside. The squabble. up in:Boston a month or sO ago is a case in point. TV fans were horrified that the fight was allowed to go on, with one man apparently taking such a beating. | Later reports showed that he wasn’t seriously hurt. Then there was the Marciano-Walcott hassle. All the ringside reporters said Walcott was solidly hit, but TViewers didn’t even see the punch. (If they turned on their sets late, it was all Over.) Also in the sports line, we note with Bob — Continuous FRL, SAT., SUN., MON,, Fe DRIVE-IN GENESEE tT Te _ ECUBS & SOX SPAL JOEY” PTE - Waukegan At Waukegan (EGE SEL /EUEE ; TICKETS takes becomes over a the Color by Technicolor Ricardo Montalban, Pier Angli, Cyd Charisse, Yvonne De Carlo TUE. thru THU., “NEVER WAVE WAC” Rosalind Douglas, June 16-18 ATA Russell, Paul Marie Wilson Coming— “SMALL TOWN “DESTINATION GIRL” GOBI’ Thursday, June 11, 1953 �PHONE YOUR _ WANT ADS Deerfield 485 use WANT ADS WANT AD RATES A SENSIBLE 20 words for only This 55 Words cost or will Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwoed News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Taker Deerfield 485 Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 CHESTNUT HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath © ON ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE FOREST) (Improved) 2853. MEADOWOOD AND PRICED NOW ON HI 2-0596 Jill Jones the lake at Lake Bluff, 2 ranch type homes for sale. Beautiful private estate adjacent Shoreacres Club. One home features 2 large bedrooms, builtin mirrored door wardrobes; large living room with fireplace; 214 baths; beautifully equipped natural wood cabinet kitchen; breakfast room; utility room; 2 car attached of which patio, is cool FOR LOCATION GEORGIAN & garage. Other home has large living room with fireplace, large picture window with view of lake; sunny dining room with bay window; complete, modern kitchen in natural wood; 2. bedrooms; 2 baths; utility room; breezeway; 2 car attached garage. Completely landscaped; quie dignified surroundings. Your brokér or owner; Lake Bluff 451. LAKE } BLUFF: ieee nine h room house on beautifully wooded lot near lake; 135 foot frontage. 1st floor has mahogany panelled living room, 21x26; library, 14x20; dining room; kitchen with GE dishwasher, screened porch. 2nd floor; 5 large bedrooms and 2 baths; hot water heat; 2 car garage. . $30,000, includes furnishings. May be seen Sunday, 2-5 or by appointment. 618 Maple Avenue. Telephone Lake | Bluff 2084. . Thursday, June 11, 1953 TIME JOHN ~ ARCADY 485 ADVERTISED OF LAKE LAKE INC. BLUFF SALE (Improved) REAL FOREST) REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 7/8 ACRE wooded bedrooms, SALE Park) (Improved) ravine attached property; garage, tile cedar panels; with kitchen formica top 2 bath, glamorous. 6 on acre, 197x front selected plastic porcel. tile walls cabinets water heater; 9x12 dining 816 In beautiful Vernon Township we will build 4 homes with the same fine workmanskip and luxurious look. $32,500$35,000 for 6 rooms and 2 baths. Our Crab Orchard Home will be displayed in the September Home Show. Drive 42A to Everett Road, west to Estate Lane, follow signs to Kennett. Lake Forest 2268-3569. kitchen, DEERFIELD See what $6300 wil buy today! Let us show you this Honeymoon Cottage complete with gas heat. CARR 1811 HOME REALTY St. Johns Avenue HI NO CHAUFFEURING These contemporary homes, extraordinarily unusual in design, have been planned and financed to meet the needs and home-maker. desires of the new 2-8252 NEEDED perfect AND LOOK conditions for the many story features 584 Central studio living your 2 bdrm. eation; CREATIVE 1549 A commanding view of ‘Lake } Michigan i 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 den, dining room, and in 2 Avenue Clapboard ranch, shopping, transp. New brick din. rm. price of $55,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 HOME AND INCOME 38 apt. building in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call ANCHOR HI HI REAL 2-0093—res., S bdrms.; and ranch. Dates SPACE. gross good 2-0037 NEW MASTER PORTER 62 Green aes BEDROOM & WEINRICH, Bay Road is INC. Winnetka 6-2600 — IDEAL family home by owner: 8 rooms, 1% baths, nicely decorated. 1 block to shopping, transportation. Large landscaped lot, fruits and flowers. $19,000. Telephone HI 2-1503. BEDROOM, 2 bath, house at 841 Marion Avenue. Model layout and utilities, built in 1942. 75x175 well landscaped lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. By owner. Open Sunday or by appt. Call Glencoe 752. 2 brick 3 close bdrms., in 38 for comb. liv.- $23,500 brick i ic bses eet. ranch; $23,800 3 blocks to transportato school. 2 stories, 3 5,500 colonial bdrms. with and private den, RANCH desirable. baths, liv. 3 bedrooms, rm., separate din. rm., streamline tioned air gas. Fine Under $40,000. kit. CondiRavinia loc. St. Johns at Roger beach 2% Williams 1703 for Beverly JOSEPH 595 only HI Place. ARIANO ROGER Phone $22,500. HI 2-1484 Located CONST.. WIILIAMS 2-5562 or at CO. AVE. ly east side ravine $29,500. JUST One of HI having Res. HI BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Road, north of homes in South with view of lake and everything — but every- thing! $79,500. 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 Not yet completed but see them now and pick your own decorating colors. 3 bdrm. ranch home with utility rm. and din. space in kitchen. $15,750. Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 527. Rd., ) te north of stop light Open all day Sunday RAVINIA In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a_ well landscaped. wooded lot, this white colonial home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., in addi- tion to which sun and room, kit. and lge. screened glazed porch. The 2nd floor there is a din. | | rm., has a lge. master bdrm. with its own tile bath, 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath bsmt. and with sleeping laundry; porch. hot PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central INC, HI Avenue Full water oil $29,500 2-4580 2 HOUSES OPEN SUN. 920 DEAN Set back on over an ACRE 2-5 of mag-— nificently wooded home has fireplace, large liv. rm. w/brick partially paneled din. spacious opportunities within 2 shopping. property, sunroom, 3 this bdrms., stop to find seclusion, yet blks. of PRICED school, IN trans., THE LOW 20’s. 665 2-0037 COUNTRY HOME Charming old farmhouse well preserved, remodeled and tastefully decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., lge. eating kit. and bath on lst; 3 bdrms., playrm. and bath on 2nd. Two-car gar., 2-stall barn. On 2.7 acres of ground; orchard and other lge. trees. Bus to,.school. Nothing else like it! Price $26,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or Deerfield 1578. 813 at LISTED finest Park loc. Offered | | bath. This is one of those unusual REAL ESTATE 2-0093 the Deere rm., 2-3246 Good frame, 8 bedroom home, very well built and close in; close to schools, publie and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR OFFERED baths. New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; TIME — | HOUSES BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. $21,500 possession. 6 rm. 2 NEW Unusually 2 cer. tile 818 Waukegan Deer. 1573 74x440; schools. New a home, blocks bdrms. White 2 District. Country tion; 2 ESTATE HI FAST 2-7278 BUYS Immediate Braeside 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 second floor which could be remodeled into a separate house. Almost 2 acres of lawn fronting 200 ft. on a quiet street, over 300 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 ibn in excess of new asking HI R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors DEVELOPERS nf (eh 22x13; two other bedrooms take twin beds. First floor lav., full bsmt. GAS HEAT. Owner moving. This is an unusually good value at $26,500. Surprisingly priced now for immediate BRIG Fai ieee beelanacnnshvaas $37,000 $17,950 Arbor Avenue HI 2-1110 134 N. La Salle, Rm. 1900 CEntral 6-2275 room, Graham, Charming small estate. Lot bdrms. Full bsmt.; gas ht rights. FROM Mrs. frame, on wooded lot, conv. lofull bsmt. Easy financing. $14,000 room with spacious open balcony. Youngstown metal kitchen cabinets with Formica counter tops. Kitchens with dining area. Tile kitchens and bathrooms. Colored bathroom fixtures. Select oak floors. 3 coat plaster walls and ceilings. Drain tile around entire foundation and guaranteed dry basement. Recreation room with full size windows. FOUR YEARS (Improved) Is this charming BRICK and CLAPBOARD home in Sherwood Forest. Un- — usually well built it has a CONCRETE FIRST FLOOR with parquet flooring. Good size kitchen with lots of BREAK- H. and HIGHLAND PARK’S growing for THIS! BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BEST Some of comfort: 1% AT Grey shingle, 8 bdrms., 2% baths, screened porch, liv. rm. 17x22, din. rm., Ige. kit., oil ht., playrm. in bsmt. A steal at $22,500. Call 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. In Sherwood Forest with its winding dead-end streets, the homemaker is assured of quiet, restful suburban atmosphere and near ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) English brk. with great charm; beau. decorated 6 rms., 114 baths, screened pch., 1 car att. gar. Love- Recently decorated, therefore, you can move right in! Brick colonial, 4 bdrms., beaut. lge. liv. rm. and TV rm., din. rm., lge. kit: and built-in dishwasher, breakfast rm., oil ht., well insulated, storms and screens throughout; low maintenance. A wonderful home for a growing family. Realistically priced at $24,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI prin.) REAL 1ST COMPANY 2-7278. FOREST Once upon a time they played golf on the Lasker Golf Course. Today they enjoy their lovely home built by us on the Fairways now known as Estate Lane and Bowling Green Drive. On the 8 remaining acres within the city limits we will build luxurious six and seven room brick and stone homes. Solarium living room, TV room, both heavily beamed and each with large stone fireplace. Louvre doors open into real dining room; picture window kitchen, Mutschler cabinets, eating area for children; with door leading into garage and basement. 8 twin sized bedrooms with cross ventilation, plenty closets, adjoining 2 colored tile baths. Qualified buyers can own one of these homes for $39,500. We will help you finance. in You benefit by this ( Owner’s ‘transfer. Brick colonial in A-1 condition. Large living room w/f.p., dining room, kitchen with Dish-Master sink. Sunroom overlooking Sunset Park. Three twin-size bedrooms, nursery, sleeping porch and large bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, oil, h.w. heat. Garage. Walking distance to everything. Call for appointment. $24,750. rustic DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 MONTHLY MORTGAGE $99 space and BI-LEVEL PAYMENTS (inel. int. & breakfast HOMESITES Large wooded lots on concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for, Reasonably priced. See them today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road I 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FIRST COMPLETED MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOM room, powder room first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Gas heat and full basement. Good value in middle 20’s. log screen house; also rustic tool house. Sewer and water in street. Contact your broker, make appointment, or owner. HI 2-6244. NEW (Improved) SHERWOOD FOREST A smart and attractive Ranch home on a beautifully wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, separate dining room, basement, gas heat, and attached garage. Real value in lower 20’s. Ventahood with fan; 14x24 _ living room with fireplace; breakfast area; enclosed 12x24 porch with screen combination; 2-car 25x20 red brick garage attached to house by 10x15 tiled entry hall; 2 ceramic tile bathrooms; attic fan; gas Climatol furnace; 50 Rheem SALE Park) 1949 red brick Colonial, on large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, separate 30 foot screen porch. Newly painted inside and out; 3 blocks from lake, school, trains. $20,000. Telephone owner, HI 2-5919. WOODRIDGE SECTION. 1912 Lewis Lane. New special deluxe Cape Cod modern, considered rooms, cement basement; 207. House stained gray, ESTATE FOR (Highland children. COMPANY GRIFFITH, FOREST FOR ATTRACTIVE two story English style brick, on 75x167 ft. lot. Six large airy rooms; three bedrooms, 2% _ baths. Low taxes; near transportation. Call owner at Lake Forest 3560. GEM In beautifully wooded St. Mary’s Road section west of Lake Forest. Built in 1940, this attractively designed brick house on 5 acre tract is available for immediate possession. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den or guest room with complete bath and screened porch. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Attached 2 car garage and tool shed. Many other features including low taxes and operating expenses. Price $57,500. LAKE ESTATE gallon CONSTRUCTION SHAW FIRST Realtor Mrs. off screened 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 We offer an attractive, comfortable six rooms, 1% baths, frame American Colonial in good convenient neighborhood; pireplace, full basement, two-car garage, large lot 2-1118, room roofed MODIFIED HART, FOR $17,500 IN LAKE FOREST HI dining glass alcove, On over an acre and overlooking Onwentsia Club this 6 room brick ranch will be ready for fall occupancy. Stop in our office to see plans. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 HI 2-2468 Evenings, fireplace of brick and frame construction, designed by prominent local architect and soundly constructed in 1940 when the best of materials and skill were available; this 10 room residence is noteworthy for its charm, comfort and perfectly planned room arrangement. There are 4 family bedrooms and 2 maids rooms on the 2nd floor. You will admire the reception hall with its fine circular stairway. Consider the. large living room and great big porch, the cozy panelled den and the modern kitchen with its wealth of cupboard space. The yard is enclosed by a rustic fence and is quiet and private and beautifully kept. There is a 2 car attached garage’ with a large turn around black top area. The east side location is superb. Price $80,000. AT LEONARDI, with and private for eating on hot humid days. Also study, powder room and modernized big kitchen and breakfast room, Attached to house is spacious play room with huge hearth. Upstairs are 3 _ bedroom suites each with bath and 2 other bedrooms and bath and sleeping porch. There is a pretty garden cottage with two 3% room apartments each with screened porch and 2 car attached garage. The income from apartments is more than enough to pay all maintenance costs for entire property. About 2/3 acres of wooded, landscaped and fenced property. Retired owner leaving state and.wants to sell. Price $47,500 BDRM.; GAS HEAT BATHS, CERAMIC TILE JOHN INVESTMENT room UNDER Our New Ranch Five Star Home UNDER CONSTRUCTION SINCE APRIL 30 4 sized large DEERPATH) SEE! 2 good a A four lots, seven room frame home; 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, oil hot water heat, full basement, full stable, completely landscaped. By owner. 140 East Old Elm Road, Lake Forest. Telephone (42A living REAL (LAKE Set far back from the road and approached by a private winding driveway this stately white Georgian residence is surrounded by 9 lovely landscaped and wooded acres. The house is not large, only 4 family bedrooms and 8 baths and servants quarters on the 2nd floor. There is a spacious living room, step-down study, interesting 2 level dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Also 2 screened porches. In the rear and back of a_ beautiful formal garden is a 4 room gardener’s cottage and a 3 car garage with chauffeur’s 8 room apartment. Entire property in excellent repair. Asking price of $75,000 is little more than ground value. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad REAL large BEAUTIFUL TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Highland (Improved) This modified Mediterranean residence located but a few blocks from Market Square, yet in an estate area, is a wise investment in comfort, convenience and income producing property. The carefully kept up 9 room home has 5c each additional word (For ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ~ REAL and Charge It! MELODY English brick on lge. corner lot, beaut. landscaped for privacy. Spacious liv. rm. opening onto breezy screened porch, din. rm, St. ( rage. 8 AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $26,500. L. light | Charles kitchen w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm., 3 cheerful bdrms., tile bath, playrm. in basement, att. ga- 457 é RINGER. Central REALTY HI 2-6600 Page37 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 326 DELTA-HIGHLAND PARK A low upkeep modern home for a young family. Interior completely paneled. Wonderful kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, plus room for washing equipment. Studio-living and dining room, downstairs den or bedroom and bath. Upstairs three bedrooms, two baths. Owner has bought another home. Priced at $32,500. L. GOODFRIEND ‘Theater Bldg. Glencoe EXCELLENT 236 VALUE A gracious 5 bdrm., 21%4 bath, home in fine condition, near schools and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with breakfast nook, powder rm., beaut. rec. rm. on lst fl. plus stone terrace and porch overlooking beautifully landscaped property in choice location. .... $29,500 Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Road ON . ESTATE HI FOR 2-0880 SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) 2% acres, four bedrooms, two baths, living room with natural fireplace, modern kitchen, utility room, attached garage. Price $28,000. Owner, Deerfield 764. TRANSFERRED 7 RM. RESIDENCE, Immediate possession for VIKING $10,500 $2,500 down. REALTY Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield 161 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd., north of Deerfield, Ill. beautiful acres of small sweeping stop estate light on lawns, pool, formal gardens 2% and many sun room-den, cheerful bdrms., one with frpl.; 2 tile baths. Maid’s rm. and bath on 3rd flr. The entire property is in excellent condition and considerable personal property and is included in the price PAUL Central PHELPS, equipment of $47,500. INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 Located in most exclusive neighborhood on 100x200 lands. lot. This 8 yr. old brick tri-level home is most attractive; has 3 bdrms. and 8 baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., knotty pine rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., gas hot water ht., new carpeting & many extras ine. All rms. are lge. all closets tremendous. $21,500, mortgage available. Priced at $387,500. 8 yr. old ranch on % acre lot; lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, cab. kit., sc. porch, att. gar., gas ht, Asking $17,900. Submit offer. CARR REALTY COMPANY 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984-985 38 YEAR oil old brick heat, ranch attached home; garage, basement, fenced in back yard. Bus goes by door; near school. See and make offer. Telephone ene 1287 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Page 38 homes. REALTY Ave., Deerfield 1049 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) (Improved) 234 ACRES of land in Langlade County, north of Antigo, Wisconsin. 3/4 mile of river frontage; good hunting, fishing, and trapping. 4 room house, full basement. Write or see Merill Clark c/o Glenn Lloyd, St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. FOUR-PILLAR Colonial Jake shore residence; three bedrooms, two glazed porches, playroom, full bath, two powder rooms. Beautiful inside and out. MUndelein 6-6214. FOX LAKE CRAB APPLE ISLAND BAIRD AND WARNER, INC. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate REAL SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland DESIRABLE 6-2700 4-9001 (Vacant) HOME-SITE Priced WILBUR A. Right CEntral 215 N. HI 6-1855 2-4480. land half-acre Write Park near Box Sherwood APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LIVING ROOM, 2 bedrooms, bath, combination dining and kitchen; all utilities. Available June 20. $125 per month. 1130 Green Bay Road, Lake Bluff 238. THREE room 1-bedroom T-70 c/o apart- (Furnished) TWO three-room apartments, nished. Call Libertyville Libertyville 2-9879; owner, HOUSES partly fur2-4141 or Peter Vole. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CONVENIENT Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. Road location; Telephone Lake ATTRACTIVE convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $256. Telephone Lake Forest 734. HOUSES home, spacious and rental. Telephone cool HI 2-0921. RENTAL July 1 to August 31st; 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, lovely screened porch. Excellent yard for children. Easy walking to Ravinia station. Monthly rental $400, furnished. HI 2-8561. High- FOR From 15th, Park north THE SUMMER June 15th to attractive small September ranch; liv. rm., 2 bdrms., electric kit. Nicely furnished including TV, carpeting, washing machine, etc. $175 per month. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI 2-4580)| $1,500. Central Highland Park 2-3480 75x168 LOT with rail fence; on Glencoe Avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 1840. IDEAL residence lot 100x200 in 1400 block Sheridan Road. Priced reasonTel. REAL HI 2-3551. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) — DEERFIELD—65x1385 fully improved lot at 922 Beverly Pl. in beautiful Briarwoods Estates. Owner leaving city; must sacrifice. MAnsfield 6-6392 or Deerfield 1326-J. HOMES BUILT TO 497 Central APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 4% ROOM apartment, $125 per month; includes all utilities, heat, water and electricity. No children or pets. Write Box T-40. c/o Highland Park News. THREE room apartment; hot water, garage. $100 monthly. Write Box T-35 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE four-room apartment, first floor; rent includes light, gas, oil heat, hot water. Nice yard, east central location. Available June 15 to September 15 or longer. Telephone owner, HI 2-3707. RENT (Unfurnished) FORES T) 5-ROOM apartment, unfurnished; children welcome, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 912, GARAGE apartment consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, terrace, two bedrooms, 1% baths, large storeroom in east section of town. Available at once, unfurnished, at $125 a month; adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 1181. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) SPACIOUS June ephone one-room 15 to August HI 2-7258, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) WILL be away for the summer and want to rent our new two-bedroom house in Deerfield to responsible party; everything from TV set to linens included. Available June 16 to September 16. $175 per month. Telephone Deerfield 1010R. HOUSES HOUSE oere TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) TRAILER for rent, Sheridan. Telephone vicinity of Lake Bluff ORDER MIDWEST HOMES—2 bedroom house, $2,445, erected on your foundation with all building materials furnished to complete. Write for FREE 1953 catalogue and visit my display home open for your inspection at 1124 Somonauk Street, Merton S. Baker, Sycamore, Illinois. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE (Furnished) apartment 2-7217. YOUNG mechanical engineer and wife desire three to five-room unfurnished apartment or house in Highland Park or Deerfield; both employed. No children or pets; best references. Please call UNiversity 4-0242, 8:30 to 5:00 or Glencoe 2621 evenings. ROOMS for 15; furnished. rent Tel- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) GOING away for all or mer? Rent your apartments or small sional people (single HI 2-5461, ask for part of the sumfurnished rooms, houses to profesor couples). Call Miss Adler. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE requires three-bedroom house for immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Norton, SUperior 7-4200 (evenings). NEWCOMERS: Sales engineer (Yale ’46) and wife, no children or pets, need residence until own Lake Bluff home completed; take excellent care of home, apartment, guest house, ete. About July 16-September 1. Reply: James Smith, 1000 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois. HIGHLAND PARK ONLY 8 bedroom house, financially responsible tenants; minimum 2 year lease. Will consider option to buy; close to school and transportation. Family of four, 2 teen age daughters. Will guarantee finest care of your property. Call collect HOllycourt 5-1199. YOUNG couple wants apartment on or about September Ist; no children or pets. Will redecorate. Call collect Lake Zurich 43238, ART DIRECTOR desperately needs 4 or room unfurnished house or. apartment in this vicinity. Call HI 2-5000 ext. 3130, Mr. Harte. WANTED TO RENT, HOUSE We have a_client who is interested in renting a 2-3 bedroom house in. good residential section. Rent not to exceed $250 per month. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST LAKE DEERPATH FOREST 616 HELP FOR RENT LARGE pleasant room, huge clothes closet, kitchen shared by one, available. Telephone HI 2-0348. room for PLEASANT single person, close to hospital and transportation, 628 Vine Ave, telephone HI 2-2421. TWO room furnished apartment, close to transportation. Write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. COMFORTABLE furnished room, reasonable; references required. 243 S. Central Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-1117. | part time. Telephone ee LONG established engineering firm offers part-time employment to experienced stenographer or full-time employment to recent high school graduate desiring to work in small but busy office. Please apply by letter (stating qualifications, available hours, and desired monthly salary) to James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, Forest, LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance. Near village, suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS wanted, full or Saratoga Club, Highwood. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 290 East Deerpath, Lake Illinois. BEAUTY OPERATOR, good guarantee and commission; 5 day week, no evenings, 2 weeks paid vacation. Wonderful opportunity for experienced op- erator. Dorothy’s E. Market Square. Forest 1310. Beauty Shop, 278 Telephone Lake WOMAN for fountain grill work; experience preferred. Full time. Ask _ for Mre. Peacy, Kraffts Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. Markers, shippers, inspectors, press girls, with or without experience, to work in our new modern plant; full or part time, A. W. ZENGELER WINNETKA CLEANERS 6-0898 NICELY furnished homey bedroom suitable for one or two; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Avenue Station. HI 2-0405. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. TWO furnished rooms for couple or gentleman; 2 blocks from station and stores. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-5346. “a good place to work” If you’re looking for a good job with good pay, come in and talk to us about the opening for COUPLE of if wanted. Telephone TELEPHONE OPERATORS singles; kitchen privileges 1 block from transportation. HI 2-3971 after 5 p.m. See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park ROOM for rent, 1 block from business district; gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 23805. ROOM for rent, may be double or single; convenient to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2048. sleeping room at all times. for rent; Telephone Washington hot HI HAS National EVERYTHING 2-2684. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 WANTED: furnished house for summer rental on the North Shore, east of railroad tracks, with enclosed screened porch and landscaped surroundings. Thoroughly responsible tenants. STate SINGLE water TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) bedroom summer News. Acre lot in West Highland of Berkeley. $3,000. furnished ment for rent for summer months; suitable for working couple or small family. Telephone Lake Forest 3438, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) PLEASANT furnished room, suitable for lady. 1734 McGovern St., corner of Central Ave. Right in business zone. Telephone HI 2-1621. FURNISHED rooms, with or without kitchen privileges; near North Shore office and Gate 38. Telephone HI 25269. CLEAN pleasant room, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2759. Forest, Beautiful lot, 70x150, on Lakeside Manor Road in South Ravinia. Close to school, lake, transportation, shopping and Ravinia Opera. $7,000. 90-foot in North Highland Park with all improvements. $2,500. Lot on Beverly Place, 50x150, with sanitary sewer and water in front of property. 2-0155. SUMMER) lot; elms and public schools; school. Owner, (Furnished) THREE-ROOM furnished apartment for rent in Highwood; couple only. Telephone HI 2-3916 after five p.m. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment with bath, one block to town; garage and private entrance. $60 per month. Available July 1. Write Box T-60 c/o Highland Park News. NEWLY remodeled and beautifully decorated 3 room apartment in Highwood; cabinet kitchen and modern bath. Heat, water furnished. For couples only. $80 per month. Telephone HI Dearborn 50x210 LANDSCAPED fruit trees. % block 2% blocks parochial Park) TWO room furnished apartment, private room, entrance, $60 a month. Also 2 double rooms, bath, kitchen privileges, $60 a month. Telephone HI 2-0199. FOUR for BAIRD &G WARNER RENT THREE room furnished apartment, newly decorated; near transportation. Telephone HI] 2-5795. RD. & ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK 100x150 A. TO APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) 400 ft. of water frontage; 3% acres with 8 rm. Colonial home. Bsmt. with gas furnace, 4 porches, guest cottage; speed boat, sail and motor boat ineluded, $25,000. Also smaller furnished home on 5 acres for $15,500. Wooded privacy but all conveniences. Mrs. Crenshaw. at- din. rm., bkfst. rm. and kit. on 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 5 family 497 REAL APARTMENTS (Highland garden, tractive out of doors features. The house itself is of Colonial design, with large living room with fireplace, (Improved) DEERFIELD—BY OWNER 2 year old, 2 bedroom, brick ranch type home on approximately % wooded acre; large rooms, hardwood floors, gas heat and landscaped. One block East of Waukegan Rd. on Route 22; turn left, second house, left side of Birchwood Lane, number 57. Price is $14,250. Telephone Deerfield 665-R. able. BANNOCKBURN A SALE EBERSOLE 830 Woodward reasonable. One year old plain ranch home on a Jarge lot (110x890). Close to school and transportation. Lg. liv. rm. and din. rm. comb., 2 lg. bdrms., mod. kit., tile bath, breezeway and att. gar, utility rm., FH oil ht. The perfect ranch home. Asking $18,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. 813 attractive CHOICE 4 PER CENT GI LOAN Available to any qualified buyer on the purchase of this 41%4 room ranch home, situated on 68 ft. corner wooded lot. Priced for quick sale, $14,000. 6385 other SHERIDAN OWNER offers 6-room, 2-bedroom comfortable older Cape Cod home in good condition, painted last year; roof recently replaced. Nice 50x141 ft. lot, 2-car garage with side drive. Automatic stoker hot air heat. Short walk to C.M. St. Paul station, shopping center, and schools. Fine neighbors, delightful neighborhood. Priced for quick sale at $18,500. Will consider trade for larger home in Deerfield or Highland Park. Call Deerfield 1531 for inspection. OWNER FOR New 5 rm. brick ranch; att. gar., 3 bdrms., tile bath, acre lot. Also Realtors CHEERFUL 2-bedroom home near Oak Terrace School; fireplace in living room, large kitchen-dinette, full basement. $15,000. Real Estate Service, 649 Central, HI 2-3480. REAL ESTATE (Deerfield) OWNER will sell two bedroom brick ranch house with den, attached garage, stone fireplace. $22,500] Telephone HI 2-2727. EIGHT room brick colonial, near public and parochial schools, park, shopping, and transportation; fireplace in living room, four bedrooms, two sunrooms, full basement. $24,750. Real Estate rae 649 Central Avenue, HI 2- Glencoe ‘REAL ROOMS ROOM AND of the Storm with bath in 235. 6059. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. PARK excellent Cleaners, HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Excellent salary; bonus noon and night Call Aides for after- hours. Miss Beard HI 2-8000 SALESLADIES WANTED F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park SALESLADY wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady or part time. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. TYPING FOYE SOFIE WORK OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT & SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent 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 paying half. Also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Co. WOMAN to work in houseware department. Apply Ace Hardware, - 1746 Second St., HIghland Park * 2-1150. , change come in today and our. opportunities. Office 3 Street station, blocks east North of Church Shore line, WASHINGTON NATIONAL in exduties; HI 2- ROOM and board in quiet and refined home for elderly lady (not bed-ridden). Care if necessary. Best of references. Phone Zion, TRinity 2-5138 Friday. HIGHLAND a discuss BOARD LOVELY own room and board change for sitting and light near transportation. Telephone HELP If you have been thinking of mak. ing WANTED YOUNG lady of Orphans desires to rent room Deerfield. Call Deerfield NEW HIGHER SALARIES INTERESTING WORK EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI. TIONS LOW COST GROUP INSURANCE PROFIT SHARING PLAN MANY OTHER BENEFITS INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. GReenleaf 5-7900 TWO experienced press girls to work several hours a day or two or three days a week. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; HI 2. 0455. WANTED, receptionist in children’s dental office; experience preferred but not necessary. Telephone HI 2-46938 after 7:30 p.m. COOK, female, white; 5 or 6 days per week. No experience necessary; good pay. Al and Jane’s Huddle, 406 Green Bay, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3576, DRESSMAKER to do alterations in my home. Telephone HI 2-13876. WAITRESS wanted. Apply at North Shore and Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, full or part time. Apply Highland Restaurant, 1844 First St., Highland Park. DOCTOR’S office assistant; steady, 30 hours a week. Simple book work, little typing; Evanston office. Telephone DAvis 8-8188. REALLY enjoy home ownership; pleas- ant, profitable, spare time employment will help you. Write Box J-65 c/o Lake Forester. EXCEPTIONALLY good earnings selling Avon Cosmetics can be yours. Become a representative in your neighborhood, Write J-60 c/o Lake Forester. DENTAL assistant; Telephone Lake and 7 p.m, FULL and part experience Bluff 8894 time help preferred, between wanted. 6 Thay. er’s, 885 Central Ave., Highland Park, SECRETARY to sales manager to work in Libertyville. Interesting work, promising future, ideal working condi. tions and hours. Telephone Mise Schroeder, Libertyville 2-2025 between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. Woman to train for fountain manager; no experience necessary. F. -W. WOOLWORTH CO, 600 Central Ave. , — SECRETARY Experienced, for Doector’s office in High. land Park; no medical knowledge neces. sary. Telephone Glencoe 1878 after 5 p.m, SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY has an opening for a dependable girl to price tickets, telephone and counter work. answe HI 2-3310 ‘Thursday, June 11, 1953 = �armen —_—ne ~ Box Number HELP, WANTED—MALE Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the vox of the advertiser. HELP | ' HELP, DRIVER—CLEANING ROUTE Excellent opportunity to build for yourself. Salary and commission. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI AVE. 2-3710 HOUSEMAN, experienced, for inside and outside work; good salary. References. Will consider part time. Small ranch house in Highland Park. Telephone RAndolph 6-2677. WANTED—FEMALE Good over ASSEMBLERS WIRERS SOLDERERS EXPERIENCED 7 OR A.M. 8 A.M. 9 to Hardware, land Park 4:30 to 8 Apply TRAINED 5900 Tel. at Cab St., HIgh- WANTED or extra Stand, drivers. Highland Yellow Cab BAKER PART-TIME P.M. WORK DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 P.M. INDUSTRIES W. steady aoe OPENINGS CRESCENT need Park, Ill. Radio Cab salary, automatic wage ininsurance. Company Cafe- IMMEDIATE 1746 Second 2-1150. DRIVERS We 4°-P.M, to A.M. Good starting creases. Free teria. WELL HARDWARE CLERK opportunity for reliable man 25. Permanent. Apply Ace Touhy ROdney 8-6464 Niles 7-8900 EXPERIENCED white gardener, 6 day week; preferably living in Lake Forest. permanent position; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. MAN with experience in high pressure plant; some janitor work. Hours 3-11 P.M. Apply engineer, Lake Forest Hospital, telephone 1700. FULL and part time help wanted. Thayer’s, 835 Central Ave., Highland Park. YARD and warehouse man for building material yard; good pay, steady work. References required. Telephone Northbrook 4. GEN. HOUSEWORK-COOK All electrical. appliances; own room, TV and bath. References. If married, employed husband may stay. 2 young children. Telephone collect HI 2-4535. COOKING, general housework; experienced. Considerate family of 4 adults; lovely 2nd fl. private rm., bath; near transportation. References. Telephone HI SECRETARY with knowledge of shorthand for small office; good salary, town. or 5 day week. Telephene Center GENERAL First HI 2-4024 PUNCH day evening. MEN NASH chilpay. Please contact Mr. THE STYLE SHOP FOR 502 Central Ave., Fischel, CHILDREN, HI 2-6944. WANTED, one full time cook, 1 full time cook’s helper. Apply Mrs. Cook, Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital. LADY A-1 taxi would women drivers; part time. 2-5555. DRIVERS like day to use shifts, several full or For information call HI MAN or woman, temporary vacation relief, washing dishes and eleaning work. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644. Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6000; ask for Mr. William Brandt. EXPERIENCED check out girl and inspector, $1.35 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 41, Murrie Cleaners, COUNTER girl, reliable; good starting wages. Apply in person, Zengeler eer 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted for our Highland Park and Hubbard Woods stores, full time; experienced preferred. Air conditioned: store. Top salary. Call Mr. Barar at SMALL FRY, WlInnetka 65488. ARE YOU FREE AFTER 4:00 P.M.? If you want to turn the hours of 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. into earnings of $65 to $100 each week; if you drive your car, have good appearance and like the unusual, an interview will be arranged to give you complete details. No canvassing, no investment, For interview write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. CATALOGUE SALES Here is an interesting job with good starting pay; permanent position, 40 hour week. Come in and talk it over. Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-4600. HELP WANTED—MALE DAIRY ROUTE MEN Be a milk. route salesman. Good working conditions. Salary $84 28 week plus commission; 5 day week Will train, INTERVIEWS 8:30. TO 11:30 A.M. BOWMAN bygone? 430i Rey: DAIRY B46 VINES “HIGHLAND Wistar CO. AVE. e "> PARK 53 aun . $9 Roadtre PRESS ONLY BROTHERS CO. needed. Drive WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and cooking; must like children. Own room in modern home which is within walking distance to transportation, References reer excellent wages. Telephone HI AN experienced waitress; 2 in family. References required. Please telephone Mrs. Hamill, Lake Forest 88. SECOND GIRL $40 a week; other help. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3424. GOOD plain cook for 2 elderly adults, 1 p.m. through dinner; no housework, z0od wages. Telephone HI 2-1596. EXPERIENCED PERSON for general housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or household laundry. Three adults; own room and bath. Recent references required; good salary. Tel- ephone collect HI 2- 8454. MOTHER’S helper, Saturday morning through Sunday; LA year old child. Telephone HI 2-6935 LOCAL girl wanted . oa day work, $1 an hour;. no children, 6 room house. Télephone HI 2-8112. WAITRESS, white, experienced; references required. Permanent position immediately in private home; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. WHITE, FOR 2. ADULTS; EXPERI. ENCED, REFERENCES NECESSARY. PRIVATE LIVING QUARTERS IN NEW RANCH HOUSE; GOOD SALARY. PHONE “AFTER. 8 -P.M,, ~ HIGHLAND PARK’ 2-56175 33°" SITUATIONS |- GOODS FOR EXCITING VALUES $15 up Church St. Open Monday and no 2-3158. & MOVING. Home _§ furnishings; Baker Stickley,. etc.; apartment size grand piano. 157 §S. Deere Park, telephone HI. 2-2870. OLSON reversible rug, walnut buffet, $25. 45638. WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRY work done in my home. Call HI 2-2609. EXPERIENCED school teacher will care for your children while you vacation. Telephone HI 2-6706. LIGHT housework, washing and _ ironing, five days weekly, $1.25 per hour; “go nights. References, ‘experienced. sen tes Elizabeth Hill, DExter 6- 467. WILL do cleaning two or three days a week; Lake Forest references. Telephone ONtario 2-5946. GIRL wants to be mothers helper and boy to do yard work. Telephone TRinity 2.3500. SITTING EXPERIENCED middle-aged woman will baby sit by day or evening. Telephone HI 2-3718. GIRL in 7th grade would like to sit during the summer months; will take care of children morning, noon and night. Telephone HI 2-1389. YOUNG teen-age girl would like work as mother’s helper or baby sitting in some capacity. Telephone HI 2-1055 _ after five p.m. LIBERTYVILLE high ‘school senior, own ear, seeks full day’s employment week+ ly, baby sitting. One child, $1 per hour; two children, $1.75; light chores Ae children nap. MUndelein 66-6214, FIFTEEN year old, girl wishes, to take care of babies five days a. ,week; good references. Telephone Lake Forest 307. 2 weeks 8x10, $25; small Telephone HI 2- COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., 12 years old; good condition. $50. Telephone HI 2-2734. DROPLEAF kitchen table with drawer, $5; dining room table, chairs, pads, leaves, $25; dressing table, $5; sofa; chiffonier for storing; cabinet radio, Telephone Lake Forest 1527. REFRIGERATOR, Servel deluxe model, years old. Telephone HI 2-9754. MAHOGANY four-poster' bedstead; walnut spinet desk. Telephone HI 2-0258 after 4:30 p.m. 1953 TAPPAN deluxe gas range, automatic; chrome dinette set; new baby’s bed and mattress. Telephone TRinity 2-3397 after seven p.m. 8 CUSHION frieze davenport with slip cover in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1552 GENERAL electric range, 4 burners, 4 years old; guaranteed perfect working order. Clock and timer included, $95. Telephone HI 2-5919. STOVE, gas, table top, light, clock; excellent condition. $18 for immediate sale. Telephone Northbrook 1749. HOTPOINT refrigerator, living room set, large glass cabinet, eleven-piece dining room set, small tables, fine glassware, bric-a-brac, oak kitchen cabinet, Magic Chef stove, china, kitchen utensils, solid mahogany bedroom set, one twin bed and dresser. 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WANTED—MALE WOULD like day work; best references, Telephone HI 2-0308 after 6 p.m. COOK and second maid desire position together in home of adult family. Write Box K-40 c/o Lake Forester. WILL do laundry work a my home; experienced. Telephone Lake Forest cubic 5% Call $50. modern corner sectional; Telephone HI 2-8564. TWIN beds, 2 dressers, 2 end tables; kitchen set; Westinghouse refrigerator; studio couch. Telephone HI 21920. MOVING—MUST SELL/ Complete contents of fine home. Maple twin bedroom set; Hollywood beds, single and double; small blonde wood dining table; occasional tables; uphelstered chairs; consele radio; lamps; permanent card table set; leather top desk; andirons; fine draperies, reasonable; Kirsch rods ; window shades; appliances consisting of 15 ft. freezer, Servel 10 ft. refrigerator, Universal Strand 6 burner deluxe 2 oven stove, Dormeyer mixer, Toastmaster, vacuum cleaner; 80 yards Ozite padding; golf clubs; boy’s 26 inch bike; man’s luggage; folding cot; sun lamp; camera equipment; cork bulletin board; window room conditioner; brica-brac. 422 Woodland Road, Highland Park, 2 blocks south of Ravinia station, %. block east of track; telephone HI 25272. CARPET, beige, size 12x12, broadloom twist weave; exceptionally good condition. Pad included. Telephone HI . 2-8087. LEATHER desk chair, butler’s cocktail table, fireplace equipment, pictures, knickknacks, bleached mahogany din- _ing table, 2. upholstered : GARDEN set all UMBRELLAS, .... 65. ‘95 colors. ALUMINUM CHAISE AND TWO STYLE CHAIRS, FROM 12.95. CHAIRS, striped 3.49 SUN 19.95 up MOVING—MUST SELL Saturday and Sunday Only Inlaid oak dining table, buffet, 6 chairs; 40 inch Roper stove; glass top office desk; pair mahogany chests; twin mahogany bedsteads; 12x13 green broadloom rug; occasional chairs; lamps, tables, fireplace tools, trunk, 7 ft. Frigidaire, Simplex ironer and others. 1448 Glencoe Ave., HI 2-4480. SOFA, old. PEEL CANE TUB CHAIRS 8x10 woven porch rugs Rattan and cane card table YOUR GUEST-ROOM IN A CLOSET, FOLD-UP COTS IN ALL SIZES. UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, feet; excellent condition. Deerfield 496. LESS” DRESS-UP YOUR GARDEN WITH CERAMIC DUCKS, TURTLES AND FROGS, from .59. JISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. laundry. HI FOR BURTON-DIXIE ALL METAL CHAISE, multi-color stripe cushion EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. 1918 BEST FOR SALE CHAISE LOUNGES, GIN RUMMY SETS, UMBRELLA TABLES, LOUNGE CHAIRS AND OTTOMANS, BAR-B-CUE SETS, COFFEE TABLES, ODD BENCHES AND CHAIRS. YACHT HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS room size rugs from $10, Scatter size rugs, $2.00 .GOODS CALIFORNIA REDWOOD YARD AND PATIO FURNITURE. SALE LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT PLAN Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay No Carrying Charges 9x12 “THE baby sit during the day and evenings. Telephone HI 2- SEE OUR SPRING WANTED—FEMALE BABY sen- For your bedroom we have. twin maple beds, assorted nite tables, many small upholstered chairs, a skirted dressing table with stool, bedspread, drapes and lamps to match, as well as a nice selection of other lamps suitable for any bedroom. Our prices are always low, sO come and see us. HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. POWER lawn mowing. Telephone HI 2-6816 for estimate. RELIABLE young man to do jobs around the house; references can be given. Telephone HI 2-49382. EXPERIENCED men for yard _ work, etc., $2 per hour; will work Sunday. Telephone HIghland Park 2-1587. Highwood, Highland Park or Deerfield. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555. BUS BOYS and bell boys; salary, good tips, meals. Live in or out. The Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan’ Road, Highland Park. SHOESHINER needed at Foley’s Barber Shop. 828 Waukegan, Highwood. MAN, outside work, top wages, for either Wednesday or Saturday; drive car. Telephone HI 2-0212. EXPERIENCED gardener wanted, white; full or part time. Top wages, pleasant surroundings. Call Deerfield 303. DRIVER FOR REFUSE TRUCK. TELEPHONE 2-2883. HELP cooking; SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD college THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 NURSE will room and board elderly person; care if necessary. Telephone HI 2-5128. VACATION bound parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. YOUNG man to clean 1 doctor’s and 1 dentist’s office on Sundays; about 4-6 hours time required. $1.50 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 1090 between 9 and 6 WANTED, one full time dishwasher and cleaning. Apply Mrs. Cook, Dietitian, Highland Park Hospital. BARBER wanted at Foley’s Barber Shop, 828 Waukegan, Highwood. $100 per week. experienced MAID Telephone SITUATIONS and HOUSEHOLD 1547. 2125 DEWEY AVE. DAvis 8-2122 EVANSTON, ILL. DRIVERS’ ior will weekday 2977. CLEANING woman, white, one day Per week; references required. Telephone Glencoe 1225 collect. CLEANING woman from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays; $1.25 an hour. Telephone HI 2-4233. GIRL or woman to assist with children and light household duties. Telephone HI 2-4275 MOTHER’S helper in country home; 4 little girls. Summer or permanent, Telephone Lake Forest 1547. COOK and second maid, experienced, white, for family of five; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 977. RELIABLE woman to baby sit on ocecasion; own transportation. In Lake Forest area. Telephone Lake Forest To operate only. Prefer experienced operators, but will train suitable applicants with some mechanical ability. SALESLADY Experienced, for infants and dren’s shop; top starting floor, References. Ridge Road, Northbrook, III. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 of 2-0579. WOMAN for 2 days cleaning; references required. Telephone HI 2-4813. COOK and light housework; own room and bath, near transportation. Other help kept. Telephone HI 2-6023. GENERAL housework, small house, near transportation; experienced, references. Stay, five day week or part time and some evenings; excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-4979 LOCAL maid for general housework, 5 mornings a week. 346 Roger Williams. Telephone HI 2-5210. MOTHER’S helper, light housework; stay or go, permanent or school girl. Telephone HI 2-8049 COOKING and downstairs, no serving; white, experienced. 4 in family; current wages. References. Telephone Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625. COOK-GENERAL, live in; no laundry or heavy cleaning. $50 per week. Telephone Libertyville 2-7588 after 6 p.m. Friday. NURSE, white; references required. Two children. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. DEERFIELD woman wanted one day a week to clean small ranch house, $10. Telephone Deerfield 1343. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 951 Sunset Call Mr. RELIABLE COUPLE. Man to drive, garden, serve; woman to cook, clean. Adult family; small 1 floor house. References required. Telephone HI 2-0763. MAINTENANCE MAN to take care of maintenance and janitor work in new plant; day shift, 40-hour week. INFANT nurse, also some assistance with older children; three blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-0762. BABY SITTING WANTED—DOMESTIC straightbacked chairs, lamps, lounge chair, provincial studio couch,..draw drapes, . curtains, mahogany cigarette stand. Must. sell. Telephone HI 2-5741. DAVENPORT BEDS, your sofa by day and bed by night . .. separate innerspring mattress for “real bed’ sleeping . . in &% and full size, priced from $129 to $395 .. . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. GREY Studio MODERN SOFA BED .... 69.00 couches in patterns and friezes. 40% SAVINGS ON SAMPLE OCCASIONAL, FIRESIDE, AND PULL UP CHAIRS IN VELVETS, TWEEDS, METALLICS AND PLASTICS. SILVER FOX chairs, china 5 PC. ETTE DINETTE and buffet FORMICA SET 9: PC, agg ING SE 9 PC. ING GREY SOT SET. i 4 279.00 BLOND PERIOD DIN129.00 DUNCAN PHYFE DIN498.00 MODES cae WALNUT Oe Blas a .00 8 PC. WATERFALL WALNUT BEDROOM SET, DOUBLE DRESSER (i.tisi i anti dbisbake -00 French Prov. cherrywood bedroom set, triple dresser .4.2-..:.....0..5-desecensee 329.00 3 pe. limed oak bed set .......-..------+ 219.00 FROM MENT! OUR BARGAIN BASE- ! 38 PC. WALNUT BED. SET ........ 89.00 Low 5: dr. maple chest ..........-.--..---+ 0.00 Pr. white card tables, each .......... 2.00 PARAKEET. CAGBD 2..3-5.-cepcsenencosesanes 12.00 Wicker cellarette -...,........sconsscssepscctse 7.00 Small porcel. top table ..........--.-... 5.00 Pr. white kit. cab., wood, ea. .... 15.00 8 PC. WAL. DINING SET is 139.00 4 pe. wal. twin bed set ..-....----.----+ 89.00 Wicker planter ..22.2...cc0c5i cede eles seceereys 4.00 White utility cart 4.00 Metal kitchen base, drawer 8.00 GE comb. phono-radio, wal. (aes 14.00 BIRCH YOUTH BED, spring ...... Good innerspring mattress ............ Child’s wicker rocker ............+.--+-+ Child’s table and two chairs .......... Maple fiddle back rocker ........-....- 18.00 5.00 3.00 7.00 3.00 MAH. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING SET WITH CREDENZA’ BURPET | oe 179.00 FINE ........ 18.00 88 PC. AMBER-CRYSTAL STEMWEAR By | eink rekbnbepte sisi tentenenn~ Fine etched crystal stemware, goblets, sherbets, cocktail -...............-. 12° hyrandy’ snifterts | .....0-.-i4.0ce 35 pe. emerald glass luncheon or dessert. 860 whiisi.c. . China soup turreens ...... i WARDROBE TRUNK 15.00 6.00 10.00 8.50 Se MANY MORE SETS AND ODD PIECES OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE ... AND SHELVES OF UTILITY ITEMS. REMINGTON PORTABLE WRITER 2 tier table Wal. 4 shelf bookcase White bookcase ............... 39 inch fold-up cot Lounge chair, brown Many style davenports and TYPE24 chairs. SEV. AUTO. WASHERS AND DRYERS, PHILCO FREEZER WITH LOCK. WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SETS 59.95 GRAND AND PRACTICE PIANOS from $45 to. $995, CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS . A A FURNITURE 828 Open. Davis’ St. Mon., Thurs., CO. GR_5-4900 and FRIDAY Eves.- GAS RANGE, Kenmore, 4 burner, oven; like new, . very. reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7357. Page 39 �1 1T Fla aa GRAND piano; dining table and drapes; 4 end table. _ chairs; rooms of carpeting; desk: All excellent condition; no dealers. Telephone HOllycourt 5-9214 after 7 p.m. SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed in good condition; green frieze. Telephone HI 2-6696. $85 CASH will buy furniture for your porch; included is 1 glider, 6 water repellant, 4 occasional chairs; coffee ‘table; 2 glass top tables, 8 chairs. Telephone HI 2-2481. . _ WORKING COUPLE with new home de- _ sires to sell refrigerated air conditioner, % H.P.; used 31% months. Excellent buy. Write Box T-45 c/o Highland Park News. BEDROOM set, blond oak; dresser, mirror, chest, night table and double bed. Excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8892. USED dressers, tables, chairs, refrig“ erator; sofa, matching chair; bed, gas range, etc. Telephone HI 2-3387. - WALNUT tress, DUSTY double bed, spring and mat- $32.50. Phone HI 2-4011. ROSE wing chair, light green lounge chair, two cushion Lawson sofa, cherry cocktail table, floor lamp, pair sofa lamps, Constitutional mirror, five-piece lime oak dinette set, ShawWalker gray steel secretary desk and two-drawer file, Hoover vacuum and attachments. Telephone HI 2-0997. _ USED refrigerator and range, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-5659. KROLL collapsible baby buggy, in good — $15. Telephone Lake Forest ee. WALNUT chairs; Forest 12 RUSH Anne buffet, dining yeasonable. 1829. seat dining solid chairs; room table Telephone mahogany about 80 and Lake Queen years old. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. SALE! Household furnishings, Saturday and Sunday, June 13 and 14. 139 Wildi wood Road, Lake Forest. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, excellent _ $45. Telephone Lake Bluff FRIGIDAIRE 11 cu. ft. refrigerator, 3 years old, $200; 3-piece walnut bedroom suite, 1 year old, $150. Telephone Deerfield 49-M. MOVING, must sell immediately, upright piano, excellent tone, misc. furniture and other items. 1724 McGovern ye 4 +» rear. PRIVATE _ party must sell SOLID MA. PLE DINING ROOM SUITE. FINEST QUALITY CONSIDER H. WILLETT. Large hutch cabinet; dropleaf extension table with oversize leaves, opens to seat 14 people; 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, sacrifice; also solid walnut silver cabinet, hand made by David Zork, $20; solid mahogany record cabinet, $20; also tapestry loveseat, modern sectional, $15; 5 piece painted dinette set, $7.50; other pieces, Kolinsky stole, $25. Telephone HI 2-7466. TWO Superior Sleep-Rite TV _ chairs, convert to innerspring twin beds; harvest mahogany end tables; carved walnut coffee table. Reasonable. Call Deerfield 18338. : FOR sale SATURDAY: 38-piece bedroom suite; dining table, server, 6 chairs; bookcase, vacuum, small rugs, glassware, garden tools, miscellaneous household articles. 829 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. DOUBLE roll away bed, $15; single roll away bed, $10. Both in excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 733. MAHOGANY dining fet, Duncan back chairs. room set with buf- Phyfe table, and Telephone Lake shield Bluff 8194. KENMORE washing machine, $60; metal ironing board, $5. Both good as new. Leaving state. Telephone Lake Forest 905. FOOT GE refrigerator, $75; 4-burner gas stove, cottage size, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3561. TWO-YEAR old deluxe Easy spin dryer and four-burner table top gas stove. Good condition and reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4862 after six p.m. KELVINATOR 7 ft. refrigerator, Kelvinator stove, Bendix washer, three Wunda Weave rugs. All excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8576. DINING ROOM set; table, 6 chairs, server, buffet and china cabinet. $150 or best offer. 24 inch boy’s bike, $15. Telephone HI 2-6867. TELEVISION set, Dumont console, two : : s Pin ae P with | Om. z MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluft 38237; no deposit required. SALE PLASTIC TILE 24 LOVELY colors to choose from. Finest quality, Special, $.44 square foot. JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3500 LEATHER chairs; leather couch; lamps; end tables; 1 ton carrier water cooled air conditioner; physician’s examining table, etc. Telephone Glencoe 2373. THOR mangle, gladiron; Web-Cor tape recorder. Reasonable, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 669. LARGE 20 inch window exhaust fan, $24.50. Henry Therrian, 2020 Walter Ave., Northbrook; telephone Northbrook 78. 8 HEART ICE CREAM CHAIRS AND table. Lge. collection colored glass and Staff. china, rare Sheraton chest with Washington brasses, 6 curly maple chairs and oval extension dropleaf table, cherry one-drawer table and chest, Vict. wal. chest, bannister back chairs, framed Currier and Ives prints, antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., 1% blk. W. Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0145. ANTIQUES: walnut dining table, mahogany poster bed, mahogany boards, large Simplex mangle, dog crate, small gas heating stoves, laboratory balances, weights, 1/10 H.P. motor, indirect light globes, mise. Telephone HI 18. ANTIQUE JEWELRY HEAVY SOLID GOLD FRENCH LINK bracelet with garnet flower in each link. Eng. Vict. gold locket and chain, carved amethyst cameo brooch and earrings. Fr. porcelain portrait earrings mounted in gold with black design. Set of black and white stone cameo brooch and earrings. Turquoise and gold bracelet, combination lapis topaz and pearl link gold bracelet, watch fobs, slides and various other pieces antique jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % blk. W. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka 6-0145. CUSTOM built fishing boat; ping pong table; complete army officer’s uniform, size 40; boy’s bike, $5; girl’s clothing, size 12; rummage. Telephone Deerfield 13855. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE GROUCHO MARX SPECIALS 1952 4- drive DeSoto Custom very 1951 DeSoto 4-dr.; automatic transmission, rad., ht. ..$1695 1951 Studebaker Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; VERE (UHL Css lcd $1095 1950 Studebaker Champion MINT six de een a Fe $ 995 1949 De Soto Carryall 4-dr. sedan; rad., ht., auto. MUMIBGe viet iceGak ute od $1095 me- 1948 Price $100. HI 2-7289. KAY bass violin, 1 year old; perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone HI Pontiac station hydro drive 1949 1948 Ford V-8 custom 4-dr. $ Studebaker Champ 4OE saci cn atoning henna $ Packard 4-dr. sedan ....$ Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan |$ Nash 4-dr. sedan .......... $ Ford station wagon ....$ Dodge clb. cpe. ............ $ Oldsmobile 76 2-dr. se- Nelson; excellent Telephone HI ESTES Cottage chanical walnut condition, 2-2290. reed organ, condition; antique 1 owner, good walnut. _ 2-5272, KIMBALL consolette piano, used about 2 years; like new. Provincial case, beautiful needlepoint bench to match, Telephone HI 2-3789. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, eilver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, teys, 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, IL Wheeling 247 1947 1948 1947 1947 1947 1947 dan; 1947 1946 ONLY THE FINEST FINEST SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK Commander MOOT 7 scsidu Mtiocecsuishadeas $1395 1951 Plymouth sedan; dark RUCON ec li i uci Reeel $1195 1951 Plymouth club cpe.; ACN AMG babs cgi cesicagcesuse $1195 1950 hydro de- 895 695 395 695 495 595 595 drive .......... $ THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW REASON- matic. 52 PONTIAC Chieftain H, Hydramatic. 52 PLYM. miles. HI JAVELIN 1950 Chevrolet panel ery; heater. A-1 tion, special delivcondi- 1949 Ford coupe; 1950 Ford 8-cyl. bus. station 1947 Chevrolet 4-dr.; BUICK 8-cyl. 4-door; 4- heat- ton Dodge 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 46 CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. 40 CHEV. 4-dr.; R & MESIROW 1740 Walther Motor Co. Johns Highland Phone Park, HI First HI Highland Ave. 9-9 9-6 : ’48 STUDE. Champ. 2-dr. ...... $ 600 49 BUICK R.M. 4 - dr; EVRA 20 SCt ec Bo $ 995 °49 STUDE. Champ. 2-dr.; Oe iieeb beitends $ 735 STUDE. Comm. 4-dr.; RAVINIA MOTORS Used Car Lot — 1785 2nd St. Showroom — 1778 First St. 101 rad., ’60 Oldsmobile ‘88 PRICED Tl. 1950 ’50 FOREST Mercury 2-dr. sedan; excellent condition. Oldsmobile ‘98 4-dr htr. t tr. con- vertible, regal deluxe; overdrive, radio, heater, ww tires, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,295. Telephone HI Weekdays USED CARS SEE LAKE 2-0710 Commander 2-2500 Park FOR GUARANTEED 1 OWNER ’61 1950 CHEVROLET four-door sedan, excellent condition; radio, heater, signals, new battery. $1,025. Telephone HI 2-56938. STUDEBAKER INC. MOTORS 589 OAKWOOD HOLMES MOTOR CO. St. H. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED van TRADES ACCEPTED TERMS 1909 H. GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES AND SERVICE clean 1% & 1949 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE—$800 Offered by original owner. Color: Egyptian sand. WW tires, Life Guard tubes; good top with zipper back and large plexiglass rear window; radio, heater. Telephone Lake Bluff 1821. ‘er. Low mileage, except. 1947 R Buy From a New Car Dealer With A Used Car Reputation door; heater. Priced right at Mercury club coupe; heater. Excellent transFord conv. heater CS Se padi calecicnateiansadccesid $ 995 ’*51 FORD Custom 4-dr. ........ $1095 portation 1951 H, 47 CHRYS. club coupe. wag- Styleline & 47 750 on; heater. Excellent condition throughout ....$1295 1947 R Cran. 4-dr.; R & H Camb. clb. cpe.; R & H. heater. Real value 8-cyl. 6,000 51 PLYM. 51 PLYM. 2-0580 1947 Jupiter Sat. Chevrolet sedan delivery; heater. Low mileage, very clean H, Suburban; Open TRADE AT HOLMES Special Clearance THEY MUST GO & — 51 PLYM. SALES First Street 4-dr.; R Perfect. 4-dr.; R & 51 DE SOTO Sportsman; Fluidmatic. DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 R & H, NEW. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluid- 795 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; PORNO, OOF $ 695 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 495 H. P. MOTOR 52 CHRYSLER Imperial; Torque drive. BRAND 51 wagon; AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO ABLE OFFER REFUSED. LOCALLY DRIVEN clean Plymouth Special luxe 4-dr. sedan beautiful ALL USED CARS con- vertible; fully equipped, 1948 piano, Walther Motor Co. Fage40 8 Used Cars BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. FROM YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. DEALER steering, Cable- SPINET YELLOW awning with white fringe, 12x10, for patio; pipes and fittings in- SPRING and mattress for single bed. cluded. Also Thor Gladiron mangle. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6:00 Telephone Deerfield 1295. p.m. MOVING, LAST SALE: Books, all kinds; WANTED to buy, reasonable, 24 inch jelly glasses, canning jars, bric-a-brac, girl’s bicycle, pine chests of drawers BUTLER’S tray coffee table, mahogany, brass fireplace bucket, 6 prs. double or dresser, yard swing set. Telephone 21x81 inch, perfect condition, $35; 7 nylon ruffled curtains, Bobby Jones HI 2-7171., waterproof porch cushions, for glider golf clubs and bag; GE flatplate ironDO you have any of those big old toy and 2 chairs, $5; venetian blind, 54 er, $20; beautiful chaise longue, down sailboats in your attic or a metal playinch, $2. Telephone HI 2-1760. cushion, new slip cover, reclining back, ground swing? Telephone Lake Forest wonderful for invalid, $200; lady’s _ TRADITIONAL mahog. dropleaf break33738. Schwinn bicycle, $35; Kitchen-Aid cab_ fast table, beautiful finish, $65; 2 inet, garden flower pots and flats; 2WANTED by Deerfield Explorer Boy _ painted bookcases, 30 in. wide, 40-in. wheel army cart; men’s bowling shoes, Scouts, a 2-wheel automobile trailer, high, adjustable shelves, very sturdily 7%-W and 9. Mrs. Glaescher, N.E. reasonable. Call Deerfield 916-W after built, $25 pair. Call HI 2-8400. corner Telegraph Rd. and Route 22, 6 p.m. 1. ae Bannockburn. Telephone Deerfield 387. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. LOST AND FOUND TWO Air King reversible 12-inch electric 2576 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND window fans, excellent condition; porch _ PARK, ILLINOIS. Very fine modern furtwo rolls undeveloped 120 film rug, 9x15; 4 bamboo side chairs; twin LOST: _niture incl. blonde end tables; decorin vicinity of Ravinia and/or Highbeds; stair carpeting. Telephone HI ator’s cocktail table; permanent card land Park. Telephone HI 2-2618 after 2-4414. set with 4 upholstered arm chairs and six p.m. table that opens for dining use; fine PICTURE WINDOW and frame for sale, almost new; excellent condition, size wson davenport; 2-cushion down filled 68% inches by 61% inches. Telephone USED AUTOMOBILES _ loveseat; tier table; leather topped perDeerfield 669. -™Manent card table and 4 Chippendale _ pide aster, marigold, snaps, zinnia, chairs; antique English stick ba- PLANTS: and many other plants, 30c dozen. rometer; pr. end tables; Cable grand piSanders Road, first house south of ano in excellent condition; child’s ward52 PONTIAC 8; standard shift, few County Line Road. robe and chest; dropleaf breakfast table miles. and 4 chairs; a fine sideboard for only DRAW drapes, floral pattern, four pair "62 CADILLAC; power steering, other $10; an excellent 9-tube Grandfather’s complete, $35; pair crystal hurricane extras. clock; a variety of etchings and prints; lamps, $20; framed mirror, 34x44; 60 BUICK super, from Kenilworth. drapes; set left-handed golf clubs 3 Picmahogany framed picture; folding doll 48 OLDSMOBILE Classic 98; 1 owner. nic basket; large GE refrigerator; pingbuggy; venetian blinds, $1 ea.; Per48 BUICK super; maroon, whitewalls. pong table; electric train; wire plant sian paw coat. Telephone HI 2-7158. stand; Thor mangle; almost new gray COMPLETE developing equipment with wool carpet, size 14x21; chairs; books, German enlarger, like new; many exaoe clothing, porch beds, etc. HI tras, $50. Motor bike, A-1 condition, 1611 Sheridan Road Wilmette 665 $50. Telephone HI 2-3265. Open Every Day ° ELECTRIC phonograph, Webster-ChicaMOVING—must sell immediately! Eng£0, best model, 3 speed, automatic recCHRYSLER Windsor 1948; lady driven lander mattress, matching box springs, ord changer, built in amplifier, 1 year only. Very low mileage, excellent conand Hollywood bed frame; practically old; will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2dition; must sell. Telephone HI 2-3161. new! Telephone HI 2-8169. 7102. BUICK ’52-52 4-dr super Riviera, comDOUBLE bed, metal; new mattress and FIREWOOD for sale, split and ready pletely equipped;. rear seat speaker, 2-3776 springs. HI Telephone $25. to use; beautiful hickory and birch U.S. Master tires, low mileage. Teleafter six p.m. logs. Available for immediate pick-up. phone HI 2-8828 after 6 P.M. Telephone Glencoe 2658. 1940 CUSTOM La Salle convertible, 1951 22 CALIBER rifle, special walnut stock CLOSING OUT Oldsmobile engine installed; custom with sling, shoots shorts, long and upholstery and lead work. Best offer. long rifle, like new, $28; matched set, large line of fabrics, remnants, Telephone HI 2-8168 after seven p.m. 9 irons, Johnny Bulla, with canvas Sample squares, antique bag, $28; also miracle adjustable club, chests, new, cost, $25, sell for $10; 30 inch lamps, chinaware, accessories. Sale power mower, Caldwell, heavy duty _ closes June 27th. engine with built-in lawn roller and sulky, $250. Lake Forest 1890. WHIZZER motor bike, excellent con457 Roger Williams Ave. dition; extras. Must see to appreciate, $115. Telephone Lake Bluff 1151, HI 2-4867 CHILDREN’S BAZAAR. Used furniture. —_—_ — toys, clothing. Sales Wednesdays and NO MAN’S LAND 8x10 RUG, $8; fireplace slide screen, Saturdays only. Florence Ave., off andirons and tools; French clock, raCounty Line Rd., one block west Wau_ dio-phonograph, $18;-one mirror; met1949 4-dr.; heater. Origkegan Rd. Special bargains: stroller, CHEVROLET inal owner. $825. 789 Green Bay Rd., al bench and chair, $18.50; stone patio bassinet, baby carriage, swing. FurRavinia. Telephone HI 2-2568. bench, Sale Friday only. Telephone niture for rent. Deerfield 907-W eveHI 2-1243 or HI 2-0630. nings. 1948 OLDSMOBILE Futuramic 98 fourdoor sedan; radio and heater, direc_ MUST sell household furnishings, in- BAY mare, $150; will ride or drive. Soft ‘cluding kitchen tables, chairs, refrigtional signals. Dark blue with whitemouthed, quite fast; not for small wall tires. $800. Telephone HI 2-0112 erator, stove, books, punching bag, child. Also jog cart, $50; 4 wheeled or HI 2-1618 girl’s bicycle, bric-a-brac, etc. Telebuggy, $50; sleigh, $50. Also some phone HI 2-4342 Thursday, Friday, ee 1800 Half Day Road, Highland 1946 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet, good conor Saturday. ark, dition; original owner. $500. Telephone Deerfield 954R. GENERAL ELECTRIC wringer type WHITE pine ornamental trees. Come dig washing machine, $35; 12 inch TV your own and save. 8 feet ‘to 10 feet, PACKARD Clipper 1947 4-dr. sedan; raand FM radio, $50. Both in good con$1 per foot. 1800 Half Day Road, dio, heater, overdrive, good tires. $475. dition. Telephone Lake Forest 2707. Highland Park. Telephone Lake Forest 3129. ANNE HOYER, INC. Firedome Power Torque 1951 Convertibles _ DeSoto dr.; In Clean 2-3790. 1949 CADILLAC sedan or coupe; low mileage, excellent condition. $1,900. Telephone Lake Forest 330. 4-dr. TO htr., in sedan; rad., sedan; rad., ote SELL STUDEBAKER 1940 black 4-door sedan; motor in good condition. Owner leaving state, must sell. Telephone Deerfield 157 evenings. HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO,. ILL. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS Thursday, June 11, 1953 a �ya dual : USED AUTOMOBILES ” : | Pet jt” # Kee , LAKE ____ GA ; EXTERMINATING BLACK soil delivered. Call Gust Ander-| COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE FOREST son, 702 Locust SPECIALS GUARANTEED OK Road, Wilmette -- For Sale BLACK TOP eee USED CARS 452.| Rid your premises SE AEROSAL SOIL eee oe Black Soil 1951 Ford V-8 sharp, htr. 1951 Henry 1950 dan : ae cee htr., Excellent ao se-| trans. condition. Styleline Deluxe club acoupe; ’ exceedingly fine condition. Rad.,. tir, Pawem| glide ish. trans., 2 tone gray Illinois. See LAWNS 8 Chieftain Deluxe green. 19506 Plymouth htr., dark club coupe; deluxe hr. Special 1949 Chevrolet 4-dr. Deluxe g Styleline sedan; rad., Cur. General Lawn Work So ae seas ish, low mileage : 4 1948 Plymouth 4-dr. Special De-) luxe; rad. htr. Clean. 1948 Oldsmobile vertible “68” coupe; rad., con-| htr., Hy- dramatic drive, beautiful cream color, like new. 1947 Chevrolet 1937 Dodge Aero sedan. YOUR OLD CAR DOWN GMAC FINANCING Sales Room Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ‘til 8:30 Saturday 9-5—Sunday 2-5 191 Lake USED AND 1948 truck pick-up ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 595 Roger Highland Park, Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 1952 GMC truck, miles. For sale, Highland Park 1% ton dump; 1,400 reasonable. Telephone 2-7144, HARLEY DAVIDSON 45, good condition; like new tires and battery. Telephone HI 2-1732, 1948 INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle, in perfect condition, plus saddlebags and windshield. Telephone Lake Forest 1629. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES 1948 FORD rebuilt engine for 1936 Ford car. $40 or trade for anything of equal value. Telephone Lake Forest 1629. AUTO and ANTIQUES LAWN THE any time. sis = HI BICYCLES 24-INCH girl’s blue Monarch 24-inch boy’s red Schwinn -Both excellent condition. 420 Place, HI 2-2818. “4 Thursday, June 11, 1953 bicycle; bicycle.|. Lakeside toilet, hot ees is Events P.O. . Salle, tank, 33 ft.; shower, flus refrig- located. Telephone 3848, Rata chimney “chine stone, ; or building Mason Repair. Waterproof ‘ ete Gisaview Paxkootaine 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. SUS ee Co. pare basement, insurance. ee Soe Seater eler, Sydney D h eertie Grahams 2-9793 nterior painting PAINTING CG. Varney, ta : and paper HI hanging. 2-6980 Eataliahed * PECORATING CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete, Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 3-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- SEWERS WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 ROTO-TILLING Call Jim. for first class custom tilling on your garden, flower beds, etc, Lake Forest 2812. FREE - FREE FRIDAY A paint brush every purchase - FREE NIGHT SPECIAL will be given free of $5 or more. INMAN’S 609 Highland PAINT with PAINT Bane SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park CROWN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY All cleaning problems handled; storms, screens washed, installed and removed, wall washing. Fully insured. SPRAY PAINTING Now is the time te paint your porch and lawn furniture. HUCK FURNITURE REPAIR. Telephone Winnetka 6-4581. PETS rr Lunch ......2....022.....3 $1.25 “Dinner 0222...000503. $1.75 11:30 to 9:00 P.M. Early HI 2-2101 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 der MOVED! I will give someone with a nice home 2 male, 1 year old, very lovely kittens. Telephone HI 2-0303 after 6 p.m. BOXERS, female, fawn color, for sale or exchange, 1 and 5 years old, gentle, $75 or ? Write Box 387, Duck Lake Woods, Ingleside, Illinois. FOR sale: Standard poodles, 3 months old, apricot males. AKC; ideal pets. Also real show prospects. $100. BUckingham 1-4456. SETTERS Selective breeding has produced the finest young stock in Middle West for disposition and appearance. Buy a registered English Setter puppy you will be proud to own from the top champion blood lines in the country. $50-$250. Visitors welcome. For appointment’ telephone Libertyville 2-7518. LEAVE your bird at our home while you are vacationing. He will receive perey ag and loving attention. HI BOARDING — Lowry’s “Your-Dog-&Mine” Kennels (Dog Editor, Better Homes & Gardens), on Skokie Highway (US 41) 5 miles north of IILWis. state line. Telephone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. TUNING & REPAIRING , her partn: Pia VENTE ‘COMSEE AN’ VAN last week. Janet is madramatics and speech this year to Centre that she land PIANO : with 1 was awarded College the Players The Grahams motored to Danville to bring Janet home, in or- STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. ENGLISH * club, requirements of which are 75 hours of work in dramatics to qualify and 25 hours each semester to maintain membership. tend could be Commencement here to at- exercises last night, when her younger sister, Sydney, was graduated from HighPark High school. Janet has secured employment in Chicago for the summer with Greyhound Travel company. the PLANTS & Birthday Club Is Entertained Recently The Birthday club, composed of entertained recently at luncheon by Mrs. Hubert Hartwell of Winnetka. After luncheon a surprise shower was given for one of the former members, Mrs. Charles Pavlik, who now makes her home in Garden City, Mich. Guests included: Mrs. Therill Lanpher of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Nancy Fineout of Laurel avenue, Mrs. Leonard Barnes of Deerfield, Mrs. John Castellari Mrs. of Eunice Greenwood Davis of of Deerfield, Mrs. Marie Jackson of Call Your Free Inspection Wilmette SEWING SALES and 377 Central OPENING “AH, 662 Central Eugene Suggestions Arthur SEWING HI GALA CoO. 2-5200 SUMMER June SEASON 16th WILDERNESS!” nostalgic comedy wi Peterson, Vera Ward, Eddie Simmons WEDNESDAY 8:30 8-7440 O’Neill’s for Noel Coward's “PRESENT SERVICE MACHINE Evanston—DAvis CONDITIONED Last Week Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS St., Tuesday, MACHINES AND we for Mrs. went ice to th cream an J. G. Stemples, Gibbs and were Mrs. the Mrs. Walter 4 leaders.” 3 Nuveen To Address -‘ AVC Rally Sunda publican nomination to Congress will be guest of honor at an Ameri can Veterans committee picnic rally in Highland Park Sunday. ; Mr. Nuveen, a Winnetka dent, will present AVC members “Peace and his the House” Politics,” Everett on Shore viewpoint by The meeting Millards’ Sycamore ~ on followed a discussion session. at resi- — to North “Log place will be- gin at 5 p.m. with sports followed by a picnic supper. 4 AVC National Vice-chairinaal Arthur Bernstein, also a Winnetkan, will report on organization plans and World outline the Veterans over progress of Federation, 100 the now veteran of the free world or- with of 20 million ex: } Friends and interested veterans are welcome to attend the meeting. B‘nai B’rith To Hold Joint Installation Wednesday The men and women of Suburban B’nai B’rith will hold a joint installation of officers and bo members next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Installation officers are Mrs. include a presentation of “Th Gertrude Lawrence Story,” by — actress Lenore Porges, a social hour and refreshments. The Men’s Garden club of Highland Park will hold its annual ladies’ night and barbecue at the ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS For and Men’s Garden Club Slates Annual Barbecue Party AIR ROOF? cere- 43 Bay road, Mrs. Charles Hurst of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Frieda Long 1716 SHINGLE Troop avenue, Green BULBS it! fly-up total memberships soldiers. former and present employees of the Highland Park office of Illinois Bell Telephone company, was ROOFING CEDAR the room’ comprising AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Save After PTA ganizations PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341, CATERING Complete Complete and A.K.C. REGISTERED boxer puppies for sale; champion bred. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3214. 6-1591 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL TODAY! ‘ HT 2-3068| ey report-— fly-up nae Sietniey cial ee COS SOM ville, Ky., joring in . SEANCES ors a an ny a W SPOT Laurel Park 2-0528 MIRRORS—GLASS FURNITURE TOPS and window glass cut to size or pattern. Window shades, venetian blinds, Kirsch traverse rods. We measure and install. Come in and see us or phone HI 2-0528. Open every Friday until 9. INMAN’S Call i had Brownie Guthmann ° Escort or Lake Forest | Yale lane, returned ts f Cent seeipabibag es CONGER BROS. Free estimates, no obligation to have/ ({'a> sie our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA an Stemples 66 with Edward a formerly Hetkasth elephnone 66, Oak Terrace Carolyn cookies. ie cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates. an thanked — Intermediate Troop 47. We had it Alii in Oak Terrace school auditorium. Call’ after caulking, and Ceremony Troop “Troop mony brick. oe waterproofing, time ee ing. Saeeaaiicdnees tons ay Bo much.” Brownie school, Snes Supply, lovely very Fly-Up TUCKPOINTING repairs, reer a (ARBORIST) and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work, Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield he oe Kristin reporting. “We were invited t y Brownie Troop 74 to go to Sunillet Park with them. They also invi Brownie Troop 72. We _ playe them eee DONALD G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub 73, Mary games and had cupcakes and pra tised marching for the parade. W Wheeling 1826. Box and La water erator. Sleeps 6. Buyer may stay where tria) SHARPENED Hardware 1950 Troop school, had *“Gecoratine. Hubert Johnson. HI 2.1770 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION ane Sues tack Order FOR sale, girl’s 26-inch Schwinn deluxe bicycle, like new; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8496.. TRAILER, Tee HI 2-0018 write an Highwood | HUMBOLDT LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP ROUTE 21, 1 MILE NORTH OF HALF DAY, ILL. banjo,| while 2-6284.| 8 week aon ook ANTIQUES 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. HI Special MOWERS Coal erate LOANS Finance your car the bank way gave money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park uke, furnished STUDIO or Brownie ee TRAILERS and cement mixers ee see. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-9 A ; AL CORRION and HI 2-3811 FOLEY'S BARGER SHOP” ' | Paina: a meseconstmd | Pasahte ee se ahi CLOGGED MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES guitar, MOORE, Park, III. kul electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mesé. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. Chevrolet one-half ton in good condition. $485. 1946 ‘ores Highland Have the struction; E. Deerpath Forest 3200 : sapien nae ACCORDION Bande Graded a $1.00 road LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Shoeshines. for Le “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR | 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY Appointments .your Instrument SARIN ee tractors. CHEVROLET INC. JACK * home, COMPANY EVAN-MAR for the finest in landscaping see erent work. or agp toe MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 597J. coupe. McCALLUM Done tiling, ete. series awaiian mandolin, ERVICE Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoo white- 11 ti ; ; wall tires, beautiful black fin- guitar, learning. GUTTER Showers, in al Courses today about our Winn for. bentanera, 648 Roger Williams Ave. r Public enene Concerts AND ee el. Inquire TRIMMED Deluxe |328 Waukegan htr., t ee SPRAYED 4- s rad., Gee caceraisicsdeisaioesinsaiatiioetanasis ere dr. sedan; rad., htr., Power-| 57 9 1436 sedan; ; 2-0894,| 4.6941. = glide trans., metallic gray. 4-dr. HI and paper hanging. Call HI NORM’S Pe Ser your charge. | SINGER SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES anure GUITAR in service 1 tor work, driveways and gravel. Telephone Deerfield 239-W2 or VAnderbilt ‘ 1950 Pontiac Phone GUTTERS Styleline Deluxe i one tin- : Chevrolet Gieek, 6-3311 | Week’s Special wil oll and: adjust: your fas chine, INSTRUCTION ; 2-2546%or 2-4494. BLACK dirt and fill, trucking and trac-| sedan;| Dynaflow on Chevrolet i 1950 : Tudor Highwood, | PAINTING Sharp aol “6” Deluxe good location, good bautpioebt wars ceae lease, low rent. Priced to| Shetaen: deluxe! “6”; rad gray. light Ford rad., 1950 exceedingly with J Deluxe htr., 1950 j Tudor; equipped pests. MACHINES os Compost Soil | Humus|614 Central Avenue RESTAURANT, business naw Long EN “This we REUBEN LLOYD & SONS Northbrook 815-W er. household ENGINEERS Winnetka Richard Kloepfer coupe; beautiful ini finish. Rad., htr., trans. of a otte convertible dark green Powerglide ‘SEWING LAUGHTER” MATINEE: 2:30 p.m. Curtain: Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prices: $2, $1.50, Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2., $1.50. Phone rders encouraged. Box Office open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Rosebrae home of Mr. and Mrs. C Eugene Pfister near Mundelei next Thursday at 6 p.m. The board of directors has an- nounced that guests will be wel come this year. Advance reserva- tions are to be made with the bar-_ becue chairman, Herman Anspach, HI 2-1214. The charge is $1.50 per person in advance, but $2 per per- — son will be required of those paying at the gate. =a Green Bay road, Mrs. Everett Beebe of Division street and Mrs Phyllis Houghan of Bob-o-Link road. ~ © �Deerfield Activities (Continued produce who, News ONLY 51° the U. automobiles like himself, In 3-MONTH’S within page 10) were had eters those made their mark racing cars or bicycles. Such a man was Glenn E. Holmes, the owner of a modest newspaper circulation agency and bicycle shop, but better known around town as the fastest rider in the Englewood offered was Hoimes Wheelmen. the distributorship for all of Illinois which he readily accepted. The young Chicagoan traveled the State lining up dealers to put Ford cars on the American Road. Deerfield Mailed éreah S. aper Follow You This Summer 1915 Glenn Holmes had em- ployed only three salesmen, and still took time to wash his own store windows to save a few dollars. As business soared in 1917, he moved to a five-story building at At this location Lake and Wabash. in the next ten years, a score of young salesmen gained experience which later enabled them to become dealers in their own right. By 1926 the firm employed 26 salesmen and sold 1,983 cars for the year. Prohibited Parking In 1927, as traffic thickened, Chicago prohibited parking in the Loop. Holmes saw an opportunity not only to satisfy the intense need for parking space but to tap a ready-made market for service. His answer was a ten-story building at 30 West Lake street completed in 1929, with parking for 1,000 cars and three full floors for dealership operation. For 20 years he operated the Loop dealership until his death in 1947 when the management of the business was taken over by his sonin-law, Clifton H. Stowers, who became president. Grandparents Here Commencement Mr. and Mrs. For Burns of Wil- liams, Minn., parents of Mrs. Harry R. Pierce of Princeton Mrs. Flora Iowa, and Mr. visiting at the weeks. They avenue, exercises grandson Kenneth of their Pierce, when he was graduated from Highland High school last night. Kenneth plans to attend Park college near this fall. Mo., Kangas and West Florida Mrs. R. Deerfield by their H. road, Potter Park City, accompanied granddaughter, Valerie Sedgwick, age 10, returned recently from an extensive southern trip. They stopped at Atlanta, Ga., for several days where Mrs. Potter was entertained by many friends there. They stayed at St. Petersburg, Sarasota, and then went down the west coast of Florida THIS YOU You BEAUTIFUL They also stopped at Ashville, N. C. for a few days enroute home. V. T. Mertz Family To Lake Forest Mr. and sold their Moves one HI 2-4500 or have lane, to the home Mr. and Mrs. recently vacated by E. S. Avery of South Ridge road, Lake Forest. The Averys have purchased the Mertz’s residence in Bannockburn, the former Paul Mr. Fuller and house. Mrs. Mertz will spend the summer in Lake Forest and plan to move to La Jolla, Calif., in the Robert two: fall. Their daughter, Mrs. Pitsker (Vivian) and her children, Alto, are living The Averys have Priscilla, six, and known as “Chip,” attend the in Palo Calif. the two children, Charles, better four. They will Bannockburn school lation Office, Dept. A,, Phones ESTABLISHED Returns from Wisconsin IMPORTANT Charles h pr Kluss, after a visit Edward with Geils in Build New Home Mr. and Mrs. moved on Nielsen’s parents in Duffy R. from home sister, Spooner, E. their new lane her Mrs. Wis. Evanston on Duffy live lane. on Jr. to Mr. Mrs. Herman Anspach, president of the high school PTA, tained the new members high school PTA eon at her home enterof the board at a lunchin Highland Park No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF’ 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND. ~ 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nord of Spruce street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue, attended the 35th reunion of the Class of 1918 of Illinois State uni- at Normal, Il., this past weekend. Mrs. Muhlke and Mrs. Nord were classmates at Illinois U. in Saugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Robert Basche and children of Fair Oaks avenue spent the the weekend with their neighbors, William Olendorfs who are in Saugatuck, Lives in Mrs. Mich., for the summer. Arkansas Burr Hindahl, of Fayette- ville, Ark., who formerly lived in Deerfield, came down last week from Racine, Wis., to visit her many friends here while she is staying in this vicinity. Mrs. Hindahl is a charter member and past president of the Deerfield to Mrs. Woman’s Muhlke, 700 Central school in compliment to a faculty member, Mrs. Joan Metal, who is returning to her home in Melbourne, Australia. Mrs. Muhlke is the kindergarten teacher at the Day school. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Kress Willman and two children of Hazel avenue Alex Mr. Willman’s Willman of mother, Mrs. Waukegan road were dinner guests Friday, June 5, at the home of the younger Mrs. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson in Winnetka. It was Mrs. Kress Willman’s birthday anniversary. Commencement ment, Friday of Mr. and of Wilmot evening, at the home Mrs. Thomas road. E. Byrnes G. C. Thiel, Superintendent, Northbrook Lutheran S.S. Gilbert C. Thiel, 1156 Deerfield road, is superintendent of the Sunday school of Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook. Youth Sunday will be observed on June 14, with the children meeting at 9:15 a.m. and then attending the 10:30 service in a group. Dr. K. H. Breimeier is pastor. On Sunday afternoon, June 14, at 3 o’clock, the church picnic will be held on the church grounds on West Walter avenue. Mr. Thiel heads the picnic committee, which includes Walter Voss, Prairie View; Arthur Truelsen, Wheeling; Clark Gable, Paul Knoil, George Michehl, Arthur Schmidt, Fred Knoll, Sigmund Youngberg and Edward LaMie of Northbrook. - Beginning Sunday, June 21 there will be eight weeks of summer Sunday school at the usual hour of 9:15 am. There will be an early morning .church service at 8 gins C. 7:30 Con- p.m. E. Piper. 11 am. Morning worship—baptism of children. 1 am. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 1 p.m. Annual church picnic at Potseer woods on Dundee road. p.m. Tuxis society. WEDN SDAY, June 17 7 Du Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families’”’ SUNDAY, June 14 8:30 a.m. Early Service. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 4 a.m. Regular divine worship. p.m. Youth Fellowship. SPECIAL 8 a.m. SERVICE For people who could not come to an 11 o’clock service, because of work ¢onditions, or those who would like to make special Sunday activities but wish to start the day with God, service at 8:30 a.m., in an abbreviated form, will be held each Sunday, beginning with June 7, and through July and August, at the Bethlehem church. The reason for the early service in addition to the regular one at 11 a.m. is to emphasize the need of worship in the human heart. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 11 8 p.m. Semi- annual meeting of St. Paul congregation in the church basement. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. SATURDAY, June 13 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. Morning church worship. Nursery facilities for pre-Sunday school children in the parsonage. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship for the beginners through the 3rd_ grade. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school worship for the juniors through the teen-age class. MONDAY, June 15 9:15 to 1:30 am. Daily Vacation Bible school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, June 16 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible school. Rev. WEDNESDAY, 9:15 ne Vacation Monday, June Bible 15. school be- a.m. June Daily 17 Vacation Bible school. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Party The eighth grade graduates of Holy Cross school were entertained at a party following commence- o’clock. Daily and p.m. SUNDAY, June 14—Children’s Day 9:30 a.m. Church school promotion service. Parents are welcome. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class, led by Australia Harry avenue, gave a luncheon on Tuesday for teachers of Lake Forest and 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Illinois U. Reunion Birthday HPHS Board Members of PTA Entertained at Luncheon Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at FIRST Attend Visit ca ae CUBS North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane "Deerfield 430 Mrs. H. L. Newman, Sunset Bannockburn. HOLY Youngs. Day Lane Nielsen CHURCH 4 Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. Michael Palmer, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, Mrs. Theodore Struve, Mrs. Francis Weeks, Mrs. Edwin White and Mrs. Harold Going Mrs. Viola Frank has returned to her home on Saunders road 775 St. Johns Ave., Highland (insert name of paper) start. the subscription ¥ club. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All in fall. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE SEB BRB RBBB GHLAND PARK NEWS AKE FORESTER - DEERFIELD EVIEW - HIGHWOOD NEWS 9 Bannockburn, and moved last week Very Reasonable Prices Funeral al versity Mrs. V. T. Mertz home on Sunset SAVE 25c regular 3-month out-of$1.25) to Key West. On the return they took the east coast route spending a week at the Driftwood, Vero Beach. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits of and Pierce of Winfield, Pierce’s mother, are Pierce home for two came to attend the commencement _ Mr. have Exercises John from - ent were A. E. Wolters, principal; Edward Burwell, faculty member; Mrs. Raymond Caris, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs. Albert Elliott, Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. ; If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Garden Club Members Plan Plant Sale to Benefit Public Library Mrs. Kenneth Hall of Barrington will be hostess to members of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday, June 18, at 9:30 a.m. . The fea- ture of the June meeting is the annual plant Each sale. member will present speci- mens of her choicest plants for sale to other members and their guests. Ordinarily the proceeds of this sale would go into.the club’s treasury, but this year all proceeds will be donated to the West. township Public library. Deerfield Thursday, June. WW “1953 �Park and Shop—One-Stop . . » park Carefree cool fashions for in casual our for Everything . .. enjoy easy, care-free shopping double-deck structure suburban within a few steps of the store. activities STYLISH SPORTSWEAR FOR ALL THERMO-JAC Smart color MATCHING coordinated matching SETS sets for active summer living in wearable, washable shantungtype poplin fabric. Teens as well as mothers love these casual togs. Water repellent treated and won- derfully spot resistant. Pink, blue or red, solid colors; navy or red polka dots. Sizes for teens’ 10-16. UNLINED CUFFED CATALINA OR SHIP ’N SHORE TOGS Your nearby Wieboldt’s store has just the right play outfit to compliment your summer tan. Wonderful washable fabrics styled for plenty of outdoor beach and play wear. Catalina illustrated from lastex go round pretty flatter and fit every with Striped Catalina ruffles Cool, that and round. Perky and for young Turquoise to figure. Mannequins SHORTS..............:. $2.98 SHORT-SHORTS 00 PEDAL-PUSHERS =.....:.:)0.4.0 $4.98 THERMO-BIL” $7 : 95 = girls. Colors: Pedal crisp seersucker, bicycling. Hi-School Hangout tible button brown or red. Sizes 7 to 14. Pushers ideal for Contrasting cuff. Red, in sizes convergreen $3 98 o or 7-14. Ship ’N Shore Sport Blouse Button front, hand tailored blouse. One pocket detail. Sizes 7-14. Catalina “Button-Happy” Catalina ardine “Button-Happy” shorts. Note on cuffs and waistband. Zipper $2.95 Matching Detailed closure. White or red. Sizes 7 to 14. and seersucker Ship ’N Shore Shirt Blouse or illustrated green other woven plaids, in brown, plaids. too. Sizes $1.98 gab- button trim $2.50 Sizes Striped Shorts designed pedal to match pushers. $2.98 7-14. Cotton Knit Tee Shirt red, Many Summer white or pretty $1 pastels. 7-14. 3-pe Chambray Playsuit Catalina Water Fantasy Perfect for your vacation! Cool, cotton chambray, that laun- $ 5 Cotton playtone swim suit. Full skirt reveals style rite bloomers. ders easily. Striped blouse with pert bow, solid color shorts and skirt with stripe trim. Pink, Shirred back. Colors: lime or geranium in sub-teen sizes 10-16. $7 9 5 f yellow or blue. Sizes 9 8 ° 7 to 14. Girls’ Wear Dept. Shop Thursday 12:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON oe $2.98 CAPS. 05430 left to right: Merry-Go-Round Acetate suits “JACKET: ...5655, $4.98 Ueboldts $1.45 �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON | PACEMAKERS PAUL FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA FATHER S DAY Visit This Where Conveniently Located You Can Shop With -SPORT Men’s Store Ease and Comfort SHIRTS.- SUMMER ESSENTIALS ... ALL MADE OF AND IMPORTS) WITH COOLING TENDENCIES - Neckwear - 99> DO Large Selection of Luxurious Bows and Hands $2 00 . $3.50 Silks 693.95) $8.95 in $2 50 $10.50 695 | (8795 $11.50 ALWAYS AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT ... LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM .. . ALL IN LATEST SHADES AND COOL FABRICS $6.50 .. . (All you $7.95 - Sport Hats and Caps - $250 (Open Friday CENTRAL $9.75 is the waist measurement) $12.50 $15.50 $19.50 $27.50 WHEN IN DOUBT ... GIVE HIM OUR ‘MILLION DOLLAR GIFT CERTIFICATE’ WHICH ENTITLES HIM TO CHOOSE WHATEVER HE DESIRES. $3.50 COM Nites) need $24.50 Large Selection For Golf and General Wear $1.95 HIS. -SLACKS- $5.95 648 $9.95 Four-in $5.00 $1.50 «FSO FABRICS (DOMESTIC .. . BIG SELECTION P LETE S TORE F OR MEN IN AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 11, 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 06/11/1953 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.0007.001.350 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1a979f0956ec6fe784d9a9b778854905.pdf 995c4294b28cf8766a2ed762a56b2cc7 PDF Text Text S cS = CCU, S Thursday June 11, 1959 ae : hii �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park a i, RRO Your money grows faster than ever at the First National Beginning July Ist, the interest rate on all Savings Accounts at the First National goes up to 3%. This gives you more reason than ever to save right here in town at the First National. Because now you get all the and conveniences First National services boot. So why you did. not start saving now? and a higher interest rate to Later on you'll be awfully glad The HIRST MEONAL BANK eS of Complate Canking and Trust WEEKEND High la na Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services BANKING HOURS: 00:00 pm, Saturday 8 g-Noon & 5 30-8 Friday 8:30-2: �Vol. 34, No. 14 Thursday, They Are Talking Politics In District 109 Wins 281 To 69 The $375,000 referendum Public of Schools of District 109 on Saturday, carried by a vote of 281 for the bond issue and 69 against. Approval means that 12 classrooms will be added to Walden School and five classrooms to Maplewood There three School. were 353 spoiled votes ballots Deerfield Grammar spoiled ballots at Park precinct. Carries In the School Bruno Stanczak, right, Republican candidate for state’s attorney, is discussing his coming Deerfield public meeting on June 16 with Herbert Garbrecht, president of the Deerfield Young Highland Park May Annex Deerfield Bannockburn A petition Republican is June 16 And Tracts of Bannockburn resi- dents on the north and west boundaries. of Highland Park for annexation to Highland Park and disannexation from Bannockburn was approved recently by the Planning Commission and the corporation counsel land in of Highland question lies Park. The east of the Middle Branch of the Chicago River drainage ditch. A section of Highland Park west of the drainage ditch is considered, in this annexation to Bannnockburn, just north of the Deerfield village lim- its, which includes the six Rally Will Explain Qualifications tract recently bought by the newly formed Trinity Church of Christ (St. Paul’s and St. John’s) on the proposed extension of North Ave. “This rally is planned so that everyone may talk personally with Mr. Stanczak, who is now acting as state’s attorney by appointment,” The Highland Park city council will also consider annexation of the said Mr. Garbrecht. “Questions concerning land ney, south ently of Deerfield in Deerfield, drainage ditch, Highland Park. but for Rd., east presof the annexation to James far left the Johnson and Karen Cheli, and right, will announce names of graduates tonight when Township High School District 113 in Highland Park holds its 69th annual commencement ceremony. Cynthia Jacob, second from left, is salutatorian and Allen Wolf, second from right is valedictorian. Both were also graduated from the Deerfield Grammar School. Miss Jacob and Eric Engberg, center, are speakers. The space era challenging all the graduates is typified by the newest of airplanes, jet-propelled into space. office of Stanczak’s state’s attor- qualifications for the office and other queries about County affairs are welcomed,” he said. Mr. On The Cover the Mr. Stanczak is a life-long resi- dent of Lake County and has served 12 years as assistant state’s attorney during the past three adminis- trations. He is now a candidate for the position vacated by Thomas Moran who became probate judge. Chief David Petersen is on a two-day cruise from Glenview Naval Air Base to Pensacola, Fla. At the invitation of Rear Admiral Allen Smith Jr., Commandant of Glenview Air Base, Chief Petersen is among 35 prominent School and no the Highland 4 To 1 Deerfield the tally was Grammar 258 yes votes WHEREAS, consumption the rate of water exceeds the capacity citizens ties are not adequate to meet all present and future requirements for water, and WHEREAS, the depletion of water storage reserves increases. the hazard of fire and endangers public health and welfare. NOW THEREFORE, I. G. Holmquist, President of lage of Deerfield, County State the of Illinois Water (or Eldon the Vilof Lake, Chairman Committee) do of hereby declare that a state of emergency exists within the Village of Deerfield and promulgate the following regulations restricting and controlling the use of water for lawn sprinkling: 1. Premises with even numbered addresses may be sprinkled, watered or irrigated on the even numbered days of the month be- tween the hours a.m. and twelve of six o’clock o’clock Noon and between the o’clock p.m. and hours of nine twelve o’clock midnight. 2. Premises with odd-numbered addresses may be_ sprinkled, watered, or irrigated on the odd numbered days of the month be- tween the hours of six o’clock am. and twelve o’clock Noon and between the hours of nine o’clock p.m. and twelve o’clock of this area who flew from Glenview yesterday to Pensacola on an orientation cruise. Today they are on aircraft carrier where they will watch a demonstration of flight training. 3. Golf courses, business, industrial, and institutional premises, parks, playgrounds, and schools may draw water from the Village mains for sprinkling, or the reservoirs serving such premises filled from the Village mains, on any day of the month be- tween the hours of 12 o’clock midnight and six o’clock a.m. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, to be 1959 There is no possibility of a steel strike slowing up the work on the new building for Township High School District 113 to be located in West Deerfield Township on the 80-acre tract on Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn, according to the board of education, since the structural steel necessary for the new high school has already been purchased. A discussion of the budget for the new building took place at the meeting on May 28. Cost of the steel. and of laying sewer water mains (work now in progress) are part of the general budget of $3,- 720,071. Three “shells’—an auditorium, affixed. G. Eldon Holmquist President Village of Deerfield unfinished school has condition until need of them, the new Schloss- man said. He gave their approximate cost, in alternate bids, as follows: The shell for the auditorium, called Area 6— $145,937; girls’ gym—Area 7, $224,384; classroom — girls’ gym and classroom wing are to be built. All will be partially completed and roofed and can be wing, heated will come to $125,710, he said. The budget listed architects’ and attor- to according prevent deterioration, to Norman Schlossman, of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, architects, who are designing the new building. Shells will remain in Deerfield Firemen Saturday about 5 such as 8—$70,561. equipment for kitchens, refrigerators and lockers, neys’ fees, supervision, interior decorating fees and contingencies at $469,128.95, which brings the total construction cost to $4,314,909.95. tion figure and the $4,250,000 bond Gary Grimshaw, age 214, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Grimshaw him, Area Built-in Interest on this sum, which has been invested, accounts for the difference between the total construc- Take Child Hit By Car To Hospital of 1160 Myrtle Ave,, was in the street as a car backed up and hit Proclamation midnight, Chief David Petersen Sees Flight Training Police the of the public water system of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and WHEREAS, water storage facili- The two Republican organizations are sponsoring a rally on Tuesday, June 16 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall to which the public in invited to meet Republican candidate Bruno Stanezak. The election will be held Tuesday, June 23 in all township precincts in Lake County. Everyone will also have an opportunity to meet many other already elected Republican officials including Thomas Moran, probate judge; Norris Froelich, sheriff; Hugo Schneider, county treasurer, and others. acre with in and 62 no votes. In Highland Park, the tally was 23 yes votes and seven no votes. Two more tracts of land have been designated for purchase for District 109 in the near future, possibly within the next five years. One location is in northeast Deerfield and the other, in the southwest section of the district. Re- publicans and Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, president of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club. cast cast 11, DISTRICT 113 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD DISCUSSES NEW BUILDING BUDGET School Bond Issue Deerfield June p.m. The issue money voted by residents a year ago. With the two-year educational equipment fund of $585,382 from current tax moneys, the total for volunteer construction and educational equip- firemen took him to the Highland Park Hospital in the rescue truck. There were three fires Monday evening between 8:10 and 8:40. Two of them were started by work- The board has accepted the $2,938,579 bid of Joseph Duffy Construction Co. for building the new men school Deerfield-Bannockburn in the employ of Valenti to the firemen, ment is listed at $4,900,291.95. Accept Duffy Bid For School in Bannockburn, to be fin- at Blackthorne and Colfax Rds. and ished by September, 1960. The Chicago firm submitted the lowest bid the of nine. Builders, according other near Chief Fred department men put leaving Wincanton. Grabo to see out Fire that the the work- fires before the construction. The third fire, Monday evening, was an electric motor in Benston’s Central Food Store at 811 Waukegan Rd., which filled the store with smoke. Richard Lundquist of 569 tier Ave. became a regular ber of the volunteer fire Whitmem- depart- ment Monday evening, at a meeting of the firemen, Letters are being put in the mail containing men’s tickets Annual for Dance the on June Fire27 at the Fire Station. The firemen ask the residents to send the stubs of the tickets tances. back with their remit- Village Board Met Last Night Too Late For Report Today The Deerfield village board met last night, too late to obtain the information for today’s REVIEW concerning the impasse between President Eldon Schlossman, asked the police Holmquist and five trustees, John Aberson, Arno Wehle, Winston Porter, Maurice Petesch and Joseph Koss, new fund in building, covers discussing the said a contingency emergencies which may occur when the building “gets out of the ground,” or when main connections the general are put in, or during finishing of the build- ing or the “touch-up” being finished. About listed in the when it is $150,000 is contingency fund. Part of the building will be used for temporary classrooms, will eventually become enrollment demands which labs when it, Schlossman said, pointing out that it is impractical to “build and tear down,’ Everything in the new structure is either unfinished (awaiting increased enrollment) or permanent. Frank Conley, one of the board members, suggested that an improved lighting system may now be available for the new building, possibly one with louvers or diffused light. Schlossman, discussing the wiring of the building, said that wiring includes one particular area where recordings, tapes, closed circuit TV and piped music can emanate “As new pieces come out, they can into the system,” he of be from. equipment introduced said. “So far for full authority to make appointments and to invest more power in the village manager. The trustees oppose too much power placed in the hands of the manager and as we can see now, it is reasonably wired for the future.” It was suggested that $12,782 be used for vinyl tile instead of asphalt in the new building and $9,000 be used for extra wood cabinets, but no decision was made. The building will be “staked out want next week” President the Holmquist elected has officials asked to head the committees in the administration of village affairs. A full account of the meeting will appear in next week’s REVIEW. and ground will be bro- ken soon, Schlossman said. The successful bidder, Duffy, will make progress charts of the work, so the board will have a chance to study it. �Ground Is Broken For New Savings—Loan Building DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns expressed stitute the opinions Letters in should Briergate Golf of the paper. be brief and Political Club To the Editor: Rumors of subdivision have persisted ever since a startled Deerfield found a “PRIVATE” sign hung on Briergate Golf Club’s gate in April, 1958. The village president recently stated that the Village Board had granted this club a permit to build a swimming pool, snack bar, tennis courts, and additional parking space without a public hearing because these are considered ap- purtenances Ground - Deerfield was Rd. broken The last Wednesday architects, Walton and for the new Deerfield Savings and Loan Building at 745 Walton, have designed the building of colonial architec- _ ture with a pure white concrete front with tall columns projecting from the main structure. The remainder of the building will be of red brick and will have a different rear design which will be a second front on the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. The present building at the left will be remodeled to match the large 90x92 ft. structure of two-story and basement. At the right, the entrance to the parking lot will have a gate harmonizing with the over-all construction. The framework and floor system will be of pre-stressed concrete construction for this new halfmillion dollar project. have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if these do not necessarily con- of a country club. Public hearings before the Plan Commission prior to a village board vote usually insure ‘good neighbor” safeguards because citizens have the opportunity to assure themselves that such facilities will be placed in proper locations without change in the character of the neighborhood, deterioration in pro- perty values, and other nuisance factors which might be caused by noise, lights, traffic, buildings and equipment. The president and trustees have assumed a special responsibility in this particular case because they acted without consultation with the neighborhood involv- ed. Subdivision rumors can be stopped immediately by the Village Board, Briergate owner, and _ lessors by putting the Waukegan Rd. frontage property back into its proper zoning classification—Deerfield’s highest—R-1 (20,000 sq. feet residential), which is designated for golf courses. Preliminary studies seem to indicate that public ownership and operation of the Briergate Golf Course might ultimately benefit the entire North Suburban area To Placard Signs the Editor: Someone once tion to the words. They name and ad whose name requested said “pay atten- little things—for they are the key to big things’—or aft least words to that effect. The election for village trustees took place on April 21, about seven weeks ago, but the Party” still over town. Ts this an has “All its Deerfield signs example of up all how they would have conducted village busia rather in I say ness?—shall “sloppy” way? This may only be a little thing but to the people a key. it is perhaps of Deerfield signs after The Caucus Party had all days four within removed the election. This is a key—keep it in mind when the next election comes up and the same ghosts show up. Poor Richard} more than restricting use to 135 families. Until such procedures are definitely determined, club members can assure Deerfield residents that they are acting in good faith and are not part of a speculative subdivision move by insisting that the Waukegan Rd. strip have proper zoning. Wholesale rezonings by the village trustees in May, 1958 not only downgraded this Waukegan Rd. frontage of Briergate, but also the Blietz-Nixon property which adjoins the club on the south edge. Such rezonings would appear to be “open invitation” for subdivision instead of a golf course. Mrs. William J. 853 Oxford Road Loarie BIG WATER LEAK ON KENTON ROAD LISTED IN PUBLIC WORKS REPORT Edmund B. Klasinski, foreman of the Deerfield Works department, made the following report for May Public to Vil- lage Manager Royce Owens. Sa At the ground Stryker, Lewis Leslie Acox. breaking Walton ceremony Sr., Kenneth Weir, were, left to right, Stuart Bradley, Mr. Tennis is a former village trustee and employee card from the board of directors designating : Sidewalk Superintendents. Mr. Walton Savings and Loan Association. Missing _* quist who was in Puerto Rico. him P. A. Tennis, Edward F. Segert, Solomon J. of the Association. as the Number One Shapiro, Howard Fred Wolf and Fred Stryker holds a member of the Society of is one of the architects and the others are directors of the board of director member from this picture is Eldon Holm- Sconce The ecard editor has also received a in the membership Soc iety of Sidewalk reads Superintendents, “This card will AWM which serve to identify (name) who by virtue of treasured friendship with Deerfield Savings and Loan Association de- serves this honor.” The ecard, signed by Howard Wolf, secretary, and neth J. Weir, president, ’ “As a Sidewalk the of ss states: Superintendent, above is granted the privilege kibitzing, criticizing, compli- menting, or just plain cussing the intelligence of the directors, officers, employees. . . Any remarks will effect no changes but after having expressed said feeling, all - Superintendents are directed to re- main - John Ken- -eate happy the - pleted.” ‘Page and building 4 to help when us it dedi- is com- EEREIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Joseph F. Peyronnin ww “A general meeting was held June 2, at which a nominating committee was named to prepare a year’s executive board. Members slate of candidates for next of the nominating committee are Bruce Brown and George Stanger representing the Major League, Dan Mayworm and George Robinette representing the Intermediate and Frank Minor League, Pearce League, Bill Varney representing Bob Folger the repre- senting the PONY League based on his availability and Ben La Buda representing the Prep League if he is available.’ The next general meeting will be held Monday night June 29 (and open night in- all! schedules) for the presentation of the slate and the election of officers. The elected officers will take office the last week of September. Joseph Koss, Village Trustee, attended the meeting and explained the purchase of the Na- (Continued on page 5) Water Department: The men repaired one water main break at 1222 Kenton on Sunday, May 31. The water loss was estimated at 40,000 cubic feet. Two buffalo boxes and one fire hydrant valve box were lowered. Six fire hydrants were painted. The fire hydrants in the Ramsay Subdivision were inspected and flushed. One meter pit was rebuilt. There were six service leaks and four new water taps made. The department also installed 32 new meters and replaced 23 old meters. These replacements were necessary since the meters have become faulty through many years of service. Fight final readings were made. The department is continuing the repairing of parkways where previous water leaks have occurred. Sewer Department: Dye testing is being continued to determine the flooding of basements and sewer backup. To date, 3500 feet of sewers have been cleaned. Approximately one yard of concrete was removed from the south Deerfield Rd. sewer west of Chestnut St. Manholes are being cleaned and, where necessary, are flushed. Street Department: process. The rubber stop bars at the main intersection were removed and replaced with new ones. Two trees were removed—one on Springfield and one on Osterman Ave. The routine sweeping of streets is continuing. Thirty-three yards of sweepings were picked up during used, Eleven new streets signs were made and installed. Painting of curbs and ..cross-walks. is. in Weed cutting has been started cutting of four tri- (Continued on page 5) The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 11, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 14 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 OFFICE Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND men, during the month of May, repaired Wilmot Rd. from Deerfield Rd. north to the Village limits. Ten tons. of patching material and five yards of stone _ were month. Sewage Treatment Plant: The plant is operating as well as could be expected with an excess of mud 608 The the along parkways with the weekly angle parks. Road ILLINOIS Windsor ‘PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER ae National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00. per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application. ‘ ‘SEntered as second-class matter Novermber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- pe i] IHinois, under the Act of March 8, Pio Thursday, June 11, 1959 > t es �’ He also would be made available by this action and that there was a good chance that we would be permitted to buy a portion of the property for our own baseball diamond. Because of the growth of the program, such an acquisition would not take care of our entire program, we would still need the park boards’ cooperation in carrying out a program. A committee consisting of Hank Najdowski, Jim McKillip and George Stanger was named to contact the park board. the The village board recreation program other required and and organizations any in or- der to attempt to clear the way for this organization to obtain this land. Reports were made by the various league presidents, Grace Carlson for the dance committee, John Koss for the Father and Son night committee and Barbara Rentscher for the Women’s Auxiliary. Scorekeeping has been below expectations this year. We had hoped to devise a system so that we could Now it is official! Kenneth Weir and J. Howard Wolf look he Society of Sidewalk 10 Orchard St. Superintendents Deerfield residents for many ears have known that to learn the proper source of information of anything being done in Deerfield hey should seek out Fred Stryker, he man with the white beard and ‘Dean of All Those That Know.” On June 5, membership card No. it of the Society of Sidewalk Superntendents, sponsored by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, as handed to Mr. Stryker by Mr. Segert, chairman of the board of he Association. Peep-holes will be provided in the fence. Two to Fred Stryker, Duraclean Company To Be Held In Deer Deer will be Grove son, who held Forest. in the family. Saturday on 88 Orchard sick the game SUMMER mistake in the For Yankees Orioles No extra Cards Dodgers No extra 829 Waukegan base the hit base NOW Road, or hits umpires or umpires of lumber satisfactorily. Two pumps will require resleeving this month. Gradng and landscaping of the Sewage reatment Plant is being carried out as time permits. The routine hecking including of the two greasing lift of stations, pumps and erinders, is being done. Deerfield Police Department acations and illness have ‘Thursday, June 11, 1959 Do not forget Father and Son ing June needs 29. help. Dance Committee Call Grace Carlson. — The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. b. | a Sb i: Virginia Voigt in Half Day HOURS & Set $2.00 APPOINTMENT 4-3226 CALL or 4-3732 We're . COMING 2-7410 DOWN from including: HOMESTRETCH BECOMES Beauty Corner — PERMANENTS $11.50 HAIR CUT & STYLE Our PROFESSIONAL Beauty Services ¢ HAIR COLORING (a © Style Cutting ® Permanent .. . 1,000,000th? YOU may be the guest of Lindemann Squibb & Co. on a fabulous weekend BEAUTY 666 Waukegan OPEN For Appointment PHONE: FOR Rd., WI 5-1525 ONE MILLION Now CELEBRATION Serving the Public’s Pharmaceutical Needs! LINDEMANN’S PRESCRIPTION Deerfield MONDAYS OUR 3rd Generation Waving SHOP Pharmacy and E. R. of fun in New York N.Y. TV Show. WATCH specialty)! BEAUTY CORNER | City, including tickets to “Flower Drum Song” and an appear- ¢ Shampooing ® Manicuring BE THE WiLL YOU ance ona depleted ts ranks. Officer Edward Patten Jr. is hospitalized. Paul Kaehler is vacationng and Ralph Deimler has illness League FORMING Also as Shortage Of Officers The Deerfield Police Department s short three men this month while PONY Saturdays — 9-4 Weekdays — 9-5 Open Thursday Evening—Closed Wednesday NE a Beauty Corner Specialty! ends were removed. Volatile acid tests are good. P.H. ests remain 7.0. Vandals caused a onsiderable amount of damage to he East Lift Station. Windows and — oe night Friday, June 12 and the meet- Located NE ID mill door glass were broken. The pumps n the lift stations are operating Salon FOR 4) and Beauty Shampoo SUMMER nfiltration due to heavy rainfall. he two low level sewage pumps ere Cleaned eight times during Pieces to give reported. the being washed into the primary settling tank by excessive amounts of Ray. information games Third Store South of Rt. 45 on the West Side of Milwaukee Ave. Runs Hits 6 5 10 5 reported. 3 1 11 9 reported. Big Water Leak page all © 1 7 4 2 in, standings Tigers Giants Redlegs Giants Tigers Braves Redlegs Braves Gerry Fischer and Majors Deerfield St, address from not Registration Advisable years. (Continued Inadequate as 2 10 z 6 Intermediate Pedagogue CLASSES Early run Thompson. Dodgers Giants Cards Giants EXPERT HAIR STYLING league, actually the Cards beat the Dodgers 19 to 7. Games reported this week are: leave Piano the petition — to hear of Jack Kreisman of Chicago for a change in zoning on the property at 1023-29 Deerfield Rd. Beauty Half Day JOHN SUTER that sidewalk supervision adequatedly provided, par- of his present a at Preserve. been summarize play is over the statistics be maintained. How about Officer Alfred Ander- has at 8 o’clock tonight at the Hall Village 4 a little more diligence in performing this task? Last week I made since January, was officially retired on June 15 after 20 years of service in the department. Segert in presenting the membership card to Stryker, “and now that the ground is broken, we feel quite all of his after could Picnic Grove ‘Old-Timers’ icularly so with Fred Stryker in he number one spot.” Segert and Stryker are both old ime residents of Deerfield. Mr. Segert moved here 63 years ago. Stryker has lived within five miles It is rather difficult to decode some of the scores; if only the score- The annual picnic for the employees of Duraclean Co. and their families will meet mation for this to be accomplished. of keeper would “We have been planning this new building for a long time,” said ertain ill be 88, Evening GRAND OPENING have statisticians maintain statistics on the boys. The scorekeepers have not provided adequate infor- on as E. F. (Mike) Segert hands the first card for membership to This The Deerfield Plan Commission _ AAUANANN property. told of the recreation facilities that WNHNKOS Co. 4) WNNK Brick page Will Meet NAWU tional from HRWH (Continued CHRNN Honorary Sidewalk Superintendent Deerfield Plan Commission Indians Orioles 6 2 base hits Mandler, Weil, Beinlich. Umps Babcock and Burnette. White Sox 0 3 Yankees 11 14 No extra base hits etc. reported. Pirates 9 12 Cubs 2 7 2 base hits Brandt, Emmons, McKillip, Wall (2) and Kelly. Home run MckKillip. Umps. Griftner and Emmons. Dodgers 12 10 Orioles 5 5 2 base hits Sharp, Dodoney, Ohman, Mandler, McGuire. Home run McGuire. Pirates 7 Yankees 4 2 base hit La Buda. Indians 3 Cards 8 2 base hits Sanger, Miller, Forbis. Home Flint. Umps. Babcock and Wells. Standings National Division Dodgers Pirates Cubs Cards American Division White Sox Orioles Yankees Indians .... Intermediate League Orioles Pirates Cubs Cards No extra base hits reported. Ump. Christopher. 23 8 Yankees Orioles 11 3 2 base hits Kaczmarek, Sazinoff, Kraske, Laegeler, Postil; 3 base hit Sazinoff; home —_ DOWIA , Boys Baseball 800 Waukegan Deerfield Road PHARMACY WI 5-0022 As x �1959 Graduates, Lake Forest College Quite a number of Highland Park residents received degrees ¢ commencement ceremonies of Lake Forst College in Alumni Memorig Field House, Sunday afternoon. Miss Houghtaling Burgess Mordini Miss Frelinge FATHER'S DAY [5 JUNE lst Here Are Some Yr Excellent Gift Ideas epee guys Dr. Harold Blake Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian of Evanston, delivered the address, “This Different World.” Baccalaureate services were held in the First Presbyterian Chure of Lake Forest at 11 o’clock; the Rev. Richard H. Hutchinson, pasto A complete selection of half-sleeve SPORT of the church, was the speaker. for graduates and their parents mons. SHIRTS to A commencement luncheon was at 12:30 p.m. at Calvin Durand Those who received degrees from Highland Park and Highwood are: Gerald A. Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, 589 Onwen- including many ivy patterns in dark and light shades $4. sia Ave.—Bachelor of Arts in business administration. A 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School, he transferred to Lake Forest College from the University of Illinois. $69 5 Miss Joyce Fern Glasser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Glasser, 668 Green Bay Rd.— Bachelor of Arts degree with major in English. Robert David Mordini, son of Mr. Whatever you may WALK desire in and Mrs. Constantino Vine Ave.—Bachelor Mordini, 623 of Arts in business administration. A member of Delta Chi fraternity, he is a 1955 SHORTS graduate of Highland Park School. Ralph in all colors and sizes. Practically all are wash n wear fabrics. $5 to High and Mrs. Linden Klemperer, son of ment MADRAS SPORT COATS RAINCOATS—Dacron of 1 A firm. Richard H. Hansen, son of Mr Ella H. Hansen, 251 Green Ba Rd.,—Bachelor of Arts in mathe matics; a graduate of Highlan Park High School. James (Continued Proctor, on page son 45) ALL WOOL CARPETING $695 PER SQ. YD. s $5 to $35 Cotton : SS Edens $31.50 and $37.50 and Goldberg, Miss Diane Deborah Singe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mort mer Singer, 1111 Ridgewood D will receive a Bachelor of Arts d¢ gree in art in August. She is graduate of Highland Park Hig School in 1953. Mr. $1095 JACKETS D. Tree Dr.,—Bachelor Robert S. Alger give Co degree in business administratior A 1952 graduate of Highland Pz High School, he plans to enter int a training program with an inves KNIT SHIRTS $4 to $14.95 LIGHTWEIGHT Churc near aks Carpets Tower VE 5-2400 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5 Mon. & Wed. Evenings by Appointment $29.95 All Breeds — Unbenched | We Rent or Sell the Finest in Formal Wear Open Monday DOG and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 Lake County SHOW Fair Grounds, Rts. 120 & 45, Grayslake Sunday, June 14, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: For information Page 6 un adults $1.00, contact Mrs. Walter children 25c Chmiel, JUstice 7-0242 Thursday, June 11, 1959 d �Ceremonies At Immaculate Conception sraduatec Graduates numbering 49 received their diplomas from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy uesday evening. Program ocessional: Pomp and ‘Circumstance Edward Elgar focal Selections: Were You There Negro Spiritual With a Song in My Heart Richard Emitte Rodgers Spiritum Tuum Schuetky esentation Essay of on Trophy American for Prize Flag fees Cala Paul Conley Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 36 Presentation of Honor Students the Rev. Nicholas Carsello onferring of Diplomas .. the Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy Address to the Graduates. .. the Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy Recessional .......... A. W. Marchant Accompanist .... Mrs. R. P. McArdle Class of in ceremonies at the school of Boy Scout prize-winning Troop essay, 36, for “What her the American Means to Me.” Her Flag essay reads: To our forefathers, the American Flag symbolized the noble aspirations and glorious achievements of the human race. To me, the flag of my country stands for the gains, hopes, and ideas of our American people. The ideas of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are safeguarded under this flag. And though many may give their in the achievements of these ciples, a noble good will lives prin- endures be and what we make it. It signifies our heartbreaks, a simple day’s work, or the greatest dream. In the flag we see the emblem of ourselves which make this nation. women of America. flag. The the making work that we do firm it we find The people of this nation should take great pride in their flag, although we may be of different creeds or nationalities, we are all striving for an ultimate goal — happiness here and hereafter. the a faith. Our flag floats in majestic silence whether in peace or in war, and though it appears to be silent, it speaks to us of those who went before us — the men, women, and children of the past who have died people in this the makers of and In courage the are Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. is of the flag. Savings Bond. if held to ma- © NO Installation Kits down A z Pull-out self contained SCASSELLATI * th * TIME SPECIAL for | marquis by diamond 4 ring baquettes at functions! *Permanent Slide-out Filter __ removable without removing *Amazingly Noiseless Operation—no noise to disturb slumber! *Automatic Thermostat — room temperature is always at Oe center. Me SCORNAVACCO has eén- Moderne and the graduates will be > dancing to 2 bands in the beautiful surroundings of this new addition to the North Shore. Quiet Kool Air Conditioners * * Anniversary start at 919995 * Greetings to MAR- GARET and LARRY SASSAROSSI, HAZEL and BENSON, MR. and ROSSI CARL MRS. who the level of your choice! FRANK celebrate * And SASSA- this week. * * I said it before, but it’s still a good one, the old Chinese Proverb: “If thine enemy wrong thee, buy e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly with- this out extra charge. A great many people entrust us children A with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? SUPPLY 2631 1% a drum.” * *” * perfect gift for Her.. a product of Bride, Sweet Sixteen, Confirmant or if you just want to be especial Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corporation, Jersey City 2, N. J. tifully matched and graduated cul__ IS LIMITED— DON’T WAIT . . . See JOHN or VERN ly nice at. Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. —PHARMACISTS— 11, 1959 ~ to listed the co-operation of the Villa | *Robot Push Button Controls — six simple buttons contro! all ID 2-2300 June ANN highlighted JOHN Le ‘Plug in and cool off rigid metal side panels Check these additional features— * RAVINIA Paine and — 1. Place on window-sill When You Need A Medicine Thursday, Friday A wonderful graduation party has been planned for tonite by the Student Activities Committee. Student Chairman for the event, =< .. IN SECONDS Ask Your Physician to Phone (1737-1809) and “march aisle” * —— DO-iT-YOURSELF front or any other part of air conditioner! *Quotation by Thomas SNOW who The North Shore diamond you or Ravinia and best wishes only $300.00 (reduced fro $420.00). An unusual genuine star ruby and diamond engagement ring at only $125.00. And if you are placing the wedding ring she has had for a long time we are featuring a 21 diamond 3-row wedding band at only $160.00. At Leeds— KOOL-MOUNT Air Conditioner e Park the brilliant set your particular condition. Highland * JANE KEEPING have EARL W. GSELL & CO. time to get yo wonderful River. this week—in the Romantic mood! sician and the specific medicine he will prescribe for PARK who will and ROBERT GROSSENBACH JR. who will be married on the next day. : only temporary relief. Be wise. Depend on your phy- ID 2-2600 to one * WATROUS SHIRLEY what to take when you are sick. Some of the remedies they promote offer HIGHLAND wishes * * tell good * JULIA RICHARD evision and other advertis- to warmest Congratulations with no medical wearing white presume when each Rotarian invites his competitor to be his guest at the meet-. ing, go to jacket to simulate a physician, who by means of teling, luncheon Competitors * people we Day be you to as many rides and as often — as you like in addition to the special entertainment and picnic hour. Tickets are on sale at Leeds. . For the United Charities, sician. Unfortunately, will Their is still tickets for the ¢ NO Installation Extras who are sick except a phylaymen, training, Monday guest JOE E. BROWN. It is the annual Below) === advise next principal view Ramble next Tuesday. A $3.50 ticket bought in advance entitles dy and a sincere desire to benefit the patient. Therefore, no one should atto season the * Pharmacists sincerely believe, that the practice of medicine requires much knowledge, continuous stu- tempt when and MRS. BEN REACH “THESE ARE THE TIMES THAT TRY MEN’S SOULS” +(Author’s Name Park be celebrating their 55th weddi anniversary next Sunday. Essay Winner Jean Burton was awarded a watch by Paul Conley, Scoutmaster == of the Highland Tenthouse Our the world’s first full-power air conditioner with Beth Andres, William Berube, James Boyhn, Jean Burton, Ann Marie Carani and arie Elaina Carani. Paul Conley, Susan Cuniffe, Bernadette Ye Lamar, David Ferrel, Vito Fiore, Mary ou Haberkamp, Pamela Hargreaves, James Hahn, James Hall and William Hesse. Donald King, Gregory Kramp, Leo Ladrini, Linda Larson, Robert Lazaretti, Jeantte McClory and Kathleen McDonald. John Meierhoff, Kathleen Mikos, Mary oretto Nosek, Peter Nowinson, Thomas )’Brien, James Panther and Gary Phillips. Kathleen Rafferty, Catherine Rohr, Paice Sheahen, Lee Sippel, Diane Smith, Henrietta Splett, Patricia Starcevich and ichael Taft. Jean Tazioli, Christine Teece, Kevil omas, Janet Tilley, Kathleen True and loann Ugolini. Jose Vila Arce, Joseph Weber, William eed, Susan Wendel and Michael Wright. Members Rotary Club and their “competi tors” will have a preview of the of our favorite young couples. MR. NEW ... at HIGHWOOD RADIO 1959 with paul leeds The stars and stripes are the dreams and the labors of the men and of freedom, beneath it. We, land of liberty, KEEPING TIME Our flag is what we believe it to as a monument to their sacrifice. Our flag stands for more than stars and stripes of red, white, and blue. It stands for unity, power, thought and purpose as a nation. Our flag carries a message of hope and inspiration to all mankind. Wherever this flag comes and men behold it, they can see the symbol Waukegan Ave. Blks. No. of Moraine ID 2-6260 Rd. East of Tracks. Highland AMPLE FREE PARKING Park AT ALL TIMES to her! A strand of beaw- tured pearls for only $24.50 or an unusually reasonably. priced of matched uniform-size pearls at $29.50. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park : For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9. All Day Wednesdays Page 7 �GFE oe BY EYL? Mate Pod ? sR ATES He ci: 0) Cabs tian iC ig ak SS 6 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION WATER BALLET SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING for CHILDREN BRAGG sale iy aortas: Soe j ‘Commencement (Continued minister, United from —_ page Bethlehem Brethren Police Lt. And Wife Represent Highwood 3) Evangelical Church, teacher. Information ID 2-5884 Call You Lutkin The Commencement Choir Recessional of Graduates Hold You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 in Northwest Deer- The Lord Bless You and Keep 6-14 Bond. if held to ma- turity. Lt. and Mrs. North High turned from Roy St., an Dransfelt, 222 Highwood, re- eight-day trip Suihing besekar™ Officially Open Invites Entries On Saturday Central Avenue and Rosewood, Highland Park bathing beaches, open officially on SatApplication blanks for urday. season tokens and parking permits are available at the Park District of Highland Park Office, 1801 Sunset Rd. Slightly higher than local rates are being charged residents living in Highland Park districts not within the Park District, and those living in Deerfield. The two public beaches have life guards on duty from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.each day from Saturday through Sept. 7. To Rose Show Hal Borin, chairman of the rose show committee of Men’s Garden Club, invites flower growers to ex- hibit in the 12th Annual Rose Show, to be held June 20 at Highland Park Recreation Center. In preparation for the show, which last year was judged the largest in the Chicago area, Mayor Robert S. Cushman Monday signed the following proclamation: ‘“Whereas: The Rose having become a_ universally loved and almost national flower, reaching its full bloom and peak of perfection at this time, I, Robert S. Cushman, Mayor of Highland Park, Illinois, do proclaim the week of June 14 to 21 as Rose Week and urge all citizens to visit the Memorial Rose Garden (located north of City Hall) and to participate in the Rose Show sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park at the Recreation Center, June 20, 1959, and to enter into such other activities as may be appropriate to this occasion. of | to the Northwest where Lt. Dransfelt represented the City of Highwood at the International Juvenile Association Convention. Held in Seattle, Wash., the convention was held May 27-29. Angela Lbs Men‘s Garden Club ; field Private or small group lessons in a private pool by experienced For his AS is ie Two Residents Installed As Board Members Mrs. Gerald Margolis, 325 Barberry Rd., and Mrs. Fred Ruben, See Supply, Evans Pet Shop, OF Clavey’s 20 executive rence, director of the bureau. of thw 14 HAIRSTYLING CONTESTS of the North Shore residents installed as members of the board of directors of North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Install Mary Lawing officer was Mrs. Treeland Inc., Ace Hardware, Jewel Supermarket and Gordon Leonard’s Pure Oil Station. WINNER are two Rd., Sumac 487 Categories of arrangements and other details are given on brochures available at the following business houses: Borchardt Fuel & COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE AND INTERNATIONAL GRAND PRIX AWARD One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make — With Custom Expert Workmanship © Upholstering © Matchstick Draperies © Cafe Curtains e Draperies © Slip Covers © Bedspreads will be here in our | Furniture — Carpets of All Qualities STOP IN or CALL for APPOINTMENT ID 2-3430 890 Linden Ave., Hubba rd Woods SALON NEXT WEEK For A Limited Time BEAUTY Only The North Shore’s SALON Distinctive Hair Stylists For Truly Original Hair . and Truly Styling . Complete Beauty Service! Let Angela Restyle Your Corner of Old Elm R oadand Krenn... just west of the N .W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della Phone Hair and Also Frost It If You So Desire Contoure 1929 Sheridan—Highland Park Page 8 Coiffures H ellerman ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking AIR CONDITIONED ID 2-3335 Thursday, June 11, 1959 | | | �.. See our dairy section for refreshing summer foods and menu tdeas, We have i : he Jinest and most modern equipment to keep these products at peak goodness | ..Lry a different ice cream treat today! ae yee SEALTEST ICE MILK egal. 3 59¢ % | SUNSET vs Miss Wisconsin Sharp Shredded PRODUCE,» CALIF. | Cut out and ae : bring to Sunset Foods NORTH yi WOODS Instant Al vem f==e4 New! Regular or Drip Zs 85c a iE * orf Bea (BY atind Mott's Applesauce anon ino STAR KIST CHUNK [21 Libby RB YOUR CHOICE 3 ” “™ 65c ssn JasQ9C ? Gr. Peppers 2 15¢ |Green Onions 2 15c Sie esti PKG. FOR KLEENEX ©"*Pectare 2 tor 49 TOMATO JUICE U.S. Cans 39¢ 2 vis: 29¢ CHOICE, Hawthorne Mellody Pkg. 19¢ S. CHOICE TENDER, STRAWBERRIES 2 ==.45c | New Salt Tang 2 r=" 69c C | , e 7 T Kit ly K| y) cans D7 e's 1812 GREEN BIRD'S PEAS EYE i -02. ° é ‘a couwon 2 'vxss.29¢ | Carnation Milk 2 c=: 29c Sa e Thursday, June 11, 1959 YOUNG, SUMMER SAUSAGE HOUSE i MAIN COURSE "#z55c} SPRING MEATY BAKED BEANS 2 ca: 45c SWANSON’S GENUINE COTTAGE CHEESE | | SPARE RIBS » 49c_ MORTON FROZEN FOODS : LEG OF LAMB * 69c — U. MINUTE RICE 49 pare 3 c= 89c 5 %« 47c 3.490 EARLY JUNE PEAS CUCUMBER ... ™ 5c LIGHT Ceresota Flour “a . ee IDEAL FOR SLICING NAPKINS TUNA ‘i | PEACHES .... = 19¢ 2c’ *1.19 Coffee Folger’s pak SWEET NEW LOW PRICE “he 69c ” win COUFON Fe Snowdrift Shortening res. 29¢ — CANTALOUPE = 2% meee Coupon expires July1, 1959 SUGAR AGEMy | taney sweet coun PS vt coun RIPE PLUMS ...... 19] ea. EGG COFFEE SPECIAL [Recess RED CHEDDAR CHEESE | BAY : 39c | : b 0 () I) C ROAD — A CENTRAL Kriday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — | FOOD | STORE Open till 9 PM. ALWAYS! , Page 9 �"OVER QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” PAUL OLSON ART OLSON Popping With | tse : aM FATHERS § DAY GIFTS =f timp!) For DAD! pee Free Gift Wrapping F JUNE 2st ee Open Fri. Nites <A America’s Newest Most Exciting Sport Shirts SPORT SHIRTS of WASH ‘N’ WEAR, VERTICAL KNITS, IMPORTED FABRICS, of ETC. S-M-ML-L-XL) iH} i (Sizes STRIPES, Array BRITISH KNIT SPORT SHIRT WASH ‘N’ WEAR COTTONS McGREGOR SEA BREEZE TARTUN IVY DOWN HATHAWAY SPORT SHIRT ‘ ’ ; . ‘ SPORT : LA COSTE SHIRT IMPERIAL GINGHAM CHECK IMPERIAL SILKS IMPORTED COTTON KNIT IZOD PIMA COTTON IZOD IMPORTS Be WORSTED ‘ ‘ : SHIRTS WINDBREAKERS oe McGREGOR DRIZZLER ZERO-KING R R ened BREAKE “ ' MANHATTAN NO-IRON HATHAWAY BATISTE .. IMPORTED SWISS COTTON CHRISTIAN DIOR CHRISTIAN DIOR SILKS a MANHATTAN NO-IRON S/S TROPIC Group III $15.95 - $24.95 WHIT Group Il $9.95 - $14.95 A Group 1 $3.95 — $8.95 — SUMMER SUITS — PALM BEACH WASH ‘N’ WEAR PALM $39.95 AVE. PANORA PALM BEACH SPRINGWEAVE $45.00 — WORLD'S 648 CENTRAL BEACH $55.00 GREATEST Phone $89.50 HABERDASHERS ID 2-2871 el IMPORTED FABRIC — 6%-Oz. — — HIGHLAND PARK, ETETETCwa_tTa_ A Thursday, June ILL. TUTTE HATA We 11, 1959 �COMMUNITY CENTER SUMMER An eight-week summer recreational program offered by| Highwood’s Community Center starts June 22. All age groups will be provided with activities in the most extensive program ever offered in Highwood. The program will be divided into three major age groupings. Youngsters five- through eight-years-old will be eligible to participate the popular “Kiddie Klasses.”” Members of will meet each in Kollege this group morning of the week. Misses Ann Frantonius and Beverly Campagne, both of Highwood, will conduct these classes. Girls nine- through 13-years-old will have their own program. Boys in the same age group will meet separately. The two groups will meet from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. daily. A full staff of leaders will be on hand to conduct these programs, including badminton, trampoline Little Lassie baseball, volleyball, watercoloring, supervised swimming, arts and crafts, newspaper publishing, advanced and beginning cheer leading, float construction, field trips, tumbling, tennis and others. groups traveling to Wrigley reational program will June 17, 18 and 19. Schedule of activities: school students Field and be STARTS JUNE 22 3 . Little Major league baseball (11 and 12 yrs. 4 . PONY league baseball (ages 13 and 14 ) 5. PREP league baseball (ages 15 to 17) 6. Three all star little league teams for out-of-town competition. 7. Supervised fishing 8. Trampoline ; 9. Supervised swimming . Volleyball ee . Newspaper writing and publishing . Field trips . Wrestling . Tumbling : . Junior Olympics (track and _ field events) All Age Groups 1. Informal grade school dances 2. Informal high school dances | 3. Out of town parade participation 4. A weekly series of outdoor movies 5. Field trips . Wrigley Field (Cubs) . Comiskey Park (Sox) Riverview Park . Brookfield Zoo . Chicago museum tour Storyland Park . Others to be scheduled held a. Kiddie Kollege (Boys and Girls, 5 thru 8) 1, Kiddie Kollege Klasses 2. Trip, Hawthorne Mellody Farm Zoo 3. Hayride and picnic 4. Trampoline 5. Float participation b. Girls—Ages 9 to 14 1. Badminton 2. Trampolene 3. Little Lassie Baseball 4. Volleyball 5. Outdoor watercoloring 6. Supervised swimming 7. Arts and crafts 8. Newspaper publishing 9. Beginning cheerleading . Advanced cheerleading - Float construction and_ participation . Tennis . Field trips 14, Tumbling Boys—Ages 7% thru 17 1. Little Boys baseball (7 and 8 yrs.) 2. Little Minor league baseball (9 and 10 yrs.) to see the Cubs, to Comiskey Park to see the White Sox, to Riverview Park, Brookfield Zoo, Storyland Park and to tour Chicago museums. There will be informal dances for high PROGRAM grade school students will participate in parades in nearby cities. Donald C. Skrinar, recreational director, will head the summer staff of seven—Ronald Maestri, Soren Leahy, Madreen Fiocchi, Beverly Campagne, Ann Frantonius, Rita Ronzani and Jenny Dubach. Miss Dubach will devote full time to mrenodp HIGHWOOD skip—leave Ordinary mowers clump, messy clippings. New Toro cuts evenly, cleans-up other clippings as well. girls’ sports. The staff will attend North Shore Playground Leadership Training Institute June 15 and 16. Wind-Tunnel Whirlwind in Wilmette Scheduled Activities Registration for the summer for custom rec- design and workmanship on draperies, and The corresponding boys’ program will include little boys baseball, exquisite All slipcovers bedspreads— 1—CUTS newspaper field trips, for carpeting with a “new look’... wrestling and tumbling, as well as several other activities to be scheduled. new and unusual papers— we complexion magic! invite you to visit “miniatures” of three wallpaper exciting new oS products advertised in Cr AF to town...or to a hew home... The Saturday Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from = i ATS Free deerfield rd. deer field, ill. YN Pe] FAURE FDR “Over Ye ee: for Sample Quarter Century OLSON of Quality ART | 5 : ; Mail ‘ 1 to 1 MAGI-CARE ! Box J-20 Highland Park c/o A A RE OP 41) Weekdays: 8 a.m-8 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. WE TAKE TRADE-INS! WHEEL HORSE e¢ A year ‘round work horse—hooks ” Only yard-garden tractor Drive,” a multi-gear-pack efficiency. ; | with “Uniof proven SEE IT © TRY IT FUN TEST IT TODAY News Oe Turn Yard Work Oe in the WORLD To ARE YOU GOING? COMPLETE Dad’s Wardrobe... World’s Finest Cotton — Self-Sealing SuPima ¢ Naturally Water oe ¢ It Breathes, H. and R. ANSPACH up including eBig Tractor power from tremendous gear reduction. Gear shifts into three speeds forward, plus reverse. 1 1 The SWISSAIRE $19.95 Repellent giving © Completely Washable all weather comfort. ART OLSON & CO. BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Skokie Valley Road (U.S, Highland Park, Ill. to 22 optional attachments 32” mounted rotary mower. WHERE —— WORLD’S ID 2-1211 e 648 Thursday, June 11, 1959 OLSON eS WI 5-1210 TRAVEL Leadership” oicbssdp ib candiececvekycpdeweess : es Sharpening Repair IDlewood 3-2210 PAUL a & Garden IDlewood 2-6116 CD.| Sikigep anit bo ntenu Marae A isa & Engine wi 5-1354 Evening Clip This Coupon Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield: Bannockburn WELCOME WAGON Complete Mower contact: i If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park. Adalyne Sickel 727 and POST Wagon unlimited Mower Center 2210 VOGUE: BAZAAR When you move Power interiors RI & M.S.S., INC. for complimentary _our religious, civic and business leaders. THE BUY FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE CENTER. skin care products work Field trips will be scheduled with Welcome GRASS CLEANS 3—-BAGS AS IT VACUUMS— puts debris in bag. EVEN IN WET GRASS for the newest of spring fabrics— surprise yourself , trampoline, supervised Your Operation LAWN—picks up leaves, grass, clippings, twigs, etc. and three all star teams to play in out of town competition, supervised swimming, volleyball, writing and editing, THE 2—VACUUM little minor and little major league baseball, pony league, prep league fishing in ONE without expensive attachments Central GREATEST OPEN Ave., FRIDAY Highland HABERDASHERS NIGHTS Park —— @ e ID 2-2871 into WHEEL- HORSE TRACTOR F...! �Nene ee SAN UNS Tennis CARD OF THANKS The family of Caesar J. Benvenuti wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during cent bereavement. psarathies rad our re- Er ¥ Classes Pi, tennis classes for women. A graduate of Lake Forest College, she currently is studying under former Davis Cup player, George Jennings. She will conduct classes for women only on Wednesdays on page CHARTER oon - at 10 42) Theodore Special Summer Salads BUSES First award TRANSIT, COMPLETE LUNCHEONS SERVED the old and much-craved Spoon, presented “by vote of the senior men to a junior Second call: - HIGHLAND was award of outstanding PARK INC. Deerfield the Warren arship and for useful activity in college affairs.” Steck is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Mace honor society, head of the Religion in Life conference and member of the Lau- rence United Charities board. ALL WOOL CARPETING Served 5-8 695 Open 6:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. STARR'S PER SQ. YD. wh iis GRILL Carpets Edens near Tower 1819 St. Johns ID 2-9758 ye ills ib eR VE 5-2400 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5 Mon. & Wed. Evenings by Appointment iy ST Ais Pts Woven i Gen. Brig. labor and fields H. William a delegation and ep EN Lenape meee ey RE Cea One Of Party from (USA, Wilbur of 30 leaders states 11 Central 371 Ret.), civic, in business church, United of the in all sections States will arrive in New York City by plane at 8:15 a.m. Monday from a 30-day People-to-People Mission to the Middle East labeled “Operation Insight.” Sponsored by the American Friends of the Middle East in col- Award was HS ciel Engaged In ‘Operation Insight’ Ave., Hurst Stevens Prize scholarship, “awarded to a man of the junior class distinguished for high schol- WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD Lakewood campus. Second Drivers For Information 44 Pl., recently received two major honors in traditional honors day ceremonies on Laurence College man,” and symbolic leadership. OCCASION Insured COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE, HOME MADE ICE CREAM Dinners from ANY Steck, RIND Coneral Wil bir Honors Local Boy Schools — Churches — Clubs FOR Me ei, { Y Laurence College At Miss Sarah Frelinger, 160 Lincolnwood Ave., is instructing two (Continued The Benvenuti Family ae * ? discover under-lying truths. “Tf we do this in a spirit laboration with the President’s people-to-people committee on Foreign Affairs, the group visited Cairo, Beirut, Damascus, Amman, Jerusa- derstanding and humility, I am sure that our mission will be a cred- lem, both old and new, Tel Aviv, Is- fit to the cause tanbul and Athens. From the middle of May to the middle of June, the party interviewed high government officials in each country, held panel discussions and other sessions, met with their vocational opposite numbers, inspected development projects and took part in social functions. with the Middle Eastern people.” The group is composed of four clergymen, eight civic, church and club women, three lawyers, two Speaking on behalf of Harold B. Minor, president of American Friends of the Middle East, who met the delegation in Cairo, Mil- liam Z. Cline, AFME’s Eastern Area director, said that the objectives of “Operation Insight” are what the name implies—“looking into the problems of the area to Hair Cuts of Distinction SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving 1820 Highland Park Since 1900 2nd St., near the Jewel Phone ID 2-0636 it to our country educators, two and of un- of real bene- of better relations conductors and a manufacturer, labor leader, news correspondent, retired diplomat, dress designer, buyer, musician, architect, economist, professor and publisher. States represented are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, New York, Texas, Vermont, sin. Washington Pre-departure and Wiscon- Briefing Before their departure, the party was briefed at the Carnegie Endowment Center on political conditions in the Middle East by Dr. John S. Badeau, president of the Near East Foundation; Alexander Chapman, petroleum engineering consultant; and the Hon. Musa Bey Alami president of the Arab Development Society in Jordan. Following the briefing, they were entertained at luncheon by AFME. During the past 30 years, while on duty in the United States Army and since his retirement, General Wilbur has made extensive surveys of social, political and economic developments in vital areas of the world: Western Europe, North Africa, Russia, the Balkans, Japan and Korea. He is the author of ‘“‘Guide Post for the Future,” a new approach to American foreign policy, and is known as a country-wide lecturer. The general was a leading combat officer in World War 11 and at the recommendation of the late Gen. George S. Patton, was award- LEMON SHERBET CAKES 85c & $1.25 ed the Congressional Medal of Honor. ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES 90c & $1.50 :t AFTER GRADUATION, Pint 50c_ Because the spine is so vital to the nervous system and to the function of glands, organs and muscles, Chiropractors look to the spine as the KEY to normal function and Health. In aiding the sick and suffering to recover Health, the Chiropractor locates the points of nerve interference in the spine and by correcting them enables the body to function normally again. DEERFIEL 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD hk Lal Arrange for an appointment soon so you may benefit from this modern method of natural healing. Consult: WERE PROUD OF OUR BAKING! WI 5-0068 Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Page 12 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 The Chiropractor Profession has performed outstanding service to humanity by restoring millions of physically ill and suffering men, women and children healthier, happier, more abundant ives, Fredrick A. Mokrasch BAKERY & DELICATESSEN lenses ? Whatever you do, safeguard your health. There is little satisfaction in winning the goal of your desire if you sacrifice your health. MADE POTATOS ALA is ‘contact Most people work to make a living. Many—because it is necessary to do so. Others—because they like to work—their work is creative and they enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done. It has been said: Life is work; good work is life! “BLUSHING ANGEL FOOD CAKES 90c & $1.50 SK WHAT? of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch pee House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK . 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O.Y. Thursday, June 11, 1959 4 �Ee. 3 yes, wat Cee TE AN Lag a ee TONS he ay re ns SNe tee - Saaaren hy PUSS Fo erat el Sat ese To ees, sey if 1 Ta Hay LEE ON AR TE Te EP RRP ED te \ | Highwood Family Portrait ee re SR ts sr" German Shepherds Compete Here Sat. German Shepherd dogs from a four state area will compete Saturday at the second annual sanctioned show and obedience match of the Shoreline German Shepherd Club. Site of meet is Highland Park High School athletic field. Trophies several and ribbons hundred valued dollars will at be is invited. awarded winning contestants in the conformation and obedience trials to be conducted under the rules and regulations of American Kennel Club. All pure-bred registered German Shepherd dogs over six months of President man nand J. Mann, York Little Sandy to some day Women’s Catchpole becoming and fourth Prosperity Club. her sister, Cindy, generation At the meeting of the Italian recently held in High- wood Community Center, three generations ‘were represented in the club’s membership. Left to right, five-year-old Sandy, her great-grandmother, Mrs. Marie De Vanna; her grandmother, Mrs. Sam Corso; her mother, Mrs. Cindy, posed for this picture. Catchpole and her 44 446444444 ninety aad ald in Live * 4 4 € wishes to 1 < + announce: 6 4 4 4 4 < ¢ 4 « < 4 ¢ q 4 . 444444444444 4464 4444444 itt i alin Sa adiaia li dite ine ann natn igi A “Get Acquainted” Open House For You And on Sunday, June Your Children 15th, from 2-5 p.m. Relax in the shade of the big oak trees on MERRY OAKS ‘ : beautiful 7 acres. Explore the exceptional features of MERRY OAKS and meet our Parents Committee and Staff. They will ; ‘ be happy to show you around and tell you about our aims and ideas, and the benefits and joy your children can derive P : from our summer outdoor program There is still time summer program. and throughout the year. to register your children OAKS 4 to 9 for the Enrollments are open for Pre-School and Phone: Lake SCHOOL—-3350 Forest Everett Rd., Lake South La Tel. St. CEntral ¢ Saturday Evening Power Mower Wik y ® Exchange Ge. Highest Trade-In Allowances ff COAST TO COAST STORES | — Market Square Lake Forest 3998 | Ger- is Ferdi- Blossom Ct. THROW with cleaning order of _ ANY ROOM SIZE Base me ei Sine x ty ON te ~ LEWIS ¢ For Edens BUILDING Salle AS ADVERTISED IN td £3 Rete).< Chicago Limited near PHONE 3 Time Tower Rd., Only ¢ Northbrook VE 5-2400 6-1474 SWELTERING WEATHER | IS ON THE WAY = | FIESTA POOLS ‘ Kindergarten in the Fall. MERRY BORLAND 111 1766 of: FREE Exchange Exchanges ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O‘CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland Park sister, Forest 2113 < ‘ < < < 4 4 ci < 4 4 € 4 4 P hep hi hh 4, 44,4444 tania in tht i hn Richard Club Makers CLEANED PARTNERS ARTHUR M._ BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING ETTS look forward members Stock Other Shoreline By Johnson-Evinrude RUG Members and the Dog ANY 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS New of Shepherd BETTS, BORLAND& Go. Since LAWN-BOY age are eligible to enter the conformation match. Obedience contestants may vie for honors in their respective eligibility groups. Entries may be mailed to Mrs. William Overman, match secretary, 3490 Summit Ave., or turned in at the show before 11 a.m. The public a NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF DANCE 442 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK PHYLLIS SABOLD ERIC BRAUN Announces Annual Summer Course June 22-July 30 Separate Classes in Ballet and Contemporary Combined Workshop for Advanced Students Special Class for Adults Registration To Be Held at the Studio Thurs. and Fri., June 18 and 19, 3:30-6:00 P.M. For further information VISIT call ID 3-1350 at that time. PHONE BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE VALLEY Accredited member of American Camping Association. SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN 4 A wise gram Mother and carefully director of thru 11 investigates the camp the to site, which pro- she intrusts her child. SUNSHINE VALLEY offers 14 years experience, 18 acres of cool woods with a private shaded lake. The HEATED instruction SWIM- MING POOL was built for teaching children. have a wide program of many activities where INSPECTION INVITED Open house on Sundays 2-5 P.M. Location N.W. corner of Toll Road and Route 22 Thursday, June 11, 1959 LAKE FOREST 3120 FEST POOLS TODAY THERE’S STILL TIME to plan a summer of healthful fun for all your family ... if you act now. You can insure your youngsters a healthful, fun-filled vacation season .. . and think of the many care-free hours you'll enjoy swimming, sunning, relaxing, when you have your own pool. A Fiesta Pool is an investment that will bring many lasting benefits now and for years to come. Phone today. We child is -iamphanmea A instructed including golf and tennis. The counselors are teachers plus adult college students. No high school boys or girls. Ample and clean sanitary facilities. Careful transportation provided. Meals “i! experienced caterer available. June 22 — Aug. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson FOR MORE FAMILY ENJOYMENT THROUGH THE YEARS! FIESTA Div. of Kleinpaste and POOLS Rollene, LIBERTYVILLE General 2-2892 Contractors e hy �+0 6 @.¢."on" eee e eee 'e eee o e848 8 %e 0 oe Cow ewe 8 8 8 eee ee @ eeeeee eee e406 60:8 cee ees we ee os ©. 0.6.0.5. 0 5-8 see ee ee see cc eee wee ee ee eee ee 0 8 40.6 + 2 ese eee oe eees Ce eee es ee awweage see es eeeeans es = 7? ese? = ce ee 8 eesees 26 8 8 ee8 68ee 8 68 © 06 © Ge Be ® eens 66 © eee eenee * > ewe ee sie e's oj8 8 6 6 68 8 68 & & es ole eee BA et i OD es tere eeues @ eae ase se o Mme se 8 eee owe eee se)ee ee 8a o eM s te eee ee eee YT OOOO! LLU CS evesee eeeee AUS Nee ee ll ee. ~~ Sorrento > —-—lll 0UlC<Cté«‘“ NSbearcco qr te erlllC“( CN iis» ae \ oe Mee, eee ce 0s t > 6 o fiiin 6 © 6 0 6 © © sx, « o o © 6 5 * © 7 8 8 6 6 © 08 8 6 8.8 8 8 oherend cece tt 0 4 + pins °* © ° © aii « © 6 © o © oe 8 © 8 6 £6 e i * EE ES ia, oneal NR ECRMM se ees ee EA ON tae omcear mia i eee a Se Ae SR Raat Cm) ow Driver Asleep At Wheel --Car Damages Gas Main a driver Because YOU CAN RELA Driver Highland DUFFY CLEANS YOUR DRAPES! of the car, according to Park police, was Mark police and by Mrs. Braeside the bridge, A minor CLEANERS (across from H.P. occurred Library) Bryant Mrs. 3% old, reported by bitten on owned finger by a Joan PI. A. Warsaw, Bryant Leonard of Central years was been dog the 424 was ticketed, police mal hospital. Innocenzi, 875 Pleasant Ave., 7 years old, fell off a bicycle which he was riding double with his sister and sustained a 24-inch cut on his forearm, according to police. The accident happened at 2:45 p.m. Friday. Police took the boy to the emergency ward of Highland Park Hospital and back home again after (Continued on page 41) at 4:10 p.m. Friday. Allen, ring Rd., have say, for no current license and the animal was impounded at an ani- accident occurred, police St., south to Mrs. Bryant’s son, Stephen, was walking the dog, a male French poodle 2% years old, and took the dog into the school playground. The other boy attempted to pick the dog up to pet and was bitten. Ave., when a panel truck pulling into a parallel parking place, was struck by a car driven by Susan Sickle, 1766 Old Brier Rd. Police say that she was charged with improper passing; that damage to her car was estimated at $50 —to the truck at $60. The accident Your Drapes will be Carefully Taken Down, Cleaned Gently and Thoroughly, and Rehung. As You Desire—a Completely ‘Professional Job! % left Deerfield | police report. say, on First Laurel just past went down a slight enbankment, there, hit a steel gas pipe which crosses the water, and stopped. Both the gas company and the fire department were called. Damage to the car was estimated at $300 and Rosenberg went to see his own physician, after being charged with negligent driving, ID 2-1820 487 Braeside Rosenberg, 21 Riparian Rd., who ran off the road at Deerfield Rd. Pl., at 12:45 a.m, Saturday. His car Dial... DUFFY off the of the left arm. WHEN Just ran and at the wheel fell asleep road, a six-inch gas main was broken and the entire front end of his car was wrecked, but he received only slight lacerations 534 Use Our FILL-A-BOX Storage Service! eee +. 0.8 80 8 os 010.6% ees peees AO . .. the USE THIS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE pride of Highland Park High School g For 653 Each Carton Hand Packed ‘Highland Park's Exclusive Distributor Cantonese Catering and Carry-Out This rich, wholesome, delicious ice cream Experts Member DAY . . . 24 Hour CALL TOphone ser- vice. The Smart Hostess knows EVERY- Deposit 1, 1959 Insurance Corp. 1771 IDlewood Maple Chocolate Chip Chocolate Mild Banana Lemon Swiss Burnt Almond Butter Pecan Cocoanut Maraschino Cherry New York Vanilla Maple Pecan Pistachio Nut CHINESE FOOD Especially When It’s from Peppermint Strawberry . Chocolate Bittersweet 2 RAI Page: 14 Federal JULY Ac has been known Pineapple Ralapew Coffee CHARLIE WENK’S SAVINGS Second St. 2-7800 HAVANA VALA’S FABULOUS FLAVORS! BODY LOVES CANTONESE AND ‘ INTEREST Bank—Postoffice Bldg. as Chicago's finest for many years. Still available at original location too: VALA’S ICE CREAM CO. 3335 N. Broadway — DI 8-8822 as Cantonese Food. BANK EFFECTIVE ID 3-1414 we'll deliver ice cream as well ID 2-3420 ON 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Freezer... in Flowers Ave. INSURED Charlie Wenk’s Stock Your BEST ttt —announcing— Famous Laurel the 7 Fudge Saree eee pe Cocoanut Cream Bavarian Cream Chocolate Cream Fudge Fudge (Screened, Stock Piled) MENONI & MOCOGNIf CAL 2200 Skokie ID 4s Hwy., Highland Park ‘Thursday, June 11, 1959 �|Richard Bloomstein Graduates In East Richard W. Bloomstein, 776 White Oak Ln., was among those graduated Monday from the University of Pennsylvania in the Mu- raise nicipal Auditorium in Philadelphia with the degree of master of business administration. JOHN President Gaylord P. Harnwell of the University presided at commencement and the address was given by Dr. Robert S. Aitken, vice of Birmingham, their prices manufacturers June effective of carpets are compelled to 1959. 15th, B. NASH CARPET COMPANY will not raise its prices on the merchandise that is now on hand . . . consisting of approximately 5,000 square yards of finest quality carpeting in various colors and patterns. This merchandise will be sold on a first come—first served chancellor and principal of the University prices, of wool to increase Due England. Following his address, the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Dr. Aitken. aq ‘s basis. We invite you to come in and see this beautiful selection of floor coverings in our pleasantly air-conditioned store. STORE HOURS: Daily 8:15 to 5:30 —— Open Friday Evening until 9:00 ohn B. Nash Carpet Co. Mrs. wood vice L. Finder, was president Hadassah More of Youth than Wild- North of the Studs Terkel, HIGHLAND the spring radio and personality, presented of dramatic readings. Grand a It’s a fact . . . many attended. cause and Registry Service. china and change ‘most The Illinois Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation has granted $45,000 for the support of the nine local research on the of the loveliest our free Open every Fri. FELL SHOES \Highland Til 9 P. Park ‘They know our impeccable good taste, wide selections of decorative accessories, Illinois Chapter Arthritis Grants Support For Research projects HI 6-3772 May Be Your Own! North Shore’s brides-to-be use Bridal SECTION Drive Carefully — The Life You Save UPTOWN INTERIORS! a tour of the building and a show of summer fashions. Dignitaries and guests from the entire Chicago — RAVINIA ID 2-8702 She’s Lovely, She’s Engaged, She’s Registered with TV program Opening area PARK ID 2-8701 The Villa Moderne Motor Hotel was officially opened Friday with a reception and party that included metropolitan 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Shore luncheon and _ officer-installation ceremonies at Villa Moderne Motor Hotel. i division. members attended * suburban me Monday Aliyah 400 organization 1000 installed cure glass and privileges wedding full ex- eliminate gift problems. Then too, since we won ‘t be ‘at the wedding, we've a small gift waiting for each bride together with our best wishes and warmest congratulations. of rheumatic disease. Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, Mrs. Ernest R. Graham and Mrs. Charles B. Puestow are members of the Women’s Board. Former resident, General Robert E. Wood, is national campaign chairman while other residents, Robert A. Bachle and Sanford I. Wolff, are members of the board of directors. .1888 Sheridan Textured SILK Road gleaming white .. . or ‘Highland Park ‘ID 3-0300 tinted to match ‘ Delightfully Air Conditioned By Deliso Debs Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY 24 Prices AND hour service on tinting Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Car Have DE 6-6500 COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE NORTH SERVICE Complete facilities in your community 3-5400 South Thursday, Shore June Chapel: 11, 1959 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde ————e for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway Avenue —s as Paul Ln., ell Shoes 633 932 Central Linden Highland Hubbard Pe We �ostly for Women Jaycee Auxiliary To Have Luncheon DRURY DAWSON LENINGTON BECOMES BRIDE OF CHARLES DUANE SPECHT Deerfield Garden Club Is Collecting Flowers Wednesday sm The Garden Club will collect garden of from its members and local residents every Wednesday, starting on June 17 and continuing mer. The uted through Flower and This vide Guild flowers people through flowers in the will the be distrib- Guild. was organized the less institutions. them Goodspeed ton Rd. each on June tour to On 9:30 at Allison, treasurer. Chicago Mrs. Keith Mrs. Nickoley, Raymond chairmen luncheon publicity; membership; Craig, program; Mrs. James McDonough, social; Mrs. Henry Zander, Sunshine; Mrs. Leroy Koetz, ways and means; Mrs. Robert L. Smith, hostess and personnel; Mrs. Owen Hildreth, bylaws; Mrs. John Hooper, representative to the recreation committee. DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM IN 1959-60 Deerfield a.m. St., The club, E, Thursday, guests will residence this students to Conservation is sending Sangamon They have selected Tony Merrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Merrick of 680 Portwine Rd., and Carl Lantz, son of Harold Lantz of Woodland Lane, both west of July 12 to July attend from 17. The course of study will include The Deerfield Woman’s Club executive board met June 1 game management, fisheries, game at the home of Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club. An propagation, forestry, state parks, interesting and diversified program for the 1959-60 season has history of conservation, soil, law been assembled under man, Mrs. Charles the supervision Lager, and ways of the program and means chair- chairman, Mrs. Jack Kitzerow. The with in club the will begin annual new September, the season members followed tea by the scholarship benefit card party Sep- tember A acquainted sup- 22. get per dance at the Rustic Manor is planned for October. Also a lecture on U.S. Frayn foreign Utley policy (Mrs. celebrated news given Clifton by Utley), analyst. Men’s night will be honored with a lecture by Dudley Crafts Watson, an international figure and lecturer on travel and the fine arts. The Antoinne Pope—School of Fancy Cookery is in the offing. The club will add to its already generous library fund with a benefit supper dance to be held at the new Villa Moderne. nual The spring setting luncheon Villa d’Este at Cary, for the an- will be the Ill. Mental Health Week will be sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club with Mrs. H. N. Staats selected as representative of the club. Combined with the special events the new season promises to be an active one. At the June meeting the following applications for membership were submitted and approved: New Mrs. Frank Members M. Blake, Mrs. Charles H. Carman, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Herman Pack, Mrs. W. W. Ruppel, Mrs. Philip F. Ruth The year committee and Mrs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of lace over taffeta ing lace veil. and She short match- carried white roses with ivy. Miss Ann D. Lenington was her sister’s bridesmaid. Her frock was of yellow self-embroidered cotton satin and she carried white daisies with ivy. LeRoy Childers served as best man and ushers were Fred Arndt and Glen Reiman. A reception for 200 guests was held in the church. Mrs. Lenington chose a dress of ice blue chiffon over matching taffeta, blue pumps St. Will Paul’s Meet Afternoon This Mrs. Fred L. kegan Rd. will the Afternoon Church. Mrs. Highland Park ess, Circle J. Keller officiated. Bannockburn And Deerfield Women Tell Of Ravinia Among the nockburn Deerfield women who and Ban- are working on the sale of Ravinia coupon books are Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Mrs. Frank E. Jacober, Mrs. Gerald Kramer, Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Joseph Powell, Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. James Sayre. Nearly twice as many Chicago and suburban women have been enlisted as coupon book saleswomen for the Ravinia Festival this vear, according to Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park, gen- eral chairman of the Ravinia women’s coupon book committee. One of the reasons for the increase in the number of workers to more than 700, Mrs. McClure and her co-chairman. Mrs. Thomas J. Boodell of Winnetka, agree, was the enthusiasm generated at a recent luncheon for community chairmen and co-chairmen given by Julien H. Collins of Kenilworth, chairman of the Ravinia Festival Committee, Club. at Indian Hills Country Many of the suburban community chairmen already have been entertaining their committees at luncheons and teatime gatherings. Afternoon Wolff of 918 Waube hostess today to Circle of St. Paul’s Martin Murphy of is the assisting host- Honored At Farewell Tea Mrs. Guy Wood of 1050 Oxford Rd. is entertaining at a farewell tea today for Mrs. Arthur A. Agazim who is moving from 1041 Oxford Rd. to Lake Foerst. under the leadership of Mrs. Wessly Stryker, is now compiling the new list of members. Applications for membership must be submitted by July 7 if the names are to appear in the 1959-60 year book. The July board meeting will be held at the home of the recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. Amateur Gardeners To Meet Monday On Arrow Wood Lane Mrs. George Gessner of 2875 Arrow Wood Ln., west of Deerfield, will be hostess to members of the Amateur Gardeners on Monday, June 15 at 1 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Frank Packee of Skokie who will demonstrate the importance of the correct usage of flowers for attractive table settings. “The Amateur Gardeners, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Wall, are actively engaged in the work of the Fruit and Flower Guild. They have sent many bouquets of lilacs and peonies,’ Mrs. A. J. Harrison, publicity chairman reports, “and have also supplied a plant to each child in one of the schools in the poorer Chicago neighborhoods.” Mrs. Harrison states that these children are delighted with the gifts Woman’s Club. The transfer of Mrs. something 16 book and field trips to conservation areas. of Mr. Plan For Flower Show With Theme ‘Injun Summer’ R. B. McMullin to California and the resignation of Mrs. Walter Whitehead were accepted. and Mrs. Donald K. Smith. Mrs. Ernest A. Walen Jr. was received as a member from Northbrook Page enforcement the wildlife Dr . Paul daughter’s wedding and the reception. The bridegroom’s mother wore delphinium blue silk shantung, blue shoes and matching hat. Their corsages were tiny brown orchids. The young couple will be leaving the latter part of July for their wedding trip to Northern Michigan. The bride attended Lawrence College and her bridegroom is a graduate engineer from Purdue University. School, will Church. Bouquets of white flowers were on the altar and green and white flowers were festooned on the ribbons of the pews. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist. and blue chiffon picture hat for her Springfield daughter Downers Grove on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Deer- field Presbyterian for the who Lenington, 651 County, Springfield, Ill., located on the State Fair Grounds. Deerfield, Dawson of Candidates year, Drury Robert E. Lenington of 3225 Cedar Lane, became the bride of Charles Duane Specht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Specht of leave Piper will the Garden there. Conservation two on and and from for the at the Charles Chestnut for Members Mrs. ident. Standing are Mrs. Bruce Stephen, secretary and Mrs. Charles 18 Garden stalled are, seated left to right, Mrs. John Aberson, vice president; Mrs. Howard Kane, president; Mrs. Owen Hildreth, retiring pres- held Satp.m. in beginning June the scheduled The luncheon is to be urday, June 13 at 12:30 the Country Squire. Permanent committee to be introduced at: the are Mrs. Michael Baran, of Mrs. at 830 Warring- / The Country Squire, near Grayslake will be the setting for Blind is the annual luncheon and installation of officers of the Deerfield Club of Jaycee Auxiliary. Newly elected officers for the year to be in- June 18. of are asked home Wednesday Tour I meet wish- 17. To A to pro- Those to the Robert Plant fortunate ing to share their flowers to bring sum- Chicago Fruit for Miss Deerfield flowers Tews Che — Weddings — Engagements and are grateful ‘‘green” to care to have for, they The Amateur Gardeners and the Green Thumbs are focusing their attention on autumn when will present a flower show with the theme “Injun Summer” at Jewett Park on Sept. 18 and 19. Meeting recently to discuss plans were, left to right, seated, Mrs. George Rice, staging committee; Mrs. Stewart. Flechter, staging committee; Mrs. Donald Kempf, schedule chairman; and Mrs. Frank Zellet, general chairman. Standing are Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, general chairman and Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins, publicity. Thursday, June 11, 1959 �vSy CP REMAN AY en Ley Se y Preview Of Renew Ramble Garden Walk Planned By Newcomers Group The Garden Group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield met on June 24 at the home of Mrs. William W. Pingenberg to complete plans for the Garden Walk to be held on Wed., June 24. The 1 p.m. Garden Walk will start at at the home of Everett M. Inman, rose expert located at 720 Sanders Rd. It will continue north on Wilmot Rd. to the Walter L. Wecker. estate where Earl Caroni, head tour. gardener, will conduct At 3:30 p.m. the group meet at the home of Mrs. Sholl, retiring chairman, Trillium Ln., for punch. Park members New Mrs. Delta Valley Delta stalled on John Business the Thumbs of At Villa d’Este graduating Club Owen 5-1941 class WI 5-2742. Nichols, of sorority were in- Tuesday, May 26 at NEW in Hotel and call dar Silla PARK, NOW Nothing to pay until Fall We PER BOX This includes insurance protection PLUS ROAD furnish the box Fill it full of woolens—then call us We every- clean, USUAL CLEANING CHARGES Styling This New Bleaching refreshed and ready to use Price Evaughn ds gz? M4” CLEANERS Manicuring : Sa 2061 Green Bay Rd. (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 1959 insure In the Fall, woolens will be returned Phone ID 2-3900 or ID 2-4000 Permanents 11, and Stop in for Your Storage Box, or We'll Deliver It Tinting Central Low store thing; safe from moths, fire and theft up to $250.00 Weauty e OPEN ILL. Hair f and Notice June Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 a clean, Thursday, at Our Fill-A-Box measures 36” long, 23” wide and 8” deep. ae 4000 508 FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. # Accommodations HIGHWAY-LAKE COOK EDENS , EXPRESSWAY for | Pat Miller, General Mgr. SKOKIE Now CANDID WEDDING PHOTOS the Walker Appointments Midge’s HOTEL Silla)” Make are. Nore. Vacation ID 2-2330 Highland Park Two Stores ee ae (; Announcements a door and indoor swimming ‘pools... dining in the splendor of the Fountain Room... cocktails at the Highland Fling . Highland Park Music Theatre . . 100 spacious air conditioned rooms and suites. FREE PARKING For information of co-chairman, Fred 5 private meeting and conference rooms .. . magnificent out- THE sy Albert Pizzato of Highland Park. (Continued on page 40) of Deerfield, or Mrs. Foe Laura Ann, on June 2 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. licity chairman. Mrs. ee terman Ave. became a grandmother — for the fourth time when her son- — in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pizzato of Highland Park : had their first child, a daughter, Luncheon reservations must reach Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, by Monday, June 15. Mrs. Charles L. Walton is president and Mrs. Blaine Dorsett, pub- WI es Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 On” Wednesday, June 17, will be reserved on the calendar by many newcomers to Deerfield as the date of the last function of the year of The Newcomers Club of Deerfield. The Villa d’Este, at Cary, will be the location when the group meets for luncheon at 12 noon, A style show presented by the Villa d’Este will add to the enjoyment of the luncheon hour, to be followed by the installation of officers and graduation exercises for the first official Re Ae GlenviewChapter Ford Pharmacy Texaco station. EXCITING Concept Green Birth luncheon meeting held at the Deerfield home of the retiring president, Mrs. William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Drive. Members of the retiring board were co-hostesses with Mrs. Brenner. IS New of Alumnae Delta CAML eden A of the Year With Luncheon Newcomers ERT py NEW ARRIVALS” Frid Mrs. Charles G. Whitchurch of Evanston is the incoming president. Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace Road, Deerfield, was appointed chairman of magazine subscriptions for the service projects committee. Mrs. John Kittermaster, 410 Thornmeadow, and Mrs. Richard Derebey, now of Chicago who will be moving soon into a new home she and her husband are building in Deerfield, were among others at the luncheon. Severson, Mrs. George Koskey, Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs, P. R. Agnes, Mrs. William Eckley, Mrs. John Poindexter, Mrs. Herbert Seymour and Mrs. LeBolt. Also selling tickets are Sally Wilson, James and Richard Parsons, Arthur Fink, Richard Johnson, Barbara and Elizabeth Thiele. In the village they are available at the Hobby Shop, Record Shop, THE officers Skokie A bus for teenagers will be run from Deerfield if there is enough demand. Dispersing news and tickets for the Riverview Ramble are Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mueller, 1720 6 Tri-Delta Alumnae Meet In Deerfield “From 7 to midnight all 45 rides fun houses and shows will be open and all included in the price of a ticket,” Mrs. John LeBolt explains. Fritz at Deerfield and all Newcomers and their guests are welcome. A nominal charge will be made to raise funds for a civic planting. Reservations may be made by calling Right to left are Toni Harris, Highland Park; Mike Clement, Deerfield; Susan Maxwell, Edward Young, Star Brandon, Edward Imhoff, Ann Seyfarth, all Highland Park. Mrs. Harry The entire Garden Group will act as hostesses for the day’as this will be the final function of their first year. Special guests will be Teenagers wait expectantly for thrilling rides at Riverview during United Charities’ Riverview Ramble preview party. Riverview Ramble will be held Tuesday, June 16 at Riverview Park in Chicago to benefit United Charities of Chicago. The evening will start with a picnic hour from 5 to 7 o’clock to the tune of music and entertainment from the bandstand. Picnic tables will be set up around the park. the will Newcomers cee aes t Bat ORE SIMIC ; wa CRC 3 ee eee eae ~s ae spe 5 Ay 487 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia ID 2-3903 Page 17 �vve Y CAMP TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH oung For Boys and Girls 5 thru 12 Directed by Ted & Al Fenn, Educators SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK Riding — Fishing — Boating 2 — Swimming — All Sports Overnighters —- Baseball Uniforms for Bo ys — Crafts — Bowling — Hot Lunch — Teacher Staff, — Transportation CAMP SEASON—JUNE 29 to AUG. 21, 1959 Reserve a place for your child now! Phones—ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard cople On School and Dera Bill is a pre-medical student and also a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He will be returning for his senior year in the fall after his summer of counseling at the North Shore Area Council’s Boy Scout camp. He is the son of the William Binards of 708 Hermitage Dr, * * * Golf 4-3829 Only... Fathers Day gets so much advance publicity each year that there just ain’t no sense trying to pretend that come Sunday, June 21, you won’t realize what day it is. You might just as well resign yourself to expect some very special treatment. To prove we're completely sympathetic, & to keep your loved ones from making the kind of mistakes that amuse only cartoonists & that sort, we've worked out a sensible solution. Simply, fill in the form below, detach on the dotted line, leave in a conspicuous place, relax ... and... wait. TO WHOM IT Sunday, June 21 is MY Shirt........... MAY Sportshirt CONCERN: day. My sizes are as follows: Belt. Sox Sport Jkt............. . Sweater............ . Raincoat Slacks Cap In neck- wear, I cannot stand the following signed (check one) Pop. MS teipnccionikys i ag Se ake the guvner. _............ Boss. Wldediend He. And my favorite store is . . . Cobey’s Allen Wolf Allen Edwin Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf (Marian Landau) of 457 Hermitage Dr., has received notice from the United States Air Force Academy, of his selection as a cadet beginning in June. He will report to the Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., on June 26. Allen had also been offered a scholarship at Amherst. He will be graduated tonight from the Township High School in Highland Park, as valedictorian of the senior class. * June Arline 478 Central Highland Park daughter of from the University of Michigan with a B.S, degree in physical therapy on June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Koch will be in Ann Arbor for the occasion. COMING WATCH 18 * Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Koch of 513 Radcliffe Circle, is graduating (Open Friday Nites) Page * Koch, Peter Elias Peter M. Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., DelMar Woods, was one of the 156 cadets at Culver Military Academy who was a candidate for graduation from the northern Indiana college preparatory school. The seniors, who came from 26 states and nine foreign countries, participated in the Academy’s 65th annual commencement on June 9. Peter has won Gold and Silver “A” awards for academic excellence, as well as membership in Cum Laude, a national society to honor scholarship. He was active in chapel choir, drama club, history club, and The Quill, cadet literary magazine. * * * William J. Binard, recently was elected as the outstanding active member of Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Pi chapter for 1958-59 at the University of Miami at Miami, Fla. Stephen White From Colgate University at Hamilton, N. Y., announcement is made that Stephen White, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin White of 2180 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, was among the 321 seniors who received B.A. degrees at Colgate’s 138th annual commencement exer. cises on June 8. He majored in English and was active in intramurals for his national social fraternity Phi Kappa Psi. He played freshman baseball and was a mem- ber of the winter carnival committee in his sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. White were in the East for the commencement. * * * Francine Zellet, daughter of the (Continued on. page 41) SOON FOR IT! Thursday, June 11, 1959 �A ee MAE ae ES OS MR ge MRE IG fo 4 Deerfield Rotarians . To Hear Historian Home Owners To Discuss Water On Great Lakes The next regular meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners As- sociation Speaker for the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club this noon will be the Rev. Edward Dowling, ministered to by S.J. the Jesuit Dowling has edited a ma- Suter it is rate per month. The Wauconda Co., Construction topic tions,” with blended “retirement demonstrating of Mr. the re- search in preparation. He is the owner and operator of the Sunshine Valley recreational camp on Half Day Rd. in Lake Forest. May 28th’s program included an address by Edward Horn of the Bell Telephone Co. on the subject (Continued on page Mrs. E. E. Ruley Meetings club member addressed the on the 23) sical education, but also on the psychological repercussion of music itself on its listeners. Mr. Suter was assisted in his presentation by one of his students, David Bye, who Thatcher, Lt. Commander Coghlan presented talk on the subject Presentation” Mrs. Marion Huber Earl Simpson are being INSECTS & RODENTS and Mrs. assisted by Ask About Our Service Plan Mrs. Irwin Kessel and Mrs. John Polimeni, for the Bar-B-Q cook out for the playground on Saturday, June 20, at 4 p.m. on the Simpson lawn. charge Mrs. Jean Simpson is Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control WI 7 Days A Week in of activities of the younger 5-1749 set, and he was Sunday, June 14th 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Club % Frank your bar-b-q questions assisted Photographer meeting was very special! skilled chefs will answer of color slides Chief Glawson. May 21 annual special events! an illustrated of “Sea Power the showing Master Rotary ~ FOGGING man and is being transferred. He has served as a member of the board of directors of the Association and as a deputy sheriff. interpreted excellently the A-flat Opus 90 Impromptu of Franz Schubert. On May 14, through the auspices of club member Captain Joe Frank The Through Rain . free barbecue! scholarly manner, touching not only on the many phases of a mu- by Fantastic Resuiti Lasts Days! Even - the [S)e]HAS) suburban John Club subject of his own classification, “Music Education.” His talk was most interesting and informative and it was presented in a highly through of Ash ing his own dog at the post. Mr. and Mrs, Casimir Bietlinski of Birch St. are moving to Texas. Mr. Bietlinski is an army career occupa- much and St. David reports that the high spot of his past year’s work was in train- it is reported. May May 7, On June the original contract enforced, reported, which is a flat water versed. Mr. Thompson gazine, addressed public groups throughout the country, written many papers, and is consulted regularly by various Great Lakes Historical groups. His personal collection of over 25,000 photographs of Great Lakes Ships is the most outstanding and comprehensive in existence, Sunday, ters. Some people still want to have Order. Rev. on 28. Earl Simpson, president of the Association, has been asked to invite a legal representative of the Pekara Water Works to the meeting, to explain the reason for me- Clarence Wilson’ and Dr. Albert Nischke are program chairmen and they state the Rev. Dowling is the foremost historian on Great Lakes shipping and his topic will be “New Aspects on Great Lakes Shipping.” Rev. Dowling is at present affilited with Loyola Academy in Wilmette, and has taught at many of the secondary schools and univer- sities will be is responsible to Vernon Township for seeding the ditches, has received word from M. E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, that funds which are in escrow for the oiling of the roads can be allocated. A fond bon voyage was given last week to David Ruley of the K-9 division of the army. He is the son which Deerrficld Manor : of featured * free food the by a %* free peter talk by club member “Tommy” Thompson on the subject of his own classification, “Children’s Camps,” a topic with which he has well extremely’ himself shown Sh baoed pan hats to all the kiddies Adjustment SS remote We Install Shutters Aaywhere Match any Flaish broadcast sunday only! 24” with bar-b-cue $1599 hood, by WEAW grill complete motor, spit, Fold crank LUGEUAAELALEDULIOUEEUNNE VEDUDORLELANEONDENANUULT =: Shutters ¢ Shoji Panels * FREE! 3-pc. cooking utensil set with any Louvre Doors e Screens ¢ Room Dividers ¢ Fret Work 7600 Greenwood Ave., Chicago Samples shown in your Home. RA 3-3632 PHONE: CR2-5541 : | fl G all large 24” gg size .... : ri departments * we'll be “VV |2 famous serving Stella White WEAW commentator patio suburban Sunday, to interview bar-b-cue purchase! “ meet ah . . . at the 1 p.m. to 3... YOU! succulent beef, from Smithfield’s choice cuts! hear stella white on WEAW daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Save! SHUTTER HOUSE E 99 e values in Legs Under bar-b-que %* special supply limited! . . . cash and carry Vertical ¢ radio MADE TOU) CUSTOM aL JU PUG ELGLEENOHURURDEELE ul A the Plaltiijo 1672 skokie highway ID 2-7077or ID 2-8456 suburban highland park open EVERY day to 9:30 p.m. Formerly Crestwood Products Page 18-A Thursday, June 11, 1959 4 �DEERFIELD DOINGS air conditioners Mrs. Earl Kress of Rutherford, ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Greenslade at discount the north shore’s smallest discount Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-2042 George Hesler of Highland of Winnetka and Richard Dundee and many other in this vicinity. Park and Kress of relatives In Portland, Ore., this past week visiting friends was Mrs. Earl Gentry, who lives with her son-in-law and fathers day gi hie selection I JUNE daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Zellett of 814 Spruce St... Village President Eldon quist of 1311 Woodland 21ST. Frank . Holm- Dr. made a business trip to Puerto Rico last week. Mrs. Holmquist visited relatives in New Orleans, La., while he Was away. . Mr. and Mrs. William Starr (Constance Koebelin) are here from Knoxville, Tenn., visiting Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ott, both of 950 Sunset Ct. Have you been away on a vacation or had guests? Drop a note to the editor. It helps to keep this column interesting. ... It has been a time of moving for many Deerfield families . .. The Wesley H. Shannons of 1035 Hazel Ave. to Wayland, Mass. ... The young Delightful WALL BAROMETER dioibi temperature and weather trends. Graceful harmony in walnut and polished brass fits beautifully into either modern or period decor. A smart walnut and brass companion, TWIN THERMOMETER. Mounted indoors, tells both indoor and outdoor temperatures. Set = CIGARETTE DISPENSER. Holds a full carton either regular or king size . . . you re- move one pack at a time. Made of antiqued pine with amusing verse. Opening shows how supply is oe Alfred Gastfields from her brothers-in-law, Ln., a new development John Kress in north- east Deerfield ... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klemp (Joanne Huhn) from Ravinia to 1058 Brookside Ln... . From Chicago to 1106 Brookside Ln. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irving and two children. ... Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children have moved from their apartment building at 561 Deerfield Rd. to 231 Ramsay Rd., the former home of the Perry Mehans. The Mehans have gone to Scottsdale, Ariz. The Ingram Rasmussens, who sold their home on Portwine Rd., have been living in Lake Bluff. This week they are moving into their newly built home in Lake Forest. Dr. William J. Mauer Jr. of 964 Brookside Ln. has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter at 924 Deerfield Rd., which had been the residence and office of the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis for many years. The Friday, the Deerfield Con- Deerfield, Highland Park, Wheel- ing, Waukegan and Chicago. This club is open to all duplicate bridge players in the area and games are scheduled each Friday at 7:55 p.m, Further information will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mosely, WI-5-3410. North-south winners last week were (1) Andrew Szoeke, Chicago, Roy Hansen, Wheeling; (2) Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdall, Deerfield; (3) Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Norris, Waukegan. East-west winners were (1) Mr. Gershuny, Deerfield, F. P. Mastrangelo, Highwood; (2) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe, Highland Park, (3) Mr. and Deerfield. Mrs. John Gibson, vention June 27 through July 2 at French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Arnold Cohn has beer elected vice president and program chairman of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Deerfield women installed as directors are Mrs. George Lester, 1321 Charing Cross; Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Cross; Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, 703 Appletree; and Mrs. Alfred Rubin, 675 Appletree. Ken- 954 ff Special $1.49 .$24.75 in Ring binder Style, supplied with 3 Each Last tract Bridge club held its first meeting at the Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd. Samuel Gershuny directed a seven table duplicate game which included players from neth Hunters and Mrs. Hunter’s Osterman Ave. to Freeport. . . .|mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden, have Mr .and Mrs. Stephen Sunyak from moved to 1500 Wilmot Rd. Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht of 1342 1130 Rago Ave. to 1439 Ambleside Oxford Rd., newly elected president of Lambda alumnae chapter Opportunity knocks every pay day of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. will attend the 22nd biennial con- LEATHERETTE MULTI-FLIP PHOTO ALBUM pages. N. J., is the houseguest of her sisof 1006 Journal Pl. and has been entertained in the home of her other sisters-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Clavey of 1020 Journal Pl., Mrs, Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan Rd., Mrs. house! « Weekly Duplicate Bridge Club Has First Meeting page has 10 acetate pockets for 20 photos size 312" x 5” or 40 photos 212" x 3%"'. Colors brown, ivory, green and wine, all gold tooled. $2.98 Make Dad your own backyard! Feel Life a Real Chef — Give Him Barbecue Supplies A COMPLETE LINE OF BARBECUE GRILLS Extra refill sheets MORE GIFT SUGGESTIONS BILLFOLDS - KEY CASES - STATIONERY - AUTO COMPASS MAP MEASURE MANICURE SET ASH TRAYS TOILET UTILITY CASE ALL STEEL WORK BENCH GOLF BALL MARKER STEEL SHELVING GOLF BALLS FOUNTAIN PENS LIST FINDER BRIEF BAG - CHARCOAL and _BRIQUETTES BARBECUE FIRE STARTERS. COCKTAIL Mixer SET & WITH ROSS $3.95 SPECIAL $1.95 GOOD BOOKS FOR FATHER THE YOUNG TITAN by F. Van Wyck Mason $5.95 THE STATUS SEEKERS by sae Samal New Selection Father’s Day 4. THE YEARS WITH ROSS by eres Naina Greeting Cards Chandler's ON THE 645 Central Ave. ‘ Peeeie-n NORTH SHORE SINCE FIRE MITTS 2 Glasses. Regular Price 1895 ID 3-0230 EERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 Waverly Ct. Deerfield WI 5-3220 Thursday, June .11,-1959 �A Report Nine Calls Fire Chief Fred Grabo one straw faulty at 462 electric reporte4 Cumnor wiring Ct; at 1515 Wilmot Rd.; one burning auto at 832 Rosemary Terr.; one for trees burning in Valenti Builders project. An inspection of the National Food incinerator was made. Firemen remind residents of the district that their benefit dance will be given Saturday, June 27 at the Fire Station. Lt. Col. Richard DeBower On June 7, 1959, Lt. Col. Richard DeBower of 1331 Wilmot Rd. com- pleted 30 years in the United States Army Reserve. He received his original commission as a 2nd Lt. in Artillery at the end of his jun- ior year at Iowa State. The following year he received his B.S. degree and in 1948 his Masters degree in Education at the University of Chicago. For 11 years he was in the 865th USAR US 592 mand and course General of the Staff he became director } fe |a David staff (Reinf) THE SCHOO Scribe Troop Chris INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE George Chris Robinson open Tonight, June 11, Schmid i and the meeting. will be the final meeting of the year, with the 825 Improvisation — and Diction Mime Movement * Makeup CALL ¢ Scene WI 5-1383 HENRY and ¢ Voice | ‘i * Body Scribe Last Thursday, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the color guard consisting of John Siffert Lee Houskeeper. * Acting 50 Robinson, » Summer Theatre — Workshop in the MemoGary Stryker, Dan MacDonald and carrying the colors. | Youth Larry Hyink and David Lager acted as the color guard. The troop worked on advancement, then played a game. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker gave a talk on safety. Troop 52 marched rial Day parade with — presents a The last meeting for this season was a Court of Honor held June 9. At the previous meeting Taaffee, Tom Ohlson, Peter C CREATIVE DRAMATICS Last week the boys had inspection of tents and other gear which (Continued on page 32) 52 Lager, big camp fire, weather permit. ting. Parents are cordially invited. Classes Individual HAKANEN Attention Professional Instructi Public Performance Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS For Free Telephone Brochure, ID 2-5857 XI in St. Louis, Double drifted colors TUB Roger Williams IDlewood in a delicious duet Ave. 2-9771 Complete Washing Com- Drying College with meetings at Great Lakes followed by correspondence. Upon return from overseas, Col. DeBower set up and organized the Information and Education Division at the San Francisco Port of Embarkation at Ft. Mason, Calif. Later . have DeBower for four years. WASH Last year he completed year (Res) Corps RAVINIA Ft. Sill, Okla., Information and Education, and the Special Service Schools at Washington and Lee three on the Group Control Army Mo. Col. and Mrs. lived in Deerfield graduate of the Artillery School at the Department and faculty of the 5902 USAR School until 1956 when he became and in the Command a student His Department. Staff General 5302 the is assignment present FA Bn. and attended summer camps at Sparta, Wis. Called to active duty in December of 1940 he served as the SSO on the staff of the 24th Inf. Div. with 32 months service in Hawaii, Australia and combat in New Guinea. He is a University. MOS Troop Tom Ohlson, David Lager vidual Services at Ft. McPherson, Ga. In the summers of 1949, 1950 and 1951 he had 90 day tours as Executive S-3 at Camp McCoy, Wis. supervising summer training of Reserve and National, Guard Units. director of In 1953 he became the j Boy Scout News nine calls in May. Five were with the rescue truck; one was a pile of burning i and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 of Indi- A.M. Closed P.M. ... to 4:00 on P.M. Wednesday Even “the Dad who has everything” welcomes gifts from Geo. Kahn Father’s Day will happy for the Dad Kahn label on his OPEN and Ribbons, roses, rhinestone dewdrops (all divinely dunkable, of Haffile in the GLENCOE June course) — such and Hubbard RD. custom Woods made men’s Fashion : Center VE 5-4188 for : J ‘Jacobi wear enchantment brides and all romanticists! You never saw anything so pretty, the way one color melts and merges into the other in the gown and peignoir, too. Lovely-to-launder nylon tricot in fabulous color duets. Sizes 32 to 38. The set $25, The gown alone, $10.95 os MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Fine imported _ Thursday, bright Dobbs hats to Johnston & Murphy shoes. The selection is so wide that you are sure to find something precisely to Dad's own particular taste. k : : or 105 dawn who finds the Geo. gifts. Choose from ; 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 ty OF WINNETKA, | ¢ 11, 1959 Betti ai: | 4 i aaa Nn St a : �pp ee VR ae er ree ery WAR me ~ Lincolnshire Swim Club Opens < ACROSS THE STREET she) ety OR ACROSS THE NATION a STORAGE $21 GREEN WILMETTE, Alpine 1-0032 + SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING Ca dot © ves tro FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE....CALL -7 ao} e & VAN CO. BAY ROAD ILLINOIS UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines B RUTH unYOUNG wanted . ove “og i ebrows shape oe ag g, ey the Newer Metho h wit Tayi E HAIR_K Short Wave wite (D J11 Taahuod Park A week, 4 Wright, swim Richard Postmasters Meets He i BE Br ¢ Lectro-Matic cleans your sewer Oi ¥ and floor drains & Electrically. club but will be has been dedicated Cromartie, organized Ralph Deerfield American Legion on Tuesday, June 9. C. M. William Jr. is acting for Deerfield and was Lincolnshire, Alston, and similar to postmaster host to the group. Mrs. Donald Sheridan Charing pitality Tennaqua, which opened last Directors are, left to right, Roger Nelson, Choate, with Demain John Holland, Donn architect. Another 4-H Club Is Organized B‘nai Torah Temple To Have Confirmation Association In Deerfield The Northeastern Illinois Postmasters Association held a joint meeting with the supervisors of this region with dinner served in |the Hall in officially on July 4. of 1319 Mary Cross will assist with hostomorrow evening follow- ing the confirmation service of the B’nai Torah Reform Temple, Sheridan Demain of 1319 Charing Cross and Seymour Wolf of 829 Holmes Ave., were made directors to serve on the board for the coming year. and Jo Mrs. Kenton Happy 4-H Streit, John Rd., daughter W. is Streit reporter of for Helping Homemaking Club which Wednesday. a recent bers. is hostess Zenko to the the Hands meeting Mrs. Louis Mr. of 1153 club each was mem- SPRING intro SUMMER SAVINGS WITH THE LOWEST PRICED V-8 THE TAR is BY STUDEBAKER You save when you buy the lowest priced V-8 on the market—and For example—economy. In the Mobil- then you keep right on saving! gas Economy Run, The Lark V-8 produced an outstanding 22.28 miles-per- gallon, topping all V-8’s in all classes. Ee from FREE Estimates! For performance—you can go in 9.5 seconds. -_ Styled so tastefully, it’s "See, drive, compare the car that’s win- Available as a 4-door sedan, hardtop and station wagon. gr gre, Answer! FO Always an hour approved by Harper’s Bazaar. ning the hearts of America. cal [D 2-3220 We 0 to 60 miles ‘Discover what you'll save at EDENS MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 11, 1959 �i ‘i yee CPt aes TO eerticid Man Is issue UT Permits Awarded For New Harold Rd., The F. Yegge Deerfield, chief M.A.I. of 915 appraiser of and Kransz-Neuses Mortgage Co., has been awarded the M.A.I. designation by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. Yegge, who has been with Kransz-Neuses associated since 1940, is a past president of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers senior Residential of the of the Appraisers (1947), a Society and of a mem. Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Before joining Kransz-Neuses, he was a mortgage officer with Chicago Title & Trust Co. His educational background includes an S.B. degree from the University of Chicago and a master’s degree from Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. The Merry Oaks School will have open house on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m, at 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Parents and children are invited to become acquainted with the program. Children from Deerfield who are attending are Dianne Goodsmith, Susie Jacobson, Merrie Jane Howard, Debbie King, Kari Kittermaster, Jennie and Robin Davenport, Dean, Paula Drechsler, Houses Pe- Bowen, ok alate 2g BES eat “\e ¥ BO 8 Say) ee wx { ers) i ( aR ata: ee g building com- 17 new houses during the month of May. His full report follows: Residential Building Permits MAY ST DOO 6S 17 $ 484,777. May 1956) 2s... 28" 28 725,063. To date: 1959 = 2405). 128 3,608,673. PO. G8te. L900: «8 Ai 113 3,088,819. Additions and Alterations 9 $ 9,476. Garages oni y 15,886. Woodland Park School AGGItION® i250" 1 75,000. Gasoline Service PLO) ck vie 1 20,000. Plumbing Permits =: 4.05) 20 4,874. Certificate of Occupancy MPOTMits {262 5.0: 31 a week To Milwaukee The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council is having its annual baseball outing via bus to the missioner, in his monthly report to Royce Owens, village manager, states that permits were issued for Briarwood Merry Oaks School Plans Open House Sunday Afternoon Debbie E. oy tim ee art x ad Cubs-Braves night game in Milwaukee on June 26. Victor Turner is taking the reservations. C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. | INSURANCE values and Ads Read BONDS 5-0155 offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. — Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor Only the Want them not avail- 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. now! Country Club Addition .......... 1 43,000. All Construction May 1056: oe $ 653,013. Wavy 1980re 784,893. To date 1959 .......... 4,059,647. To date 1958: 22.0... 3,742,637. Total number of permits festied 8255 a 87. .$- BbS;018: ter Mudgett, Bruce Reynolds, Johnny Shumway, Ricky Stein, Jody Welch and Scott Becker. Lincolnshire students are Gwen Motter, Wendy Nelson, Jeff Schaefer, Lynne Wieboldt, Carol Wilson, Wendy Carter and Frank Unter- myer. Store out-of-season garments \Yout of the wd y Pe) ee * e : sats A MOTH TREATMENT for all “ garments with WASHINGTON’s practical ,.. economical “Stow-Away Service” Now — with Washington’s special “Stow-Away Service” you can save space at home and store outof-season clothes safely, conveniently . . . at little cost. Washington brings you a large, sturdy box. You pack it as full as you like; it will hold 15 to 30 assorted garments. Washington calls for it... cleans LOTS OF CHOCOLATE drinks around. But the wonderful one is Borden’s Dutch Chocolate Milk! So deep-down delicious and chocolate-y because Borden’s makes it with real Dutch cocoa and moth-treats all garments . . . stores them safely till you phone for them. They come back to you spotlessly clean, freshly pressed, in plastic bags. —the extra luscious kind brought all the way from Holland. surance for higher valuation at small extra charge. UNiversity 4-5900* Charges need not be paid until garments are delivered. ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. : as Thursday, June lon. Laundry and Drycleaners 700 11, 1959 Washington St., oR Washington's regular cleaning charges apply, and the storage itself is only $4.95 for everything in the box. This includes $250 insurance. Additional in- yr ber Association member Robert oR Going During May Kenton vice president ye a. Evanston Kids really go for it, and you can be glad. For Borden’s Dutch Chocolate Milk gives ’em good milk nourishment in every drop. And what do you know! Borden’s Dutch Chocolate Milk —all ready to enjoy—costs less than the chocolate drinks you have to mix and fuss with. Pour some soon. You'll find it at your favorite food store. © sorven co. �. GET THE FINEST! SHREDDED TOP SOIL arrests radar. Most uniform, perfectly processed MANURE—FERTILIZER Phone HOUTA TOT TOTHATUT TOT POTEATEATOTTOTTAT HH HTH AI AAT Now HA of Police ch , fr David Registrations classes Petersen, were made with two by Justices of the peace Walter Page and Michael George turned in $323 for fines for the month. The costs were $132. There have been 413 arrests this year as compared to 428 last year for the first five months. Court cases included one public intoxication; 2 drunken driving; 7 INC. ID 2-0027 HEAL) gf. in his report for May, to the Deerfield village board, states that 48 soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, e Chief PECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spreade= Improves Growing. ‘HPHS Summer Police Report Lists 48 Arrests In May Opportunity AA when knocks every pay day you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. for summer Highland C. S. openings Stunkel, still exist Session i‘ begins cases dismissed by court; Mrs. Lee Blev- the engagement of her daughter, Linda, left, to William Rhoads, son of Mrs. Judson Rhoads of Manteca, Calif. Aug. 1 drunk- glary, police driving guilty (Judge apprehended for bur- released to ’ Offer ends SY:| $2995 Lake Forest department. June 13 Miss Blevins and Groom-elect The bride-elect attended Ravinia School School. month and Highland Park High She will graduate this from the College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif., she has majored in speech She is a member of Lambda Sigma sorority. where therapy. Epsilon Her fiance is a graduate of the College of the Pacific where he will receive his masters degree in chemistry in February. There he is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The couple is planning a June wedding. No matter what you want to buy or: sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER it. And if you need an electric range circuit inside your home, it will be added YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. and hooked up to your new range. It means that for a fraction of the actual cost, thousands of families will be able to start cooking better, living better— 1629 Park Ave.. Free Delivery West, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 is eligible. This special offer covers standard range installation in any single family dwell- Uhlemann’s (Details new easy-to-wear ing served by Commonwealth Edison— at your dealer’s.) ings Your kitchen stays far cleaner, much cooler when you cook with CONTA EL Lenses a modern Electric Range. And nothing cooks food faster. So start with the ‘heart’? of your new All-Electric kitchen now—during “E”’ Days at your Electric Range Dealer’s. Get in on this special al Extra! low-cost eci al Prices: °°: on ne resident, ins, of Indio, Calif., has announced larceny on complaint by citizen; appeal drunk Decker); 4 below will have some spectacular values to show you. (Including a flat-price installation offer of only $29.95.) ~ This means substantial savings on whatever wiring you may need to install your new Electric Range. It means that if you require 3-wire, 240-volt electric service into your home, you’ll get Company. ends Former en driving appealed to County court; 1 mental patient released to Downey Hospital; 3 cases continued to June; 1 disorderly conduct; 1 During “E”’ Days the dealers who sell the famous make Electric Ranges listed Service High director, said in all classes. Monday, Offered by Electric Range Dealers to homeowners in this area for a limited time only Public Betrothed school auditorium. _ an Electric Range electrically! How to tell if your family Park School will still be accepted tomorrow at 10 a.m, at the high school is time to buy Save important money on special flat-price installation offer... . at School Electric Range Installation offer and start cooking better, living better—Electrically! w Electric CJ Public Service Compan eseleceteter a Big Red Letter meanereeenete oneness e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Heve your eyes examined by en Bye-Physicion (M.D.) saaasaaaaa te | s of These Famous Brands OOS UHLEMANN optical company the beot In gight—since 1907 1874 Phone Sheridan Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDiewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �The Mario First Child Caranis Name Patricia Ann DEERFIELD ROTARIANS (Continued from page of Mr, and Mrs. Mario Carani of 603 Glenview Ave. have named their first child, a daughter, Patricia Ann. She was born April 24 in Highland Park Hospital and christened Conception May 7 at Church. Annette talk was in abetted and by recordings his on the subject. Mr, Horn was sponsored and introduced by club member E. T. Laurers, also of the Telephone Co. Immaculate of Every Kind INSURANCE The infant’s grandparents are the Carlo Caranis of Glenview Ave. Anna Mari and tell and Renato godmother and and Character ~ ANCHOR godfather. Rev. Nicholas Carsello offiat the christening and Miss Carani INSURANCE 18-A) Sound” The ciated Carani were named Miss ‘Adventure AGENCY In Business 21 Lt. Col. and Mrs. Howard Litof Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Years Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Ruder Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruder, 355 Lincolnwood PIl., announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Marty Abramson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Abramson of Chicago. The couple wedding. is planning a winter Miss Ruder graduated from Highland Park High School and is a freshman where Alpha at University of Illinois she is a member Pi social sorority. of Iota Mr. Abramson graduated from Senn High School, and attended the University of Illinois at Navy Pier, Chicago. PUBLIC Notice To the of Patrons phone NOTICE Proposed of the Filing Illinois Bell Tele- Company: The [Illinois hereby gives filed with sion in its Chicago and the Telephone to the Illinois Local Area, relating and the it has Commis- Tariffs for in the Chicago in its General revised to that Commerce exchanges Tariff, Company public Exchange other Metropolitan Exchange ticns Bell notice rates’ public Local and and regula- semipublic services. A copy of inspected by business office 1866 proposed interested interested directly addressing merce the at from in Commission matter respect this Company may thereto or by of the Illinois Com- at Springfield, ILLINOIS BELL By Rosander, A. this with the Secretary J. be at Illinois information either may party St., Park, parties obtain filing of this Company Second Highland All the any Illinois. TELEPHONE CoO. Manager 6/4-11/59—162 PUBLIC To the Illinois The by of Proposed Patrons of the Bell Telephone gives notice with sion in its Chicago and the Company: Exchange to the Illinois Local Company public Exchange Area, Tariff, relating and the hereit has CommisTariffs for in the Chicago in its General revised to that Commerce other exchanges Metropolitan tions Filing Illinois Bell Telephone filed ersuaded by NOTICE Notice rates public and and Local regula- semipublic services, A copy inspected of by the proposed any interested business office of Deerfield Road, Deerfield, All obtain either parties this interested information directly filing may be at the at 812 matter may party Company in Illinois. this with respect this Company from addressing the Secretary Commerce Commission at of the thereto or by He’d be the first to tell you why his thoughts turned to Cadillac. He was tempted by its beauty and elegance... and by its great acceptance. But yet, how pleasant it was to find that he could make his final decision on the basis of practical considerations! For an examination of the facts revealed some surprising information about Cadillac’s economy. Not only are several Cadillac models priced competitively with other makes—but are actually within easy reach of many medium-priced cars. Its world-famous quality has reduced maintenance expense to the minimum—and its gasoline mileage approximates that of cars built and sold largely for economy. VISIT Springfield, T. Laures, 11, 1959 AUTHORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR DIVISION DEALER Illi- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY E. LOCAL other motor car. So there he is—wooed by its wonders and won over by its wisdom—ready to take the wheel for his first journey in his first Cadillac. If you’ve wondered how far off this happy day should be for you, we suggest you visit your dealer and learn why this is such a propitious moment to make the move. Whether you finally decide on Cadillac for pride or pleasure—or for thrift and practicality—you’ll get all four. We suggest you make plans today to stop in for a personal demonstration tomorrow. Illinois nois. By YOUR And it is a fact that Cadillac, year after year, returns a higher percentage of its cost on the resale market than any Manager CADILLAC 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND CAR PARK ° Phone ID 2-3442 6/4-11/59—164 Thursday, June Page 23 �| DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION — . _ Parking | .| Areas — Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ day Crushed ; ae | FREE y lt CHOICE of parents at- Church. Wil- of the commission- Lankton, TOP SOIL commissioner, presented the troop charter to Dr. Henry Sarton. Other troop awards were given to Alex Briber, Scoutmaster. The Life Scout award was prefather, iD me | 1930 First 2-006 5 Highland St. Park . Roger Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Sarton. ond class awards to Don Gardner, Greg fe Dr. Merit badges were given to Donald Dick and Michael Sarton; sec- ‘ah A many SILJESTROM FUEL CO. |[.22: 82 S005" ie ig Be with | tending at Bethlehem Robert Bryson, the neighborhood ESTIMATE! Gaue> last Thurs- of Honor ers’ staff, presented Lester E. Marshall the Scouter’s Key. Stone for Call evening 51 Troop Scout Boy a Court liam ae i " Re |\Has Court OF Honor held | ore Course Deerfield Men Conduct Police Boy Scout Troop 51 Deerfield , ee cei ig weoves ‘ as a ae ’ : ; . | Robinson, Lee Alan and Blount; Camporee and Scout-O-Rama Winfield, Robert x ae R. R, Frederick awards were etven to all bors par icipating. Opportunity knocks every pay day | June Two residents of Deerfield are conducting a police course ; 8-19 in Montgomery, when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Ala. They are Richard 1140 Oakwood R. Frederick, Dr., Del Mar Woods, and Thomas A. Wolf, 823 Appletree Lane. Both are on the staff of the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University in Evanston. Frederick is a member of the Institute’s field i staff, and Wolf is in the training Corrina teh ue "He bought me a division. They are conducting “Supervision of Police * THEN THE I teil SHOWED HIM inh DOOR! No Naturally, she wants matter. what Stocks? Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end - dl klar gla Bier angéportsc rs. \But unlike f bar and cf sec- in Interested . as to buy tion your best market place. a gas light. aa you want or sell you'll find the Want-Ad ht’ Lig as monds, sergeant a Breen, HE FORGOT TO BUY ME A G formerly Frederick, aide sportscar other communities with the Arlington County, Va., Police Department, has been a member of the Traffic Institute staff since 1956. Wolf, a former lieutenant of the Milwaukee Police Department, has been with the Institute since 1957. Both are graduates of the Institute’s Traffic Police Administration Training Pro- - mink ¥ home officers Montgomery and police from in Alabama. é a 35 about for _ ever ything almost a course in Personnel” patios, mutual fund a Hi pro- fessional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital apprecia- in tion possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-book- cel of « the many lights no.. Mts ; ‘cious*meodern . different i living types let, call or write: See of RAYMOND Het P. yd BLONER 124 West Northwest Hwy. gas available. Barrington, Illinois Collect DUnkirk 1-3210 Call PRICED FROM $49.95 (INSTALLED) Representing Ohevestors Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED - Page 24 7 EERE : ste ie WOOP ; ox ® 04% 0a. SAN %. ¥ ATS rs AS an E> y 4 <, Company “The Friendly People’’ 1894 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �from paint to patio Craftwood quality products help you meet the challenge of outdoor living. Come in today. You'll be pleased with our prices, quality and courteous service. BARBECUE GRILLS & ACCESSORIES a 24°: O94" 22" 18” Weber : Grk ious Ses el oe creer as Yard Chet: Swicker i600 2 be Hi-Lo: Yard Chet i oie a esas Weber’ Kover Kooker oii 3s Portable Charcoal Grill .....0.2.0.00.00000... Camp REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE Genuine California redwood 6 foot table and benches eg. ................. 95 6 foot table and benches -.0.0.0..0...0..0000.0.cc.0--- all thot fold Bible so es 11%” Gee ON: Che ee a ee stock 40” bench for‘ square table. 2.0.0.0... eS ty PG HDMI ce eae ee ee a Curved bench ..............2.... PARTI SE RS ag YA PS SEO WSS oe OOee MARIE og Reeae aa Upholstered Settee—Green/white 20.0000... Upholstered Chaise—Green/white .....00.0..0000000002.... Upholstered Chair—Green/white ........0.0.0.0.0.00000.... 34.95 39.95 26.95 8.95 31.95 9.95 14.95 38.95 33.95 27.95 AE A 28.89 36.89 21.89 6.89 25.89 8.89 11.89 32.89 32.89 22.89 RAT AE ETE APES 3.89 DWINS \OOE oid ERA PARAS 3 TUES METH FMRI PURE SPEER SEL DOG ET Se a i a RPI RA HOUSES 23.95 30.95 Redwood 37.95 TRELLISES ee fy ile, Ai A ogre ne SRE 4° Sg OG": 7 8 OA $5.69 | 5.00 OER ies isd aR ee Rien a a ic, ov craseeccascitis o e ‘3.0.0.0 os aad per 2.05 2.36 2.50 2.61 3.13 .93 36” Full round rail, 3 rail ............ .60 OO, ee YRS PM ee Cape Cod picket, 3 ft. high ........ Colonial picket, 314 ft. high spganka 3 1.36 1.50 Patio Weave; 3.20 & 5. cn.c kissin SCREENS By Arkla 4.95 ea oe is? Sor, (25h est, garden ie aphitt ea 7% ae = BAM bis 37 35 eve “30* “354 > agg ae 33% 39% lightin 32” available. CSD E 5. cisco ch ee Semmes eS SE ls eS : 59.95 Heritage fs. s-sgeressnersticlemsuniecele 121.35 Dootimian i005 ee eka 29.95 Welsbachi. BOXES sco ea, pga ” Discount 8 A.M, - 5:30 Deerfield arbors, 99.95 benches, P.M.—Thursday Highland until 9—Sunday 10% ey og PR oe MEE in full 100 foot rolls. We can make up screens in any dimension with any material. Consider enclosing your porch with Anderson Flexivent windows or Sun Valley Window Walls. gates, borders tumsnn company Road, * 39% See *Available in full rolls only. Installation up to 50’ from 29.00 to 45.00 Do it yourself kits 1.00 1590 Fibre Glass eee The newest, warm- CRAFTWOOD Park, Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41-—-Phone 11, 1959 RO Width in Inches Alum. Bronze Galy. 27 Wiel NG ae 45" SU i) eee also: June EN GASLIGHTS tion Trellises, white Thursday, a All heart redwood for board fences ............ 22Voc bd. ft 2 PLANT TR Sb AUR do.)7, | DAGR BEOCKNER Pion Bem i high. stookede SE UE Complete installa- Plant tubs, 12”, six sided RE running ft. 9 EEN | SRO SES RT EPA 40 lbs., 3.29 Materials ME Men ORR a a Ot. ESE BTN TL 20-lbs., 1.69 We carry a complete stock of fence materials, Installation is available. Estimates free. PLANT TUBS 26”x26"x36” Redwood 32”x32”x48” Redwood 38”x38"x48” Aa iii Xs tiscehs iatiase ance % EARLY AMERICAN FENCES House paints in white and lively colors. Long lasting, highest pure linseed oil content. No quick cover, wash away fillers. Woodlife 4.95 1.98 .89 1.89 PAINT FOR OUTDOOR USE Exterior gloss white and pastels .....000.00.00....... gal. Waterchek Masonry Paint ....0.00.00002000000000..... eee Rez in redwood and twenty colors _.....0.000.0.0000000..... gal. Penta Preservative Redwood Stain ..........00.0............ gal. ake ACCESSORIES: TRE SORVEE . y es CS DIP cisco ide ce aig. hs Coe BI ea i hs Nc a ee Charcoal, 10-lb. bag .89 picnic sets. (114” stock) Out Pienic Stoves 021.05. ccc 49.95 49.95 39,95 18.88 10.89 IDilewood 2-0140 & stakes. INC. �Miss Marilyn Nathan Delegate To Meeting Expert Hair Coloring , Miss of Mr. Green. . . . including all shades Waves NAFSA university In All Branches Of Beauty St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED from the University of ID is an organization officials who help of the 47,000 foreign students adjust to American academic and eultural life. Representatives of the United States Government, foreign embassies and United Nations also attended the conference. Culture CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 daughter 2-1603 Miss workshop OPERATORS Nathan participated discussions on in subjects Graduates Management Dante Michigan where she is a student, to the National Conference of Foreign Student Advisors (NAFSA) in New York City. Hair Cutting Specializing Nathan, Pasquesi From and Mrs. L. A. Nathan, 1001 Bay Rd., recently was a delegate of light blondes Permanent Marilyn Dante J. Pasquesi, POLICE 1020 Court Ave., foreman of the chaffing department at the Vascolay-Ramey Corp., Waukegan, was among the 24 graduates of the Industrial Management Institute at Lake Forest College. Graduates attended a commencement banquet at Calvin Durand Commons on campus. The Industrial Institute, a four- year evening program, was organized 14 years ago by a group of North Shore industries as a training program for mid-management personnel, vital to international ADVISE... Institute student change. ex- (References for this week’s discussion are Highland Park’s Traffic Ordinance, Sections 13; 61 through 74 and Schedules I through IIIB; and State of Illinois Uniform Act Regulating Traffic on the Highways, Article XIII.) Our streets and roads are designed and built to move traffic from one point to another, not to store cars. But for convenience sake, portions of the streets are set aside for safe parking of a limited number of vehicles. Parking means the a vehicle, whether ‘‘standing occupied of or not, otherwise than temporarily, for the purpose of and while actually engaged in, loading or unloading.” As long as we keep safety foremost in our minds and think of convenience second, we will have no problem with our parking. It is unsafe to park within 30 feet of a stop sign because it blocks the sign from the view of approaching cars. To park a car within 20 feet of a crosswalk is unsafe because it conceals cross traffic and pedestrians from the view of approaching motorists. It is easy to understand why it is dangerous to park in front of a fireplug or so close to the fire station that the engines cannot get in or out. Some parking is not only illegal but very discourteous. Double parking, for instance, or parking in an underpass or on a narrow bridge or alongside an excavation, or in a. narrow alley, creates congested conditions. by blocking a passing lane. A bit of cooperation from all of us would ease congestion. Parallel Parking When you parallel park, be sure your right wheels are no more than 12 inches from the curb. Except on one-way streets, park with right wheels to the curb. Parking on (Continued Opportunity when you on page knocks buy 33) every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. WHEN ITs TIME TO ACT YOU GET THE SOLID QUALITY OF BODY BY FISHER. ie the road-hugging Wide-Track Pontiac! s . ek “ *S aj © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. Wide-Track Wheel design brings car and road into a new relationship. The wheels of a Pontiac are five inches farther apart. This widens the REA stance but not the car. There’s a feeling of complete control, Life holding response. You’re steadier, more secure, balanced. Lean and sway 4 disappear. It’s the automotive advancement of the year and one of the THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS is full of surprises... some of them very pleasant. You'll find this to be. true when you see VIKING BUILD- Dotted lines show conventional wheel positions. day come Pontiac’s wheels are five inches farther apart. ERS for Real Estate properties. This widens only the stance, not the car itself. See them this week. for you to drive SEE this sleek beauty? The YOUR LOCAL keys are waiting. Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are considerably reduced, ride is (1) ROAD CAR AUTHORIZED smoother, balanced, steadier. PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 26 CoO. big reasons why you see so many new Pontiacs these days. Hasn’t the PONTIAC! AMERICA’S NUMBER Page ure road- ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 826 DEERFIELD Koad DEERFIELD, pepo en Thursday, June 11, 1959 �HONORED fet Sep, ei ‘ : ye . ¢ f i To See Cubs Play al) ualy x 4 1 ? Chicago Tuesday Cubs-Pittsburgh Field. game to see at Wrigley ‘ , : In and return one hour to Highland time minutes from the North Shore ation Center for transportation and admission to the game will be the Thomas Recent Paul Tarpey recipient Tribune medal of Chicago} for ROTC work 3019 West Peterson Road trip. staff LOngbeach 1-1890 Mr. and son of the|fcca, Martin Tarpeys of 191 Laurel Ave,| 00d, 206 Thomas Paul Tarpey, a major Loyola University terday. He Tarpey, in psychology graduated is a Cadet major is| ROTC. at| They Mrs. board will North plane tour yes-|reside with Mr. in the|ers whom Amedeo they the F. Ave., for country Ri- High- Italy. and LAURIE seen RONALD Ritacca’s brothhave not Adjacent parking for over 200 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President WEINSTEIN, E. for 38 years. OLS Cars... Funeral Director SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director ANC OD)-DOOLS veaae HILL-BEHAN °\Cur ON E-SOP Big Fix - Up Lumber Values! FIR FRAMING! SHELF LUMBER traight STORM DOOR _ stur- Clear and Sound on one side! 1000 OTHER LOOK! ea. 4x8-FT. SHEETS 34-INCH THICK ...... 6.34 9 | Boum. ft. 54-INCH THICK ...... 9.44 : 4c Cea, | 13c run. ft. | 2!c | 19c run. ft. 2x8, 8-16ft. | 28¢ | 25¢ run.ft. # BUILDING? 2x10, 8-16ft. | 35¢ | 32c run. ft. | ADDING ON? | Reg. | SALE />-INCH THICK ‘ad6 ft. | Tic [65cea a : be tee MAO. 2x4, 10-16 ft. | 2x6, 8-16 ft. 2x12, 8-16ft. | 45¢ he Ly | ts ~~ ie a [ ~~ | Ly4 ae 1x6 BE Aah 1x8 ~1xl0 Te Puy The eo can't: a a Be von. ft. Le 10 run. ft. [4c | 13¢ run.ft. 1312Ixl2 leIve 445e(15esruns ©ft, PINE FINISH LUMBER A sturdily built, good-looking door FOOT Held with waterproof glues, Use 1.49...... 1.26 | for nana a eb guges vi where of western pine, with permanent screen, removable storm sash. 4-Inch 2x4 Reg, ak a led ee ag ea | Ya-lnch Reg, 6.27...... 5.60 d er sid- icon Lids a eg wea oe | : one yaa aaa Rene Reg. | x6 Redwood '/,>x8 Redwood S58 aan Bevel... Bevel. Redweed ; Bevel sah dale (5c e | baYo-Inch _ ae Reg. ei 10.79.... 8° , Yo-Inch Reg. 3.85...... 3.23 FIR 5g-Inch 34-Inch Reg. Reg, 4.41...... 3.68 §.02..:... 4.26 Stronger, denser, goes down faster, Use for walls, roofs, floors, 4x4 FOOT '/,-Inch Reg. 2.98...... 2.51 9°47 | 3a-lnch Reg. 14.02... SHEATHING Ix4....Reg. 18c...16¢ Run, Ft. Ix6 ....Reg. 27c...24¢ Run. Ft. in tee he a tee ce Ixl2...Reg. 59¢...53¢ Run. Ft | : Bd | | Reg. 4.32..... 4.03 Yo-Inch Reg. 5.14...... 4.30 | 5g-Inch Reg. 7.49...... 6.15 sizes. Sh-Inch Reg. 6.69......5.68 | %-Inch Reg. 9.12... 8.51 945 g55 ; 24x80 | 30x80 | 32x80 1x6 Fir drop Siding...17¢ || 5% .Inch Reg. 5.87......4.91 | ¥-Inch Reg, 6.69...... 6.98 | FLOORING VALUES! PRE- FINISHED up and June 11, 1959 ges (225 1275 | (32 PANELS you're through! Finished with 2 coats of hot lacquer | {x3 Clear ........... 32.50 Softwoods per running ft. Ve {x4 Clear onc \5¢ Fir .........10¢ that brings out the COMPLETE lovely grain. Random V-grooved, PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 7° 4x8 Foot Panels ...... each Blonde Limba .............. 13.00 ooteagit ES SE es Ae: 15.10 Walle DOR = UNFINISHED MAHOGANY Lovely V-Groove "Lauan" Paneling. ..... : 4 r R : | F C0 M P A N y ANCE buy ccc chaesweds 15.90 teach Bee CPOE CO or 16.95 ree. RTS $6.99 LIFE _ INSUR- FOR on YOU when you HILL-BEHAN’S IN- SURED HOME PLAN! Ask BUDGET about it! ID 2-8801 SKOKIE HWY HIGHLAND PARK Be OTHER YARDS IN CHICAGO, SO. CHICAGO, ARLINGTON HTS., BENSENVILLE, ONTARIOVILLE Thursday, 15x80 | 16x80 18x80 [ UJ M : .12.51 PLYWOOD 3g-Inch Reg. 3.98...... 3.30 | 34-Inch Reg, 5.06...... 4.71 : line close grain. : Use for furni- Ft Lovely 13%" Western Pine Doors that are extremely popular now. Add _ distinction to your front entrance, bedrooms! All 4x8 Foot Sheets 5/16-in. Put 'em 10c. toes .9.63 Reg, 2.23...... 1.88 9c . ./4c 9.84 | 3e-Inch Reg. 8.16...... 1.27 4-Inch A Aa eae er 888, ween . J Rrlend “pes shrew a FOOT eae 3x4 : A beautiful fin- Reg. 8.26 34-INCH THICK ...... 10.88 HAND PANELS | EXTERIOR FIR PLYWOOD 34,-In bhek eee. FPSs FIXING UP? LUMBER lag ...... LOCK SET AND HINGES FREE! %e-Inch Reg. 1.95...... 1.65 | mois ees | 40c run. ft. SHEATHING Sas PLYWOOD l= 4* racing! ze 32x80 Only uses! 4x8 Ft., Vs inch, Reg. 5.70 per Sheet. NOW! SAVE! 540i saree st contracpene ates Qxdinch =| ary ...adewish Funeral Chapel only |. after the ball game. on [einnstein and Sonsi inc. Park Members of the Recreation will supervise the outing. ORIGINAL of need... The first 200 children to pay the registration fee at the Recre- taken - the Four buses will leave from the Recreation Center at 11:45 a.m. e Visit Ital Two hundred or more boys and girls from the Highland Park Recreation Department Junior baseball and playground teams will go into 3 UC X—71Y.4=— are) ab mS—4 1200 Boys, Girls er Z>iImoerrK-f Pre & NO. AURORA. Page 27 �Millard’s Book On World Law Stresses Strengthening United Nations Charter “Freedom in a Federal World,” a book written by Everett of 1623 Sylvester Pl. lished by Oceana of New L. Millard and pubYork City, will be released Monday. © In it Millard reports a six-year study by the Conference Upon Research and-Education (“CURE’’) in world government which he or- BLADERE TAZION CU. CRANE RENTALS EXCAVATING GTRUCRING HIGHLAND PARK ILL, ganized AWOHE IDLEWOOD 2.3765 and which now numbers 400 world affairs scholars in 16 countries. “We think the key to world peace is to form a ‘house of representa- tives’ in the United Nations, elected @ @ @® EXCAVATING GRADING ROADS by the world’s peoples, in addition to the present General Assembly,” Millard told the NEWS this week. “Such a world legislature can wield decisive peace-keeping powers without invading the internal affairs of nations, our studies show. “Americans can accept only a democratic basis of world law, the conferees believe, while Russia will not entirely reject a proposal to | ‘put the people in the UN.’ ” @® WRECKING @ DRIVEWAYS ® PARKING LOTS RENTED @® CRANES Among international powers | which CURE recommends for a UN legislature are sovereignty over the high seas and Antarctica, a world economic development authority, trusteeship of peoples in | transition from colonialism and of strategic trouble areas and agencies for the peaceful uses of atomic power and exploration of outer space. GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATING CO. ID 2-3785 HERE TELEVISION SERVICE Oil — CENTRAL \/ ALL MAKES Prompt, reasonable _ efficient service in this area 10 years. 20th | CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 Heating GAS Equipment BRAUN OIL Carl Casel, GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor If no answer 5-0602 call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD Page 28 & SHERIDAN. HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 PARK, for the finest in Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Main 447 Roger UNiversity 4-3034 cpeliah: os hire Williams Formerly igh ty OPEN Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND © ELECTRONICS F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 West Deerfield Husenetter’s Deerfield Open ID 685 2-4387 PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Needs CALL HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. WI Repair Road SUNDAYS— HARDWARE LANDSCAPING Fabric Shop Evanston YOUR RAVINIA Highland Park On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Vogue IT— SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon MONOGRAMMING Buttons — SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS ILL. Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Division Manager Pleating — fund. ewe bis We FOR Towels, Shirts, ete OIL - GAS the school’s social events, contributes to operation of the U-M Case Clubs and supports a scholarship Call — LET US DO CO. 444 Central Ave. News from the University of Michigan notes that Frank S. Pollack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Pollack, 649 W. Buena Rd., was among 32 Michigan law students who were elected to “Barristers,” senior honorary society of the law school. The group sponsors several of REPAIR GOSS RES ES See eeeee HARDWARE BROS. Association,” Frank Pollack Picked For Senior Honors . Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. PHONE ID 2-3804 ELLIE IT L ETT TTT) ely ARERR HRRR REAR HEATING SERVICE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE COMMUNITY WATCH Leading Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry. Designers OiL AND Millard American Bar author Millard. sk CORNER are: for — Leeds SERVICE the said L. J ONE JEWELER BURNER SALES ql Cw. T FUEL OIL [CALL US!! “The book develops themes of world law recently advocated by Vice President Richard Nixon and Everett Work 5-3600 — New Work Dishwashers Water Heaters If no answer call WI 5-0743 Friday Evenings Vernon Ave., VE 5-3100 Glencoe ID 2-1110 Phone ID 2450 for Advertising Space on this page Thursday, June 11, 1959 �Reg : MARA» eA f OR Deerfield Man Receives a at ih dart & Oe eh ti ve Cae ‘ Pe us Ri aia i 7p a |New Stamp To Honor Promotion a) ; yon Summer Schedule Listed At Lutheran Church 49-Star Flag, July 4 Postmaster C. M. William Jr., Deerfield, reports that the postal Th summer schedule at Zion Lutheran Church will have communion celebrated at the three 49-star American flag stamp services the first Sunday of each through the Auburn, N.Y. post-’ month:. ;The..bus “will «continue. to office on July 4, the date when provide transportation for the the new flag becomes official. 10:45 a.m, church service. Nursery care will be provided for The stamp will be 0.84 by 1.44 inches in dimension, arranged hori- the 10:45 service at the home of zontally, issued in sheets of 50, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Forslin at and printed in red, blue, and deep 829 Appletree Ln. A coffee hour will begin Sunyellow on white paper. An initial printing of 120,000,000 has been authorized. department will issue a 4cent Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Period Opens There are for Boy Wan. The June four Scouts First periods at Camp first period planned Ma-Ka-Ja- is June P. Dendel Mr. Hamilton P. Dendel has been appointed assistant to executive vice president Robert C. Gunness of Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Mr. Dendel was formerly sales promotion and advertising manager of the company’s central sales region. Dendel enjoys the Labor Day Mr. Dendel joined Standard in 1946 as an industrial salesman at Detroit, Mich. After serving as sales manager at Indianapolis, Ind., he was transferred to the general office in Chicago in 1956. He was PORCH CARL Mart 2-8550 | Your Fabulous Home . . . ALUMINUM SIDING ALCOA—Any Colors Ho me K ID ENCLOSURES With ¢ Stationery ¢ Roll-up & Camera Central Beautify AWNINGS e All Powell’s 589 NOW in ALL COLORS! WINDOWS Aluminum L OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS in September. Custom outdoors and is particularly fond of fishing. The rest of the family includes his wife, Sara, and his four children, Kathy, Joanne, Philip and David. They reside at 1219 Central in Deerfield. PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING day between the 9 and 10:45 services. The annual congregational picnic is planned for the Sunday after Aluminum H. AND 23-July 6; second period, July 7-20; third period, July 24-August 6; fourth period, August 7-20. STORM sales manager-nitrogen products and later with the advertising department before becoming sales promotion and advertising manager of the central sales region in 1958. Mr. Dendel is a graduate of Michigan State University. He served as a lieutenant in the Unitserved as a lieutenant in the United States Navy during World War II. FAST PHOTO COPIES 23 Le ¢ Improvement Color Co. DICK LATTANZI KONSLER ID 2-0252 1227 ARBOR AVE., ID H.P. 2-1316. To a lady whose husband is about to buy their next fine Car. We do not believe that your interest in cars lies only in how they look. Therefore we bring to your attention some of the womanly ¢ . .° graces of a vehicle which THE oe. PERFECT GIFT ’, FOR combines fashion and function Calculated Simplicity . . . length without bulk, size without mass. Eminently acceptable, totally assured. In colors thoughtfully keyed to the shades you’ll be wearing through the year. Trusted you Fingertip Heavenly Space . . . for hat, legs, feet. You sit gracefully, head-high, imperially straight. PaPpeR¢MATE . . . Auto-Pilot reminds limit . . . and may be set to Driving . . . pushbuttons move you We think you'll find such a car quite thrilling. Interiors of glove-soft leathers, textured tweeds, custom-woven broadcloths. Enchanting Guardian of the speed forward and rearward. Pushbuttons control heater and air conditioner. Controls well in reach and self-explanatory. handles as gently. y way. keep you at a steady pace, automatically, without a touch on the accelerator. Implicit Obedience . . . to make you a dextrous driver. No other fine car steers as easily, CAPRI MARK Il in a most unusual It is immensely attractive, excellently tailored, finished, and appointed. Gallantry . . . specially installed Its name is IMPERIAL. May we suggest that you and your husband compare it with the other two fine cars. We think you both will find the prospect of owning an Imperial delightful. swivel seats turn gently doorward so you enter and alight gracefully, hat undisturbed, seams straight, hemline decorously in place. Guaranteed 4, not to skip | over handprints, |. fingerprints, grease spots »».even writes over a smear of butter! IMPERIAL $ D49 i] JUST ... excellence GIFT BOXED FINEST NOW On the North Shore Since 645 CENTRAL Thursday, AVE. June 11, 1959 VIEW IN YOUR IMPERIAL 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK OF CHRYSLER DEALER’S LAKE MOTORS, 1895 « ID 3-0230 ON PRODUCT without equal CORPORATION SHOWROOM INC ID 2-2500 Page 29 �Chosen Speaker 3 Highland Parkers Are Marywood Grads Miss Janet DeGrazia, newly-electm\ed vice president of the Speech Club at Mundelein College, Chicago, has been chosen Vital Speak- Three Highland Parkers commencement 2 in June part took ex- ercises of Marywood High School at the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Fola graduation ceremonies, lowing dance was held at Michigan Shores Club. Miss Mary Jill Berube, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton Berube, Ave., plans to attend 1385 Oakwood BANKING Tuesday Wednesday HOURS: Thursday 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Milwaukee, College, Mary Mount Wis. Miss Mary Eileen Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi, 600 Ravinia Rd., will enter nursing Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 to 2:15 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m. to ow9° Saturday AND ¢v school, St. Vincents Infant and Maternity Hospital, Chicago. Miss Judi Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball 851 Wright, L. George College, Rosary attend Rd., will River Forest. to to 2:15 8:00 p.m. Miss Janet DeGrazia er of the Year Only the BANK offers She has various Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal to speech specialize Miss next by fellow represented contests. in Deposit Insurance Corporation She will is members. college She speech DeGrazia year, the correction. be a in plans a junior member LAKE of Delta Sigma Rho, the National Forensic and DeBate society. She has maintained an “A” average in academic studies and consistently has been on the Dean’s list. Miss DeGrazia is the daughter of the Eugene J. DeGrazias of 1820 Ridgelee Rd. She has two brothers, Anthony, a freshman at University of Illinois, and Fred, a sophomore at and two sisters, Carole who attends maculate Conception School Mary Beth, a pre-schooler. Quigley Imand CAR Seminiary; WASH appointed NOW OPEN FOR THE DuPont SPRAY GLAZE SPECIALISTS! SEASON Luncheon EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS AREA! Terrace Wu ANNUMY Wy RAY GLAZE XX WY / /DU PONT SQuT GUTTA yl ‘| Hotel Moraine’s Pool-Side SH i R fe 3 the best wax job! .+- yet “4, e Enriches colors costs no ¢ Makes chrome sparkle more @ Long lasting Our Spray Glaze Beauty Treatment Includes: 1. Washing 2. Removing your car with grime and Du Pont Car dull pigment Wash. with a special Du Pont Cleaner. 3. 37 Make a date now to meet for lunch at The Moraine. Luncheon is served seven days a week on the Pool-Terrace from 11:30 to 2:30. If you wish, you can make reservations by phone. And, of course, there’s plenty of parking. Plenty of Parking in Our New Parking Lot! TELEPHONE ID 2-4444 FREE and Glazing car from bumper to bumper with sparkling Du Pont Spray Glaze. 508 A $22.00 ic Page THE LAKE © HIGHLAND Sd PARK, ILLINOIS By DuPont Trained Specialists! BY APPOINTMENT PICK-UP DELIVERY... Address: Sat., Phone ID 2-9722 FIRST ST. & ELM, H.P. Hours: Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 6, Sun., 9 a.m.-2 REMINDER: ON | | EVERY $1.00 DAY WEDNESDAY p.m. IS (with 8 gals. of gas) At LAKE CAR WASH 30 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �i 647 Deerpath, secretary. Deerfield Stagers Annual Banquet with original ditties pertinent. to| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ventriss of Chicago are entertaining the past plays Stagers. group and activities of the PEW To Be June 17 SPANISH © GERMAN The Deerfield Stagers are again to have their annual banquet. This year Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Flana- gan, 1503 Woodland Dr. and Air-conditioned their committee of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Road, Mrs. Robert Benson, 303 Wilmot Road and Clarence A. Egan, 711 Timberhill have arranged that it be held Mrs. John Spend Hunter Everything you immediately insured. you want was and 102% returned Our Usual Low send Fill clean beautifully cleaned, the box we furnish in the Fall. carefully stored and with all the woolens Of course, you pay nothing already collected turned in and Cleaning Charges Will Be Added to Storage monthly Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 me- is 1, from 1959. For A Summer 2226 of Fun Green Enroll Bay Now Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Once-over way to weed & feed in the FERRY HALL SCHOOL DAY CAMP (Member of the American Camping Association) 541 N. MAYFLOWER ROAD, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS The camp will have use DR. of the swimming ample facilities of pool, the playing Ferry fields, and ROBERT G. PERSONAL FOR Following OR ANDRUS, McCORMICK, Hall, USE (6 weeks) | SHORTHAND (days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASS WHICH BEGIN JUNE 22; JULY 6, 20; AUGUST 3, 17 1718 Sherman ‘as Ave. W. H. Callow, Prin. UN 4-3004_ ¥ prasad FU Headmaster Camp Courses: SCHOOL BUSINESS GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY tennis game participation, neatness, honesty, improvement For further information write: The Director, Ferry FRANK The 4 Hall School Day Camp, Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 4811. MR. FOR From ay courts. The daily, all-weather program will include a balance of indoor and outdoor events on this beautiful campus in a wooded area adjacent to Lake Michigan. Archery, miniature golf, softball, handicraft, and games will be among the activities. A hot lunch will be served in the school dining room and will be followed by a quiet hour devoted to nature study and storytelling. Prizes are frequently given to campers who compile points for skills, cleanliness, and cooperation. 2-4341 5-434I EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | For Girls 6 to 14 years old June 22 to July 31, 1959 including the gymnasium, FRapklin GReenleaf Speedwriling being through morials, The fiscal year August 1, 1958 to August OF LANGUAGES Cost! co- $818 more per week ‘til Choose which with hours Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! TYPING Bannockburn subscribed classes garments are returned. chairman, Mrs. William Marshall, headed the cancer drive by mail in Deerfield 10 BERLITZ SCHOOL 1330 her to Labor Day and 2 or 4 hours per week COURSES: 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 518 Davis Street, Evanston TYPING and ITALIAN Private Lessons or Small Groups Cancer Drive Is Well. Subscribed In Deerfield Dorothy COURSES: INTENSIVE Holly Lane, vice president, public relations; Richard Thompson, 1560 Robin Lane, business manager; Charles Hamilton of Highland Park, treasurer and Miss Louise Korst of 1100 Springfield Ave., secretary. The proposed slate consists of Charles Hamilton for president, Charles Palmer, production; Miss Louise Korst, casting; Mrs. Lenn R. Franke, public relations; John Sullivan, 1330 Holly Lane, business manager; Mrs. Daniel J. Flanagan, treasurer and Miss Irene Donohue, Dr. e LANGUAGE 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June REGULAR Wednes- Sullivan, ANY thrill to a new language by Fall. Also special Children's and coaching at High School, College and graduate level. day, June 17 at Hank’s Supper Club. This is the annual business meeting and election of officers. Mrs. Frederick Ritter of 946 Clay Ct. is retiring president; Mrs. B. B. Brown, Gemini Lane, vice president, casting; Charles Palmer of Lake Forest, vice president, pro- duction; FRENCH classrooms Bonus® does two jobs. Kills ugly weeds like dandelions, plantain, buckhorn. Fertilizes good grass, makes your lawn Director DRIVE THE NEW: SUNBEAM RAPIER greener, lovelier. Non-burning a a SS eS ee ee Oe ee ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM site site PERPETUAL sie oie Ridge Road Chicago: GENERAL Thursday, and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 elie : — We Operate Our Own ote site CHARTER June 11, 1959 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: Bonus ee UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 is clean, dry. Apply with the Scotts Spreader — uniformly good results guaranteed! el a Save $5.00 Bonus for 5,000 sq ft, alone 5.95 Scotts SPREADER, alone 16.95 Both a a ee ae site sie otitis. ti. tlie tlt. alte, tlt. ..siie...0te. .site..siie..siie a only $17.90 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams RALLY CHAMPION! 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th in its class in the 2600-mile Alpine Rally — Europe’s toughest! The Sunbeam Rapier is a 90 mph performer, complete with dual carburetors, turbo-slotted wheel discs, tachometer and race-proven brakes and transmission! And it’s got room, too! Seats five in the comfort of foam rubber...in the safety of single-unit construction. Testdrive the new 1959 Sunbeam and take the family along! Drive the Rally Champion Sunbeam today! ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon Open Sundays 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Hitioran SCHMIDT RETAIL « Sunbeam MOTOR DISTRIBUTOR—Jaguar 4 « Humber SALES, - Sunbeam INC. - Hillman Husky - Foreign & Sport Cars 3527-41 N. Western Ave., Chicago 18—LAkeview 5-8776-77 Page 31 Fei! �; { ft ee is from page E. O. Steinorth. Boys For the first time since its organization over a decade ago, the;Countryside: Water Company’ of Illinois petitioned the, Illi- who | (passed: -were- Lee Houskeeper,:.Bob‘Ferone, Jim Hamilton, John Kopp and J. George H. with tion. Kloepfer. Warton the nois Commerce Scoutmaster closed the meeting oath and benedic- Scout HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS &« LOAN ASSOCIATION 32nd season Glenbrook Countryside is located east of Phil Johnson’s restaurant and south of County Line Rd. in Cook County and in Northbrook Public School District 28. St. Johns MEMBER OF Highland Park Ave. THE SAVINGS AND LOAN | you BUY Village U. S. of Deerfield. SAVINGS BONDS. LG the increase,” pany for its purchased at 9 Company’s said Benja- the Com- past cost for water the higher Highland oe Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance PHONE NUMBER—VEnrnon 5-2221 1-4740 810 WAUKEGAN BUY THE RD., PAINT R. A. Kole same ss : Even youngsters looking presentable. clothes” our play fresh must be will and still THAT’S WORTH WI THE per and per 100 cubic The proposed schedule would establish a minimum charge of $3.80 per month of each billing period and would graduate downward 95c per 100 cubic feet to 38c per 100 cubic feet for large users. Benjamin said that the Company’s 270 consumers were mainly residential users in the Glenbrook Subdivision with some large industrial users near County Line Road west of Waukegan Road. new Highland Park rates under which the Company has been purchasing water since January 1, 1959, has caused a jump of approx- posed rates would be granted by the Illinois Commerce Commission as soon as possible, as the increase in cost of purchased water without relief over its present resale rates would cause the Company to operate at a deficit. Salvation Army Day is scheduled Doughnut Tag for Friday, to- morrow. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock Ave, heading some too! & Phone TODAY 5-2286 WORK PAINTS <t is Tag the Day. Deerfield This year the have acquiesced. per cent of all money for Pick-up Service! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, State Bank for use for local emergencies. The funds contributed to the Salvation Army help support the of social services. are varied used LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School District No. 113, 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 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, from and after 8 o’clock A.M. on the ist day of June 1959, at Highland Park High School in this School District, until 8 o’clock A.M. June 22, 1959, and from then will be on file and conveniently available to public inspectior, at the Administration Building, 1 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., on the 13th day of July, 1959, at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, in School District 113. Dated this 25th day of May, 1959. Board of Education School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 6/4-11/59—160 INC. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Hearing will be held in the City of Highwood at the City Hall, Friday, June 19, 1959, at 7:30 p.m., C.D.S.T., to discuss and decide if Evolution Avenue will remain a one way street or have traffic proceed in both directions. LEO MORDINI Chairman, Streets and Alleys 6/11/59—168 A Main !Dilewood 2-3310 Office — and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise to program as Send their vacation clothes to us share their fun 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 32 keep sparkling THE Page kept If they’re “hard on treatment looking and at Co. DEERFIELD fact rate collected is placed in the Deerfield day! PAINTS GLASS Paint Com- efficient from 58c per 100 cubic feet to 24c feet for large users. Twenty “new. DEERFIELD the Deerfield Woman’s Club decided not to sponsor the Salvation Army Doughnut Day, so Mr. Darling has written to many of the local organizations asking for volunteers, IN 30 MINUTES Formerly graduating downward Doughnut REGULAR ... thins with water—yet dries to tough: est, most weather resistant finish ever developed. the that sought The present rates have been in effect since 1946 and provide for who repaint always (Just north of Foster) Good grooming gives her EASIEST PAINT TO APPLY can added has imately 80% in cost. Benjamin stated that he hoped that the pro- don’t have to repaint for years! you Benjamin pany Doughnut Day Is Friday, June 12 them »».SO that facilities.” from 5206 North Broadway, Chicago SOLVES BLISTERING PROBLEM ... used with Du Pont No. 38 primer on new or unpainted wood! DRIES Com- min, ‘‘will not reimburse the or LOngbeach Sr . the basis of Benjamin, Secretary. “The rate a good start THAN put a minimum charge of $2.32 month of each billing period, SUBURBAN HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50% LONGER will operative Edward * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ‘| m LUCITE ACRYLIC but an should allow it a moderate return on the investment in water plant The New Du Pont LASTS 50% LONGER HOUSE PAINT on operating methods, which stalled off any request for a hike in the past. INC. Under New Ownership rate, pany “The recent increase by the City of Highland Park in the cost of water purchased by the Company has necessitated our request for an increase in our own rates,” said ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, oper- Park ation on June 1. The restaurant began in a small way in 1927 and has kept growing with additions and remodelings to make it large enough to accommodate the diners. Although the mailing address is still Northbrook, it is now a part Security — Service — Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 of on June 3, 1959, for an increase in territory in Northfield Township, Cook County, and Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. The Phil Johnson Restaurant on Waukegan Rd, at County Line Rd. its Commission its water rates affecting approximately 270 of its subscribers in Glenbrook Countryside Homes Subdivision and contiguous Phil Johnson’s Restaurant Begins Its 32nd Season began ‘ PN Ee A EB oie In Glenbrook Countryside Subdivision 19) they used on the Camporee. Map reading classes were headed by Mr. Ra OTS eC Petition For Water Rate Increase Boy Scout News (Continued SETS 1616 - Thursday, June 11, 1959 �rt FEY pie eS UGS BAe ae Byam ren weeks House. in painting and held for eight at Winnetka Sponsored by Art League, summer June 22. Day, Two classes adults Miller Community North Shore sessions begin Evening Classes will be PENT O MIR (Continued Classes Summer classes drawing will be ee ants 4 r POLICE ADVISE . . . Art League Sets Summer Wotan, held for from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. John will teach on Mondays; George Rocheleau on Wednesdays. An evening class will be conducted by Carl Schwartz Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday is children’s day, with a morning class for those age five to 11 years; and an afternoon session for those age 11 through 18. Mrs. Kay Hoffman Schwartz is the instructor. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. A. O. Berger, Glencoe. Students may re- gister on the first day classes meet. from ; B’nai page Mrs. sidewalks, on parkways and driveway approaches between street and sidewalk is unsafe and illegal. School Jack Solomon, director of B’nai Torah Religious School, announces that at the recent Closing Day When a car is parked on the driveway approach, there is always the possibility of the car rolling out into the street, causing an accident. Highland Parker police tabulated seven such accidents this last year. Parking on the parkway tears up the sod and disfigures city property. Both practices hide pedestrians and children from the driver’s view and enable unnecessary accidents to occur. Limited Torah Gives Closing Awards 26) ceremonies, dents received For perfect Graham, the following awards: attendance: Elsie Hahn, stu- Wendy Darlene Kra- mer, Donna Kramer, Nancy Margulies, Simon Piller, Felice Russell, Joyce Russell, Laurene Winter, Marcia Zucker. For outstanding Religious School interest and performance, the Manfred Kohlberg Fund _ presented camp scholarships to Barbara Katz, 1690 Southland Ave., and Susan Brinkman, 3244 Summit Ave. These students will attend the Union of American Hebrew Congregations camp at Oconomowoc, Wis., this summer. Parking Parking must be limited in certain business areas to create turnover and permit more people to park. Meters can handle this arrangement, along with one-hour, two-hour, and 90-minute parking limitations. Those of us who must park all day should use the municipal lots to partly relieve congestion and to make it easier for shoppers patronize our stores. Cooperation, courtesy and a tle unselfish thinking HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * STORE ID 2-8550 ry WINNETKA 847 Elm : STORE e Hi 6-5141 to lit- by all of us could help diminish the parking problem and cut down accidents. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE ~ SUMMER SESSION © Two Terms: June 17-July 31 » August 3- August 22 All courses ate selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equivalent 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. FIRST TERM ART Drawing and Painting (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation General Biology Private Instruction oe aortas @ Twice as bright —Twice Public Speaking Summer Theatre (Limited Enrollment) ART Survey of the Visual Arts PHILOSOPHY ECONOMICS Basic Logic Introduction to Economics Introduction to Philosophy EDUCATION eee POLITICAL SCIENCE Methods in the Elementary School National Income Analysis American Federal Government Problems International Relations ENGLISH English Composition of American Labor EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Tests and Measurements Supervised Teaching tea nglish Introduction to Behavior HISTORY Educational Psychology American History RELIGION Introduction to the Study of oe asic College FRENCH First Year Course Reading Course SOCIAL (second year) ete : POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government PSYCHOLOGY Child Psycholo SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought y SOCIOLOGY By kiosas : REGISTRATION: Ist term, June 17 © 2nd term, July 31 Classes begin June 18 Classes begin August 3 For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR LAKE Thursday, June 11, 1959 OF FOREST, SUMMER ILLINOIS SESSIONS, LAKE or Telephone FOREST LAKE COLLEGE FOREST Be owell ‘ih ee breaks the wattage barrier to give you @ radically new projection system—more than twice as bright as SPEECH Interpretative Reading Principles of Sociology Social Structure American History Twentieth Century America Siabe hk Metaeitt Wonka ow Gere Sere SOCIOLOGY European History i PHYSICS Thermodynamics SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting Elementary Shorthand Drama ph. Mathematics Calculus ats i ia A Mie se English Literature World Literature Modern World Literature PSYCHOLOGY theites Bible Meet a Composition the detail © Threads Itself Automatically in just 3 seconds @ New f/1.2 lens @ Brilliant new lamp design ECONOMICS ¢ Ss riianames 8Smm SECOND TERM deed NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science vescwy abd : BED 1.2 Public Discussion Music for Elementary Teachers Summer School Chorus maine LUMINA SPEECH BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Business Law PORTS. STRAT - First Year Course Reading Course (second year) Calculus Intermediate Calculus ¢& Howell MOVIE PROJECTOR SPANISH MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics Basic College Mathematics Bell 3100 ordinary “thy: gener to bring out every detail in your movies, Shows stills 4 times brighter than ordinary projectors. COMPARE e ¢ e e THESE FEATURES: New f/1.2 lens Automatic threading Reverse, still projection Automatic cord reel +159” ° e « * Splicer included Variable speed Room lamp cut-off Gear-driven reels LESS SPECIAL TRADE Page 33° : : �It Is Baseball Time In Deerfield . . . Jewett Park is a busy place as the call ‘Play all” is heard. Fathers turn out to help their sons and DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop Jerry Scribe Girl Scout Troop 127 had a cook- learn ing; In the Busy Bees patrol Barbara Brown received cook and hospitality badges; Sharon Hart, cook and hos- stress, cook, campcraft, swimming and athlete and Marjean Wilson, seamstress, skating, sports and hospitality. Haslach, cook, hos- pitality and horsewoman; Kathie Loewecke, seamstress and child care; Gail Mockler, seamstress, cook, child care; Christine Rahn, sewing, cook, child care, skating and homemaking; Marcia Ramsey, cook, hospitality, needlecraft and skat- Rosemarie the national sport. So many boys have signed up that all the school parks are being utilized. The picture was taken on opening day. , Badges received Sternberg, seam- by members of the Clever Cats patrol were Janet Bettiker, hospitality and skating; Jaedra Bratko, hospitality; Holly Carr, hospitality and cook; Colleen Fahy, hospitality; Sandy Nelson, cook, hospitality, skating and horse- eer out and court of awards last Monday at Sakagawea lodge. The parents were invited to the court of awards where 33 girls received 112 other people’s son badges. pitality; Cathie 127 Crane, ss ie a woman; and Jane skating; pitality and pitality, cook Rawitzer, hospitality | cook, swimming skating; Stillwell, hos- ley Louisa Winters, hos- hospitality and Gail seamstress and child and skating. Those in the Green Elves patrol receiving badges were Bonnie Cornelison, cooking, child care, hospitality and skating; Pat Cuttie, cooking, seamstress, child care, hospitality; Sally Garrett, cooking and child care; Francine Gourguechon, cook; Carol Johnson, cook and swimming; Dawn Moore, cook, child care, homemaker, hospitality and handywoman; Nancy Moose, Stolle, and Shirley swimming, cook Whisler, Shir- and cook, care. Members of the Beechnuts receiving badges were Jory Crane, hospitality, cook, seamstress, skat- ing, needlecraft, and campcraft; Linda Corbett, seamstress, mammal, skating, insects, bird, garden flower, homemaker, cook and hos- pitality; Sharon Kassner, hospitality, Carol Hooker, hospitality and skating; Susan Landau, hospitality, (Continued on page 35) Crattwood Se ¢ 4 SPECIAL 6-Foot THIS WEEK Genuine Colijernia Redwood PICNIC WITH TWO TABLE BENCHES regular $29.95 value The Frank Quinn home at 1034 Briarwood Lane, Northbrook, is a spontaneous, family-oriented home that revolves around the six Quinn kids. With six good reasons to remain at home, the Quinns do not often look for a “second house’’—but when they do, they choose Holloway House on Skokie. Holloway House enjoys catering to Quinn-size families—a fact which both Marge and Frank Quinn appreciate. So do Kathy, Sheila, Noreen, Peggy, Patrick, and Eileen Quinn. “‘Going to Holloway House”’ for family dinner is recommended to you by all the Quinns. For fun and relaxation, make the North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining ' the second house in your life! The North Shore’s Home THIS _, Page 34 AND SKOKIE SKOKIE, ILLINOIS ONLY CRAFTWOOD To get to Holloway House, the Quinns drive east on Dundee Rd. to Edens Highway, south on Edens to Skokie Rd., then direct to the restaurant. Elapsed time: 15 minutes. You'll find this fine dining spot convenient to reach from any North Shore address. LUMBER of Gracious Dining ROADS, $4989 WEEK CASHWAY PRICE SORRY— NO PHONE ORDERS HOLLOWAY £3 HOUSE sees jon ox rch GLENVIEW % 1590 Deerfield Road, COMPANY, Highland 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday Park, INC. Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone IDiewood 2-0140 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �VISIT TOLL ROAD OASIS Girl Scout News (Continued from page troop child bird; dramatics, group care, homemaker, Mary Lu Loarie, paint, hospitality, maker and stress, hospitality, dener, animal ne 4 and home- Ulrich, seam- cook, raiser, yp home gar- homemaker, skating, bird, and insect. This court of awards finished the year’s activities which included an overnight, mother-daughter banquet, troop dramatics and for some members, ice SS eaeeeeaag S S musician, cook and draw and cook Rochelle 34) skating and braille lessons. SPECIALS GRADUATION oe S Water FOR & FATHER’S DAY ge Skis .:.: $17.95 | Moen |..20030.2 $18.95 Marine Clock ............ $15.95 Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Polyethylene now! Speedometer .............. $12.95 Tow Rope .......... thi aclagl eee avail- Si Bel $3.55 14’ Runabout, 35 H.P. Mercury Gator Trailer, Terms. Full Price See our complete Mrs. Edward Wachholder and her son, Mark, of 525 HOOVER Polisher-Scrubber tended the grand opening of Standard Oil’s twin service areas at Lake Forest on the Illinois Tollway, recently. The Oasis also includes an “Over-the-Tollway restaurant which is now open. Deerfield Gives Health Report Presbyterian Officer For Month Dr, The report of Health Officer Mrs. Harold Giss to the village board for May shows that Deerfield had 13 cases of chicken pox, 2 measles, 3 scarlet fever, 1 mumps, 1 streptococcus throat and 36 cases of German measles. Mrs. Giss made one restaurant inspection , and checked on two pieces of property. Paul J. on Sunday, Keller, minister Presbyterian officiated the of can BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Crattwood... SPECIAL THIS WEEK 24-INCH GRILL MOTOR, SPIT, WIND HOOD SS az match ON PHONE First ID Street 3-0880 Highland Park, Illinois outeverything to safeguard your health quality you can rely on every time THE CONVERTIBLE tahoe << at It Beats, Make us your convenient, one-stop headquarters for all health needs. It’s so good to know that you can have complete confidence in our up-to-date stock of name brands. Our prices are thrifty, too! PEASE 495 PHARMACY Central FREE ID DELIVERY 2-0143 ? as it Sweeps, as if Cleans Model 31 No Mosquitoes formerly REDUCED PRICE (Advertisement) for this Garden Party TO $6935 SORRY— NO with | ONLY CASHAWAY 1848 ‘HOOVER $4539 WEEK ino. ep, SUMMER SPECIAL! Regular $26.95 Value THIS - Trailers HOUSE, Only... SG Goo tisms of David James Verney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Varney of 1110 Camille Ave., and Warren thorne Ln. - Motors dated ‘down-on-theknees’ floor care. bap- Lee Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow of 1550 Haw- line of Boats beautiful gleaming floors that you never Church, at $1395.00 Takes the hard work out of floor-care. Gives Baptisms the Deerfield Lighter ............ $7.50 Motor, tHE BOAT Deer- field Rd. are exhibiting a clock radio which was one of the special prizes which they received when the Wachholder family at- $9.95 Ski MirrOr: c5.ai 0 ci..,03-4, $8.50 Marine j SS eR ORDERS With HOOVER CRAFTWOOD NEW Attachments bags and in stock. belts FRANCHISE DEALER LUMBER 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Highland 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday Park, INC. Illinois PAINT-GLASS-WINDOW 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone BRAND BROTHERS IDlewood 2-0140 638 Central Ave., SF: Mosquitoes since Pest does the job, won't Control parties have division harm of Aerosol become s a thing of the past Exterminators has put its One treatment the day of your party flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, Park carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for poeple . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household ID 2-0949 Phone ‘Thursday, June -11, 1959 Household Shore garden new fogging equipment into operation. SHADES Highland at North Hillcrest 6-6173 Pest Control 7 Days a Week . Page 35 �+ REPUBLICAN RALLY- ec (Paid Political Advertisement) BRUNO STANCZAK for i * 4 CANDIDATE UESDAY REPUBLICAN 16 J U N i FOR STATE'S * ATTORNEY Deerfield American OF LAKE COUNTY Legion Hall ok 8:00 p.m. J Talk It Over with Your States’ Attorney... Learn what the States’ Attorney Does... Find Out About STANCZAK’S BRUNO A _ Practicing Attorney for 25 Years OUTSTANDING 12 Years in State’s Attorney's QUALIFICATIONS Office Life-Long Lake County Resident VISIT WITH YOUR ELECTED COUNTY OFFICIALS THOMAS MORAN Probate Judge MINARD HULSE County Judge HUGO SCHNEIDER County Treasurer a NORRIS FROELICH Sheriff Rally Sponsored by the DEERFIELD YOUNG REPUBLICAN’S CLUB and the West Deerfield Township Woman’s Republican Club * WOTE REPUBLICAN on JUNE 23 « (Paid Page 36 Political Advertisement) Thursday, June 11, 1959 �a» Fe Dea ncing, ‘i Swimming, Field Trip |League President, In Offing At Highwood Center Voters Board Plan dance tomorrow from 8:30 through 11:30 p.m. at Highwo od’s Community Center. The event is informal; Bermudas and blouses for girls and blue jeans and cotton slacks for boys are accepted attire. Music for this, one of the final high school dances this spring, will feature the week’s top 40 platter Riverview Park is the site tomorrow of the first Center-sponsored field trip. Young people taking part in Highwood’s summer recreational program are eligible to attend. They may sign up today, or prior to 11 a.m. tomorrow when the bus will leave for the Chicago fun-park. bad Monday * marks * the first date for supervised swimming for Highwood youngsters. Sessions, each follow- ing Wednesday and Monday, are for informal swimming only; no lessons are given. A special bus leaves Community Center each of the two week-days at 12:30 o’clock and travels Return to time Mt. Prospect is shortly pool. after 4 p.m, Those who desire to join the swim- ming group are asked to sign up each morning for the trip; bus and pool charges are due at the time of registration. * * * Saturday’s crowning of kings and queens at the gala Grammar School Prom was highlight for a most enjoyable formal evening. Queen of St. James School was Lee Cioni; in her court were Susan Bartlett and Mary Linda Amedei. Mark Fiore was king, attended by Carl Cicero and Sarge Ori. Oak Terrace School’s queen was Donna Beaudin; Diane Dratler and Carol Robert Burge Brehmer attended was king, her. and his court was made up of James venuti and Albert Malmquist. Ben- s. Kings and Queens of the .two schools were crowned by last year’s royalty. Don Skrinar, crowned Anna queen named from * director, the first Immaculate * * Community will start its outdoor ule Tuesday ern. with Films David an will be Center movie sched- exciting shown west- on Joseph, president Board * of directors hearing a ye A Birth son, To Son Christopher Daniel, was pital of to Mrs. Daniel Northland Ave. died 29. Jan. The Parry Jr., infant’s 642 father Get-togethers “Members will have tunity to get to know and the league,” “Board for said Mrs. members these the opporeach other will be get-togethers on and hand there will be no formal reports or planned programs.” Yesterday the main topic of conversation was activities and accomplishments at the May convention in Peoria, which two Highland dozen was WIT posse Joseph. attended hair styles & colors Center will be MERCURIC FUNGICIDE FOR TURF ve 5-3555 by glencoe Mon. Appts. Parkers. Available ca lawn use ScuTL® is the Scotts mercuric fungicide. Clean, dry, easy-to-use. No mixing. No measuring. Checks damaging fungus diseases like leaf spot, brown patch. Apply regularly with the time-saving Scotts Spreader. 5,000 sq ft- 3:25 INSURED BANK RAVINIA INTEREST HARDWARE ON SAV INGS EFFECTIVE JULY 447 1, 1959 June 19 in City Hall, Highwood, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss and decide if |i Evolution Ave. will remain a oneway street or if traffic will proceed in two directions. Alderman Leo|f Mordini is chairman of street and alley committee. home SCUTL® -2,500sqf-1.95 |é held | The professional fungicide for call 2 of the scurt Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen, also of the Northland Ave. address, Paternal grandparents are the senior Daniel J. Parrys of Libertyville. p.m. Highwood Residents Have Public Hearing About Evolution Ave. June 19 public ef east will meet at 8:30 next Wednesday at the Center. This is the regularly scheduled monthly meeting. A oe born May 12 at Highland Park Hos- mer she will be at home, at 215 Lakeside Pl., to league members and their guests from 1:15 to 3:15 parking lot, beginning at dusk. Movies will be shown regularly on | =& Tuesdays, rather than on Wednes-|! days as in previous years. * Gives the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, announces that each Wednesday during the sum- Informal Center Carani, Conception School. Runners-up were Pamela Hargreaves and Mary Nosek. King James Hahn, also crowned by Skrinar, was attended by Donald King and James Panther. Highwood Mrs. dah Daniel Parry's Widow Weekly ‘At Homes’ Area high school students are invited to attend an informal ag BANK = of Member Bank—Postoffice Deposit PARK Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to Insurance Corp. Bldg. Williams ID 2-438 HIGHLAND Federal Roger 1771 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon Second St. Open Sundays 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. | - F trims wasteful overhang — yet has full 6-passenger room inside! maneuvers and handles easier because it’s smaller and weighs less! weighs up to a '2-ton less than oversize cars—for means greatly reduced insurance extra gas miles! —and rates savings in service and repairs! Test-drive the LARK today at Edens Motors! We have the largest selection of LARKS on the North Shore! Also, we are an authorized EDENS MOTORS, Inc. Thursday, June 11, 1959 Lancia | Your choice of models! dealer! On Skokie between Clavey and Deerfield Rds. ; Telephone: IDlewood 3-2222 Page 37 �U. 5. CHOICE=—BLADE Pot Roast Beef Chop Suey Noodles Scott Napkins « Bisquick ae ‘s:: oe “~ : > er 7 | Mixed inc CHUN CHINA BEAUTY CHOW MEIN Bean Sprouts | : é CUT Vegetabies CHINA sav �Whipped Potatoes Cat Food White Bread Dole Juice an 3 Dressing Peaches 10 ak ; itor. 3Qe 9: 3 “2 $1.00 ITALIAN or RUSSIAN cee ie y FRESH—SWEET a WISHBONE Georgia 29: Bil. 2 CHICKEN NOODLE FLAVORED = Peaches ti HE Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Daisy Cream Cheese 0 3 3x 19s aa s = WITH THIS EE s : Oc 15 Oz. Jars 10% Oz. Cans — HiT ticcu OT: / | ee Ou MUSSELMAN'S Campbell’s Soup Tiral Of Ye Beato : Oz. 46 - Applesauce = = or ae me eee ea mic 56 ae caw EWE Cookies Ripe Cantaloupe 98: 7 Oz. Pkgs. at: ' G. W. Sugar. GRANULATED REG. PRICE $1.03 FLAVORKIST CHOCOLATE OR PECAN CHIP 3-Oz. WITHOUT Limit Rises ae .< fi | 0° iieateteeennonnenets CHUNK STYLE Tomatoes i. Chicken of the Sea Reg. Price 2/2% Monte’ Catsup Tuna s Reg. Price 2/39¢ _ JAYS Potato Chips LIQUID SHORTENING Mazola Oil MILK AMPLIFIER Bosco KRAFT French Dressing BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash LIBBY STRAINED Baby Food ORANGE PEKOE Lipton’s LIPTON’S Tea Bags Tea a 63° SOFT, ABSORBENT aoe Modess 1202. 37¢ Liquid Chiffon oe? 2 “19¢ OFF" LABEL _ e pO” e BROADCAST ene Chili Con Carne 24-HOUR PROTECTION Tra 89¢ t bing 16-Oz. Can Oe 39° Dial Soa P 3 Res. Bars 39¢ 10 “3° 99¢ Dial Soap Deen a S9e Pia &9< Dog 2. 2ee 5. 69s Dog 2 pron 49 eet. : 24-HOUR PROTECTION PERK Food JET SPRAY hae Real Vy PRICE LABEL O’Cedar Polish “30 OFF LABEL— QUICK ELASTIC Liquid Starch RICELAND Long Grain Rice FROZEN PINEAPPLE-ORANGE PERK HORSEMEAT Food CLEANSER aa aval Dole Juice 2 Cane 33° Visit Your Friendly Jewel Store at 0 69¢ ae 1826 N. Second, Highland Par : = Quart Bil. 25° �“St. Paul’ Lutheran Church ~— Deerfield NORTH SUBURBAN NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road 5 a.m. gig Bible School. Bible study FIRST and B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. prayer. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 _ Rey. Paul J. Kelier, Ph.D., Minister DAY, June 14 30 a.m. Morning Worship. a.m. Church school, Children’s Day, for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kinzarten for children 4 and 5, Classes for other grades through high school. 30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the ership of Elder Richard Thompson— uxis Room. For REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ol. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. p.m. Church Church school. Same as above. school picnic at Jewett ' p.m, Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. p-m. Jr. High Westminster Felowship ting—Lower west room. DAY, June 15 5 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Girl lower west room. p.m. Adult Bible class under the leaderof Elder C. BE. Piper—Room DAY, June 16 5 p.m. Girl Scout troop YNESDAY, June 17 5 p.m. Girl Scout room, p.m. Chancel ZION 8 choir 5. 11—lower 124—lower rehearsal—Sanctu- LUTHERAN 10 Deerfield Rev. Paul V., Wayne R. Telephone URSDAY, June p.m. troop CHURCH Road, Deerfield Berggren, Pastor Johnson, Intern Windsor 5-2009 11 Women’s Guild meeting in the ch parlors. Mrs. Donald G. Kempf, 820 feverly Place, will be the guest speaker. s. Kempf is the student judge of garden and president of the Amateur Garden ib Of Deerfield. She wil demonstrate how display flowers most effectively, from nee a.m. Celebration of Noty Communion. am. Family Worship Service with lete Church School. Coffee Hour on > church lawn between the 9 and 10:45 -m. service, for those who have attended he earlier services and for those who will d the 10:45 service. :45 a.m. Family Worship Service with plete Church School. Nursery care is rovided E. during this service only for June 15 :45 a.m, Opening session of the Daily cation Bible School. p.m. Softball games: Freelancers and ion Seniors at Jewett Park West; lehem and the Zion Juniors at Jewett East. SDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. ed J. Zelent, 940 Northwoods Drive. p.m. Altar Guild Meeting at the home Mrs. Frank Carlson, 565 Skokie Ave., His thland Park. WE DNESDAY, June 17 id 130mia Dorcas Circle at the home of ore. genneereees 570 Skokie Ave., : IRSDAY ‘June 18 8, p.m. Board of Deacons Rey. meeting. : Judson, é 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. ry ng. p.m, Young Peoples Fellowship. ProS are provided by the youths themVi . at i Gospel Service. DNESD 30 p.m. id-Week Prayer meeting and y. Choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road DAY—11 a.m. Services. ‘Children oe are DAY cared for SCHOOL—9:30 during Church a.m. ~ For pupils up to 20 years of age. EDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing ugh Christian Science. ll are welcome to attend these services. further information call WlIndsor 5- PUNDAY. WBKB-TV f 45 a.m. June 14 “Proving PROGRAM Man’s WI 5-1972. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY $ 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. :30 a.m. “Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. had rat gad .m. Choir practice. TH RSDAY Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Rev. Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United CHURCH Brethren) Parsonage--WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, June 14 Family Day 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship in Deerfield. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes. 10:30 a.m. Cars leave for Barrington Camp Grounds. 11:15 a.m. Service of Worship at Barrington Camp Grounds. 12-4 p.m. Dinner and social time in Barrington. MONDAY, June 15 Naperville. Annual conference, TUESDAY, June 16 Annual conference, Naperville. WEDNESDAY, June 17 Annual conference, Naperville. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 18 Naperville. Annual conference, For 4-3060 ert Church Visitation Program DAY 130 a.m. Sunday School. There are sses of Bible study for all ages and irsery care for babies. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the p.m, Call ST Clerk. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Offic e Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ prvcities. Risen and Coming Again 0 Information GRACE a.m. hag gg movies in Deer Path pol Library in Lake Forest. or information call Windsor 5-1774. God-given Abil- Members June 7 There LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller isters THURSDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. FRIDAY, June 12 “High "Away, ” the spring conference retreat of the church’s high school youths, at College Camp on Lake Geneva, at Williams Bay, Wis. The “High Away’ will extend through Sunday afternoon, SUNDAY, June 14 10 a.m. Summer Worship, followed by a fellowship hour on the church lawn, weather permitting. Toddler’s group and church school classes for children three years old 4 through 6th grade will meet also at at a.m. High School Youths returning today from “High Away.” THURSDAY, June 18 10:30 a.m. Woman’s Association’s spring luncheon, Sewing and Hospital Dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale—Mrs. J. F. Laegeler’s Group. 12 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. Lindell Peterson’s Group. Mrs. Kenneth McAfee, book reviewer, will present the program. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, June 11 1: 30 p.m. ‘Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Wolff, 918 Waukegan Rd., with Mrs. Mar- were 58 new members re- ceived in the Zion Lutheran Church on June 7 with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. The new Deerfield members are Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Benson, Miss Karen Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Olof Egilsson, Mrs. Thelma Ehrhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Granville A. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Forslin, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Graepp, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kaufhold, Miss Barbara Keller, Miss Janet Kmieciak, William Mr. For QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS im Sylvia NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH er R. Bletzer, -ernaeesl chil- n under three years of age, in the home Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forslin,. 829 Apple y free ‘Lane. Bus service is provided by the lurch for this service only. INDAY, Receives 58 New Ch i J. and Mr. Means, Mrs. and Mrs. William Edward Olson, Pearson, Conrad Petzel, Mrs. Frances D. Rockey. Also from Deerfield are Miss Patricia Ann Schad, Peter Schlen- ker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Stelle, Bruce Stocker, Ralph Stocker, Mrs. Augusta Verner, Mr. and Mrs. Scouller L. Weaver and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert V. Wehde, Mr. and From Mrs. Karl Other J. Windberg. Communities From Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Chiappe, William N. Hagler, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilfman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Klauke Jr., Miss Frances Miller, and Mrs. Elsa M. Tobiasson. Others include Mrs. Leonard G. Ficks of Lake Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnold of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wakefield Jr. of Northbrook, Miss Nancy Jane Wilson of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Arthur Zrimsek of Prairie view. Trinity Church Of Christ Vacation School To Open Trinity United Church of Christ will open Vacation Church School, Mrs. Norval Rather superintendent, at 630 Waukegan Road, on Monday, June 15, at 9:15 a.m. Children age 3 through 11 are eligible. There is a registration fee. Theme will be “God and His World,” which will be studied for three weeks on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Trinity Church is the new name for St. Paul’s Church and St. John’s Church which have formed a mer- ger. Lutheran Vacation Bible School Begins On Monday Zion Lutheran Daily Bible School begins on and will continue 26, Monday through to 11:45 p.m. Vacation Monday through June Friday, 9 a.m. St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church has probably confirmed its last class in this Deerfield Church as the merger with St. John’s Church has changed the name to Trinity United Church of Christ. The class includes, front row, right to left, Fred Schroeder, LaVerne Sticken and William Pottenger. Back row: Wayne Brandwein, Duane Harr, Gary Bena and the Rev. Laslo Hunyady. Gary is president of the class which presented a silver communion chalice to the church. A spring planning retreat the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 = Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:1 Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. The designed activities for of the Beth- lehem Youth Fellowship for the fall session and a look at the whole year ahead, has been scheduled for June 13 and 14 at the Barrington Evangelical United Brethren Camp Grounds. Accompanying the group of young people will be the Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Wykle, the Rev. Sheldon Trapp. director of youth work, Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney. They will leave Deerfield Saturday morning, and join their parents and friends on Sunday when the Bethlehem congregation will have a Family Day at Barrington also. Committee assignments for this retreat are as follows: Glenda Lockwood licity; and Karen Karen Peters, Larson, club pub- presi- dent and Mr. Trapp, program; Melodee Fremling, reservations: Lyn Kenney, transportation and Mrs. Kassner and Mrs. Kenney, food. Birth (Continued from page 17) 4 in the High- land Park Hospital and has a broth- er, William 22 months Craig, old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Odem and Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Hulzen, all of Oskaloosa, Iowa. * Mr. and * * Mrs. Carlo B. Alonzi, 1311 Oxford Rd. announce the arrival of a daughter, May 31 in the Highland Park has been named her 6. sister David, and 5, Hospital. Susan are, Michael, and Janell, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deer* * Marshall of 1044 Missionary Baptist Aides Church will be joining with other Baptist Women Missionary Groups at a meeting on Thursday, today at 2 p.m. at the Belden Avenue Church The the of Chicago. meeting is to Baptist purpose acquaint of the varied missionary groups with the Baptist General Hospital, former- ly Roosevelt Memorial Hospital Chicago, which was acquired Chicago Area lar Baptist Fellowship Churches of by the of Regu- just this past spring. The afternoon will be touring the hospital and ning sessions suggesting spent in in planways in which the missionary groups of local churches may help with projects. Mrs. V. P. Jones, superintendent of the hospital will direct the tour and lead the discussion period. Dinner will be provided at the Belden Ave. Baptist Church in order that the women may enjoy fel- lowship and a in the evening devotional service at 7:30 p.m, have been serving the past two years as Acolytes at Bethlehem Church were rec- ognized at the morning service of worship and presented with an award, which was Sallman’s painting, “Christ Is My Co-Pilot.” Those receiving the Arthur, John le,, Warren awards were William Carlson, Dale Dieter- Fremling, Jeffrey Kol- lar, John Larson, Steven Platt, David Pratt and George Schmid. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at the service. derson * Wendy Jane, Mrs. William Greentree Ave., of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield are the grandparents. * A May field Rd. A third daughter, was born to Mr. and Y. infant Marie, brothers and The O. Sixth grade boys who Mr. and Mrs. William Van Hulzen of 1354 Arbor Vitae Rd, became parents of a daughter, Jayne Marie. June J. of the Community Acolytes Receive Awards At Bethlehem Church Announcements She was born tin Murphy as co-hostess. SATURDAY, June 13 9 to 10:30 a.m. Junior Confirmation Class final test. SUNDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. Childrens’ Day Service. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Open house for the Sunday Church School. Registration for Vacation Church School may be made at $1.50 per person. Refreshments served in the felowship hall. MONDAY, June 15 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School. Mrs. Norval Rather is superintendent. Registration is $1.50 per person. WEDNESDAY, June 17 Vacation Church 9745 00; 18630 + am: School. FRIDAY, June 19 Vacation Church 918) (O°. 11:30 ° am. School. Baptist Women Will Visit New Hospital Youth Fellowship To Have Retreat In Barrington son, * Keith * Robert, 29 in the Highland was born Park Hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meloney of 1110 Central Ave. They have a son Christopher, old. The maternal 21% years grandparents are May 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Laurie Ellen, 312, and Christine Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frick of Riverside. Mrs. The paternal grandmother, Eunice S. Meloney is also Lee, 114 years old. Mrs. Selma from Riverside. An- Thursday, June 11, 1959 �Young People In Schoo! And (Continued Frank Service from Zellets Constellation” and has also held the office of vice president of the Girls Athletic Association on the of page 814 college 18) Spruce * St., was graduated from Elgin Academy on Saturday. She will attend Western Colorado College at Gunnison, Colo., in the fall * ok * Roberta Gougler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gougler of 1009 Warrington Rd., was graduated from Principia Upper (high) School last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gougler were in St. Louis last weekend for the. commencement which began Thursday with the campus were exhibits nomics sing. by the departments, and awards Carole the * Robert Linden * Rothschild, Ave., Thespian daughter Rothschilds was honored dinner on May of of Friday there art and eco- at supper © TUCK » Asleep At Wheel page « © WATERPROOFING TT Chimneys - Fireplaces a Repair & Cleaning gone. A paper delivery man in the neighborhood, Bob Garling, was alerted to be watching for the car. At 3:23 p.m., he spotted it at 1270 Linden Ave., police say, while delivering papers. Only damage was approximately the trunk lock; in Huber and here's why T] LAKE MOTORS is WORTH coming to TYPEWRITERS 14) treatment. Samuel Haber, Skokie, a fur salesman for a wholesale furrier in Chicago, reported his car stolen from the parking lot behind a local furrier on Central Ave. Police said he was in the fur shop approximately an hour; when he returned to the lot his car was to ! r a c r u o y YOU buy mM POINTING tion. Susan recently took part in the sophomore production ‘“S.S. $5 ADDING |}SALES 645 - MACHINES RENTALS CENTRAL ° - REPAIRS ID 3-0230 1. You may new of Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule Water Rates. To Patrons of Countryside Water Com- 2. Complete trained modern service facilities with factory repair experts... plus convenient FREE 3. Large volume enables able deal—top us to give you an unbeat- trade-in, too! 4. Large selection of North Shore idea “Second Car” to pick from. INQUIRE ABOUT LAKE MOTORS... FREE EXCLUSIVE FACTORY WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST 100%, PARTS HOURS: 35,000 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8:30 - 9 p.m. Mile & LABOR OPEN Chassis or 2-Yr. GUARANTEE! DAILY .. Lubrication during your ownership of the . Weekdays: 9-9, Dodge Plymouth . . car. Sat. 9-6, Sun. LAKE MOTORS Imperial DeSoto ; Thursday, June 11, 1959 SHORE” pick-up and delivery. The Countryside Water Company of Illinois herewith gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates for water service in the service area of the Company, Glen-Brook Countryside Homes Subdivision and contiguous territories in Northfield Township, Cook County, and Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, and that said change involves a general rate increase for water service. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested parties at the business office of the Company at 10 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois. COUNTRYSIDE WATER COMPANY OF ILLINOIS By /s/ Edward Benjamin, Secretary. 6/11-18/59—169 ¢ Plymouth ¢ Chrysler ¢ Imperial 35,000 Sq. Ft. of BRIGHT, COMFORTABLE and CONVENIENT AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY AREA! pany of Illinois: Illinois. under one roof! ¢ Rambler ¢ Dodge - DeSoto EMILY SMITH CUNNYNGHAM Administrator with The Will Annexed NOTICE ALL SIX “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the NORTH Adjudication and Cam Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of STELLA S. SMITH, 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. Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road | Highland Park, Llinois 5/28 6/4-11/59—159 choose from car makes was notified of the car’s recovery and picked it up at police headquarters Friday night. exthought the thieves Police pected to find furs in the car, but were disappointed. Though Huber did not leave the key in the ignition, police advise, he did not turn it to “lock,” so that it was possible to start the car with a minimum of effort. PUBLIC SS a , e k a m S E O D e. r t i o e h c w , n s e o ( r a diffe 38, nois State University at Normal. The Thespian organization is a drama and speech club for students with high averages who are majoring in speech. ton, Ill. She joined her family in St. Louis for her sister’s gradua- from m 26 at IIli- Commence- ment exercises were held Saturday morning followed by a reception for the graduates, parents, faculty and staff. Roberta has served this past year as a member of the student council and as vice president of the Girls Athletic Association. Susan Gougler, Roberta’s sister, has just completed her sophomore year at Principia College near Al- (Continued : 1319 program evening lawn ceremony. campus. . . . . . . . . . . 10-4 Chrysler Rambler ID 2-2500 Page 41 �Theatre EEX XKRIAKKIKKKKKKKKKEKKKEEKEKKEKEEEER -MUSIC ee Lake: Cook Road het. «Skokie. and Edens Highland Park, ALP Allan Jones eee Bert Wheeler TENTHOUSE Theatre. West Park Ave. Skokie..&) Green» Highland :Park, bet. Bay -11l. Laurence W. Scott, 1760 Dale Ave., has been elected to the board of directors of Cunningham Chicago HARVEY John Invited i]the L. W. Scott advertising During and World War are staff and Associates who He is a vestryman a member rence Hall. Famous of the (Continued of of am, and lege students p.m, Teens, Package We Highland Park, Deerand Lake For- |} YEAR a second on and in learning their game, class for others to play call Delicious NEMEROFF Across from bank over 35 years AROUND Use Register Time Now! P ee Classes Now Forming pane Plan! Our Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio was. Diamand Set, $158.00 | Other Sets to $1500.00 THEATRE col- 7 inter- or join the at West Washington Green Bay Rd. & per- MA classes. “Y,’” HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN. SPEEDWAY ID 3-9540 Adults . 2-2400 St... between Skokie Hwy. - Free. Parking $1.25°— Children AIR CONDITIONED a 25c For This “ Matinee — FREE Showing—Open Sun. & Wed. Sat., PARKING Daily Open 6 P.M. 1 p.m. Thursday, June 11, Last Day “BLACK ORCHID” Event SPECTATOR FRIDAY, JUNE 12 First North Shore Showing RACE PARENTI & Lake-Cook |. H. and 12) Thursdays may AS TIME TRIALS est LS) RACES ©... .s..25-8330 page all the Leading Liius LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ICE SKATING OPEN Carry | PAYMENTS field-Bannockburn est-Lake Bluff. Silverware and Watches area 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 GARDENS Out Orders Given an Law- Road Italian Prompt Thrill To Pizza, ‘The Song of HIAWATHA”’ Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad. Take that includes serves Highland board from To register, 2-0675. for our organization board he Tennis Classes ested Hwy. The Serv- past STOCK CAR RACES. SUNDAY NITE Added Skokie Family are of FINE DIAMONDS members. Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service, will give the service report. an officer in the U.S. Navy. fect AL members copy II, Park Trinity Epsicopal Church SKOKIE to Invited guests agency ice University, Scott has on the faculty as a in Mrs. will be hostesses Staff count supervisor. A graduate of RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATRES Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. Suburbs phone: ID 2-1160 ee Chicago phone: RO 4-7579 Pk., Res. at. Bk. of Highland Marshall Field & Co. 3d. Fi. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri;, 3.50, 2.90, 2.40, 1.90 Sat. eves., 3.90, 3.40, :2.90, 2.40 Sheldon and at the home of Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade St. company Northwestern served there Meyerhoff the board of directors of Family Service of Highland Park Monday, in 1957 as senior vice _ president and ac- was Arthur office of the KK HRI ERK JUNE 19 Mrs. and Walsh, Inc. Scott joined the writing. OPENS EEE Elected To Board lecturer Joe E Brown Family Service Staff Guests Of Board Mon. Laurence W. Scott Attention. Phone VErnon 5-2346 Goods (Beer - Wines - Liquors ) on marty Joon wen BTARRING E FUNICELLO” “TIM TOMMY KIRK: + ANNETT Bar open daily from 4:30 P.M. to 4 A.M. CONSIDINE: “KEVIN so Oistributed by BUENA VISTA FILM DISTRIBUTION CO., tac. OWALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS Kitchen open daily from 5 P.M. to 3:45 A.M. Kitchen Now EDGEWATER At the EDGEWATER Open BEACH BEACH HOTEL it 7 Nights Feature—Fri., Sat., Sun. & A Week! NTA) TO : OPENS JUNE 22 STRASBERG IN SHAW'S COMEDY “Caesar and Cleopatra” Longfellow’s Immortal Story of the Redman... Presented @ JULY 6-19: VAN MO] y | = BERGERAC IN THE N.Y. HIT! Groucho fA ARX > IN: THE LAUGH JACQUES PARADE “TIME FOR ELIZABETH" @ JULY 20-AUG. 2 “Once More MENASHA @ AUG. 3-16 SKULNIK IN THE “The Law NEW and With Feeling” MAIL ORDERS NOW! COMEDY Mr. Simon" PRIOR TO BROADWAY @ AUG, 17-SEPT. 6 Prices: Sun. thru Thur. $2.50, 3.50 Fri. & Sat. $2.95, 3.95 Sun. at 7:00, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30, Sat. 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. Call LO 1-6308 for information EDGEWATER BEACH PLAYHOUSE— EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL— CHICAGO 46, Ill. Enclose self-addressed stamped env. with check or money order THEATRE PARTY RATES and SEASON TICKETS available DINNER Page 42 — Plan o complete evening in the Beautiful Edgewoter Beach Hote! for your Big Timber Kwo-Ne-She @ JUNE 22-JULY 5 DOROTHY Enjoy a FREE Pageant After e CAST ® AUTHENTIC OF 100 pleasure by Dancers, Dancers. e UNFORGETTABLE LIGHTING EFFECTS e 30th ANNUAL PRESENTATION Seats FREE Tickets or Chicken—Fried BQ addit’l. PARKING! at Pageant Grounds Drink! Prime Ribs of Beef ......-- $1.25 TBess 1.25 Steck oi 1.50 errs gens situpanionsee Het U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 All Fish Dinners ............-- 1.25 Filet Mignon ...............--- 2.00 LUNCHEONS ete PHONE ORDER Roast Beef Saw 75 Oat Roast 75¢ 75¢ LOGY Pork cui coi ec ...................- Private 50c .... DELIVERED Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Adults $1.25, Children 50c Reserved African Lobster Tail ........ $1.50 PERFORMERS COSTUMING Dinner Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. JUNE 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 8:30 p. m. (CDT) - IN THE COMEDY HIT “TALL STORY" DIRECT FROM BROADWAY Outdoor Beneath the Stars at Beautiful Camp Big Timber 5 miles northwest of Elgin. . on Big Timber Road CONRIED ae America’s Greatest HANS Ni E See 1500 ‘CARS 5 Sparkling PLAYS with NEW YORK CASTS—vune 22-sepr. 6 FRANCHOT Thurs.—6:30, 8:25, 10:20 3:34, 5:38, 7:42, 9:46 ng i The THEATRE of STARS Mon., Tue., Wed.—1:30, PAT Dining VE Room FREE 5-1611 for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK 490 HOUSE or write: HIAWATHA Production, Inc. 810 East Chicago St., Elgin Telephone SHerwood 2-$141 CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 — SUPPER Thursday, June 11, 1959 �ara ARE YS ae oe poe! ae Choice Tickets “Music Man” “South Highwood’s ° for: “Garden District’ of Anne Cubs Frank“ & Sox Games White are ALL Sports and age Attractions NORTH morial night, HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. Sox, 9 to 6, and Both SERVICE SHORE games were Park, where the Racine pear locally dropping light encounter played a for a Phil 7 Me- will o’clock against Grabar at Lake Forest, Iincls LF, 2106 or 4744 twi- in tagged by plenty of hitters, Grabar managed to keep the visitors in check, while his team-mates were coming through with some im- gust. an RRA POLICY nine runs. weekend, but exact dates and times of the games were not available by press time. The team will be one of the eight or nine teams that will GLENCOE DEERPATHSS THEATRE Prep LAST Thu., THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS. | ONE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 June FULL Thriller TIMES “COUNT Friday, On June 12 thru Thursday, June — ONE WEEK — Our Panoramic Wide Screen Filmed Dino in Technirama “THE TEMPEST” ; 4e in technicolor Based on the novel by Alexander Pushkin Dino DeLaurentiis gave us “War and Peace,” “The Tempest” is in that grand scale and tradition. starring—Van Heflin, Silvana Mangano, Viveca Lindinfors, Oscar Homolka. — SCHEDULE June 19—"RIO BRAVO” 26—"TOM THUMB” July 3—"SOME “ALIAS HOT” & FRIDAY, M-G-M OF LIFE” Gavin “SOUTH Diam. Jackson for a six o’clock twi- reg 65c 50< KARNIVAL June school boys, q members of — HAMBURGER} & A SHAKE 19th We presents Serve at GAME PIZZA too! Muzik’s ZESTO and METROCOLOR FRIDAY, June 26th ANNIVERSARY SHOW! _ Coming June 26 Barnitz Sox—South varsity team ROAD” MATING. In CinemaScope 6 this past spring. ROMANTIC;:RIOT! THE vs. Highwood lighter, 12th John HAPPY KARTOON June the HIGHWOOD ID 2-9718 FOR CARRY-OUTS! Co-starring FRED CLARK in CinemaScope And METROCOLOR Downing IT TONY Game" Exhibit In Our Lobby by JESSE presents PAUL DOUGLAS “The Mating — JAMES” LIKE M-G-M DEBBIE REYNOLDS v RANDALL | Weekdays—"’The Tempest” begins at 7:16 and 9:40 (Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer) Saturday Eve., “’The Tempest” begins at 7:16 and 9:40 Sunday, “The Tempest” begins at 2:16 - 4:40 - 7:02 - 9:26 June Turner, “THE 3 high were CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., June 13 — 2:00 P.M. GENE KELLY haystack ! June posed of local most of whom Hurst’s co-starring Sandra Dee - Dan O’Herlihy Susan Kohner - Robert Alda with Juanita Moore - Mahalia DeLaurentiis .500 (Oe 000 4 The next home game will be Tuesday with Glenview traveling to UN-4-4902 JUNE “IMITATION Lana 1 1 2 Cubs 33 PARKING aie CERTRAL: 18 Reliable Laundry Sox 1 Manilow Braves .........- 1 Clavey’s Yankees .......- 0 Games Scheduled Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Yankees vs. Braves—North Diam. — biden Fannie 10082 BLESSINGS” ALN FRIDAY, Pet. 0 Cubs Games Played Cubs, 8; Braves 4 Sox 5; Yankees 4 Games Played Braves 8; Yankees 1 Cubs: 6; Sox 4 June 11, 6:15-8:10-10:05 Air-Conditioned 12-18 Li TONIGHT! YOUR 5-0605 Ww .......... 2 McCallum Highwood PREP league baseball team opened defense of the Northwest Suburban PREP league title, by dropping a thrilling 1 to 0 setback to North Chicago on the winner’s diamond late Sunday evening. The team, sponsored by Highwood’s Community Center, is com- Highwood opens play in the Lake County Little Major league this ap- Highwood turned twice weekly starting this weekend, continuing through late Au- hits and Old Elm Little League compete in the 1959 County circuit. Members will play twilight games excellent pitching chore in hurling for Highwood at Racine. Although portant tomorrow Yankees Closed Sundays || Maior little leaguers, Young Os. ° 5 to 0 shutout to Norwood Park of Chicago EVANSTON TICKET e Highwood’s Little Major league All Stars split a pair of exciting games, defeating the Racine, Wis., Seas Adventures” “Diary Lil’ Majors Split A Pair Of Games a , Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- "Fred MacMURRAY-Jean HAGEN PACIFIC” able elsewhere. Read them — now! 5 & = Make this a Fun-Filled Summer on Ice = SZ LEARN TO ice Th part SKATE . i 1. Wd from ToT to Ro! ed a iy a chass-lr Luce a the age and ability of every one FREE DAILY SSeS ES 3 SS = =|SS= SS SSS SS NOW! : ee SS et SSSSS SS a ES a SS lt SS SS a SS SS SSS 5 JS SS SSS SS SS SS SSS 5 5 = PRACTICE! — at NS— oe ee SSS a SS 5 SS = Day and Evening Classes begin June 15th Basic Advance - Figure and Dance Instruction. Our Skate Shop is fully equipped for your skating needs. : Ice Time available for private parties, campus and church groups. SS Math Thursday, June 11, 1959 Woods f S958 S583 S ICE SKATING FSS STUDIO e 915 S S Linden Ave., Winnetka, = => TSSS SSS Ill. > SS SS = SS =FS + Hillcrest 6-4116 pcg Gohan Page 43 �Sunset Valley Tee nd Frosh - Soph Back On Course % Golfers Beat PGA Scores In Match & Three Sunset Valley members bettered the posted Saturday wald, PGA by Tee Club 67 score Dow Finster- in a match champion, with Tommy Bolt, USGA open champion, The two champions played at Happy Hollow Country Club in Omaha, Neb., while golfers, playing at their own country clubs all over the United States attempted to better the champions’ scores. The three from here were Wally Glader, who blitzed his way to a sub-par 68 which, combined with his five-stroke handicap, brought him in with a 63; Morton Grove Art Melnikoff The latter two Tee members. Jack Shaul of with a 70-6-64 and of Chicago, 70-5-65. are longtime Sunset Seventy-two men and 23 women paid a small fee each to compete. Proceeds go to PGA charities. On the distaff surpassed putt from Tony Lamanna. Highland Park High School’s varsity linksmen celebrate their recent victory (311 first day, 326 the second) in the state tourna- ment by going right back out on the golf course. Frosh From The Weekend Highland Park High School dads and their sons attending the annual spring sports award dinner at the school Friday night (sponsored this year by the Dads Club) heard Robert Kendig, athletic director, announce that the school’s swim team rated second place this year, instead of Suburban League third. Seems that New Trier used an ineligible man in three of the meets and had to forfeit them. Yacht Club Runs A Race Good weather gave the North Shore Yacht Club a chance to run off its third race of the Memorial Day Regatta at 2 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Harold Gerstein came in first, Larry Cable, second, and Robert Knight, third. This makes Cable the winner of the three-race event, Peter Weinert, second, and Robert Knight, third. Go-Kart racer Herb Strange spun out of the B class race at Santa Fe Park in Western Springs Friday night when the Kart behind him struck his and broke the brake shaft. A third kart leaped over the retaining wall and landed in a puddle. Outside of bruises, no one was hurt. But Strange was out of the race, which went to Jeff Trimble of Palatine. Highland Park’s Nick Phelps drove a Go-Kart belonging to Strange into first place for the Class A race the same night. Jack Shaal of Highwood won the B Class race the next night at O’Hare stadium. Strange took the Class A race. From now on O’Hare ‘will feature Kart races on Sundays, instead of Saturdays. Pony Grads Go Into Action The Highland Park Pony Grads swamped the opposition, Prospect Heights, Sunday at Sunset Park, 140. Jack Secrest pitched a two-hit shutout. Mickey Panther hit run and a triple. 3h Page 44 a home BANK NTEREST Junior Baseball Coach Fred Cronkhite announced today that more than 275 boys have registered to play on junior baseball leagues sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. They will be assigned to teams and against players of similar ability. { Minors for boys 8, 9 and 10 years of age will play Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings beginning Monday at Lincoln Park, West Ridge School and Sunset Park. Majors, for boys 10, 11 and piling up a six-win, one-loss total championships, at a barbecue Friday High Scores Mark 16-Inch Games For Rec Center's matched Not pictured is Joel Hirsch, medalist. were with district and suburban night at Sunset Valley. 275 Boys Sign Up In Review meantime, in the league. Left to right above are Barry Grossman, Steve Gross, Rick Asher, Coach Ralph Cianchetti, George Cimbalo, awaiting drive by Joe Hurst. Varsity team celebrated state victory, along Players say pros at Sunset Valley, who have been showing them fine points of the game since they were youngsters of 10 or 11, and excellent coaching by Ted Repsholdt gave them the victory. Above, Marty Gmiener, Steve Oggel and John Levinson wait for the perfect Sports soph, their first defeat of the year 143. A home run with bases filled, by Antone Harris, proved to be the The Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16 in. softball league got underway last week with some high scoring games, Last year’s champions, McDonald Builders, defeated the Newcomers 35-15. Hard hitting Bruno Somenzi and Bill Laing led the victors with 5 hits apiece, including a home run each. Jim Winkelman hit safely three times for the losing team. The 400 Club started off fast by scoring 14 runs in the first three innings to give Strike ’N’ Spare winning margin. Paul Daube hit safely three times for the Spare team. In a game that saw 57 runs and 70 hits, B’nai Torah downed Santi’s, 30-27. Jim Issacson led all hitters with 6 hits, one a home run. Dick Lewis pounded out 5 safeties. Mary Jane Lanes won by forfeit over the Jaycees. First Round McDonald Builders .......... 1 rAGTI at el 65 ¢ ebaae Rabe seat gee a ea is Mary Jane Lanes .............. 1 Lost 0 0 0 Winners play July must sign next up 6 in the tourney are at River Forest Tennis Club. Results there will determine who will enter the national tourney. will receive from the PGA. Sunset Valley Tee medals Club is open to all male members of Sunset Valley Golf Course. Once a month, the club sponsors a mixed foursome event. Applications Club pro are obtainable for the at the Tee club’s shop. Bria POran ts ou. 1 0 Strike ’N’ Spare .............. 1 1 po Chg GRRRARMEE a RE ORO eee: aa 0 1 Jaycees 0 1 ING@WROIMERS wis-scccscsdeoncclacs. 0 2 Games Scheduled Tonight At West Ridge 7 p.m. 400 Club vs. McDonalds. At Sunset Park 7 p.m.—Newcomers vs, Jaycees. 8:30—Mary Jane Lanes vs. B’nai Torah. Jenny Dubach, Donna Gherarand Anne Seyfarth. Jenny the fifth award, earning the Micki Gamm, Lolly Harmon, Caro Halaine Maccabee, Sharon Maneck Sherry Miller, Susan Mordini for to 117-53-64. Herman, Susan Johnson, Sand Julian, Gayle Kalseim, Karen Kin ney, Nancy Leonard, Janet Logan Thursday, runners-up with All winners most participation points in HGA during her four years. HGA members at Highland Park High School announced new offi cers at their annual Playday. Jud Walker is social chairman, Bett Ann Seltzer, secretary, Judy Gans, treasurer and Aviva Holland, pub licity chairman. New board members are Rick; Baron, Pat Bernard, Penny Bern ing, Ann Davidson, Barb Feder at the high school from Jean Goldberg, newly elected president. Far left is Anne Seyfarth, this year’s president. Behind Jean is Aimee Morner, Lynn Moses, Jil Nathanson, Gail Platt, Jane Rade macher, Marie Schilling, Pats Schloss, Sandy Schreyer, Jane Smith, Anne Tatar, Katie Thomas Suellen Bilow, who replaces her as vice president. Diane BS: and champs low, dini took George O’Connell, tennis pro at Exmoor, will schedule matches to be played at Exmoor, Northmoor, Knollwood in Lake Forest and Lakeshore Clubs. He has announced by tied her at 60 with Mrs. Melnikoff. Murial Glickauf also beat the scholarships and awards, given out after softball, swimming, tennis and trampolining. Scholarships went to Nancy Bi- Qualifying rounds for the North Shore Tennis Center Tournament will begin June 22 at Exmoor Country Club. The qualifying tournament, for juniors 18 and under, and for boys and girls 15 and under, is the largest of one of 14 being held in Metropolitan Chicagoland. all players efforts, scoring 102-42-60. Beverly Lang took low net of 97. Her 37 strokes Playday at Highland Park High School means spring initiation, at the HighCenter. Juniors, Younger Players Sign Up For Exmoor Tourney the event June 18. Melnikoff 8:30—Santi’s vs. Strike ’N’ Spare. Won League tee-shirts can be picked up that Julia husband’s Scholarships, Awards Given At Playday 12 years old, will play at 10:30 o’clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings in Sunset Park. Little by registered players land Park Recreation side, her Marlene Duman, far BANK? 1771 Second St. right, received HGA award at Playday “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Winters and Donna Zeff. PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �HPHS Graduate To Work In Dallas NIGHT FLARES HARMLESS Richard Purvin Bernstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of 360 Hazel Ave., who grad- A uled uates from High- land Park High School will today, work summer this Mrs. H. A, Lansman, night flight for Monday has been schedevening at Fort that a second either a helicopter or a fixed wing craft. It will take place on subsequent nights until tests are accom- Park High cludes the event as scheduled. Necessary precautions insure that the flare and any attachment Bernstein, or- Service Park, Na in Field program land plished if unfavorable weather pre- Bank Tex. the summer Sheridan to test a new type flare. The flare will be dropped from the for Republic tional Dallas, Miss Joslyn Green Leaves For Norway On June 18 Green, has president of the first Bridge Club in Highland Park FREE High School, was manager of the varsity baseball team for three years, has a varsity letter for wrestling and was head of the snack bar. He is in the upper two’ per cent of his class scholastically. G. F. Baker Scholar Selected as one of ten exemplary high school seniors in United States, Bernstein was named one of the ten George F. Baker Scholars at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. According to Dr. Albert C. “These Jacobs, Trinity president, young men were outstanding chosen from a group of 254 appliof the of the aims One cants.” in founded program scholarship 1958, is to encourage September, outstanding young men to consider the possibilities of a career in the word student School, been of an opportunity to become of High- Tuesday and Miss Joslyn by Mrs. or drop water mechanisms within trolled firing Fort fall into Sheridan the C. Green, 827 liner to Norway. Miss Kay Herzog, the other high school student selected by the the con- service, months area. FOR Joseph Pleasant Ave., is busy packing today since she will leave June 18 from New York City to travel by of. Highland accepted acquaint- ed with the country and its people. Miss Green, the daughter of Mr. ocean ASK ganizer and first chairman of American Committee received service to spend the summer month in Norway. While there, she will live with a family and have will spend in Greece. the summer A DEMONSTRATION without obligation on a With Lectra Fuel Igniters the big, fat flame-spark does not jump an air gap! Instead, it is surface ieee supported. Think of a man jumping a stream. As he grows older, or the stream grows wider, he falls in. But—lay a plank across the stream, and he crosses easily. Lectra Fuel Igniters render old-fashioned sparkplugs as obsolete as a Model T. Instead of a small, spindly spark that finds it harder and harder to ignite the gas that gives power to your engine— through this revolutionary new principle Lectra’s tremendous flame-spark burns MORE of the gas, and results in better performance than you have ever experienced before! The same basic patents are used in making Lectra Fuel Igniters for all makes of passenger cars and trucks, including foreign cars and small motors. Engineers estimate a saving of from 6c to 12c per gallon using regular gasoline, Lectra Fuel Igniters are sold under an ironclad guarantee and are insured by a nationally known insurance company to last for the life of an engine, without tuning or re-setting, to increase gas mileage, horsepower and RPMs, and to provide quicker starting and faster acceleration. They maintain constant efficiency and actually improve with use. They are already saving more than a quarter of a million motorists on the average of $100. every 10,000 miles they drive, Prices: Set of 6—$12.60. Set of 8— $16.80. Singles at $2.10 each. Delivered postage prepaid. Payment to accompany orders unless rated in Dun’s. When ordering please state make of car or truck and year built. field of business. The Baker Trust was established by the late George F. Baker at; former vice president of the First National Bank of New York. the 12 years the past During Baker Trust has provided funds to proscholarship general support grams at several liberal arts colleges throughout the nation. The grant to Trinity represents the first time that the funds will be used to stimulate interest in the business field. Bernstein economics. plans to in major Colleae Graduates (Continued 6) page from St. 2023 D. Proctor, Mary Mrs. Johns Ave.,—Bachelor of Arts in of HighA graduate philosophy. land Park High School, he served in the Air Force from 1950-54. old 796 Cassidy, Geneva Mrs. Trail Rd., Bachelor of Arts in history. She is a teacher at the Wayne Thomas-Oak MOTALOY elementary Terrace school. Miss Karen Sue Brehmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. BrehAve.,— Greenwood 2882 mer, Bachelor in _ sociology. Arts of Served as chairman of the Student Film Committee and was a member of Tusitala, student literary magazine. Was a 1955 graduate of High- Ordinary She English. in University Altholz, of Arts graduate a is messy clippings. New Best Tore cuts evenly, cleans up other clippings in the 'X’ test Houghtaling, Eve Nancy Miss daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Ave.,— The revolutionary new Whirlwind with Wind-Tunnel mowing will out-cut any other rotary on the market, as proved by the “X” test comparison. Bachelor crisp cut. And the Whirlwind is a three-season workhorse, useful for spring and fall clean-up. arts of in English. Expanding wind-tunnel creates vacuum to freeze grass upright for sharp, She was editor of the Tusitala and received the McPherson prize for exGraduated English. in cellence from Highland Park High School in 1955. of Miss Mr. Sarah Frelinger, daughter and Mrs. C. F. Frelinger, A_ 1955 graduate of Highland Park School, she transferred from High Mon- Junior 1958 ticello College Jerome C. in Prom. son and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Pl., Highwood. A graduate land Park High School, ceived a Bachelor of ness administration. Thursday, June 11, Arts 1959 of he rebusi- © Anti-scalp dish @ Instant height of cut change O55 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ' =’ Complete with bag, chute and leaf mulcher DEERFIELD Mr. 57 Elm of Highin ® Easy payments available ® Price includes all equipment (19” Whirlwind—only $9.00 down) 1956. Johnson, ® Ends clumping completely ® Bags clippings, leaves *8 160 Lincolnwood Rd.,—Bachelor of A member of Chi Arts in speech. Omega sorority, she was queen of the as well. Wind-Tunnel Whirlwind out mows them all! of School. High of Chicago clump, skip—leave Proved land Park High School. Schwartz Roxann Mrs. 1863 Dale Ave.,—Bachelor mowers | ctor’ stor LAWN = & WI 5-0298 An atomic energy product that scientifically TINPLATES all moving combustion chamber parts. It is a metallic alloy composed of nine different metals, the principle one ° is tin. The nine different metals are compounded into four tabs and all four must be dropped into the fuel tank. Driving the engine does the rest. The action in the combustion chamber is such that a soft lubricating metal is applied that removes carbon, seals immediately, keeps moisture out, prevents acid’ corrosion, stops “blow-by”, too much oil burning, carbon formation and spark plug fouling. Motaloy maintains top engine performance, raises compression and prevents ever needing a ring and valve job even though you drive one hundred thousand miles or more. Motaloy is sold under an ironclad guarantee and insured by a nationally known insurance company to raise compression. to increase gas mileage, save oil an repair bills for 200,000 miles driving. It is being used by over one million automobiles, trucks and airplanes. Thousands attest it saves them an average of $100 every year, and the “‘trade-in’’ or selling price is better due to the smooth running motor with its good compression. Prices: No. 1 for passenger cars $15.00. No. 2 for small trucks $18.00. No. 3 for large trucks (two tanks) $24.00. Delivered postage prepaid. Terms: Payment to accompany orders unless rated by Dun’s. Lectra Fuel Igniters and Motaloy are two of the greatest products in the automotive world to-day. Let no uninformed or dishonest person tell you otherwise. Beware of imitation of this patented invention by Col. Fred P. Dollenberg, U. S. Airforce Res. Order now or write mation if desired, ay for LECTRA - MOTALOY P. O. Box 253, Highland : additional infor- - SALES Park, Mlinois. Page 45 �400 aa CALL WI 5-4500 /| REAL WANT AD RATES BY fcc sely" og | Hs, | $1.75 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 insertions available request 1 inch SALE (Improved) PARK) REAL ESTATE Park. 3 bedrooms, Deerfield ° ® e iy | | The Lake Forester Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday 4 4 Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Ve VV VV VV Me Mn A Mn A, Ml, Ml An Mh An le A a Mr, Ml Mi Me Se Li Li Ml RANCH—PRICE REDUCED — bedrms.-professional landscaping. Call Mrs. Parkinson-WI 5-0248. REL i. CHARMER THAT DELIGHTS | OUS PEOPLE. 2 bedrms. plus DEN. Pine kitchen. 2 full _ | Delightful fireplce. Bsmt. KNOCKOUT liv. AIR SPLIT rm. FASTIDIPANELED baths, with Set bay, CONDIT. LEVEL panld. $24,750. where quality in top condition. $69,500. & REALTORS OPEN SUNDAY Ma ._ Glencoe 144 Theatre OAK Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 - $35,000, 8 room stucco built by lumber‘man. 2 car sealed garage. Children’s play : house. Archery range. New heating equipment, Land enough for a second dwelling. fs On one of Highland Park’s two approaches to the lake. Sidney D. Morris, i’ D 2-0219. Page 46 FOREST BLUFF HANDSOME ENGLISH BRICK on ravine half acre 8 custom $32,500. Call Mr. Hastings. Residence built rms. CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCH—3 bedrm.,-2. fireplaces-2 C. T. baths-$43,500. Open Sunday, 2 to 5. 290 Hilldale. Mr. Strey. rm.-rolling Hastings. CAPE COD in KNOLLWOOD AREA—3 bedrms.-modern kitchen-fruit trees. $21,900. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., and Wilmette Realtors ALpine Braeside. 3 Close to a A redwood Park Ee $32,500 split-level Highlands. 4 in bed- rooms, 2 baths. Beau. grounds .... Brick and redwood ranch. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Exceptional family room. Att. garage. ........ $35,500 Brick Colonial bedrooms, Unusually Cape in beau. 11% baths, Braeside. sernd. fine grounds Cod Colonial. 3 porch. ........ $36,500 Best E. loca- tion. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. ........ Le Pee! SiN a Sol ale eRe AN ENE $39,500 Early American in E. central location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family te sc Stunning modern rooms, 3 baths. TOOMm,’ Brana. California $45,000 tri-level. Unusual NOW: 5 bedfamily 2..:..466684. $52,500 Colonial in finest E. lo- cation. 5 bedrooms, 314 _ baths. Stunning - kitchen 22:02)... $55,000 Magnificent Georgian Colonial in finest Ravinia location. 5 master bedrooms, 312 baths. Finest details MTEL ON Gane a gt $140,000 H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID ON LAKE over 2 acres On ground with 2-1212 MICHIGAN more of beau. than landsc. 300 ft. of beach, this 10 year white colonial home features exquisite views and lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, sunny din. rm., lge. mod. kitch. and bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. and tiled bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. and tiled bath, plus porch usable as 4th bdrm. A beautiful home usual appointments. PAUL 1925 with many PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. un- INC. ID 1-1111 BLOCK TO 2-45380 LAKE Highland Park. 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, BAUMANN-COOK, 551 Lincoln Winnetka Realtors Hillcrest (Improved) SALE PARK) 6-5000 REAL ON NEW LISTING: Three bedroom two bath brick and stone ranch on Sanders Rd. This ranch built. on one acre in 1956 has mod. kit. with eating area and living rm. with fireplace and thermopane windows overlooking large rear yd. Built-in stone BBQ off rear patio. Baseboard plus radiant gas heat. Large oversized 2 car garage. $28,500 HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED. This modernized older: home ciousness throughout. modern deluxe kitchen, new gas heat. An easy DON’T 4 723 St. Johns Ave. GOELZER ID 2-1484 and WILDE NORTHFIELD—this custom built brick ranch, on a beautiful acre bordering the Forest Preserves, has quality construction and excellent detail. The 15x22 living room has a stone fireplace wall and an adjoining study. There is a separate dining room, powder room, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. One of the outstanding features is the wonderful family kitchen with every modern convenience plus a bar, TV and a barbecue fireplace. It is heated by gas and the 2 car garage is attached. HIGHLAND PARK —this white frame ranch with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and a paneled family room is the perfect house for the growing family. There is a fireplace in the combination living-dining room, a dishwasher in the modern kitchen and a pleasant screened porch. The lot is 94x129 and the price of $34,500 inchides the carpeting. NORTHFIELD—one of the most fabulous ranch houses in this area is now offered for sale. It is the architect’s own home and includes such features as a 17x33 living room with fireplace wal of stone; a combination kitchen, breakfast room and famliy room with built in bar, and a barbecuing fireplace; a swimming pool of 825 square feet and a completely fenced back yard. There are 2 bedrooms, a paneled den or guest room and 244 baths plus an area of 800 square feet for conversion to buyer’s needs. It was built in 1955 with the finest possible construction and is on a beautifuly landscaped lot of 11/3 acres. GOELZER and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street FIRST Attractive HI 6-5544 TIME OFFERED brick & clapboard home in EAST Highland Park. Separate living and dining rooms; screened porch overlooking a wooded park; 3 bdrms. plus a small room usable as nursery or dressing room, 1% baths; basement, play area with fireplace. Att. garage. Early occupancy. Well priced for quick sale at $28,500. NINE YEARS NEW Excellently built 6 room Lannon Stone home on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Paneled DEN, screened breezeway, 2 large bedrooms; att. garage, full basement. Owner has moved. A good buy at newly reduced price. $29,500. L. Ringer Realty 457 Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600, TAKE spacious, charming, has quality and grabedrms.,. 3. baths, big screened porch, walk to the beach. $42,500 OUR WORD BEDRMS.—ONLY $17,800 IN EAST RAVINIA Earhart & Co. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 5 Large living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrms. on 1st and 2 on 2nd; full basement, new gas furnace and water heater. 2 blks. to shops and schools. House perfectly maintained. $27,500 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK: Would you like a two bedroom ranch (built in 1956) on a huge wooded lot for only ............ $21,000 SALE (improved) PARK) Come see for yourself! You will agree this is the BUY of the season. Owner has gone to California and is anxious to have his family join him. Located on a_ beautiful, woodsy street near excellent schools and transportation, This 4 bedrm., 1% bath, brick Colonial, separate dining room, screened porch, full, dry basement with rec. space is in APPLE PIE ORDER; is now $30,500 JUST REDUCED. In Ravinia. Walking to transportation, schools and shopping. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level. Paneled family room, Now. only): sha ass $25,500 WOODRIDGE: Two bedroom brick ranch on large gorgeous heavily wooded landscaped lot. Att. gar., basement. Gas heat. ESTATE FOR (HIG HLAND SUPERB % ACRE PROPERTY RAVINE DRIVE DEERFIELD NEW LISTING: Two bedroom ranch on nicely wooded 70x200 lot, Beautiful Geneva silent cabinet kitchen with Formica and stainless steel tops finished in 1957. Kit. has CT wall, eating area, built-in clock, exhaust fan and %”’ vinyl tiled floor. The 14x 24’ living rm. has a fireplace with marble mantle. Beautiful CT bath. Large 2 car att. garage. Gas heat and taxes only $217.00. The price $20,900 BRAESIDE: Three bedroom split level. Mod. kit. Family rm. with fireplace. Basement play area. Gas heat. ................ $27,900 wooded LUXURY SPLIT-LEVEL—9 conversational rms. lavishly built. $66,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson. 2-5 KNOLL LAKE LAKE RUSTIC BI-LEVEL—7 acre. $42,000. Call Mr. J-H Kahn a? a _bedrms.Call Mr. well _ speaks. Beautiful WHITE OAK liv. rm., - separate dining rm. ST. CHARLES KITCH_ EN, brkfst. rm., RED OAK DEN plus _ game rm. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Luxurious home rms.-3 $22,900. RANCH ON ESTATE—Elegant but rustic residence for sporty family. $47,500. Call Mr. Degen-WI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. | back from the street. See at $24,500. _ SHORT WALK TO SCHL., TRAIN and ‘Shops. Only 2 steps up to 2 generous bed- rms. 6 NEW DUTCH COLONIAL—4 wooded acre-fam. rm. $44,500. Hastings. ESTATE FOR SALE cmproved) (HIGHLAND PARK) "Spa baths- AIR CONDITIONED LANNONSTONE RANCH — Marble fireplace-3 bedrms.-2 baths. $47,500. Call Mr. Degen-WI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath i. e tn ite A an | A bedrms.-2% rm. $35,000. THE CONTEMPORARY HOME—7 rm. ranch with fam. rm. OPEN DAILY-2400 Forest Glen Trail. Mr. Degen. Ln Ale dle de Brick E. baths. baths- 7 ROOM RANCH—Fireplace, pan. fam. rm., full basement. $39,200. Call Mr. DegenWI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. BRICK TRI-LEVEL—4 new carpeting-pan. rec. in 1% te ICC HOR 8 ROOM TRI-LEVEL—5 bedrms.-3 porch. $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. A v Vurvvvvyv Me RANCH — 4 perfectly $18,500. Call Mr. Hast- BRICK & REDWOOD RANCH—6 bilks. from Toll Rd.-7 rms. $34,500. Call Mr. Degen—WI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Al bedrms.-2 Call Mrs. NEWLY LISTED SPLIT LEVEL—9 rms.,5 bedrms.-fam. rm.-$38,500. Mrs. Parkinson -WI 5-0248. VVVVVY ‘ TELEPHONE > WANT AD SERVICE FRAME RANCH—3 rm.-33 trees-$34,900. DEERFIELD Copyis 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. VV RESIDENCE Preserve view COLORFUL BRICK & REDWOOD RANCH—3 bedrm,-2 baths-G. E. kitchen$32,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson-WI 5-0248. For Publication in the Current VV Highland SMALL-FAMILY maintained rms. ings. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 3 a ‘& CHARMING FARM-STYLE on one acre—3 bdrms.-Forest -$26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. EXPANDABLE BI-LEVEL—2 _ bedrm.-pan. fam. rm.-25 ft. porch. $29,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson-WI 5-0248. Want Ads will be accepted up to | Colonial BONOUU BRICK & tart oser. will also appear in Fort grounds Dutch SHERWOOD FOREST RANCH—2 _bedrms.-den-fireplace-$21,500. Call Mr. DegenWI 5-1784 or WI 5-5550. SMART TRI-LEVEL—3 bedrms.-rec. rm.fenced garden-$25,750, Call Mrs. Zimmermann. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published mod- ages tek sh, ee $28,000 Bedrooms, Highland Park News Highwood News baths, Modern brick in Sunset Park. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, att. garage. FINE LIVING—8 rms. near schools-2 acres $35'600 divide)-modernized-REDUCED to Review 1% Brick, stone, redwood split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pan. family room, breezeway, att. garage .... PARK ESFATE FOR (HIGHLAND NORTHBROOK ern kitchen, sernd. porch ....$26,000 HIGHLAND This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. REAL (Improved) PARK) LISTINGS Sate OSGeo Minimum. SALE Brick... 2-story..in..central ,Highland Beau. | | | | FOR (HIGHLAND CHOICE HAVE YOU SEEN THESE? 5c each additional word (For 55 words:or Less). on ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Rd. ID HIGHLAND 2-0880 PARK 10% down can buy this lovely young ranch house in desirable Woodridge area, 3 bedrooms, many extras, immediate occupancy, low upkeep, priced in low 20’s. SEYMOUR 655 Vernon Glencoe GRAHAM REALTOR VE HO Ave. 5-4121 5-0665 WONDERFUL BUY ; Owner, leaving town, eager to sell his stone and brick custom built ranch which has everything, including white oak woodwork, 4 bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths, family room, stunning tile kitchen with built-in dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, freezer, washer and dryer; screened porch, recreation room, attached 2 car garage. Large grounds. Priced in 50’s. LANG 712 GLENCOE AMbassador BY REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE ROAD VE 2-7873 5-1971 owner: older well built brick house, consisting of 2 apartments. 3 large rooms with bath, first floor, and 5 rooms with bath on second floor; full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, conveniently located in Highwood. Lot 75x150. Could also be used as 8 room house for larger family. Priced for quick sale in the low 20’s. Call owner for appointment, ID 2-1500, or ID 2-4579. JUST LISTED Charming English brick on cool wooded lot, near Ravinia Festival Music. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pine paneled fireplace and bookcases, bay window in living room, enclosed living porch on rear, 2 car garage, $36,500 QUINLAN HI 6-0177 & TYSON, INC. AM 2-3153 OLDER home loaded with charm, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, off large paneled kitchen with nook. 134 car garage, huge patio, low 20’s. 1620 McGovern, ID 2-1520. ARMY Officer, being transferred must sell brick ranch home; three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, large living room with dining area, attractively landscaped on wooded lot. $26.500; no bargaining. Telephone ID 3-0876. OWNER; desirable 7 room brick, 112 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Ravinia. Telephone ID 3-1457. BY owner: brick house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath; second floor, 1 large, 1 small bedroom, bath, and 1 unfinished room, closed stairway, 2 car attached garage, corner lot. Near Lincoln School. If perfect condition, $32,000 to $33,000; meeds some repairs, $28,500. Call for appointment, ID 2-2069. HIGHLAND PARK. 3% year old 3 bedroom, 114 baths. Reduced from appraised price of $25,500 to $22,000, or best offer, for quick sale before placing with broker. Lee city July 1. Phone collect, ID 2-9016. Thursday, June 11, 1959 �ESTATE FOR SALE tee gy ~ WOODLAND PARK Attractive 2 bedroom ranch living-dining combination, ann? carport. Nice area, 576 Lincoln Winnetka, 3 bedroom Illinois SHERWOOD HIllcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 FOREST—$29,875 Beautiful split-level 3 bedroom home, cypress recreation room with bar, bath .and:} powder room, brick car and one half gaTage, patio enclosed» with. jalousied windows and aluminum screens and doors. Aluminum ‘storms and screens throughout. Air-conditioner in master bedroom. Living room and hallway carpeted wall to wall. Hardwood flooring throughout. Yard fully fenced in for protection of children and privacy. Beautifully landscaped with trees and _ shrubs. Must see to appreciate. 1477 Arbor Ave. or call ANdover 3-3017. FOR sale by owner. Low 30’s. Lovely 6 room, 1% bath, Colonial house. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, finished large recreation room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and incinerator; gas heat; beautifuly landscaped yard. Dead end Street, perfect for small children. Walking distance to two schools. Seen by appointment. Telephone ID 3-0030. BY OWNER Two bedroom house, L shaped with fireplace; full basement on corner lot. CALL ID 2-7532 LIKE BY owner—facing Sunset Park, brick ranch, 100x150 corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, 30 ft. living room, large paneled beamed family room, secluded patio, fenced yard, carpeting, drapes, and dishwasher included. Immediate occupancy. $37,500. Telephone ID 2-1883. “eo OWNER leaving state: must sell 3 bedroom frame; large living room with fireplace and sun room, dining room, kitchen, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Lincoln School District. For details call ID 2-0474. BY OWNER East Ravinia 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. ® ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) MODULAR DISPLAY HOME Waukegan OPEN and oven, family kitchen, 3 bed- Deerfield 909 Road Apple ARNOLD Building 711 WI gas heat, large areas. Tree West to Contractor Orchard 5-1238 Deerfield WI 5-1799 BY OWNER. Have already purchased farm, making immediate sale vital of 7 room, 14%2 bath home; large closets, screened porch, full basement, work shop, large fenced yard with patio, 2 car garage. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. Low 20’s. WI 5-3077. BY owner: 2 bedroom ranch house with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, private road and park, 2% car garage. Telephone WI 5-3862. Thursday, June WI 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. bedrooms, 1% floors. $37,750. Monthly-3 Bedrm. Garage ........ $21,000. with Family Baths-Full Room barBasement$26,800. Neighborhood-Quality-Construction in this 3 Bedrm. home. Fabulous ontacreies ek Jalousie Porch $36,500. Redwood Contemporary-3. Bedrms.-Completely air conditioned-Wooded setting-Village conveniences-Carpeted ............ $22,900. Spacious 4 Bedrm. Colonial-Huge Living Rm-Dream Kitchen-Family Rm. With Fireplace-242 Baths-2 car att. Garage ....$43,000. Wooded 2 Acres with 6 Room Ranch on Top of Hill with unfinished Family Rm. with Vista of Stately Oaks ................ $37,000. We have Call. all kinds Evening Phones: Ed Enerson CR 0084. of Vacant—Give us a Nancy Sullivan WI 5-1393; 2-1360; John Coons PA 4- OPEN SUNDAYS. 2111 NEW of ranch bedrooms, 1% baths, large landscaped yard, dining room, Tage; a most LN. family You Briarwood beautifully kitchen, attractive living area. 3 room, attractive patio, $29,750. home. 826 Deerfield On 114 wooded acres overlooking golf course, large” beamed ceiling living room with stone fireplace, family kitchen with built-in te = range, 3 twin sized bedrooms, bath, car port, screen porch. Priced in the 20’s. 5 Five Full Bill Dan Binard Cobb MOTHER room, included. nearly High wall 20’s. to $20,900 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 trans- frie! thirtiesae| Middle a three bedroom, one ~ _ Cliff Johnson George Severin Bob Hastings heat. Heat bills including hot water — average upkeep $135.00 with Priced a year. maximum Minimum — Oe charm! in You Looking for ern refreshingly and and a RANCH for of room for plenty erty? room something very mod- different in Combination living - dinin with fireplace. Ceiling high heat. One-car Priced in 40's! REAL THE ESTATE 40’S kitchen ESTATE SIZE LOT PROJECT SIZE PRICE! ! — garage, HOUSEHUNTERS Looking for a two-story, four bed- | room Williamsburg Colonial on acre and a half of beautifully land- fireplace AVE on first floor. Two large bedrooms and bath on sec- — ond floor. Partial basement, gas — Brand new custom built Colonial ranch on 90 foot lot. Living -room, kitchen with breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement. $23,500. 2 blocks north of Greenwood, first block east of Stratford. WAITING ‘ SUNDAY 70:3 BY Three — bedrooms, two baths, basement. Oil with REDUCED gall dishwasher. fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, built-in breakfast coun- — ter, powder room, bedroom, bath 6-2900 1064 LINDEN Stream-lined with scaped grounds? Living room with CO. REALTORS HIllerest New split-level on nearly an acre. Beautiful kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, 2 var garage. May be bought on contract. $35,500. 730 space) Men OPEN REALTORS Serve for Low JUST COMPLETED Benj. Piersen Realty Owner bath Colonial ranch in Lake Bluff? Paneled living room with fireplace bookshelves. SEARS wall Very well built brick ranch in lovely residential area, walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. 3 twin bedrooms, carpeted living-dining combination, kitch. wth eating area, full basement, fenced yard, patio. Priced to sell. 5-5300 Fortunate the person selecting this almost new COLONIAL on picturesque winding road and on 2/3 acre. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, a “dream” kitchen and a 2 car att. gar. See PARK new garage. and dining area, modern kitchen, | patio. Two-car attached garage. Gas — Time BANNOCKBURN-—IN Must sell nearly new brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, living room, panelled dining room (or family room), kitchen with eating area, full basement with beautiful panelled recreation Looking WI to attached the children in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with separate dining room and 2 extra family rooms. TRANSFERRED carpeting Deerfield breakfast LINCOLNSHIRE Bright cheerful ranch home built in 1955 by present owner; spacious living room, dining L that will accommodate all your dining room furniture, wood cabinet kitchen with renklent, TEMS; utility room, garage an workshop. uick occu 3 $22,900. sith agen OWNER Rd. with 4 It To Yourself A yard for FATHER, Immediate possession on this 3 year old 3 bedroom, brick ranch; CT bath, powder room, carpeted living room with stone fireplace, large dining L, basement rec. room Wucknur Ms cabinet kitchen with at reakiast $29,000, area, Pp plaster walls. Price ced to sell WOODLAND ear VIKING Realty Co. ga- attached Owe kitchen ferred. Priced 1th ich. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 a.m.-8 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. White Cape Cod with green shutters, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms (1 panelled), bath on second; basement, garage. Priced for quick sale. WI 5-5100 parking in 4~ Liv-— area, dining room, patio, basement — with recreation area. Gas heat, two- GUARANTEED ADVERTISING PROGRAM LISTING home one bath, brick ranch? Delightful About Our wooded acre. 11% car garage. Now $30,500. Brick 10-5 John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield (Plenty LINCOLNSHIRE CAMBRIDGE room, Inquire Today BRIARWOODS Arizona. 1 yr. old 3 Bed_baths-Full Bsmt.-Family Traffic Pattern ....$25,950. New Western ranch b-q 3 Bedrms-114 Wooded Lot Looking for a roomy six bedroom, i four bath, beautiful brick Colonial — on small lot? Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, library wi Eis d fireplace, dining room, kitchen, — OWNER Terrific buy! Transferred. Must sell, 3 yr. tri-level, corner lot, bsmt., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, GE kit., stove and wall oven, dishwasher, rec. rm. with bar, laundry rm., 10 closets, gar., patio, carpet., drapes, comb. storms, screens. Near schools, shopping and trans. $29,900. Owner, 525 Pine St., telephone WI 5-2733. VIKING Realty Co. SPACE TO ENTERTAIN In this lovely brick, custom built ranch. House has jalousied family room with builtin Bar-b-que. Beautifully finished basement room and complete bar room, plus other extras too numerous to mention. Located in Deerfield’s most desirable area. Call today for appointment. $44,500. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB In this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with carpet and drapes. Eat area in kitchen, washer and dryer, 12x27 family room, car port with storage, all thermopane windows. Terrific value at $23,200. LOW DOWN 3 Bedroom ranch with glamour kitchen including range, oven, washer.‘.and dryer; screen porch, 112 car garage. All this for $16,900. 9 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY am.-8 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI BANNOCKBURN Well back from road on 4 acres of beautifully landscaped ground, this brick and stone English Manor house features spacious and cheerful rooms. 1st floor has tiled fl. entr. hall, 5-5300 lge. liv. rm. with frpl. & picture window, din. rm., 20x20 family rm., modern kitchen, pwd. rm. and 2 car garage. On 2nd fl. is master suite with own bath & frpl., 3 addn’l bedrms., 1 pine pan. and bath. Basement PAYMENT owner: Brick ranch, 2-bedrooms and glazed den, paneled, and cork floor, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, completely carpeted, cabinet kitchen with eating area, full basement, recreation room, also bar and cardroom, patio and attached garage. Priced to sell. Open to offer. Telephone WI 5-1355. breakfast room, powder room. Two- | car attached garage. “ith FEICOG TH ite Middle seventies _ so atG BY Lane PEDERSEN 1343 Knollwood—Ranch, 3 baths, full basement, parquet Looking for a well-built two bed- Not Just Listed bedrooms, basement. CONTEMPORARY RANCH Brick 3 Bedrm-2 Bath-Full basement-2 car att. Garage-Breezeway-3 Fireplaces. $31,500. Owner moved to rm. Ranch-114 Kitchen-Excellent Property Sold & $18,500 John Coons Realtor RANCH garage, Road $3500 _Down-$140.00 Ranch-Breezeway Att. Do You Want Your 2-5 sunken living 3 bedrooms, 2 LOCATION 623 Deerfield Rd. rooms, 1144 baths, basement, carpeting, ceramic tile, slate entry, fireplace, snack bar, birch cabinets, formica tops. Built-in range glass PARK SUNDAY SUNDAY 1337 Knollwood—Split-level, room, panelled family room, baths. $35,650, Carr Realty Co. 701 Realty 1331 Knollwood—Split-level, 2 11% aa panelled family room, vacant. Large older home with atmosphere and charm, 8 rooms, screened porch, beautiful yard. One block from beach, 2 blocks from school, 3 blocks from town. Be sure and see for $42,500. FABULOUS Living room, BATHS? 3 bedroom, 3 bath Cape Cod has livingdining combination, kitchen with all builtins, screened porch, full basement with recreation room, gas hot; water heat, 2 car garage. Close to schools. A buy at $27,500. HIGHLAND EAST SIDE OPEN 3 bedroom ranch on 2/3 baths, den, fireplace, 2 REALTORS owner, 2-bedroom frame ranch, birch cabinet kitchen, utility room, garage, ample closets and storage space; convenient to schools and transportation. $17,900. ID 2-6872. AIR-CONDITIONED Expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod (all on one floor), living-dining combination, full basement, gas heat, unusually good construction, low maintenance in convenient location, Elm Pl. School Dist., many extras. By owner, mid 20’s. ID 2-8270. BY OWNER Large living room, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, new ceramic tile bath, half acre lot, priced $17,500. Telephone ID 2-5981. WESTERN size kitch- Entrance, living room-dining combination with brick fireplace, screened porch off living room, kitchen with beautiful breakfast booth, 3 bedrooms, utility room, gas heat. Attached garage. Close in location. All for $24,750. BY REAL family BRICK CONTEMPORARY living room and garage, WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. Beautiful ranch, en, living-dining combination, screened breezeway, attached garage, full basement. Owner must sell, reduced to $23,500. ESTATE Avenue frame Piersen Finest northeast location. Ready to move in. All are brick with plaster walls, hardwood floors, tiled kitchen with built-ins, gas heat, garages. A BUY WARNER REAL Benj. with den, large kitchen, utility priced at $18,- has 40 ft. rec. rm. with frpl. Property has many addn’l features, incl. 2 horse stall barn. Close to fine school. Ideal for growing family. For further details call PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 BUY from owner and save 6%! Sacrificing custom-built 4 year old colonial, due to sudden transfer. Must sell this month! 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, rec. room, beautiful screen porch onto terrace and large fenced yard. Lots of closets and storage space, close to everything. On shady quiet street, ideal for children. 20% down, 25 year mortgage available. 20’s. Telephone WI 5-0294, Looking for a brick Colonial farm is house on seven acres near transpor- | tation? Seven bedrooms, four baths. | Three-car detached garage. Swimming pool and a stable with four stalls. Priced in Pe etal High eighties Parking Space Available for Our Customers Hart, Shaw & q Company NEW split-level brick and frame. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached carport, on acre lot. Offered by builder, priced $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1795. TWO bedroom ranch home, 8 years old; garage and screened breeze-way, carpeting and drapes included, near schools and transportation. $16,500. Owner, telephone WI 5-2278. Mrs. REAL 260 3 ESTATE FOR SAL (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) C. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President es: Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer — E, Henderson E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 BEDROOMS, brick ranch, 2 car garage, anelet basement, gas heat, low 30’s. elephone Lake Forest 3095, 11, 1959 ee ee — Kenmore 135°S. La Thorsen Salle _ St25 RAndolph 6-7155 oy: Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Page 47 ei in �: LAKE FOREST IOR; brick, fine appointments, 20 lly room, & lg. family kitchen with t-ins. Basement, gas heat, air cond, 2 car att. garage. beautifully landsecluded patio, many tall shade ELLENT VALUE is this BRICK; 3 -» living room with view of wood8 ft. porch, full concrete basement, car garage. Walk to trans. LOW 30’s; FAMILY HOME, neat, NIALS— THREE TO CHOOSE— M ALL—GOOD CONDITION! IN COMPARABLE RANGE! BLUFF FOR LARGE FAMILY, just 3 ; many bedrooms, 244 baths, 26 ft. led family room, firepl., 16 ft. dinroom, built-in kitchen, porch, 2 car gas heat, carpeting, int. shutters K RANCH—spacious 3 bedrooms, eating kitchen, porch, full base., famroom, & bar. Plastered walls, oak floors, ol carpeting. 2 car attached garage, pripatio. 30’s. E HOUSE on large lot near Village. d used through living & dining, picture OWS open on woodland & ravine, 000 (offers). COD: black shutters, 22 ft. living washer, range, refrigerator, all drapes d. Lovely shrubs & private patio. Section in Libertyville) $18,500 (ofALS—129 Ravine Forest Drive. poms, 214 baths. bedroom house in Lake Forest. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson ! Bluff & 4 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, Ill. FIRST OFFERING od frame on 100 by 250 wooded lot. room, dining room, screened porch, oms and bath on Ist floor; large pan- playroom-bedroom nt and ID good 2-story South nent, on five Park. RMING, For- baths, full $22,000. suitable on lovely, large lot seven secluded room acres in de- le East section. $70,000—propean be divided. RACTIVE th remodeled eleven room, REALTORS 378 Green LARGE FAMILY HOME BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED TWO STORY BRICK COLONIAL Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, large screened porch with adjoining terrace, dining room, panelled den with fireplace, modern kitchen & breakfastroom. 4 bedrooms, nursery, maids room & 3 complementing bathrooms. Full basement, gas heat, two car detached garage. Planted terrace and formal garden, large playfield. High 70’s. Call Lake Bluff 5127 for app. ACREAGE SITE $8700 Excellent level building site on blacktop road within city limits. Features include underground gas, water, © in ilt-ins, living full of our best values. room, basement cabinet with kitchen out-side By laundry-work room, rec. area, gas combination storms and screens, Sit_ On wooded landscaped lot, 100x150, ed by lovely patio. IMMEDIATE PANCY. Priced right at $33,500. LAKE FOREST SCOTT STREET-EXPANDABLE 1% residence, close-in east location. Living with fireplace, dining room, sun room, n with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, yath on first floor. Large finished room cond floor. Full basement, new heating Screened porch and garage. Offered OW TWENTIES and well worth it, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS OFFICES TO SERVE telephone Located 1.2 miles north of Deerpath stop light on Winwood Dr. which joins the west. Waukegan Clifford Rd. from Leonard EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOREST DUNKIRK 2375 YOU must sell, leaving town. 3 bedn ranch on 1% wooded acres. Fire, Paneled walls, lake water, many tras. $29,500. or make offer. 301 Little Lane, just off Bradley Rd., Lake RIDGE AVAILABLE, 6 air conditioned, ROAD in oven; SKOKIE—Bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, finished basement, combination screens and Storms, garage. Owner wants immediate sale. Lew 20’s. MORTON GROVE—Pleasing 2 bedroom ranch on wooded lot near schools. Screened porch, full basement, 112 car garage. Priced for quick sale at $18,750. WILMETTE — Westmont. Corner bi-level with attached 2 car garage, family sized home with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining room, breakfast room, family room and complete GE kitchen. Carpeting and drapes included. Immediate possession. Priced in the 30’s with low down payment. Any of the above homes may be purchased DIRECT from owner. Call ORchard 5-8383. BUREAU, Three bedroom frame bungalow on 100 by 160 ft. Jot surrounded by trees and shrubbery. Living room has cut stone fireplace; dinette, cabinet kitchen, den; rumpus room in full basement. House is well insulated, has hardwood floors. 20 by 22 ft. addition to 2 car garage has inside and outside fireplace with patio. Will sell on contract. 1-2353 Family outgrowing your present home? Could you use 5 large bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, with a family room and powder room adjacent to a charming kitchen with built-in ranges and dishwasher? If so, this could be your home. A warm spacious Georgian Colonial, fireplace in living room and paneled, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, hot water heat, all copper plumbing throughout the house, blacktop drive, built in a prestige area of Northbrook. Fully improved lot and landscaped. Immediate occupancy, full price, $41,600. LAKE Dorsey Husenetter, 723 St. Johns CO. 6-6720 BEAUTIFUL BLDRS. CR 2-3919 PROPERTY SCHWANDT REALTY CO. REALTORS Libertyville 2-2015 MUndelein 6-6720 PRAIRIE VIEW 2 acres—3 bedroom ranich, attached 2 car garage. Middle 20’s. Immediate occupancy; details, consult G UY. VITI, Realtor 226 Green Bay, Highwood ID 2-3933 BLDRS. CR 2-3919 NORTHBROOK APPLETON COVETED ESTATES LOCATION A Jules Marling Ranch. Most unusual interior; unique floor plan. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, 11/3 acres. $94,500. Call Mrs. Reardon, CR 2-0591 or HI 6-7180. Storm Realty Co. REALTORS 378 Green Bay Road DELUXE Winnetka PRAIRIE VIEW COUNTRYSIDE ARCHITECT OFFERS own designed 8 room one story modern house. Unique interior, 11 ft. ceiling, 40 ft. living room, 4 acres on wooded stream. 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834, carpeted, with NEW Town and Country 5 room apartment. 2 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, dishwasher, basement and attic, garage. $185 per month. Available after June 15th. Telephone Lake Bluff 1919. TWO bedroom apartment for rent $150. Call Lake Forest 2778 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT, 214 E. Westminster, 2nd floor; living room, one bedroom, kitchen, bath. Available July ist. Call Lake Forest 1802 for showing, ae ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment available for immediate occupancy. Ideal for couple or single person. $110 per month on lease. Contact broker, Lake Forest 485. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ONE room furnished kitchenette apartment, share shower bath with one; close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-5481. 21%4 ROOMS, $110 month, lease required; in business district. Also one room and bath, $70 month, Available July 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2% ROOM kitchenette apartment, completely furnished, heat and hot water, parking, laundry facilities, child welcome, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0358. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire at 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. suitable use or ATTRACTIVE 2 room and bath apartment with a view, adults, no pets, parking, $90 including utilities. Telephone ID 2-7596. ID 2-2468 only. 456 APAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) THREE room furnished apt, newly furnished with private bath, and private entrance, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 3- 0893. LOVELY bedroom, living room combination, kitchen, bath, parking space, $90. Available July 1, one or two people. 13 Webster Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4395 or I D2-8230. ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid. Can be seen at 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, near Fort Sheridan, before 10 or after 7. Telephone ID 2-2792 or ID 2- 400 PARK AVENUE of distinction EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD 3 BEDROOM — 214 BATHS AIR CONDITIONED LUXURIOUS RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 1959 CALL ID 2-4115 THREE room apt. with inclosed porch on first floor; working couple preferred. Telephone ID 3-1627. 3 ROOM and 4 room apartments for rent. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3187. 3 ROOM apartment with range and refrigerator included, Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, close to transportation, for rent on or before July 1. Heat and hot water furnished. Parking space. ID 2-1060. 442 Central, Highland Park, PLEASANT garage apartment, private entrance, car port; woman to work in house, salary; man, experienced gardener and handyman to work part time in exoe for apartment. Telephone ID 2- FOR month of August, clean, attractive, convenient East Ravinia location, screen porch, adults preferred. Telephone ID 2929. 3 ROOM apartment, completely furnished, heat and hot water, parking, laundry facilities, children welcome. Near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0358. APARTMENT for rent, three rooms furnished. Available immediately. Call between 8 and 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3802. ONE room kitchenette apartment; single woman preferred. 3 to 4 blocks from shopping, trains. Utilities furnished, parking space. Telephone ID 2-5589. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room basement kitchenette apartment; private entrance, walking ditsance to town. Single person only. Call Lake Forest 3555. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) IMMEDIATE occupancy, newly remodeled 2 bedroom house, 1 block north of Ravinia business section, $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439, 4 MUNDELEIN, blue and white 114 story Cape Cod with heavily wooded acre of ground, city water and sewers; business frontage. House has 4 bedrooms, stainless steel Hotpoint kitchen unit, oil heat convertible to gas. Low taxes. $18,000. Call for appointment mornings, Lake Forest 3100; p.m., MUndelein 6-6630. Mr. Streicher. apartment APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) STORE F. LEONARDI REALTOR Address 4 room glass enclosed porch, garage and all utilities included except electricity. Couple only, $150. Telephone WI 5-0120. STUDIOS 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID 2-0150. An (Unfurnished) (Vacant) 1300 sq. ft. with ample parking, for medical or professional office for any business, 1, TO RENT (DEERFIELD) LOVELY two bedroom apartment overlooking park. Stove, refrigerator, garage included, heated, second floor, $110. Available July 1. Telephone WI 5-1210. Realtors ID 2-1484 CORNER ID 3-1000 Looking for a little elbow room? Tired of ranch homes built on 60 ft. lots that are not ranch homes at all? Seen so-called family rooms that have beeni no bigger than a walk-in closet? We know it’s rather discouraging. So let us stop discussing what you have not been able to find in a home you have wanted. Try this on for size, Mom and Dad, the kids will love the space and freedom of a % acre lot that has been landscaped and seeded. Dad, you will enjoy barbecuing in the family room with its paneled walls and tiled floors. Mom, you and the children will enjoy the 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, kitchen with built-in ranges and your separate dining room, a gracious stone fireplace in living room, full basement and 2 car garage. Sensibly priced, $34,900. Immediate occupancy. POTEREK STORES & TO RENT anytime..after, Thursday. (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OFFICES, street. $225. 639 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, near shopping and schools. $145 monthly, including everything but gas and electricity. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 3 rooms, modern; living room, bedroom, kitchen. Adults only. Close to shopping and transportation. $110. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe KNOLLWOOD, unimproved lot, 120x134 ft., on Woodland Road; 2nd lot west of Northern Ave. $1,500 cash. Telephone EStebrook 8-8573. LAKE BLUFF wooded lot 100x124, east tracks, easy walking distance, schools, railroads, parks, shopping. Owner, telephone WI 5-3718 after 6 p.m. VIEW 5-2415, APARTMENTS DEERFIELD APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES $16,500 REAL NORTHBROOK & WI $13,000 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) end 5 ROOM furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, only responsible people need apply, no pets. Telephone 1D 2-2975. owner LOT for sale in Highland Park, 68x192, 2 blocks from school, Old Trail. Telephone MOnroe 6-2417. 50x150 LOT, West Central Ave. location, zoned single dwelling. $6,000 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0176 between 6 and 8 p.m. LARGE choice corner lot, Linden and Beech streets, east Ravinia section. Telephone ID 2-2821. ks HIGHLAND PARK: Most desirable, improved wooded lot in Braeside area, near lake. 70x154. Telephone ID 2-8443. 50 FT. frontage. Temple Ave., zoned two family. Telephone ID 2-9468 or all day weekends, JOHN GRANDT CR 2-3463 town PAUL PHELPS. Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LIBERTYVILLE In a refined neighborhood for fine people this modified colonial home has a living room with fireplace, dining room, all electric kitchen with disposal and dishwasher; two large bedrooms, 114 baths, den; hardwood floors and plastered throughout; recreation room in full basement; 2 car garage has big screened porch attached. There are many extras with house. MUndelein of wishes to liquidate MUNDELEIN NORTHBROOK & POTEREK INC. SCHWANDT REALTY REALTORS Out DEERFIELD-NORTHBROOK AREA Corner 101x200 lot. In neighborhood of moderately priced homes. Priced right at $2,495. Call for appointment to see. CLearbrook 3-5910. 4846 Main St., Skokie, Illinois Libertyville 2-2015 paid. REAL by-owner SERVICE and room deluxe apartment, 2 baths, dishwasher, built- quiet dead Onwentsia, ID 2-5264. 3 AND 4 room apartments, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator and garage furnished, 1 block from town, adults only. Telephone brick WILMETTE—Sprucewood Village. 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, attached garage, large dining room plus breakfast room off kitchen, newly decorated. Covered patio overlooking beautiful landscaped yard. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) GRANDT CR 2-3463 face serv- Cozy year around 2 bedroom home on private lake. Living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, dining room, den. $16,500. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 meey electric, and bedroom in ice. Will never be any cheaper. REAL BEDROOMS AND TWO TILE } make this charming 2 year old PARK—3 PRAIRIE LAKE BLUFF east, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, living-dining room combination, large utility room, oil heat, gas available, aached garage. 34% blocks from school. Owner moving. Price $21,500. Lake Bluff 3693. BLUFF NORTH Three bedrooms, full basement, contemporary frame ranch on % acre; hardwood floors, oil forced air heat. Priced right for quick sale. Call Michael Dennee. owner, brick split level 2 years old. Three twin bedrooms, den, recreation room, 112 baths, dining and living room carpeted, fireplace, modern kitchen, full basement. $35,000 or best offer. Lake Forest 4616. _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. ‘Serving the area since 1904 one Winnetka BY Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess COD Road HIGHLAND LAKE BLUFF. Four-year old brick ranch. Three bedrooms; living room with fireplace; dining room; spacious kitchen with built-in oven and range, breakfast bar, birch cabinets; large ceramic tile bath. Plus full basement with receration room and half bath; screened porch; 1% car garage. Gas heat. Rusco combination screens and storms. Carpeting and draperies included. Attractively landscaped. Low thirties. By owner. Lake Bluff 3931. LAKE _CAPE Bay 538 CENTER AVE, Lake Bluff, 2 blocks from beach and boating. Fine older home, rewired. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch, breakfast room, new 2 car garage and breeezeway, double lot. We have purchased another home and are anxious. to sell with immediate possession, Exceptional financing available. Call owner, Lake Bluff 2569 or your broker. $33,000. BY OWNER 5 year old. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, oversized 2 car attached garage with workshop area, on acre; city water; West Lake Forest. Mid twenties., Telephone ID 2-9468 evenings or all day weekends. acres. $90,000—property can be LAKE STATION Storm Realty Co. Colonial house on _ GILBERT RAYNER _ . REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 C&NW parking lot close by. For full information call Elsa Fitzgerald at LF 86 or HI 6-7180. 514 . BY OWNER LOCATION One of the last pieces of beau. ranch on large wooded corner lot in Sher- wooded vacant, conv. located. ApNorthwest corner of Western & Illinois Rd. wood Forest. Air conditioned, Jarge_ living 75x78. ft. Includes 8.1m, house fully, insulated reom with. dining «area, :sappling’; finished. prox...1,1/5..acres with 320 ft. road and basement recreation ‘room. Low ‘and ‘wéllmaintained intained: Business. ‘zoning. "City ng frontage. Sewer, water and paving Pa house house, older 41% Full Lake room 2-car garage. remodeling, floor, Call 114 YER ten room on 2nd storage. OPPOSITE tastefully ed & sep. dining room. 1st floor n’s play room, huge living room, +, basement, oil heat. 20’s. LAKE BUSINESS ROOM UNFURNISHED COTTAGE; kitchen, bedroom, living room, small adjoining room, bath. 212 Sard, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4035. SMALL apartment, suitable for one or two people, stove and refrigerator furnished, in central Highwood location. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 6 ROOMS, unfurnished, newly decorated, centrally located, reasonable. Call ID 23093 after 5 p.m. THREE THREE TO rent: 2 bedroom house at $125 a month. room and bath; off street parking area. Telephone ID 2-4419, TWO 6 room duplex apartments, $80 per month, 243 S. Central, Highwood. 3 ROOMS with stove, refrigerator, utility except electricity, close to transportation and shopping; couple preferred or two women can share. Available now. Telephone ID 2-6683. AVAILABLE immediately, suitable for one or two. 3 room apartment and bath, near Lincoln School. Stove, refrigerator, garage and utilities included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2305. bedroom, ranch style, gas heat, basement, garage, nicely landscaped. Call after 3 p.m. Rent $160. Telephone ID 2-3185. 349 Washington St., Highwood. To see call ID 2-1538. BEDROOM and sleeping porch home, garage, fenced yard; possession now. $125 per month, 583 Onwentsia. Telephone ALpine 1-2025 or your broker. 5 YEAR old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, 2 car garage, for rent or sale. Telephone ID 2-1692. 6 ROOM house, 2 car garage, lovely garden, 144 blocks from beach; partially furnished or unfurnished. Telephone ID 30617. ‘ 2 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �Ww: TWO room cottage, nestled in woods, ideal for couple. Rent $20 per week, includes utilities. Tenant supplies oil for stove heat. Telephone WI 5-2058. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEEDS LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom house, good location; available August 1st. $175. References required. Call Lake Forest 1126. HOUSES THREE TO RENT (Unfarnished) bedroom house, built (MISCELLANEOUS) in kitchen; REGISTERED Full HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) COMPLETELY furnished deluxe 4 bedroom, 4 bath home; September 1 to June 15, 1960. $500 per month. Telephone ID 2-2821. SUMMER rental, attractively furnished 5 room Cape Cod house in Sunset subdivision; convenient location. Call 30571 evenings. COTTAGES TO OFFICE ID 79 after 5 PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CASHIER We’re in If school Call or come GENERAL OFFICE Opportunity for steady full time employment in small modern office if you can handle any or all of the following assignments: Switchboard, Typing, Billing, Secretarial, Dictaphone, Filing. Ideal suburban location, 5 day week, top pay and benefits. Call A. Walsh, HIllcrest 6-6300. wanted with 5-9790. experience. Tele- SECRETARY, part time; shorthand required Small pleasant office. Apply Mr. Wilson or telephone ID 2-6220. Boy Scouts of America. FULL or part time secretary for small office. Enough variety to avoid any monotony; and our girls have always found our work most interesting. Typing and shorthand the only essentials. ID 3-0064. PART-TIME saleslady interested in selling attractive women’s apparel 3 or 4 days per week; pleasant environment. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. — Thursday, June 11, 1959 MILE Insurance More SOUTH OF ROUTE in and see IDlewood ILLINOIS SKOKIE Culligan, Inc. TELEPHON ID 514 2-3310 Gard Industries, 1739 Harding Rd. Ave. BANK starting salary, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA BENE- ligent girl who has an excellent knowledge of English grammar and moderate shorthand and typing skills. Varied duties consist of handling administrative duties for CLERK-TYPIST composing let- Excellent opportunity for young woman, high school grad, interested in responsible typing assignment in our Sales Dept. Should type 50 wpm. for this position which also offers a variety of duties. Modern office, many company benefits, good promotional and salary opportunities. Hours: 9-5, Monday through Friday. ters from rough notes, and some AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. editing. Practically all typing is 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 done in our typing dept., so that typing consists primarily of drafts WAITRESSES wanted full time. Phil Johnson’s Restaurant, Waukegan Rd. and of self-composed letters. Free County Line Rd. Apply between 9:30 a.m. lunches, profit sharing. Salary and 2 p.m. Ask for Mr. Kinast. open. Call Bluff 3400. Mr. Johnson, North Suburban Haynes, HI loca- 6-7400, Lake IF YOU SALES GIRL With sewing experience, full time. Apply in person Arend’s Sewing Machine Co., 662 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED for ‘September, qualified nursery school teachers, full time and part time. Please state your age, educational background and teaching experience. Write Box J-35, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. EXPERIENCED woman to handle coffee bar and soda bar, Lake Forest Hospital, immediately, Call Mrs. Kellogg, LI 2-2491. Are a Want competent full time secretary permanent work Would like to work in this area Prefer diversity of duties Have your own transportation THEN Should Call LI net delay 2-4080 today assembly YOU for bo of office al ‘ DESIGNE GIRL * PRINTER * THE BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood Full time chemical Northbrook 2-1200 work for production department, line, inspectors, laboratory, and shipping department. 5 day week, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Excellent working conditions. Interviews on June 12, at: Gard Industries, Inc. 1739 Harding Rd. Northfield EXPERIENCED, FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER FOR HIGHLAND PARK CONTRACTOR. MODERN _ AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE, ALL BENEFITS. TELEPHONE ID 2-8711. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Work direct from office. Evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not necessary. Salary plus commission. Apply at ALL YEAR BUILDERS, INC. 3080 Skokie Valley Highway, Highland Park ID 2-5423 HAIR DRESSER, MAN OR WOMAN, EXPERIENCED. SALARY $175 AND LIBERAL COMMISSION. APPLY JACQUELYN COCHRAN BEAUTY SALON, DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST, 700 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO. office, 3 days a week, convenient hours; typing not required. Telephone ID 3-1516 Thursday, Saturday, or Tuesday. HELP HOSPITAL SUPPLY 2020 Ridge CO. WANTED—MALE WANTED: a young man to be trained for shipping and assembly work in cleaning plant. Apply in person, Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. DRIVER: to take 1958 station wagon to Minneapolis before June 22. Please call Mrs. MacMillan, Lake Forest 475. CLERK Unusual opportunity for young man, school grad. Work involves maintaini1 petual inventory cards. No experien quired, will train. Good starting salary many promotional possibilities. Full — company benefits. Hours: 9-5, [onc through Friday. ‘ AMERICAN surand 2-370 GENERAL BINDIN CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHW/ NORTHBROOK INVENTORY Experienced or will train; pleasant roundings—5 day week, hospitalization other benefits. 952 ment. are looking for an intel- of firm, in PASTE-UP * * FOR OFFSET * * BOOKKEEPER good opportunity and CRESTWOOD OFFICE CASHIER-CHECKER for food store; full time, permanent work. Must be high school graduate. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. 6-2112. WAITRESS, experienced, day, evening or split shift; good wages and working conditions. Lake Forest 2527. & ment. Switchboard, reeeption, typing, and general office. Permanent full time manufacturing Aerosol position. tion, Call Miss pleasant working conditions. 5 day week; opportunity for advance- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK 2 partners at once, Hillcrest Permanent, TRAIN) SALARY challenging of fabricating Young woman wanted, 21 to 35, for general These men will carry new products office work; must type. Ideal working con-A | through from the talking stage into p ditions. Call or apply in person, tion. Products Co., Inc., B50 County Line Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4300. Call for personal interview concern HILBORN for JOIN | THE GBC FAMILY LOCATED IN NORTHBROO PROCESS ENGINEE Inc. Northfield OFFICE WORK GENERAL Highest salaries paid to women for our alteration room. Steady employment. Daylight, air-conditioned Apply man ENGINEERS for appointment. BOOKKEEPER WILL one SEAMSTRESSES RD. R shift. PRODUCT Waukegan desired. process engineers who can handle room, congenial atmosphere. No evenings. Experienced women only. (WE of A To sell women’s apparel and accessories. 5 day week, permanent position. Good starting salary. Employees discount. Telephone ID 2-0900 for appointment. Duraclean Co. laboratory pre Free life and hospitalization i ance, vacations, etc. Excellent Call WI 5-1990. 12, at: SALESLADY LUCILE salary age, MILL OPERATOR VALLEY LAUNDRY E All em: experience, salary and of the country’s leading manufacturers of push button spray products. Will train right girl for permanent position as lab technician. Chemistry experience desirable but not required. Interviews on June GENERAL DICTAPHONE TYPIST 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 aerosol concern. We have an opening on our 4 to 12:30 a.m. shift for an ex enced milling machine operator NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2-9995 BELL ucation, day cinating Shore electrical maintenance Varied and interesting work in fas- Local girl for interesting office work, full time; will train. Good salary and working conditions. Park North HI only. TYPISTS 68 NEAT GIRL graduate appointment by terview 6-7400. and copy writing, for fast g In- transportation. own have location. Suburban industry. North Must aerosol fascinating in the company 2-3700 DEPENDABLE Business Rosander Highland EXCELLENT Deerfield Many CRESTWOOD 1866 Second Street FITS—We G SHOES Shoppers Court Life 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. lady to our SECRETARY Apply. phone Windsor high J. A. career possibility, working with executives of young rapidly growing Advancement & the individual is a satisfactory subExcellent experience. for stitute GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK and are interested in a job with opportunity for advancement, we'd like to talk to you. PART TIME SALESLADY WAITRESS And p.m. looking for a young a Job FRIDAY Intelligence, organization, and self important more ability starting than shorthand skill. Potential of NEEDED work as a cashier Office. you’re For Hospital Time APPT. 2-3591. WANTED—FEMALE G AND Group OFFICE FOR Opportunity essential. RENT LARGE single room adjacent to bath; one block from shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 1039. COMFORTABLE large room, with kitchen if desired, ideal for couple; would consider one person. Telephone ID 2-0348. COMFORTABLE furnished room, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. 2 ROOM cottage, partly furnished; working couple or gentleman preferred. Can be seen after 4:00 at 246 North Ave., Highwood, SLEEPING room, available now; near transportation, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3309. FOR employed woman, large front sleeping room, 1 block from business area; quiet house. Telephone ID 2-5942, EAST side near lake and main station for one employed woman, comfortable front room. No transient. Usual privileges, under $11. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOM for rent to employed lady, located near hospital, very large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376. 1 LARGE and 1 small room to rent. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-8671. ROOM for rent. 278 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 452. NICE large room for rent. Gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 5269 after 5 p.m. HELP but not open. WORKERS—Part CALL Sat. or Permanent Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? ROOM to rent near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. ROOM to rent, close to transportation; gentlemen preferred. Telephone Lake Forest floor With a Growing Company Good Starting Salary 1, Mon. through Fri. 4:30-8:30 2. Sat. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. rooms, by day or PARK HOTEL sleepin 11 Waukegan Ave., week, free parking, ghwood. COMFORTABLE room adjacent bathroom, near town and transportation. Also small 2 room apartment. Gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 2393. SLEEPING room, hot water at all times, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3786. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; near transportation. Call between 12 and Telephone general % WANTED to sublet: “Clean, quiet family desires to sublet house from July 8 thru Aug. 8. References furnished. Please send description of house and your terms fl hae 1610 Garland, Flint 3, ch.”” p.m. time, RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO part salary. Experience preferable 40 hour week. Salary NEAR Wild Rose, Wisconsin. 5 Bedrooms, Modern sand beach, Deepwoods. $50 Wk. June and Sept. $75 Wk. July and August. Telephone ID 3-0080. ROOMS NURSES and good GIRL WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES ASSISTANT TO CREDIT MANAGER excelent condition. $165 per month. Avail- able immediately. Call MUndelein 6-0469. TWO bedroom brick home with dining room and full basement in quiet residential area; lease required. $155 per month. LI 2-2015 or MUndelein 6-6720. time duties; Young Women COE Evanston WILL train young college g ates as Casualty Unde This is a profession with opportunity. Minimum 2 college and business expe equivalent may be consic Mr. Parker—FInancial 6-7 OFF SET PRESSMAN * Prefer _ * experienced all-around re Fate ‘gt sine man THE 952. * BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood ma co No 2-1200 CARETAKER - MAINTENANC! Assume responsibility for care and nance of grounds and buildings of lar, estate, 100 miles N.W. of Chicago. supervise help. Year around. Hou: nished. Excellent opportunity. Reply detail age, background, experience status, salary requirements. All repli strictly confidential. Write Box WLake Forester. DESK CLERK For exclusive suburban hotel; single preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 22 TYPE setting plant in Chicago bination Linotype man, days. Write Park News. operator Box J-15 LINO-TYPE * KLUGE * Part THE and c/o n H OPERATOR. x * PRESSMAN * * time—hours * needs * to suit. * BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood CO No: 2-1200 an cor �“7 / * THE City of Lake Forest will accept applications for appoint- ment to the _ Applicants under 35 City Hall, _ Lake Fire must years of 220 Forest, Department. be over age. 22 and Apply East at Deerpath, Illinois. * oe eee & Ee TELEPHONE SOLICITORS | Evenings 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not neces| sary. Salary plus commission. Apply at ee ALL YEAR, BUILDERS, INC. nt ID 2-5423 OLLEGE student and teachers, summer about $75 a week. Apply 36 South work; 4 State, Room 1013, Chicago. 10 to 12 noon. 35, and 21 age between wanted, N afternoons, 5 day week, good pay. with 4 wing company. Telephone WI 5-1749. ar time light delivery truck driver wanted, day time hours; may use own car or station wagon. Telephone ID 2-2259. part jobs, odd do to boy, school HIGH between 7 evening Friday Apply time. 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliand ances, 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park. WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP Couples, $50-$60. Cooks, JOBS. 0 A-1 $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. Lincoln 6-5818. fee. Shorline Agency, 525 No - Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI garage apartment, private enSANT ' in to work woman port; car “trance, salary; man, experienced gardener house, Telephone apartment. for change time to work pat handyman, and in ex- 2- ID top pay, white; cook, EXPERIENCED on “near transportation. References, Call Lake _. Forest 2398. | GOOK and light housework; good position - for of three family adult with reliable ex- July; ref- perienced person with references. wages. Telephone ID 2-2960. GOOK for 2 weeks in June or Current erences. Top pay. Call Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL HOUSEWORK;; reliable, expe- | woman, to stay. Own room, perae Leo manent. 2 school age girls. Local refer_- ences | required. GLEANING __ Fridays. Telephone for 2 house. ranch small Telephone year old child; light housework. ~ for permanent white, woman, 2-3021. Call Lake Forest _652. girl SUMMER ID as iD 3-0622 collect. ay | HOUSEMAN to do cleaning every Friday; eo - must have Lake Forest references, own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 4439 after 11 a.m. average and housework light a year; months time, part woman, WHITE 6 care of te) child 2 yrs. Telephone ID 3-1078. HOUSEWORK and prepare dinner, from 11 pleasant children, no days; five 7, to household. Own transportation. Telephone Po) ID 2-2524. | TEMPORARY cook, white, starting June |Bal 25th through July; some cleaning. Ref,448 erences Lake _ required. Forest Mrs. 146. Burke Williamson, HOUSECLEANING every other Friday; must have own transportation or walk ane Shore -2-1186. _—- station. Telephone ID d CLEANING and child care, 2 days a week; must stay Saturday nights. References quired. Telephone ID 3-0898. COOKING and first floor, references quired, family, 2 adults, temporary Oo gienl current ‘wages. Telephone rereor ID he COOK, serve, white, experienced, dinner for : small family 2 or 3 evenings a week. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake For- » veest 3241, _ RELIABLE WOMAN, help with cooking, and care of 2 school age children, stay, own room, TV, good salary, no heavy cleaning. Telephone Lake Forest 1585. OUNG girl or woman to serve dinners each evening 5:30 to 7:30. 440 Wisconsin Ave. Call Lake Forest 2398. CLEANING lady, steady and reliable per‘son for 2 days a week. North Highland Park. Call ID 2-0579. IGHT housework, cooking, stay, must have (gma top salary. Telephone ID 2RSEMAID, assist with one year old, bes room, bath, TV, stay nights. Teleplone ID 2-6353. ‘EXPERIENCED second maid, serving, ref- erences, stay, one adult, no thorough cleaning. Telephone ID 2-0652. ER’S helper, small house, one child, +5 days a week. No evenings required. $25. Telephone ID 3-0727. LOCAL woman or couple for toddler while parents wanted, are to care away, July ; 6 to 14. Telephone WI 5-0463. _ CHILD care, general light housework, small Lake Shore Drive apartment, year old boy, stay, own room, bath, experienced, recent references, top salary. Telephone ID 2-7050. TENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and air conditioned ranch asta 2 children. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- ‘WANTED. man, general cleaner, good North Shore references; own transporta( at | tion. Best wages. Telephone WI 5-0822. RAL housework, one floor, new Ranch home, no basement, boys 9 and 14 and new baby, own room, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-0077. PERIENCED cook, general housework, modern conveniences, own room, bath, TV, two adults, stay, A-l references. | Telephone _VErnon: 5-0732. | DEPENDABLE experienced woman to stay, i : sir , Ad housework and room with TV, plain cooking. references Top ‘salary. Telephone ID. 2-5119. ‘ H school girl as mother’s helper, 5 hours a day. Own. transportation, bicycle Green Bay Rd. area. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE BABY SITTING EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER SECRETARY, COMPANION Well. educated, cultured woman will manage large home for busy individual or semiinvalid; secretarial, accounting, nursing experience with State license. Free to live or travel anywhere; adept in dealing with others. Drive a car. Excellent references. Write Box J-30 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG mother will care for child in her home at 122 Prairie Ave. Telephone ID 2-1170. WILL iron in my home, pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8671. MOTHER’S HELPER, NO HOUSEWORK, MERELY HELP WITH CHILDREN. ps SALARY. TELEPHONE ID 2- SITUATION Skokie Valley Highway, Highland Park 3080 $ WANTED—MALE WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; WALLPAPER REMOVING, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. DAvis 8-6669. BOOKKEEPER, familiar with double entry, wishes account. At home or evenings. Call MAjestic 3-1953. EXPERIENCED high school boy wants yard work, mowing, clipping, etc. $1.25 per hour. Lake Bluff 2049. EXPERIENCED young man will garden for $1.75 hour or handyman. Telephone DExter) 6-7908. EXPLORER Scouts, working for camp, want garden work now through summer. 9 dependable 16 year olds available $1.00 . hour. Lake Forest only. Lake Forest 354. EXPERIENCED gardener’ with college training desires part time work. Call TRinity 2-2723. TWO boys with own mower want lawn cutting jobs for summer. Telephone WI 50439 or WI 5-3475. HIGH school boy desires delivery service, for businesses, cutting lawns, light janitor work, or odd jobs. Afternoons, some evenings. Telephone ID 2-4779. MAGIC, recipe for a successful birthday party: one magician, professional tricks, prize winning games, crazy stories, souvenirs for all. Yup, NORTH SHORE’S FAVORITE MAGICIAN is back in town. Dave Echt, WI 5-0774. YOUNG man desires house job for outside work, references. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. TWO Senior boys, looking for lawn and household work, own transportation and equipment, 3 years’ experience. Telephone ID 2-5323. COLLEGE student desires bookkeeping job. Has transportation. Telephone ID 2-3530. HUSKY Lake Forest College student desires summer yard work. Experienced. Call Lake Forest 2418 after 6 p.m. Tom Strong. CLOTHING JUNE FOR WALLPAPER | PAINT PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT INSIST ON QUALITY PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS EXTERIOR: chalk resistant white & 99 colors, 1 coat white, low lustre black, white & 99 colors, ete. SALE 18TH IF RAIN, ON JUNE 19TH CHOOSE YOUR DON’T MISS OUR READY TO PAINT FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS. Wallpaper-Murals-Picture Frames PRICE BREAKWELL to pay for surplus articles of clothing and many useful items at DECORATING THRIFT SHOP 675 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 251 KIRSCH GOODS FOR SALE partial essilver, ori- of art. Appraisers for insurance and gift tax. Phone us today. No obligation on your party. SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries Winnetka HI 6-7444 2. RAG RUG WEAVER Rag rugs, hand woven for sale. Rugs woven from torn and sewed used material. Telephone MUndelein 6-6337, 404 East Maple, Mundelein. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOTPOINT electric range, 4 burners, oven warmer, automatic timer. Excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5103. THE CURTAIN DEPOT VACUUM cleaner, wash machine, chest of North Shore’s Only Curtain drawers, an antique what-not. Can be seen anytime before 3:30 p.m. 243 So. Laundry Central, Highwood. 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear EXTENSOLE table, 20x42 inches, opens to All work done hy hand; linens. seat 8, with 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs, fine for cottage, cheap 11th edition Encyclocurtains, blankets, drapes, etc. paedia Britannica, fine condition, collector’s item; maple crib, fine hobby horse. Telephone WI 5-3376. MOVING—GIVE AWAY PRICES Baby buggy; couch; arm chair; modern end CLEANERS, male or female; couples, table; Magnavox combination TV, radio, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. FM set; bedroom set in blond wood; set Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIll- of golf clubs and bag; card table; books, records, toys, barbeque grill, and misc. crest 6-5818. items. 1515 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. WANTED, summer job of light housekeeping and child care for 21 year old; ref17 INCH Zenith TV, in good condition, $30. Telephone WI 5-1630. erences. Write Nancy Scherer, Greenwood, Wisconsin. COMPLETE component Hi-Fi system, worth $600, will sacrifice for half. price. TeleGIRL from St. Louis desires general housework; experienced. Telephone ONtario 2phone WI 5-1146. LARGE lounge chair, light green, feam rubber and spring construction, good conWOMAN wants 2 days steady work, Mondition, $25. Telephone WI 5-1828. day and Thursday; references. Call MAjestic 3-2669. GARAGE sale, baby equipment, furniture, clothing, some antiques, rummage. ThursBABY sitting and light housework; prefer day, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 5 only. 970 to live in. Experienced. Write Bertha Windsor Rd., vicinity Deerfield and Ridge Franti, Ewen, Michigan. Rds. ID 2-4495, or ID 2-2596. 2 GIRLS desire day work, Monday through WESTINGHOUSE twin window fan; Eureka pay: references. Telephone DExter 6upright cleaner; table pad 40x60 plus 2 twelve inch leaves. Sunbeam cooker, ID 2-8530. ELEVEN window screens, 34x5414, one storm and screen door, 3114x80; miscellaneous screens. Telephone ID 2-7158. NEW shipment antiques: dry sinks, chests, dough-bin; tables; chairs and cupboards, MAIDS GENERAL - COUPLES etc. Some in the rough, Copper; lamps; Experienced with References gifts; early American reproductions; accessories; furniture; wagon seats; Deacon LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY benches; planters; tableware. Betty’s 811 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill. HI 6-1047 Shop, 811 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0137. SEWING machine, practically new, all autoWOMAN wants cleaning, laundry, no winmatic features of $400 sewing machine. dows. $10 and carfare. Mrs. Lillian In a modern walnut desk cabinet, $125. Gregory, DE 6-4062. Telephone ID 2-9113. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, KITCHEN wall cabinets, used, miscellanereferences. Monday, Wednesday, Thursous sizes. $10 each. Spalding St. Charles day. Own transportation in morning. TeleKitchens, 3218 Skokie Valley Road, Highphone MAjestic 3-2508. land Park. EXPERIENCED cleaning girl wants day USED portable sewing machine, good conwork, Monday and Wednesday. Ruth dition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1875. Freeman, MAjestic 3-5498. GOOD mattress and spring, $25; mahogany YOUNG reliable lady would like Monday, bed, $10; three pair drapes, $9; white Wednesday and Thursday day work. Refchest, $15. Telephone ID 3-1086. erences. Call DExter 6-7928. LARGE freezer, refrigerator, double oven electric range, mangle, davenport, carpeting, rugs, draperies, match stick draperies, BABY SITTING vacuum cleaner and rummage. 588 SheriHIGH school senior would like to care for dan Rd., Highland Park. children during the day; excellent ref- MAHOGANY double bed bedroom set, $40; erences. Telephone ID 2-8765. small blond bookcase, $4; large round mirror, $5; double decker doll bed, saxoWANTED: local woman, with references, phone, pull up chair, lamps, dishes, etc. to sit day or evening, occasionally, with Lake Forest 2732 after 5. children ages 9, 7, 2, and 8 months; also some ironing. Telephone ID 2-6757. CHROME kitchen table and 4 chairs, $8; WANTED: reliable, experienced sitter, Monelectric carpet sweeper, $4; Dina Chest day evenings; also some weekend evefoldaway dining table, cost $300 new, nings and occasional days. Ravinia or now $18; 4 chairs, $4; 3 yr. crib & matBraeside area. Telephone ID 3-0895. tress, $7; upholstered chair, $5; painting MOTHER’S helper, wanted part time, reeasel, clock radio, teeter-babe, twin box liable, assist housework, care of children spring & mattress, double bed spread, $3; ages 3 and 5. Telephone ID 2-9315. baby feeding table, size 42 men’s suits; zip-lined coats; storm coat; size 12 black HIGH school senior desires work as mothwomen’s coat, maternity clothes, size 1 er’s helper ay through Friday, 9 and 2 snow suits, cheap. 820 W. Deerpath, to 5. Prefer Highland Park Highlands Lake Forest 3091. area. Telephone ID 2-8216. TELEPHONE DAY ID 2-8615 WORKERS 2-1418 309 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK— SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Brown Mah. Sheraton Sideboard; Pr. Down Filled Lounge Chrs; Mah. % Tester Bed; Antique Pine Stencilled Single Bed; Mah. Chest; Antique Walnut Rockers; Tiger Maple and Cherry Cupboard Top; Sofa; 4 Maple Windsor Side Chrs; Pr. Ice Cream Chrs; Drapes; 2 Good Electric Stoves; Misc. Lamps, Bric-a-brac, Picture Frames. ental art, paintings, rugs and works Linden ID SHADES - APPRAISERS We buy and sell entire tates, furniture, crystal, 386 RODS Miscellaneous furniture: Davenport; cabinets; RCA radio; rocking and _ straight chairs; extension dining table and chairs; studio couch; wardrobe cabinet; sewing machine and cabinets; complete’ kitchen utensils; every-day and better sets of dishes; glassware—cut glass and plain; cutlery; Westinghouse electric refrigerator; Rexair vacuum cleaner with all accessories almost new; lawn mower, almpst new; metal deck chairs; miscellaneous rugs; books on Architecture, art, scientific and fiction in English and German. Can be seen any day until 21 June 1959 at 1257 Forest Ave., Highland Park; phone: ID 2-1002. PICK GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS SUPPLIES CONDITIONED Ave. Highwood PRIVATE HOME SALE MAN’S pure silk suit, size 42; lady’s complete spring, summer wardrobe, size 10-12, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5564. MATERNITY clothes, sizes 8-10, infant clothes, lingerie, size 32, maid uniform. Telephone VErnon 5-0844. MOUTON shortie coat like new, size 12-14, $25. Telephone WI 5-2879 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD AIR Waukegan FOR discriminating buyers, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 1 yr. old Oxford of Kent din. rm. table, seats 24 open; lib. table, black marble top; unusual easy chair; brass & glass tea cart; curio cab., entire fam. rm. of wrought iron, incl. card table set, chair, 2 lounges & cor. table; chests of drawers; over size bed; chaise longue; player piano & rolls; B.B.Q. & elec. spit; lamps; spreads; drapes. 153 Lake St., Glencoe, VErnon 5-1119. MOVING, must sell Chinese Chippendale sofa, 10 piece boy’s maple bedroom set, Encyclopaedia Britannica, variety of chairs, mirrors, desk, etc. ALSO GARAGE SALE of miscellaneous household and garden items. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to Noon. 184 Wildwood Road, Lake Forest 3123. FOR sale: two lawnmowers, good condition. Call Saturday or evenings after 6:00 p.m. ID 2-3559. MOVING, love seat, occasional chairs, gate leg table, shag rug, 9 by 12, electrolux, lamps, tables, all reasonably priced. Clothing, dresses, coats, size 12 and 14. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Bluff 1861. ELECTRIC stove in good and very clean condition, $20; boy’s Schwinn 20 inch bicycle, $11; child’s school desk, $3. Call Lake Forest 3136. ELECTRIC dryer; wringer type washing machine. 320 Palmer, Highwood. GARAGE SALE—TV set, $10; Hollywood broiler, $3; toys; double waffle iron, $3; school desks; beautiful yard goods; glassware; girl’s and ladie’s clothing; table saw, planer and jointer, jig saw; box spring and mattress, $10 each; many more bargains.. Telephone ID 2-7500. TREASUR hunting? Make this your first stop, June 11, 12, and 13. 153 Lake Street, Glencoe. For play, for home, for hobbies, for wear, for children, etc. Come see our bargain basement. GREY formica top kitchen table, 2 extra leaves, 4 matching chairs. Telephone VErnon 5-1033. NORGE refrigerator, good working condition, perfect for extra refrigeration. Telephone ID 2-8274. PAIR mahogany 2 tier tables with drawer. Usable as end tables or bedside tables, $45 pair. Also, Hoover upright vacuum cleaner with complete attachments in good order, $20. Telephone ID 2-3454. SKOTCH KOOLER, never used, Fiesta dishes, pr. Windsor type chairs, pr. peach taffeta comforters, child’s chest. Reasonable. 1835 Clifton. ID 2-6235. CARPET, four weeks old, black and white tweed, 72 square yards, $175.00. Hoover upright vacuum cleaner, $12. Telephone ID 2-8252. CHINA—NOT ANTIQUES Haviland, white with gold .............. 6 settings Bavarian, interesting pattern .......... 8 settings Wedgwood—Chippendale pattern ..6 settings Wedgwood—Ullswater pattern ....8 settings Royal Doulton—Cavendish pattern 4 settings EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON DAILY 9:00 to 4:30 1% PRICE SALE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Resale shop. June 22-August 1, 9:30-5:30. Monday and Thursday evenings til 9:00. All types clothing, household items, miscellaneous. Ort Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-9504. 1959 BLONDE Zenith console TV, cost $248, used 3 weeks, $150; Hotpoint 1 ton deluxe air conditioner, push button model, cools, circulates, exhausts, heats, cost ar used 3 months, $100. Telephone ID 2 CUSHION Lawson sofa, $50; 2 console TV’s, 17 in., $35, 21 in., $65; $135 Kitta pine chest, $45. Telephone ID 3- ew +3 “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE if, DOUBLE washer, bed, $30; refrigerator, $20; folding roll-a-way $30; Bendix bed, $10; fibre rug, 9x15; chair. Telephone ID 24856 after 7 p.m. FANS, electric, 2 small, $6 each, one 16 in. commercial size, $35. Brand new bowling bag, $5. Call Lake Forest 482. MOVING. Toro power mower, one year old, $75. Large Melnor sprinklers, $7.50. Hoover $20. RCA TV _ $30. Hide-a-bed, wing chair, portable TV, $75. Hall mirror, $15. Davenport, tables and lamps. 837 Larchmont, Lake Forest 4872. SHADES of green couch, $25. Call Lake Forest 3862. BEDROOM sets, refrigerators, stoves, power lawn sweeper and power mower, both for $75.00; chairs, rugs, etc. Call Lake Forest 1105. 9 BY 12, 12 by 15, beautiful solid grey hand made oriental rugs. In excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 5066. TWO solid maple twin beds, springs and mattresses, good condition; worn blue leather chair, $10; wood and brass floor ‘lamp, $15; 3 way brass reflector lamp, $10; Cape Cod glassware; single pink dust ruffle and pillow sham, pink Fortisan draw drapes brand new, 45” long, accurate bathroom scale. Telephone ID 26994. $55, cushion, 3 75”, davenport, ROSE matching chair, $25; or best offer, moving, must sell. Telephone ID 2-0978 or Lake Forest 2715. furniliving room cherrywood MOVING, ture, dining room set, day bed, bedroom set, misc. items. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-8975 after 5 p.m. DELUXE white patio umbrella, 6 months old, $32. Telephone ID 3-0876. FIRESIDE chairs; permanent card _ table with 4 chairs. Best offer, telephone WI 55310 after 4 p.m. MOVING must sell Baker dining room set, excellent condition, Ige. 2 pc. sec. sofa, living room chairs, leather chrs., fireplace equip., out door furn., drapes, dishes, Ranch Mink coat, misc. items. VErnon 5-2582. RUGS, grey wool, 171%4x11 and 9x12 Biexe 9x 10, grey 9x12. Wrought iron tea cart, and step table, book-case, adding machine, elec. animal clippers. Telephone WIndsor 5-3699. Bi CHILDREN’S racing car with motor, blond rattan chairs, 6 with table room dining bed frame, train or chairs, Hollywood housemiscellaneous and ping pong table, hold items. Telephone VErnon 5-0844. FOR sale: Plate glass mirror 4x6, excellent Highland Central, 1037 $25. condition, Park. MOVING THIS WEEK : Must sell now, at sacrifice prices, antiques 4 equipment; fireplace brass solid including poster bed; Sheraton sofa. Also, rug; drapes; books; electric mangle; Airgard window unit; boating and other sporting equipment. Telephone ID 2-0837 for appointment. KNABE console piano, $500; 9 piece mahogany dining room set, $500; davenport and matching drapes, six months old, $250; Frigidaire double oven electric stove, $100; Baker drum table, $100, all excellent condition. Telephone ALpine _1-0079. 8 FOOT Hydroplane, 5 h.p. motor, $150; Spinet piano, 15 cu. ft. freezer, $125; _ $150. Telephone WI 5-0817. MOVING to smaller house must sell office desk and chair; upright piano; maple dining table; other tables; lamps; violin. Telephone WI 5-0766. GOT and mattress in good condition, $5. Telephone WI 5-0153. SOFA, $75, condition like new, lovely yellow upholstery; upholstered chair, $25, good condition. Telephone WI 5-3164. SALE in garage Friday & Saturday: Lawson sofa, 9x12 rug, large walnut and oak desks, odds and ends of tables and chairs, and typewriter. Telephone ID 2-2865. FOR sale G. E. electric stove, $35; piano, $15. Telephone ID 3-0370. FOR sale reasonably, walnut dining table and 6 chairs, leather seats, lounge chair slip covered. Telephone ID 2-6967. 21 INCH Motorola TV, beautiful mahogany console, good condition, $50. Telephone ID 3-1951 after 6 p.m. MAPLE bunk beds with mattresses. Like new. Can be used as twin beds. Call after 5 p.m. VErnon 5-1788. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: HUMUS e of the MANURES 5-1195. GARAGES AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. | CAR OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION FOUR ts Sy SAM SNEAD WOODS, medium years old, excellent condition. teen agers, $30. Telephone ID for Thursday, June 11, 1959 �‘ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PAINT One carton King-size Coca-Cola free with every gallon Enterprise Paint. Exterior and Interior Paint to suit your every need. Visit our newly remodeled store to see complete displays of glass, mirrors, shower and tub enclosures, Window shades, Venetian Blinds, ag draperies, and Modernfold folding oors. LAKESIDE GLASS 1914 First St. & 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 sharpening service, and_ sales. Telephone ID 2-8029, 2070 Green Bay: a. Woody’s Highland Park Service Sta- WINDOW SHADES Window coverings, such as shades, blinds, bamboo draperies, are all on display at Lakeside Glass and Paint Co. newly remodeled store. Quick service is available on all standard items. Estimates are given without obligation. Call us today, or better yet, stop in and visit us. LAKESIDE GLASS 1914 First St. & PAINT CO. ID 2-7211 HAYRIDE PARTIES for mer. Horses boarded. Northbrook. CRestwood spring and sumHapps’ Hollow, 2.3131. GLASS 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 sale, graduation specials: student desks, limed oak or maple, $19.95; chair to match, $11.75; Corona Clipper typewriter, $75.76; Parker 21 pen and pencil set, $8.95. Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SHOWER & TUB ENCLOSURES Visit our newly remodeled store to see complete displays of Tub and Shower enclosures, Glass, mirrors, Venetian Blinds, rancwag draperies, and Modern folding oors. LAKESIDE 1984 First GLASS & PAINT St. ID NEED BLACK CO. 2-7211 SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for av Be and spreading soil. VE M 5-0513 BEINLICH or 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 AIR-CONDITIONER, % ton, 110 volts, fits window 27 in. x 17 in. or larger, deluxe model, good as new, $75; boy’s 26 in. bike, swap for boy’s 24 in. bike or sell. Telephone WI 5-2972. 28 INCH nine bushel capacity gas powered lawn sweeper, needs new bag, $40. Telephone WI 5-2676. 4x8 FOOT two wheel trailer; clarinet. Telephone ID 2-3187. REMINGTON model 32 over and under barrel only. 12 gauge, 28 inch, both full ejectors and rib. New. Other guns. After 5 p.m. Lake Forest 2868. $400 UNIVERSAL gas range, used 3 months, 2 ovens. Best offer. Men’s clothing, sizes 39 to 42. Like new. Call Lake Forest 3331 between 5 and 8 p.m. DAVID BRADLEY garden tractor, 1 year old, 6 h.p. with 3 gang reel mowers. Riding sulky and roller mows. Rolls 60 inches wide. Lake Forest 4605. STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN PAUL 14 MITCHELL 3220 Buffalo Grove Rd. mile south of Dundee Rd. Arlington Heights, CLearbrook table saw, planer, join- ter and sanding disc, plus all attachments, Coad Sears’ jigsaw, $25. Telephone ID 2- PATTY .BERG. golf WE Open SELL ON Mon. thru Sat. & Sun. Fri. 9-6 9-9 Bought at Auction 3 Truckloads of Pottery bird baths, $2.95 each; jardenieres and vases, 25c and up; pitchers, 60c; steins, 20c. Good buys in Hob Nail milk glass made in Sweden. Bedroom and living room sets; 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; 54-inch cabinet sinks complete, $89.50; 42inch cabinet sinks, complete, $59.50; used Remington Rand _ typewriters, $40; office desks, $35; doors, $3 and up; structural steel, 6c a lb.; Many other items too numerous to mention. IN AND clubs, 6 irons, putter and bag. xcellent condition. phone ID 2-5919 “Thursday, June 11, 1959 plus Tele- SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 Edsel hard heater, AT 1957 Ford 1957 er, Fordo., pow. st. 2.20.0: $1695 Pontiac 4 door hard top, BROWSE FOR CEDAR APPLE RUST CONTROL ON THORNS AND CEDARS EQUIP YOURSELF WITH AN EVER READY GARDEN GUN. CAPABLE, LIGHT TO HANDLE AND NO STORAGE PROBLEM. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT ROGERS NURSERY AND GARDEN MART, 176 AND 42A, LAKE BLUFF. FOR INSTRUMENTS WANTED TOP dollar for used spinet pianos. Telephone ID 2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK _ 1-4400 BANJO, prefer 5 string model but would be interested in fine quality 4 string banjo worth converting. Call MAjestic 3-7588. WANTED TO BUY WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. 14 OR 15 ft. aluminum or fiber glass runabout, motor and trailer. Telephone ID 2477. LOST & FOUND LOST: cat, small brown and black tiger striped, neutered male; also large orange tiger in April, white cat in November; in Deerfield Park. Telephone WI 5-5321. LOST: pair of glasses with blue frames, vicinity of Highland Park High School or car hate School. Reward. Telephone ID 6, in Deerfield enTelephone WI 5- RING lost, lady’s white gold diamond engagement. Vicinity Virginia and Barberry, Highland Park. Reward. Telephone WAbash 2-2288. LOST: GEORGE, the Robert Stuart’s beloved Siamese Tom cat. Please call Lake Forest 3894. Reward! LOST in| Highland Park, or Deerfield, prescription type sun glasses, in leather case. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8384. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1958 BUICK Roadmaster 75, 2 door hardtop, with full power equipment, plus air suspension. Excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-1279. 1953 PLYMOUTH 2-door station wagon, recently overhauled; very clean, excellent tires. $595. Telephone WI 5-0550. 1952 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, new tires, $700. Telephone ID 2-8525. 1952 FORD club coupe, V-8, Ford-c-matic, dual mufflers, whitewalls, $300. Pure Oil Station, Deerfield and Park Ave., Deer- field. radio, heat- 1957 Ford 2 door, radio, heat$1095 er 1956 Ford door, conv., radio, radio, heat- er, Fordomatic, pow. st. $1395 1955 Chevrolet 4 door station wagon, heater and Pow- 1955 Mercury conv., full DOW OMe wd $ Ford conv.; radio, heatCM aetna ae $ Ford 2-dr.; radio, heat- OTANAG 1955 1955 Lae coy $1095 ele Pe as 995 895 ae $ 695 Chevrolet 4 dr., Bel-Air, radio, heater Rambler station wagon, radio, heater, Hydra. ....$ 795 Cadillac 4 door, full POWER? acct es $1495 1955 1954 1954 Chevrolet 1954 DeRtET ena ee $ Pontiac Catalina, radio, 1954 Chevrolet 4 dr., radio, 595 heater, Hydra., pow. st. $ 695 Wagon; NAGAR aos Pord:-2' door 1954: 1953 Mercury heater Holmes 1909 595 2.).2)55.82. $ 595 2-dr.; radio, Motor Co. Highland ID Open $ 595 223 ak $ St. Johns Open radio, aie 1953:/Pontiac: Wagon SALE ELECTRIC Magnis chord organ and stand, cost $155, sell both for $85. Telephone ID 2-2821. 100 new and used spinets, grands, players and practice uprights from $79.00. We buy used pianos. Monday and Thursday 9-9. Sunday 11-5. FIELD’S PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 ACROSONIC_ Spinet, Mahogany finish, straight lines, 7 years old, used 3 years, fine condition, $400. Telephone ID 2-2471. COMPLETE set of Slingerland drums in excellent condition. Call WI 5-0549 after 6 p.m. 5 FOOT Grand piano, walnut finish, best offer. Telephone ID 2-2510. Hammond chord organ, so new that there is not a mark on its beautiful Cherry finish. The back of this instrument is completely finished. Sold new for $1100. Come in and make us an offer. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-2510 MUSICAL radio, Mercury 4 heater, AT Re EIGHT GRAVE LOT, ROSEHILL CEMETERY, CHOICE LOCATION, JEWISH SECTION, BARGAIN PRICE. TELEPHONE ID 3-0997. INSTRUMENTS conv.; top, 1957 1955 MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES SALE full power, radio heater $1695 GOOD BUYS ON MAPLE FURNITURE COME FOR TERMS 3-9216 24” GIRL’S Schwinn bike, 2 tricycles, 12 ft. family pool, Storkline baby carriage, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7203. WHITE enameled steel cabinet, 24x48, for mica top, brand new, excellent for utility room, $20. Kenmore mangle, $40, a real bargain. 1957 Mercury outboard motor, 6% h.p., sep. gas tank, $85. Top grade fiber glass water skis, $35; genuine 100% wool Prudence hooked rug, 8x10, $35. Lake Bluff 4379. GIRL’S 26 inch English type bicycle; play pen and pad. Telephone WI 5-1104 between 9 and 12. RIDING mower, Fairbanks-Morse Estate type, one season’s use, $125. Telephone WI 5-4625. YATES—American SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 7-0247 LOST: white purse, June route to Edens Plaza. III. AUTOMOBILES 8 A.M. Sundays Park 2-8640 to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. 1959 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL, one of three coupe roadsters in this country, factory demonstrator, less than 1,000 miles, strawberry body with white hard top and black soft top. Becker Europia AM-FM radio, new car guarantee. Substantial discount. Can be seen at Edens Motors, 680 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 3-2222. STATION 4 door, Sea wagon, 1953 Ford V-8, custom radio, windshield washers, price make an offer. Telephone ID 1958 MERCURY station wagon, commuter series, power steering and brakes, $2100. Telephone WI 5-2173. 1957 KARMAN GHIA COUPE Carmen red with a raven black top, excellent condition. Original. One owner. Sell to first private party. Telephone ID 3-2222, 680 Skokie Valley Rd. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, one owner, bit hg take trade. Telephone 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 4 door, radio, heater, power glide, whitewalls, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8578. ee 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door sedan, perfect second car, must sacrifice. Keg offer. Ray. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- ‘ 1959 SPRITE By Austin Healy, radio, heater, immaculate condition, radio heater, Tonneau cover, buttercup yellow. Original. One owner. Can be seen at Edens Motors, 680 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 3-2222. FOUR door Super Riviera Buick. Mileage 4,797. Radio, heater, power brakes and steering, ww. Lake Forest 3331. CONVERTIBLE, powder blue Plymouth, 1954, good condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, directionals, 2 side view mirrors. Only $695. Telephone ID 2-0851. 1957 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Model, 4 door, Belvedere sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. $1250. Telephone ID 2-1325. 1956 FORD convertible V-8, Fordomatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, new top. One owner, must sell. Mr. Scelzo, 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka. GOOD second car, 51 Pontiac, tires good as new, motor and transmission in excellent condition, radio, heater, $150. Can be seen after 5:30. 2005 St. Johns, Highland Park. SACRIFICE on account of illness 1957 Plymouth 2 door hardtop, power steering, 1/3 down, pick up balance in monthly payments. Telephone ID 2-6113. 1958 MERCURY station wagon, like new, low mileage, priced to sell quickly. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4330, Maurer. 1951 FORD Country Squire, original owner, 41,000 miles, good tires, radio, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5357. NEED A CAR FOR SCHOOL NEXT FALL? For $45, a 1946 Ford 2 door, dual exhaust kit, 2 engines, good tires, radio and heater. Needs some work. Telephone WI 5-2249, before 7:30 p.m. 1955 FORD, 2 door, Custom Liner, 6 cylinder, standard shift, perfect economy car, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Sharp. See— drive and buy. Mike, HIllcrest 6-4332. 1950 PONTIAC Convertible; 1948 Chrysler; good transportation, $80 each. Telephone ID 2-9530. 1956 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, 2 door, radio, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $1,275. Real buy. Telephone WI 5-3507. 1958 HILLMAN husky station wagon, 3000 miles, perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 2358 or may be seen at Kennedy’s Texaco Station. 1948 CHRYSLER, 4 door, good body and engine, perfect village car. Full price, $95. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4331. USED AND MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1958 MOPED motor bicycle, excellent condition. $90. Call Lake Forest 5332. 1951 INTERNATIONAL % ton pick up. Excellent condition. $350 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-0176 between 6 and 8 p.m. AUTOS WANTED WANTED to buy, 1956 or 1957 Chevrolet; must be clean with low mileage. Will pay cash; private. Telephone WI 5-0550. LOW mileage 1954 or 1955 Plmouth, Ford or Chevrolet car. Call Lake Bluff 3279. SHARE RIDES WOMAN driving companion for New York or Connecticut, June 16. Call Lake Forest 3065; after Friday, ID 2-3770. 1958 DELUXE Volkswagen, excellent condition. $1,445. Low mileage. Telephone ID 2-2442. 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. 1954 M.G.-T.F. Excellent condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, white Tonneau cover, top and_side curtains, jet black with tan upholstery. Original. One owner. Can be seen at Edens Motors, 680 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 3-2222. 1951 DODGE, 4 door sedan, gyromatic, good condition, perfect car for a woman. Full price, $175. Telephone HI 6-4330. 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy 6-cylinder hardtop, 2-door; push button drive. Call after 5:30 p.m. WI 5-3225. 1956 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, only 16,200 miles; power steering and_ brakes, push button drive, whitewall tires. $1295. Telephone WI 5-2297. Auto Body and Fender Repairs ~ All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, . Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR ANTIQUES your car the LOANS bank Park BICYCLES BIKES—Boy’s ; or Girl’s Used and Reconditioned. Some like new—a ~ few Schwinns. Most, but not all — sizes. Also repairs and parts for all make bicycles. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central 486 = 2-13 ID BOY’S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, with large basket; perfect for paper delivery. $1: _Telephone ID 2-7173. eas ONE boy’s 26-inch English type bicycle, $15 one girl’s 24-inch bike, __2-2787. LARGE $10. Telephone I tricycle in very good condition, $5._ Telephone ID 2-4161. 3 20 in. bicycle, Sears model, excellent condition, FULL $16. Telephone ID 2-6784. ; size boy’s English Hercules bicycle, excellent poem, condition, pump, $35. generator Telephone BLACK BLACK light, Lake rack, Forest SOIL dirt, gravel and file, lawns grade Ge Dordand, telephone NEwton 4 BOATS 1959 JOHNSON motor, 18hp electric, remote controls; complete $395. Also 1958 Tee-Nee Telephone 12 FT. trailer, ID 16 3-0880. runabout; foot wit Tilt-Bed, ; 8 steering wheel, gear shift controls, trailer, 15 hp Johnson, like new, Ideal for youngster who likes to go fast— safely. $325. Telephone ID 2-2787. y SNIPE for sale, phone cheap, needs work. Tele- ID 2-7629. ath. BOOKS WORLD BOOK Miriam no Booth BUSINESS HOTEL er’s lease for apartment. finer graduation HIlcrest gift. 6-3848 OPPORTUNITY sale, Good 25 rooms plus own- income. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-6703. ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax practice. Accounts being sold individually. Telephone STate 2-4022. ats BUSINESS LIGHT types SERVICE general hauling. We also move Ld of household appliances. Call ID 2-— 6098 or ID 2-4917. an SHIRTS = FAST, FAST SERVICE if special service desired, try it t oday WOO LAUNDRY — 1875 St. Johns Highland Park FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. DOES your swimming pool need pum ik out? Do it yourself or let us do it. have the equipment. ID 2-9202. $4 AN hour, or contract, for both. White couple. For professional services. All types — of housecleaning, landscaping and garden- ing, painting, tuck pointing, etc. Work guaranteed. Highland Park references. Telephone HUmboldt 9-5000. \ BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income Wide experience. Heinrichs, 685 Park phone ID 2-1642. Avenue William West. C, Tele- CAMERAS WESTMEAD antiques, having completed the new shop, has a choice collection of Chinese and Far East antiques. Collectors and decorators welcomed. We are in the same location; on Illinois 42A, % mile north of Illinois 120. Finance money. FRECH ID 2-5845. Highland ALTERATIONS AUTO JACK 487 E. Park Ave. tax service. 1959 N.S.U. PRINZ Four passenger car, radio, heater, 45 miles per gallon, exceptionally good buy. Original. One owner. New car guarantee. Can be seen at Edens Motors, 680 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 3-2222. KARMANN-GHIA 1959 coupe, black; ww tires, radio, U.S. specs, low mileage, perfecti condition. Private party. $2,350. Telephone WI 5-5386. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN BOY’S 4332. low mileWlIndsor 1957 THUNDERBIRD convertible, princess white, automatic transmission, power steering, like new. Don’t miss this one. Tur-Fon Auto Sales, 415 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-1944, FOR SALE 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, full power, cannot be told from new. Will take trade, will finance, small down payment to qualified buyer. 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka. DAIMLER 1938 4-door sedan; semi-auto shift, whitewall tires, side-mount. Prestige looking car. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2297. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire convertible, V-8; Powerglide, radio, heater. Private party; low mileage. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4675. 1958 MERCURY Montclair, convertible, full power, fully equipped, continental kit, “Dream Car.’? Trade accepted and terms. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4331. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, Model 150; radio, heater. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-2760. 1949 PLYMOUTH, $150; good condition. Call Lake Bluff 925. 1957 BUICK Super, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, one owner, Winnetka driven, superior condition, garage kept, must sell. Hillcrest 6-4332. 1951 FORD V-8 club coupe, excellent engine; best offer over $75. Come, drive it. Lake Forest 4750. 1957 LINCOLN Premier coupe, full power; private owner. May be seen at the Standard Station, N.W. corner of Deerfield Rd. and Skokie. Call ID 2-9899. 1957 CADILLAC, 4 door, hardtop 62, suburban driven, very low mileage, garage kept, extremely clean, full power, must _ sacrifice. Raymond, Hillcrest 6-4330. MODEL A, 1930, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5- way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and save MODEL 800 Poloroid camera, including exposure meter, print copier, and flash gun, $100. Telephone ID 2-3154. PHOTOGRAPHIC aaarn and flash, enlarger, $10. $30; Brownie Telephone ID 2- CAMPS AND INST. SUNSHINE VALLEY Beneoy A credited member of American Camping Assn. 18 acres of cool woods with paves lake, heated swimming pool, all vities of terest to children are instructed individ by adult counselors. 14 years of satisfaction for boys and portation provided. June girls 5-10. 22-August 14. INSPECTION INVITED Open house Sundays in May 2-5 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. J. R. LAKE FOREST 31 Thompson — — �CARPENTERS, FOR building CONTRACTORS that new home, & addition, NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, etc. Grant and Grant. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY—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. CARPENTRY, general repairs and remodeling. porch additions, etc. Telephone WI §-1511. IT YOURSELF RENT A REDUCING BELT AND Free MORTON Waukegan TYPE ORchard FURNACE BASENJI PLANTS PLANTS grooming @ Under the personal] Elaine Ortman. of all furnished. Telephone InID PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff-.pianist at WBBM Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 v.m SEWING LESSONS Basic and advanced. 9 to 3:30. Telephone ID 2-9194. SPEECH THERAPY: private practice, adults and children; former school therapist, 1957 honor graduate Univ. of Illinois. For conference—LB 2679. PIANO lessons and musical education at student’s home by an experienced teacher; graduate of European Conservatory. For information call after 6 p.m. Telephone AL 2-4449. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. tues Park Studio, telephone HlIllcrest 6Hank CBS. @ Kennel Shop GARDEN direction tree re Beinlich SEWING SINGER OBITUARIES Sales for some features all acces- & Among five GERMAN shepherd pups, AKC, for show, pets, or breeding; we have one for you. Telephone CRestwood 2-0355. TOY poodles, white. Call MAjestic 3-4691. den Club Garden PRAIRIE ACRES LAWN in Pfister, his death. honor first of the late president of his survivors are his grandchildren. Requiem was sung in St. James Church High Mass with Power Mower Exchange Sales and Service Tired of Hard Starting Tired of Trouble Trade that balky noisy mower now... GET THE NEW LAWN-BOY DELUXE by Makers of: JOHNSON - EVINRUDE AS ADVERTISED IN Terry Alan * LIFE* LOOK Saturday Evening Wik yf Salbego Little Terry Alan Salbego, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. of Waukegan, Service dren’s Memorial Born April Frank Salbego died June 2 in ChilHospital, Chicago. 12 in Highland Park Hospital, he is survived by his parents; a brother, Danny, 3; his ma- ID 2-3811 ternal grandparents, sPACE Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bauner of Le Roy, IIL;. and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego of 1885 Green Bay Rd. Burial was June 3 in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Rugged Deluxe LAWN-BOY Balanced en- Trims extra close front and Easy to handle, lightweight. FREE YEAR WARRANTY ACT NOW * FREE DEMONSTRATION * HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCE * LOW DOWN PAYMENT or cool comfo PAID ONE LAWN-BOY MOWER REPAIR SERVICE — Reasonable Rates If your Lawn Boy needs service— bring it doctor. with... in for Dr. Lawn Boy to 24” RIDE MOWER SPECIAL TRAMS “ALL SEASON” A ¢ Estimate! guarantee yardage Call NEwton 4-3213 Nutri Soil HEITKOTTER BROS. Concept in AIR CONDITIONING! be is to most located or * Operation Easier warm practically air heating anywhere Costs are WAS NOW Lower HEATING Estimate! outdoors. 1741 Second & AIR St., Highland CONDITIONING Park $199.50 $178.88 systems . . . basement, BISHOP'S Humus Top Soil Sand and Gravel Lime Stone ¢ May attic prices and Installation ¢ Adaptable T. CLAUSON reasonable New WATERLESS COOLING CARE The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. 52 in- Lawn - Boy gine. side. Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dr seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. Page Park, GARDENING LANDSCAPING, For Mill Gar- $99.95 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 ELOF Old Men’s club. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We pick up paper and all metals, do maintenance work and haul. Telephone ID 31268 or ID 2-6578. & 3418 the Highland 21” For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call 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 Berkelev Rd. LANDSCAPING of of vites all community residents to attend, Sunday at 3 p.m., the dedi- burial following in Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sel]. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base) ROMANY camping trailers for sale or for rent. Collapsible trailers; can be put up in 3 to 5 minutes. 106 Higgins Rd., Park Ridge. Telephone TAlcott 5-5313. sories. time before widow, Rose; two sons, Sargo and Ossie, both of 313 Grove Ave.; and MACHINE TRAILER Schaubert, Eugene 152 and Modenese Society. of TRAILERS V. president Rose Born in Italy on May 22, 1891, he came to this country 50 years ago. He was a laborer, retired from the building trade. He held memberships in the Laborers Union Local Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE E. Rd., Alfonso C. Digani Tuesday and Honored Sunday the MACHINES SEWING Complete First President cation of a bronze plaque and the naming of a section of Memorial land Park Hospital. He had been ill CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crair breeds JUNK PRICES THE Drive to OMAN’S FLOWER FARM, located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, 1%4 mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Kennel. Expert for Jim insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm ball 6-2292. Japanese Yews in containers to plant now. $2.00 and $2.50 each. Special on large Ligustrum Vicari—75c each, while they last. 5-130? Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. in effect insured. A resident of Highwood for 35 years, Alfonso Digani, 68, of 313 Grove Ave., died June 7 in High- BULBS Ground Cover Plants; Pachysandra, Ajuga, Euonymus, Acuta, E. Coloratus, E. Kewensis, E. Vegetus, Baltic Ivy, Bowle’s Vinca. on the Highway @ Men’s Garden Club SURGERY now G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full: ROOFING North Shore’s newest and fines: rates moval. Completely VE 5-0513. A ® ® FOR & Hybrid Petunias, Marigolds, Asters, Impatiens for shade, blue and red Salvias, Zinnias, many others. Tomato and Sweet Pepper plants. by professionals. 2-0015. HIGHEST BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon WINTER SEWERS PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney. WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. MODERN DECORATING Painting and papering, inside and outside; free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-5055 or KImball 6-1807. South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens pups, African hunting dogs, rare unusual breed, odorless, barkless but not mute, smiles. AKC, all shots. Telephone MAjestic 3-0925. Buy now, boarded free during your vacation. PAINTING AND DECORATING Up to date methods Careful workmanship Color coordination Interior and Exterior BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating; outside spe cialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938 Telephone any time. mterior anc PAINTING and decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood fix ishing; quality workmanship. For esti bere g call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill: Boarding REPAIR GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accorinstrument trial plan. SERVICE & DECORATING Glencoe REPAIRS INSTRUCTION dion and guitar; quire about our PAINTING 4-8880 GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, ainted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. North GERMAN Shorthaired Pointer, 1 male, 1 female, 3 months, permanent shots. Von Grahenkruck breeding, top hunting, field trail or show stock. Lake Forest 2613. DACHSHUND pups, excellent pedigree, $75. Red male, $100. Black female. Lake Bluff 1928. PETS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. & LANDSCAPE TREE PETS GARDENING Maintenance - Rototilling Black Dirt - Fertilizer New Lawns Put In Old Lawns Top Dressed WI 5-5117—after 12 noon RENTAL Rd. ELECTRICAL GUTTERS NELSON GROVE TOOL 9210 MACHINE COUCH Delivery & o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980 RELIABLE experienced carpenter, Remoo eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY. interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in cab inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 40620. 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. DO LANDSCAPING JOB Less Trade-In 3 h.p. Briggs & Stratton Engine— 24” Cut. Forward * Neutral * Reverse—Cuts 1 acre per hour—2” to 312" height— Chain Drive. HIGHEST CO ENGINEERS Phone: ID 2-0407 LOCALLY OWNED TRADE-IN FOR OLD MOWER ist TO"Cog A STORES YOUR oe NATIONALL® ORGANIZED Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Thursday, June 11, 1959 �Pe Looking Forward... ” Expectancy hits its zenith at this time of the year. come. This preface has been chosen We are all looking forward to something new and exciting to because........ DEERFIELD SAVINGS is Looking Forward, Too! ; Have you noticed the changes, the activity, the excitement taking place around 735 Deerfield Road, in Deerfield? before and after transformation. photos will bring Soon our beautiful you new up-to-date These on the building will take its place as Deerfield’s most elegant business “home.” We say “home” because in dedication to YOU your SAVINGS every square who have enabled foot will be built us to build it. . . it’s HOME. We invite you to “look over our shoulder” as the construction commences. We plans and welcome would you as be proud a member to tell you about our of our growing family. We are Looking Forward to your visit. & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD RD.e DEERFIELD, ILL. Manatee 4 par CERFIEL AVING ] �you'll find their gifts in Highland Park at Garnétt = Co. ID 2-4700 dots, and stripes, and Dacron too! by L’Aiglon refreshing and breeze, and o light as a summer breeze to care for. 1. Pin dot skirt with eyelet embroidered bodice. White with royal or black, 8-14. 2. Striped in two directions for flattery. Royal, black or green, 714.98 (Fashion Corner) there’s sure a Van to please wash'n wear to be Heusen shirts that Dad! really need no ironing, with plain or eyelet collar, both with dual cuffs; or the cool-airweave for hot summer days, with plain cuffs. Give him his favorite. isco | s ~*~ 4.00 (Men's I, & . —. | Store) an elegant Trio for her first entertaining Gifts to of thrill Beauty June to glamorize her bedroom Brides - 100% virgin Dacron Comforter with lovely crepe covering - completely washable, non-mat_ ting, mothproof. Cut size 72x84. Handsome gold decorated glass tea cart with two shelves, polished brass frame. 9.95 34.95 100% virgin Acrilan blanket, so warm and light, a gift she'll treasure. White, Gold speckled glass casserole with ished brass stand and warmer. 4.95 beige, green, blue or yellow, 72x90. 10.95 (Downstairs Decorated glass dip dish matches table and casserole. Store) 6.95 Shop) i (Gift Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot - Hours pol- Daily 9 to 5:30; Friday 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, June 11, 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 06/11/1959 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.0007.001.663 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a80038d62cacc4785a4efa88eaf02b5c.pdf ccbf96e8a3ffcfed02ced7052c05cd40 PDF Text Text » 74, Thursday, June 11, 1964 Beekild keview brnon Keview Deerfield High School To Graduate 290 �Where Does Jt Begin We begins believe that effective flag-waving at home, at the our Nation can be no better than the people who make it. Our United States is made up of many "unsung" heroes. This Flag Day the officers, directors and staff of Deerfield & LOAN ASSOCIATION are, we talents feel, government Savings wish to honor the unsung heroes of our North Shore Village Boards. They spend long hours making our local governments function effectively. Few residents realize EERFIEL SAVINGS time, our unsung backbone of our sweat and village boards expend for us. These board members who work without pay to help government work at the grass root level for roots; grass the the real system. Instead of heaping abuse let's do some real flag-waving for these first class citizens who in turn can help keep us proud to wave our National emblem. Lake County's Largest & Loan Savings Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor over ROAD, 5-2550 S $44,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday uP 10 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 $10,000 �Pec olf1, Keview anct Nernon Keview rete: Weekly Vol. 40, No. 24 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois June 4, 1964 Riverwoods Plans Referendum on Club Riverwoods residents will have referendum. This proposal was rea chance to say whether or not moved from the final motion. they want a daily fee golf course To Determine Wording operation within village limits. The board will meet within An advisory referendum on the seven days “as a committee of the petition of Daniel Serafine of Lake whole” to determine the wording Forest for a special permit to op- of the referendum and to set the erate the Riverwoods Country date. Trustees agreed that the refClub on a semi-private basis was erendum should include both the approved unanimously by the vil- re-zoning as requested by the lage board last week. ‘country club and possible modifiThe board has under considera- | cation of the liquor license. tion the Plan Commission’s recomTrustee Rutter said that at the mendation that the daily fee oper- time of annexation of the country ation continue for two years, with club several years ago (the village the club then reverting to a pri- approved annexation by referenvate club. dum) the board took a “very firm The referendum was -: proposed position” and worked to have the by Trustee Vernon Rutter who at village approve an action it confirst included in his motion the sidered the right thing. At that stipulation that ‘‘the village board time, he pointed out, assurances will honor the referendum.” Vil- were given that “this would be a lage Attorney Harold Block said private club.” ee there was a question as to whether He added, ‘This is a continua-’ the board or a succeeding board tion of the same problem; and it could be bound by the results of a is not right:for the beard =e ANNUAL REUNION picnic is held by Deerfield High School economics nursery school. Attending: left to right, first row—Terri Spriester, Philip Yastrow, Jill Baran, Bobby Slaughter, Andre Poelling, and Mrs. Nancy Enmark, who is in charge of the school; second row — Cindy Dawe, Amy Bodle, Betsy lor. Sachs, Beth Kevin Forrest, Bowie Thompson, Laurie Caine, Debbie Kolb, and Randy Thompson; Patterson, Kappy Jeff Camp, Handberg, and third row — Laura Sue Tay- Children from last year’s nursery school class joined this year’s class for the fun. Student teachers this and year have been Karen Willman, Joan Roach, Pat Gerkin, Karen Bellows, Janet Keller Shirley Stilwell. Housing Project Proposed For Wilmot Road Property A planned unit development of about 60 homes was proposed to the Plan Commission for a 19-acre tract south of the We-Go subdivision on Wilmot road last Thursday night. This area, located in Lake County, was zoned for office and research on the jurisdictional map of the village early in 1963 during a controversy over the addition of further housing developments in the west Deerfield area. Office and research zoning was supported by many residents of school district 110 who felt that more housing would add to the financial burdens of the district. O and R was opposed by other residents who felt that industrial development should _ be confined within its existing limits. Wants Common Green The board, at the suggestion of Trustee George P. Schleicher, voted last month to have the village attorney draw up an ordinance changing the zoning back to residential. At last week’s meeting, the trustees decided to ask the Plan Commission for its opinion as to whether a public hearing is necessary before the change is made. William A. Alter, president of Realcoa, Chicago, is owner of the 19 acres under consideration. He did not present any lay-outs but said he wanted to find out if a planned unit with a common green is possible. and Alter prefers smaller lots of single-family residences, using the same density of housing as in the surrounding area. The remainder of the land would be put in a common green area, owned and maintained by a homeowners’ association. The recreational facilities would be furnished by Realcoa; only maintenance would be required of the homeowners. Although Alter was not planning either apartments or townhouses in his tract, he mentioned the part of the research that evaluated the impact of multi-family units upon schools. The green would ke donated to the corporation, each owner having an interest in the property in proportion to the value of his home. (Alter plans a development over 1000 of these associ- ations in existence, all doing very well.” Alter gave the plan commission a large folder containing the research done by the federal government. This includes recommendations by the dean of planning school at the University the Center Midwest Administration of the University of Chica- go. This mixture of housing, with fewer school-age children, (single family, two-and-a-half story apart(Continued on page 26) By League of Women of Illinois then made slightly before.” Trustee Clarence B. Pontius agreed that there had been “‘much Voters Thursday, June 11 8 p.m. Plan Commission (regular work meeting), Village Hall Monday, June 15 8 p.m. Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 8 p.m. Board of Education District 106, Bannockburn School Tuesday, June 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. emphasis” on the private club operation when the other referendum was presented. Rutter said he was not generally in favor of referendums, feeling that the board has the responsibil- ity to make its own decisions on a trusteeship basis. “However, I can arrive at no other conclusion at the present time than to refer this back to the residents.” The Riverwoods Residents Asso(Continued on page 28) Jaycee Family Day Program To Include Sports Car Rally Residents’ spirit will with have a six competitive opportunities to “join in the races’’ on Deerfield Family Day, to be held Saturday, July 4, in Jewett Park under Deerfield Jaycee sponsorship. The various types of races will provide competition for all ages and interests. Included will be a sports car rally, bicycle and tricycle races for the youngsters and On The Review Cover Milton sack, open Merner Photo On the cover this week are pictured iust a few of the many events of 1964 which will become happy memories to the 290 Deerfield High School students who will receive diplomas at tonight’s commencement exercises. Upper Left: Kathryn Rogers and Neal Hirsch are crowned queen and king of this year’s prom as Bonnie West and Paul Luyben, members of the prom committee, beam their approval. Upper Right: Sue Bers, left, offers a suggestion for Student Stunts to Jim Salisbury and Tina Abrahamson. All three were directors of the project. Center: Participating in the commencement dress rehearsal are (from left) Skip Godow, Barb Kratochwill, Harold Slovic, Mary Lou Piersen, Bill Daniels and Deanna Davis. Bottom Left: Jo Maiorano is escorted from the runway in this year’s fashion show, ‘“‘A World’s Fair of Fashion,” sponsored by the Girls’ Club. Bottom Right: Jim Salisbury and Deanna Davis do a song and dance routine for ““Smatter of Time,” 1964 Student Stunts production. suitcase and to all ages. egg carry races, One of the biggest events of this old-fashioned type July 4 Family Day will be the sports car rally, scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. Plans are to have the cars depart from the parking lot of the Presbyterian Church, adjacent to Jewett Park. Competition is generally open to all foreign-make cars, most American made compacts and automo- biles of $35,000 (and up) homes). The cost would be borne by a lien against the homeowners and automatically handled by the mortgage companies. Alter admitted that he had not done this type of development before. “It was done in only a small number of developments,” he said. “But, interestingly enough, there are now Civic Calendar Photo by Milton Merner home change sides and abuse the promises manufactured prior to 1941. An entry must consist of one driver, one navigator and an appropriate car. According to Larry Kidder and Jerry Jones, Jaycee rally co-chairmen, the event will be an “‘information rally,” as opposed to a time, speed or distance rally. An information rally, rather than testing a team’s ability to race against time or other cars, tests a team’s alertness, observation powers, ability to follow a set of pre-printed instructions and ability to gather information along the route to fill out a pre-printed questionnaire. Course Northwest of Deerfield The course chosen for the rally generally runs northwest of Deer- (Continued on page 26) �Did SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Ayn FIRST NAITONAL BANIK OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, CHARTER —FIRST NATIONAL savings deposits. And National NATIONAL supplement BANK bank BANK your DEERFIELD that 4% is permitted OF DEPOSITOR OF did you know to pay? DEERFIELD checking ILLINOIS pays 4% interest on all is the highest rate of interest a A savings account at FIRST is a wonderful way to augment accounts and keep your money working for you. You can always ask for an easy transfer of funds for checking. in by the 10th of the month draw interest from the 1st. your accounts at FIRST and NATIONAL BANK OF Deposits And, of course DEERFIELD are fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. At FIRST NATIONAL everyone tries to make banking Assets The Pleasantest Experience in one year. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-UP 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12 Noon A Services Monday Tuesday Thursday 12:00 P.M. Noon Over $3,000,000:00 Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 Sis VAN ByANN ©) INANE Ke (@ E DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Every Dog To Have Deerfield High School Holds 2nd Annual-Honors Assembly Gardner, Thomas son. Raredon Lloyd and Irland, Chris Robin- Illinois State Scholarship winners—letters of recognition: Barbara Clark, Ellen Conedera, Mary Joh Eisinger, Betty Gardner, Cyn- thia Cuether, Barbara Cheryl Ramsey, leen Schaffman, Paul Luyben. Oswald, Alan Reeder, Sally Sheehan Key -winners in Eiand Scholastic Art contest, Chris Hogestad and Kathy Martin. ; Outstanding business education student Underwood-Olivetti award for outstanding typist, Joan Dugo; for ing rey Underwood-Olivetti award outstanding ability in operatthe calculating machine, AudBlixt. Northern Exhibit at Illinois 13. ' Mathematical America, Society Commons Susan score, Richard Robbins. Outstanding contributions in music—band, Jim Nickelsen; orchestra, Barbara Oswald; chorus, Leota Didier. Finalist in essay submitted to Illinois Society for Medical Research, Erich Almasy; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and state contests, Bill Arthur; Future Scientists of America, regional award and first place in Illinois Junior Academy of Science “paper session,” William Buxbaum; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and state, Roger Lee. Future Scientists of America, honorable mention, Richard Robbins; Ford Future Scientists of America, honorable mention, Rich Tinnuci; Illinois Junior Academy of Science, first place in district and outstanding in state, Richard Was- serman. Book award, Carl Baum. Athletic awards—state champion, state Arts yard Northern Uni- sen. wrestling 120 pounds, Ted Parker; swimming breast champion, stroke, Bruce 100Jacob- Flynn; 1964—Tina Class Abrahamson, Rubin, Marsha \ Senior Meyer, of Sherry James Pink, Paul Luyben and Katy Rogers. Deerfield Women’s Club—Marjorie Norman; Deerfield High School PTO—Becky Berning, Jean Dugo, Donn Hartman, Joan Dugo, Paul Luyben, College; Scholar university Barbara at two Jim grants academic Oswald, at Kings Nickelsen, Northwestern Evans and a scholarship; honorary scholar- and ship—Northwestern University; Karen Peterson, non-resident tuition scholarship to University of Wisconsin. Tom Raredon, Ohio State Uni- Kitchens of Sara Lee—Barbara Clark; Fansteel Employers Schol- versity; Judy Rosenberg, Edmund J. James Scholar—wUniversity of Illinois. Jacquelyn Peter Jerrie Renulfi, Kollar, Zelent. Thursday, Lee June Patricia Silvey, Schneider 11, 1964 Susan moved to Deerfield in her sophomore year and has managed not only to _ receive excellent grades, but also to participate in many extra-curricular activities. During her sophomore and junior years she served as editor-in-chief on the Deerprints staff; last year she was a member of the Girls’ Club supervisory board and a member of Gima. During this past year she has served as secretary of the Student Council and for membership Honor Society. in was selected the National During her junior year, she was selected by the Deerfield Woman’s Club for the Girls’ State Award. In the summer of 1963, she spent a at MacMurray College at the day,’ and for local day Our Teeth.” Next fall, Judy training of the cast of “The Skin of will attend the Opening Of Pool Delayed By Strike The opening of the new park district swimming pool, sched- Drive Markers uled for Monday, June 15, has been delayed because of the Lake County plumbers’ strike. No new date has been set, Richard DeBowere of 1331 Wilmot road reported markers missing from his driveway last Thursday evening. He called police about an hour after LeRoy D. Smith of 1415 J. James scholarship student where she will prepare for a career as a social worker. To Sponsor Red and white, the class colors of this year’s Deerfield High School graduates, will be featured in decorations for the reception to be held in the after the tonight. school dining-room commencement exercises Mrs. George Raber of Highland Park is chairman of the hospitality committee of the Parent-Teacher Organization the event. Flowers and white which is in charge cloths. Eight figures made paper will to be of will be red geraniums peonies. There will be crystal bowls filled with red to contrast with the white represent arranged the on punch table- of crepe graduates the tables. There will also be potted palms as a background for the party to which graduates, their parents and friends have been invited. Earns Physics Award James Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben, 1036 Fair Oaks avenue, was presented the William Harley Barber award in physics at a recent Honors Day convocation at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Sebben is currently a junior at Ri- ; — Prize Every Taken for Everyone contestant will prize. There will be ritbons, T-shirts and plus for a free every ~ necessary. can of entrant. receive a loving cups, other prizes, Ken-L-Ration A dog training kook will be provided so that the owners can brush up on their dogs’ manners. Entry blanks will be available at most stores in the — shopping center and the blanks will contain complete details as to rules. Special entertainment Friday a and Saturday will be presented in the commons by ‘‘Modest Bob,” 17-year-old monkey land Parnell of is an acrobat, owned by Gar- New Orleans. Bob— musician, athlete, actor and trickster—an attractive — oe little performer who usually wears _ a red-striped robe and black derby. — Sam, The Donkey, Makes News Again Sam, the donkey who made the 2S news columns last fall in his first misadventure with the police, ad- et ded another entry to his police record last Thursday. No trouble-mak- had ‘and was drive, not just gone located far from for a stroll — aon on Wincanton — home. ; His owner, Frank Ganger of 1329 Waukegan Wilmot markers road, came and — got him. road had also reported — missing from his drive. Wilmot Junior High To Hold Promotion Exercises Friday ' Promotion exercises for the | Eliickson, Susan Emery, Victoria Emmons, Kathryn Faraone, Carol Fess, Stephen Foster, Richard Franke, Craig Gagne, John Gerkin, Philip Goldstucker, Th omas Gourguechon, Caroline Gregory, Kenneth Gustafson, James Guthrie, Sheryl Hagemann, — Henry Hakewill IV, Barbara Hanscom, Oscar Bedrosian, principal, will Barbara Hasser, Alan Harvey Henkin, Barbara Henschen, Rae Heppert and Leslie _ present citizenship awards. DeborHill. ah States, a member of the graduToni Hirsch, Edward Hoffman, Mark See ating class, will speak on ‘‘The Ob- Holbrook, Ann Houskeeper, Dayle. Hyde, .~- Ann Jochems, Carol Johnson, Dennis Kaczligations of Our Generation.” Su- marek, Ellen Kaplan, Lawrence Kaplan, perintendent Charles Caruso will Charles Katzenberg, Donald Keller, Susan — eighth grade at the Wilmot Junior High School will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. present the class and James president of the district 110 board, will award the Student announcers Viemeister graduates. and diplomas. are Jane Stephen Charles Wood, school Tarnoff, Katzenberg, also a graduate, will introduce John Brawders, of the Deerfield High School faculty. Kathleen Chester will introduce Miss Martha Rudolph, of the Deerfield Kelso. Kathy Kieser. Louise Kleiman, Su- san Klein, Robert Knackstedt, Leroy Koetz, Jeffrey Krase, Richard Kraus, Robert Kraus, — Mary Kuether, Susan Lees, James Leonard, — Candice Lewis, Dennis Lindow, Robert Lindsay, James. Loeschen, Robert Loeschen, — Steven Maneck, George Martin, Pamela Mazur, Dennis McCabe, Susan McDermott, Maureen McGuire, Térri McKorkle, David Mick, Katherine Midle, Michael Miller, Roberta Milner and Scott’ Mitchell. Karen Montrose, Edward Moore Jr., Fred Moulton IV, Leslye Mueller, Loreen Murphy, Janet Nelson, Stephen Nelson, Diana Neuman, Kenneth Parker, Samuel’ Parker Ill, Marc Perlish, Dawn Petersen, Daniel Pettinati, Patricia Phelan, Dennis — —s __ Piccone, Deborah Pollard, James Praet, Thomas Pulver, Donald Ray, Frederick Ried, Catherine Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Riess, John Roth Jr., Susan Ruth, Ernest ae Sammann, Robert Mark Scheele, Sarley, Lutheran Church will give the in- David Schier, Donald Schleicher, Michael Schuler, Elaine Schwartz, Anita Seghi, Jean vocation and benediction. Shirley, Susie Simkins, Donald Skillman Jr., — Smalter, Michael Smeltzer, Jeffrey Members of the class are as fol- Kent Sorensen, John Stamas, Deborah States, lows: Susan Steinsberger and Sally Sterling. Russell Bartmes, Elizabeth Bax, Scott Chris Strange, Michael Summers, Anne Bayrach, Christy Lee Blackwell, Jonathan Sylvan, Stephen Tarnoff, Matthew Turbov, Bletzer, Henry Bootz, Christopher Bradley, Mitchell Turbov, David Valentini, Jane Ronald Brandenburg, Kathleen Brawders, Viemeister, Deborah Vyse. Linda Wagner, — Scott Brewster, Peter Busse, William Carl- | D avid Wasserman, Craig bt ga re Bar- | son, Kathleen Chester, Georgia: Colhoff, hara Weiler. James Wheeler Jr.. ames — Noren Cutler, Judith Dickinson, Robert a Nedra Wondreis and Madeleine Dietz, Robert Eagan, Susan Eames, Brian erke. High .| pon. are er, he pending settlement of the strike. child can enter any smallest dog, best trick dog, and or formal so on. No pedigrees Girls’ State convention. ; Next fall, Susan will enter the University of Wisconsin to prepare for a career as a high school physics teacher. Judy, a graduate of Red Oak School in Highland Park, has attended Deerfield High School, for four years. Sections editor of Deerprints and editor of the 1964 O*YAD, 1964 yearbook, are just two of the many projects in which she has been active. She has been a member of: the Girls’ Intramural Association; the Girls’ Club; Troubador Staff, creative writing maga- zine; and a member the all-school play, lot. Categories to be judged include the best-costumed dog, largest dog, University of Illinois as an Edmund Reception Tonight After Commencement Forty-three Deerfield High arship Foundation, Benjamin V. School seniors have received Becker Scholarship, Cheryl Ann scholarships or grants to aid in Ramsey. furthering their education. The re- | Lloyd Irland, National Merit cipients were honored at the an- Scholarship Finalist, received a nual honors assembly held June 5 grant to Michigan State Univerat the high school. sity. Scholarships awarded by school Students who received scholar-. and community groups went to the ships granted by educational instifollowing students: Deerfield B’nai tutions are as follows: Tom Brown, B’rith in memory of Morton Jacob- athletic scholarship to the Universon—Mary Joh Ejisinger; West sity of Iowa; Ellen Conedera, CorHighland Park B’nai B’rith—Har- nell University; Bill Daniels, Ariold Slovic. zona State University; Leota DidGirls’ Club—Bonnie Betterman, ier, DePauw University. Sally Sheehan, Carol Holt, Bonnie Betty Gardner, Beloit honorary West, Jean Fargo and Lynn Gor- scholarship; Roger Lee, Rensselaer don; Girl’s Intramural Association Polytech; Lynn Lutzke, musical —Phyllis Thayer, Karlene Clamor scholarship—Augustana College; Karen his the shopping Company. Any kind of dog. Park, have been named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, of the 1964 graduating class at Deerfield High School. Both will be honored at commencement ceremonies tonight at the high school. PTO 43 Scholarships And Grants Awarded At Honors Assembly and Judy Rosenberg Hilgendorf Susan Hilgendorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollwood road, and Judy Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenberg of 507 Ridge road, Highland week Troubadour—first place, Christopher Robinson; second place, Suzanne Bean; honorable mention: Georgia Caldwell, Jon Moynes, Susan Pecker, Jane Shay and Harold Slovic. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award, Mary Joh Eisinger; Harvard has be The show is sponsored by the Commons Shopping Center in conjunction with the Quaker Oats Deerfield High School Names Top Students Association of of Actuaries, School dog will canines to strut their stuff in a show that begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Conference— Deerfield “Every Saturday Gorin. Illinois Industrial Illinois Classical Children are invited to enter their dogs in a show at the Deerfield Commons on Saturday, June Latin I, superior performance in both sectional and state final, Harold Benson; Latin IV, excellent performance in both sectional and state final, Lynn Gordon; Latin I, superior performance in sectional, James Sandler; Latin I, excellent performance in sectional, Howard highest Summer scholarships—Deerfield Women’s Club summer art scholarship at Allerton, Linda Johnson; National Science Foundation summer institute at the University of Colorado, William Buxbaum; National Science Foundation summer institute at Columbia University, Bill Arthur; Deerfield Garden Club scholarship for study in conservation at Southern Illinois University, Kathy Ruth Miller. Bannockburn Garden Club scholarship for study in conservation at Southern Illinois University, Marcia Luzon; Northwestern University summer program in speech, Mark Janis. | Awards for special achievement in specific subject areas—place awards in Scholastic Art contest, Victoria Hangren, Linda Johnson, Robert Katz, Marsha Moeller, Sharon Mueller, Joyce Neugart, Jim Pink and Kristine Randerson; Gold National German contest—second place, third year, Lloyd Irland; honorable mention, second year, Jackie Renulfi; National French contest, honorable mention, third year, Christopher Robinson. G Betty Joe ot td? win- award, Beata National Merit Scholarship ners—letters of commendation: Rebecca Berning, Deanna Davis, Mary Joh Eisinger, Lynn Gordon, Richard Robbins,- Judith Rosenberg, Sally Sheehan and Harold Slovic; finalists: Barbara Clark, versity—outstanding Fejes. SAMIR Scholarships and awards were presented to Deerfield High School students at the second annual honors assembly held recently. Mrs. Irene Kramsky and Douglas Alleman of the English department made the following presentations: His Day Saturday At Commons Show © School student body, and the Page 5 = �Arthur Ullmann Will Attend | Town Affiliation Conference Arthur C. Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road will be the village dele- portunities gate tions.” to the fifth Town Affiliation Local of Coordinating International with Organiza- Conference at Washington, D.C., Message From Dean Rusk on Monday and Tuesday, June 29]. and 30. During workshop programs on The conference is sponsored by Europe, the Far East, Latin Amerthe Civic Committee, People-to- ica, and Central Asia and Africa, People Program, and the American delegates will have an opportunity Municipal Association. Ullmann is to meet with embassy representachairman of the village Sister City Commission. The Civic Committee is the sponsor of the sister city program. In 1956, there were approximately 16 sister city affiliations. Today there are more than 255 sister city programs ranging from the coun- try’s largest city, New York, with Tokyo, to smaller cities such as Oakland, Neb., (1,400) with Ham- menhog, Sweden. Deerfield’s city is Leudinghausen, Mutually sister Germany. Beneficial Mark Bortman, chairman of the Civic Committee, has pointed out that the sister city program is a reciprocal exchange, not a one-way |. program. “It is mutually beneficial to us and to our overseas counterparts.” Bortman declared in a recent editorial in the Town Affiliation News that he has observed in his travels here and abroad “a deep change in the attitudes and conditions . . . There is less emphasis on monetary aid both here and abroad. NEW OFFICERS of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Shepard School are shown with Mrs. James Breed (second from right), past president. Others are, left to right, Mrs. William Hollatz, president; Mrs. Robert Livingston, was Mrs. Charles Foelsch, secretary. Robert Mrs. and treasurer, Highlights Of Year Reviewed By North Shore DAR Chapter Highlights ‘summarized of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- sent This lution, presented to the membership by Mrs. Sidney Frisch of J. Bronson Highland Park, retiring regent. and means chairman, Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of Northbrook, Were to Kate Tamassee, Duncan both Smith and schools. Clothing valued at $260 was collected and sent to these schools and $100 in clothing was sent to the American Indian Center in Chicago by Mrs. William S. Jacob of Highland Park, DAR valued approximately been sented to $1300, various has schoois at pre- and li- braries. In February, ican History to point Month, up there Amerwas a quilt and coverlet exhibition in the Deerfield Library, a flag display at the Highland Park Library, and exhibits of historic objects at Lake Forest and Lake Bluff of Lake Citizen Bluff, chairman, awards and were pre- sented to senior girls in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and North Chicago Community High Schools by Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, 512 Radcliffe Circle, Deer- field. DAR-supported schools chairman. A total cof 63 books, membership. done by Mrs. Gridley national defense her committee. Good Membership at present totals 145. Proceeds of the chapter’s theater benefit, arranged by the ways sent to the entire work has been Libraries. Six schools participated in the history essay. contest, with 191 essays entered. Four first prizes were awarded and one boy took first More than 150 copies of the pledge of allegiance and the American’s creed have been presented by the chapter naturalized this year to citizens, Mrs. Frank Sorg of Highland Park, ism chairman, reports. Flags were newly J. American- presented Arden The study group, led by Mrs. the Bannockburn, state historian. Two ROTC medals have been - presented at Senn High School in ‘Chicago. Five good citizenship medals ‘have been presented to eighth grade students in Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Copies of the resolutions Page 6 will year will be held Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4. The annual artists ball, held on Saturday evening of that week end, will be held at Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Sherman Richardson Robert is chairman, G. Clendenin. Jaycees Plan Outing to Gene Revolution, Bar which celebrated its Bluff is the president of this group. | North Shore Chapter endeavors, by its participation in patriotic for voting privileges. The art show this Green, nue, historian membership vote on two sets of amendments to the association by-laws, one governing Arts and Riverwoods procedures and one providing that officers of the association may have Kirkpatrick Dilling of Northbrook, continues to meet once each month for discussionof current issues. The chapter sponsors Blackhawk Society, Children of the American 33rd birthday in April and now has an active roster of over 40 members. Bruce Gridley of Lake Deerfield, be discussed. The Shore in Lake Bluff, West Ridge and Elm Place Schools in Highland Park. A 49-star flag was preThe Deerfield Jaycees will hold sented to the Lake County Muse- a combination golf outing and dinum of History. Mrs. Erwin B. Jor- kner tomorrow, June 12, at 1 p.m. dan of 850 Dean avenue, Highland at the Glenview Naval Air Station Park, is flag chairman. golf course in Glenview, according place in the state. These activities were handled by Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage avechapter, and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., 1560 Robin Road, The Riverwoods Residents Association will meet Friday evening, June 12, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School gymnasium. The current status of the Riverwoods Country Club and the art show, Arts and Riverwoods, will aided by Mrs. to Absent Riverwoods Residents Association Meets On Friday, June 12 by the Continental Congress in Washington in April have been of the past year were in the annual report president. vice Bell, events, receptions for new citizens, Flag Day and Constitution Week observances, study groups and other means, “to keep alive a keen sense of patriotism and a deep ap- schools. preciation of the adopted |\tage of freedom.” American heri- Neale social Dinner match with p.m. of 1622 Village chairman. will follow the cocktails served Mitzvah golf at 7 Rites Arthur Taich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taich, of Northbrook, will make his Bar Mitzvah at services of Congregation Beth Or Satur- day, June 13, at 10:30 a.m. Arthur will Hebrew read selections from the book of Numbers and from the book of I Samuel. He will also address the congregation. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will charge Arthur with his responsibilities as a Bar Mitzvah, son of the commandment. The feeling overseas is that the best aid we can give is our know-how and our participation in educational and technical systems. They hope we can aid them in acquiring skills, crafts and professions .. .” Among the speakers at the Town Affiliation Conference will be Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary of states for International Organ- izations Affairs, Department of State. He will speak on “‘The Op- Arthur Ullmann tives, foreign officials, and others from abroad. students A message of greeting from Dean Rusk, secretary of state, has been received by sponsors of the conference. Rusk remarks, “In carrying out programs of mutual interest in international friendship and are cooperation furthering are basic icy.” Other City your communities objectives which to American members Committee foreign of of the polSister Deerfield Mrs. Milton Wolf, Nelson and Guenther Kolb. are J. Culver James Nickelsen Ils Awarded Golf Association Scholarship James A. Nickelsen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Nickelsen, 502 Elm street, has been awarded a Chick Evans college scholarship by the Western Golf Association. Nickelsen is one of approximately 160 winners from all sections of the nation announced by Thomas V. King, president of the Western Golf Association. This is the caddie scholarship pionship, Aug. 6-9, at Tam O’Shanter Country club. To qualify for a scholarship, a program originated in 1930 by Chick Evans, famed amateur golf star, and Western administered Golf Association by the through the Evans Scholars Foundation. Since the program’s inception, approximately 1,650 scholarships have been awarded. About 480 Evans Scholars will be attending classes this fall at colleges throughout the nation. Financial support comes from contributions by more than 45,000 golfers, including members of Briarwood Country club, where Nickelsen caddied, and from proceeds of the Western Open Cham- ‘James A. Nickelsen boy must caddie for at least two years at a club affiliated with the Western Golf Association. He must also rank in the upper 25 per cent of his high school graduating Litter-Bugs Ordered To Pick Up Debris class and need financial aid to attend college. The scholarships are awarded A number of litter -bugs, celebrating “school’s out,” went a little hey-wire riding west on Green- Each scholarship covers tuition and housing and is renewable for wood avenue last Friday morning. They scattered papers and books over the street. Police located the teen-agers at home several blocks away and made them walk back to the scene and pick up the debris. on a competitive factors. four years. Its basis value using ranges these from $2,500 to $750. Nickelsen, a graduate of Deerfield high school, will enroll this fall at Northwestern University and reside at the Evans Scholars Chapter House in Evanston. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Earle Hodgen District 110 Business Manager, Resigns After 11 years of service, Earle Hodgen is leaving school district 110 for his own private camping business in Eagle River, Wis.Business manager of the district for the past two years, Hodgen started his teaching career at Wilmot School under the leadership of Mrs. Beatrice Meyer. He taught in the Wilmot elementary and the Wilmot junior high school for four years before becoming principal of the junior high school, a_ post which he held for five years. During this time he organized the activity clubs, the school yearbook, the student handbook, the school paper, the annual Springfield trip for the graduating eighthgraders, and other functions. He also developed the departmental system, presently used in the school, from the _ semi-self-contained classroom system. He was also instrumental in bringing together the teaching staffs of districts 109 and 110 in social affairs such as volleyball games, softball games, card parties, and so on. The ager position was of created business by the man- district Earle from Finds a Renter JUDGING ENTRIES in-the Wilmot Junior High School’s are Jerry S. Ross, eighth grade science teacher at Wilmot; ence consultant, visor. and Earl Hartman, principal of South seventh annual Hal Galbreath, Park School K. Hearn, in cooperation with the Illinois Police Association statewide program, has proclaimed the week of June 21 through June 27 as Burglary Prevention Week. According to Chief Petersen, “This is not intended to be facetious, nor an indication we’re only interested in preventing burglaries one week of the year. Rather, vartious, nor an indication we’re only throughout the country have designated this week to emphasize the seriousness of this crime and how the public can help by observing some simple means to keep burglars out of their homes during the vacation months ahead.” Suggestions Burglaries the total Listed account major for crimes 44% in of the country. They occur at a much greater frequency than any. other crime—one every 35 seconds, day and night, throughout the year. During 1963 there were an estimated 900,000 burglaries committed. across the country. The total dollar loss of these burglaries was ap»roximately $200 million. Big business, yes, but Chief Petersen went on to say, “alerting the public to this menace, and suggesting to them some of the simple precautions to take, can substantially reduce this menace in our community.” Here are some suggestions the police department recommends you take before leaving your home during the warm months ahead: 1. Use good locks. Don’t rely on cheap door locks to protect your home and valuables. Pin tumbler eylinder locks or locks with a dead-bolt mechanism are most effective. 2. Have one ing during the Thursday, or two lamps burnevening hours. This June 11, 1964 District 110 science N.S. Want Ad super- Mrs. rented with June 21-27 Is Proclaimed Burglary Prevention Week Police Chief David J. Petersen announced today that Mayor Ira and Leadership Program can be easily done by automatic timer on lamps ing arrangements with a to turn them on and off ning. Lights burning all day fool no one. using an or makneighbor each evenight or Parents of cub scouts, pack committeemen and den mothers are invited to a Leadership Training Program to be held at 8 p.m. next Tue:day, June 16, at St. Gregory’s Church, Parents of boys eightyears-old, or those who will be eight by September 1, are also invited to attend to learn more about 4. Tell one neighbor you are leaving, ask him if he’ll look after things for you in your absence— sweeping up, cutting the lawn, picking up circulars, etc. 5. Use safety latches on all windows. They’ll allow the windows to be opened far enough for proper ventilation, but not enough for someone to enter. 6. Notify the police department when you’re leaving, where you can be reached in an emergency and when you expect to return. An informed public, cooperating wholeheartedly with their local law enforcement agencies, can successfully put Mr. Burglar, ‘out of business” in our town. Parked ad she placed in the North Shore Group Newspapers two weeks ‘ago. She writes: “Just a short note to let you know how well pleased we are with the response to the ad we placed. Received a number of calls the same day the newspaper came out and was able to rent the apartment immediate- lye? the cub scout program. 3. Be sure to discontinue deliveries during your absence. A call to the dairy is safer than a note left for the milkman. The post office will hold your mail, too. Have your newspaper forwarded to your vacation spot. E. J. G. of Highland Park her. apartment quickly a classified It’s just another case of a satisfied advertiser taking the time to sit down and let us know how want ads helped her. You can get results by calling 945-4500 with your want ad. Costs only $1.75 for three lines in all North Shore Group Newspapers. ; Car Hit Richard G. Hartman of 2649 Birchwood drive reported to police last Saturday afternoon that another driver had run into his car while it was parked at 764 Deerfield road. one building, located at Wil- mot and Deerfield roads, and 250 students to the present seven buildings and 1,650 students. Same Day With Science Fair, from left, School District 107 sci- Hodgen 110 school board as a result of the increased enrollment and facilities. Some of the responsibilities of the job are these: purchasing, payroll budget operations, insurance, transportation, plant operation, reports, claims, and so on. During his tenure at Wilmot, Hodgen has seen the district grow Annual ‘School’s Out’ |Ice Cream Social Is Friday Evening. The third annual “SCHOOL’S> OUT” ice cream social will be held on the Bethlehem Church terrace and lawn Friday, June 12, from 6 to 10 p.m. Homemade cakes and pies will be served with ice cream. There will be caramel, fudge, and strawberry sundaes, cream cones. The youth group as well of the as ice church will supervise pony rides and balloon sales to the children. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, new presidents of the Couples’ Club, are in charge of the social, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Seifried and Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger are in charge of table arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brandenburg will do the food purchasing. Students Receive Education Degrees Karen Rae Kinney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Kinney, and Mary V. Loevenhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart, are among the students at the University of Colorado who received degrees at commencement exercises Friday, June 5, in Folsom Stadium, at the university. Karen and Mary were awarded bachelor of science degrees in education in Boulder, Col. Gordon N. Ray, president of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial: Foundation delivered the commencement address. cently VOLUNTEERS OF THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY were guests at a luncheon rein the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Pictured above, from left to right, are Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, library board member; Mrs. A. D. Haney, librarian; Mrs. Elmer Pope, and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, volunteer. Wehle, retiring volunteer; chairman Mrs. Edward of volunteers; Mrs. George (Helen) Bax, incoming chairman of volunteers; Page 7 �FLAVOR ‘Registration Is WE'RE OPEN! OF THE MONTH Dutch Apple IT’S Bresler’s 33 FLAVORS Hand Packed is the Best Call Us for Party 33 FLAVORS Proprietors: | Deerfield John and Ph. Commons Farrell 945-9809 Today open School, The as (Formerly HELANDER’S OFFICE wound formerly Peter school, day and Home, Pan Pre- home as the known which fall, has non-profit been will has by a Appli- been Inc. MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 Mrs. where with they season Bluff with a Children’s presented a Coleman stove “All living members the to and be ap- William Small, invited Tintable White PEAU DE SOIE... great to allow it to The ‘open house, clude registration, day from 9 a.m. to of the great of 1914 of the to attend their 50th year del of 1215 Edgewood road, Lake Forest, on Sunday, June 21.. There will be an open house, beginning at 4 p.m., with a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. There were 55 members in the class, coming from the Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Highwood number, 35 survive. cian; Charles Caruso, superintendent .of school district 110; Mrs. Roger Reed, James Blanchard, and Mrs. Louis Zenko, former owner of the school. Three members of Mrs. Zenko’s staff have been retained, including Mrs. Ray D. Brewer, director; Mrs. George Stenger and Mrs. George McClure, teachers. The school will continue to operate as it did under Mrs. Zenko’s direction. It was incorporated when a group of local mothers discovered that it was the only nursery school in Deerfield and decided that the need was too vice class reunion at the home of Philip Spei- Members president;, Mrs. Tyler Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. John Steiger, secretary; the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church; Dr. Sheldon Kamin of Deerfield, pediatri- illustrious Deerfield-Shields High School’ are The den was given a tour of the home and met some of the children who will be using the stove. The den mother is Mrs. Nicholas Christopher and the cub _ scouts are Tom Anderson, Hartman Canon, Mike Christopher, Ken Hamilton, David Harvey, Bill Mrazek, Mike Moon, Bill Parker and Wayne Sudrick. re-open organization license an active used for their camping- needs. incorporated of Deerfield mothers. a up trip to the Lake The board of directors is as follows: Mrs. James Blanchard, pres- . . Office Machines, the Staff ident; Westminster registration at cation for plied for. Just stop in and try a portable us a group to Students typewriter with Den five of Cub Scout troop 150 Peter Pan Play School, at the Bethlehem Church at 815 Rosemary terrace. in the A FREE Compact Dictionary is house Of 1914 Will Hold Reunion On June 21 Stove For Camping Orders ICE CREAM SHOP Lee Children’s Home With Today For Peter Pan Pre-School DELICIOUS High School Class — ~1Cub Scouts Present area. Of Addresses Lacking members include Local this Mrs. Loretta Kress Willman of 755 Waukegan road and Mrs, Mabel Miller Hendrix of 700 Woodview lane. Mr. Speidel reports that there are only two class members for whom he has no present address: they are Julius the Bosold, minister who was of the St. the son of Paul’s Ger- man Lutheran Church in Deerfield, and Joseph. Bloom of Highland Park. Tom Finley both of whom discontinue. which will inwill be held tonoon. and Virgil Smith, live in Florida, are expected to attend. Those unable to attend the reunion are asked to send autobiographies and’ pictures. | . Fa AC CHA OUTSTANDING Value $] 0% « a *~ y Visa! You at WISHBONE ‘(oe our Wc Cl. a Guest Party The famous CHANCES “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a new concept of easy entertaining to all Back Yard Party Givers! Relax . . enjoy yourself and your guests. The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers sizzling on the Charcoal Grill. We even bring along a goodly supply of our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. Alf The CHANCES You Ey “R” CARAVAN I Sa WAGON ike Perl brings everything . . . takes everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening of complete fun. Koro CALL 433-3150 and find CHANCES out “R” how reasonably CARAVAN you can WAGON give PARTY a OCLC CRT my es cyt | ee Ret pane ea, bel 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND. PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 Page 8 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Thursday, June pn ee ee 11, ae 1964 �CARRying Your Diamonds Are Worth More!— .A recent story in metropolitan papers On re- vealed that the value of diamonds has increased. The reason? “The rich Evropean— who has been getting richer — has been spending part of his wealth in the diamond market.” Probably as a hedge against inflation rather than for ornamentation. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ‘64 at the University of Wisconsin at Madison are, left, Jonathan H. Alpert of 809 Carriage Way and James J. D‘Ambrosio of 2845 Riverwoods road, River- The woods. Deerfield Students Are Graduated From Bradley University Three Deerfield students were graduated from Bradley University, Peoria, in the 67th annual commencement' exercises held last week. There were 459 students who received degrees. Local graduates, all of whom received the degree of bachelor of of the drawings A sary celebration, of Fragassi Television and Appliances Inc. at 803 Deerfield road are announced as follows: $1.770.00*, Ascher, William L. Bennett, Gutman, M. Bers and V. land Park. On the same afternoon Miss Faries presented her piano and organ students in a recital at the First Unitarian Church in Evanston. In the evening Donald Burk’s piano pupils gave a recital at the academy. Students of Donald Vicek gave a recital on Sunday afternoon, May 3. This is Suter’s 17th year in Deerfield as a piano pedagogue. The academy bearing his name is completing its third year. Bodenheimer, C. Adorjan, J. Oster, R. Mamone Strom Norcott, R. Baechler, L. Mided, of E. of Libertyville; Free gifts by W. R. of R. N. diamond weighing a a 93/100 1.00 carats carat carat Frumkin low brilliant at cut at Rese and Tony Mercurio (God love them) are vacationing in L. A. and then on to Las Vegas. . Ileen and Dick Lundquist, with their boys, spent a week back here in Deerfield. Dick is teaching in Las Vegas and plans to attend sum- mer school in Flagstaff. Larry Rigler will leave for an extended stay in Italy and Israel. | I’m sure his musical talents will be appreciated over there—certainly we have had the privilege of hearing him for 3 years at Deerfield High and are looking forward to his Senior year! of HighListen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 included famous reproduc- artists, barbecue HOT SUMMER SALE TENTAOUSE THEATRE TENTHOUSE W. Park Ave. betw. & Green OPENS JUNE 23 RAY MILLAND in “MY All THEATRE Skokie FAIR Bay f All LADY” with Rosemary Rainer & Bob Newkirk Tickets now on sale Box Office — Marshall Fields Bank of Highland Park Phone ID 2-1160 Jazz $1.00 Off Mono Classics $1.00 Off — All Serendipity LPs $1.00 All OFF Show $1.00 A four bedroom older home, completely remodeled with full dining room, basement and garage on large lot with immediate pos- LPs OFF GUITARS session for only $21,500.00. an excellent tik due to sheer frustration of ever mounting tension & - We now have available a 2 bedroom month. Folk Only Guitar $95.00 Classic "Only $137.50 Yada Only $155.00 nervea : Bhar ggrreerO™ vet third scene of Winterset . . . and he’s raved Open ‘Friday Evenings Thursday, June 11, 1964 apartment for $145.00 a If you haven’t given your contribution to the Deerfield Fire Department for their dance, do call and I’m sure that cne of them will run right over and pick it up. This will be another lovely dance at The Riverwoods Country Club. The tickets say music by The Lew Carr Orkett, we don’t understand that exactly but I’m sure they will be delightful. Please come to the dance and see for yourself. about us ever since. 478 Central Highland..Park This is for a large family. It is 3 blocks to the new swimming wracking searching, they were told about Cobey’s by an itinerant stagehand on his way to summer stock. It seems his _ stock rose last summer while wearing a pair of madras So, John’s wife came to us with her son, her pram. & her skepticism. She left with her son chortling, her pram crammed with gifts for John, & needless to say, her skepticism shattered. As they say downtown, don’t be a John’s Wife. We. specialize in hard-to- find men’s wearables for the hard to give to man. Visit us soon. . . we enjoy shattering skeptics. buy pool and 2 blocks to school. Don’t - go by pictures alone, drive by 1351 Greenwood and see for yourself. well known young man some seventeen months conversant in that laninterminably discussed & post natal anxiety. the a marquise At the North Shore’s Family Jeweler .. . PERDPRRDP DPLPP Dedl eh icals for ideas & the son his thumb in marquise at R. Stephen- Roth of WinMundelein; J. their first Father’s Day gift for John & were soon at wits end. His wife practically wore out her thumb scanning period- ‘ shorts Congratulations to the Senior Class on their graduation tonite, we have a mighty fine group of boys and girls in our Village. Thanks to the Educators that brought them to this point! 2.09 grills, cook books and utility stools. The anniversary observance was held last Friday and Saturday. Only this year, in February, a named John became a father—after of married bliss. His wife & son, guage peculiar to women & infants, weeks A pre-graduation party was given last Friday nite for John Beeson (Green Thumb) by his many friends. I hear that is a wonderful family—togetherness. *plus the cost of designing and mounting by our expert craftsmen on the premises, and applicable taxes. N. 'S | Day... some weighing a beautiful 1.77 GIBSON After are 16 round and baquette diamonds totaling 1.05 carats at only $350.00, and many, many more fine values in all sizes and shapes. Smith, Deerfield; sa of Lombard; netka; G. Folts tions M. D. diamonds $675.00*, a 1.23 carat emerald cut diamond $900.00*, a platinum wedding band set with Sop- John Suter’s Piano Pupils Give Recital Sunday At Academy R. Lipson, $750.00*, S. kin, Ann Lennington, J. Knight, B. Garrett, R. Jones, George Fell, Rachael round diamond Healey; larger carats at $1,450.00*, which science, are Marsha Louise Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Rensch of 1655 Meadow lane; Scott Lawrence Nelson, son of Mrs. H. C. Nelson of 1440 Dartmouth lane, and Gayle F. Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. Price Blount of 2360 Duffy lane. John Suter presented his piano pupils in recital Sunday afternoon at the John Suter Academy of Fine Arts at 827 Waukegan road. brilliant were held during the 17th anniver- William on Smaller diamonds are affect- ed to a lesser degree. And—while most jewelers are re-pricing their stocks as a result of this, Leeds Jewelers are offering a supply of fine gems at even lower than former low prices. Some examples— Winners Of Many Gifts At Fragassi T-V Store Listed Winners result?—Prices up 10 to 25%. Magnavox Stereo All Speeds Auto. ONLY $68.80 Revere Recorder Completely Auto. No Threading Stack & Start From $329.00 Magnavox Radio 6 Transistors Case ONLY $11.80 If our column is shorter than usual it is because part of our staff is over running Hospital. LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Highland Park Carr Realty Co. GRANT & GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 1D 2-7222 708 CENTRAL the REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Why You Should Start Piano Lessons Now Z = YEAR EVERY : 3 With IS IMPORTANT. the techniques at Suter developed Academy, even pre-schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good = | a = E z thought habits and. coordination. And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choice of lesson time. Phone us today. John Suter = ACADEMY = OF FINE ARTS Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. Deerfield 827 Waukegan Road . Phone: Windsor 5-2050 ALNUOQHUUUANDEQANUEGNAQANGNNGUNNUONGROQUGGUUGUGQUNNUONNNGGUEGDONQ0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000N0N000N0000000N000U0NNNONEONUONUOGUOGOEAOUONOONOUONDONUEONUONOOUOQUGDEOGUNONONGOEEOUEOONOTES “aay vUHn UHNE.UUNESUAAROUUNEROHEENUUEEUUUEUOGUERUGAEEAHEEEUEEEGHEREOOREUONEEONEEUUONOEOGEEEOHNEEOGeEoaeeoeeneaenaea = Swim Classes For Handicapped Offered At strong child who fear of has the A can and be Lessons Begin June child.” of about wy) under way DIS BRON avenue John Clark Kimball, D. candidate stopped at Twelfth $50. has at for 8 p.m., in Kennedy that will the Memorial Washington Powell, for the State, speaker office will at be the are available at the high be istered in order to this fall. be delighted to see her many North Shore friends. FRAN selection, sure to please. LADY WHO DESIRES WIG SERVICE NOW AT HER DAY TEMPORARY PHONE - SH 3-8908 OR NIGHT FOR PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE os CALL Can Buy FATHER’S DAY GIFTS at 3 652 Central Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 House of Wiggery SH 3- 8908 — seer Fe ee | 2959 W. DEVON AVE. WEST ROGERS PARK Ni \ of- Purpose of the rally is to encourage everyone in Lake County, qualified to vote, to become reg- and her staff of experienced wig stylists will assist you in choosing a beautiful and practical wig or hairpiece from It You Other for state presented. © FRAN, formerly with one of Highland Park’s best known beauty salons, is now in the wig sales and service business in West Rogers Park. On or before June 25, she will open her new Salonat 2959 W. Devon Ave. where she would Believe Not! featured for the party and candidates of his choice in the presidential election blanks office also " FRAN Or the Application at the main school. will ouse of Wiggery “ANY TIME Secretary and will last for eight weeks. The fee is $6 for the eight lessons. The applicant would probably better succeed in the program if the instructor had special recommendations from the family physician. fices candidates VN FRAN candi- of gathering. You Naturally Beautiful” CALL Wauke- Democratic MART e FOR THE Auditorium, = Paul ASAIN ‘a wonderful 16, Fitzgerald street, J \S a regis- June Democratic G7 Unruly Hair Problems? — giant gan. of the District, held John KAYMAC “Everything False to Make a be 2 IHUVGUAUAOGGNUAUUGUO0NUCO000UU00U4000000000UNE8000Q0008000008000000000U00000HU0000000088000000000000080900080900R80000K008800000000URNEAULLGS COSMETIC from Congressional rally 2025 Democratic Congress announced tration date next Wednesday, June 17, at the high school from 12:30 to, 1:25 p.m. Mr. Ault pointed out that swimming is one sport that can be readily adapted to the handicapped and can give these children a chance to have pleasure and enjoyment in a sport. get View June 16 To Urge Voter Registration David There were no injuries. The Spannraft car was damaged to the extent statements in a plea to urge parents of these handicapped children to consider enrolling their children in the special beginners’ swimming class at the high school. will Prairie when J. Spannraft of 735 Chestnut street. land Park High School, made these lessons road In backing up, he collided with the front of a car driven by Frank 17 Coach Richard Ault, director of athletics and head of the boys’ physical education department at High- The of occurred Longfellow the intersection, then backed up to turn into the Shell service station, according to police. swim, too, with swim strokes modiability of the collision at Waukegan Becker taught to overcome that fear and to learn to swim. The child with physical handicaps can learn to fied to fit the minor Wednesday an unusually water Rally In Waukegan Collision On Longfellow Ave. School High “The Minor cast a ballot �Safety Council Head Gives Tips To Expressway Travelers Travelers on today’s modern expressways find vacation travel more enjoyable than ever before, but too many drivers taking their first expressway trip are completely unprepared for this different kind of travel, Safety Council Chairman, Howard Grossenheider said today. One cardinal rule of safety that will help folks to an enjoyable vacation time is prepare for the expressways, he added. Before leaving on a trip that will involve travel on an expressway, freeway or toll road, motorists should check out their cars to make sure the vehicle is in shape to stand sustained high speeds. Tire defects turn up on the expressways, so make sure your tires are not worn or the wheels are out of balance, Grossenheider urged. Check out the motor and check up on radiator and cooling or heating system, the generator or alternator and electrical system, fan belt, plugs, points; carburetor, air: and oil cleaners. Make certain the brakes and steering are in shape. To avoid the embarrasment of running out of gas, ride on the top half of the tank and fill up when the gas gauge shows the halfway mark. When entering the expressway, slow before entering the acceleration lane, look carefully at oncom- Three Cars Damaged In Collision On Waukegan Road A three-car Waukegan collision road in occurred the 700 of Chicago, Langer car, and $90 hours he of After travel, insisted. Services 5, at Holy Born Wis., to the kegan road on Tuesday, June 2, at 11:06 p.m. Delbert Garwood of Long Lake failed to negotiate. the turn at that point and struck one of the concrete islands that surround the Tastee Freez property. He was removed to the Highland face held Church. Friday, June Ceme- and May he had 10, 1899, in resided Elder Horicon, in Deerfield Saints Hurt of complaints Bird was attempt time after, the bird was re- ents were Gordon Ceme- also contacted. W. Hawes Gordon W. Hawes, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawes of Northbrook, died June 1. Funeral services were held June 3 at the Village Church in Northbrook, with interment in Memorial Park. He was the grandson of Mrs. Henry Hawes of Highland Park and the late Mr. Hawes, who were former residents of Brierhill road. pital to the for Highland Park car. driving. INVITATION ** ed when tools The Girl in : by the mower. Start mower * *x CUSTOM * * the An BARON’S Appointment Cut” for idea to warn ae from garden and garden chemi- chemicals. Keep key. ese ae Madras Skirt tainers so they to humans, pose animals no hazard or possible misuse. * * * Our new line of outpost prod- planters and haven’t seen an enthusiastic patio stones. If you these products yet, you must stop in soon. * Sizes 8 to 7 to 16 from > * Outpost patio stones—4 sq. ft. brick pattern heavily reinforced for rugged patio use—$2.25 and you have a choice of many brick 15 colors. $998 11, 1964 2-6901-2 odern Your Miss SALON Highland Ave. ID being Today BEAUTY Phone: June * it’s always a pleasure to charge it at... “Custom Thursday, clear grass. * CUT” your uncontrollable curly hair by this new distinctive method. Central feet of blades. Shut off power if you leave machine and by all means shut off engine before making - adjustments to mower. Never smoke when spraying or dusting. Cover bird baths, fish ponds and dog dishes before spraying. Don’t plant edibles near Ornamentals that may be sprayed with pesticides or fungicides not used on edibles. Dispose of empty chemical con- of VIENNA line. Make 664 * with receptione This line includes brick Bar-B-Qs, post lamps, See yourself being transformedby Mr. Bernard's magic fingers and enjoy your new artistic free Observe moulded * To avoid mower accidents observe the following rules: Walk the lawn before mowing and pick up toys, wire, stones, and other debris that can be thrown lock the and form in use. 2k chemicals out of reach of children and pets, preferably under BEAUTY! Master In The Art Of Cutting & Shaping Hair “THE 2K are * using meet BERNARD | not in use, and caution employ- ucts has received MR. lawn cals can be avoided by following these cautions: Follow all warnings and cautions on package labels. Many people now make use of small spray masks when check-up. TO K Accidents Hos- Baron’s Presents and To avoid accidents that will spoil otherwise pleasant garden activities, all equipment should be stored in a safe place when * a accident at the corner of Deerfield and Portwine roads in Riverwoods. The victims ‘were only shaken up and did not require hospitalization. garden can be a potential hazard when used carelessly or left within reach of children. cutting A Sunday afternoon call came at 1:05, this time to an automobile the Modern power toois and chemicals are a boon to the gardener, but they It is also a good possible chest injuries after falling from a backyard fence. He was re- moved By Bob Adler children to play elsewhere when chest to resuscitate re- ceived by the Deerfield police during the space of a few hours on Monday, June 1. Included were the loss of a red pony, reported by Phil Malloy of 2125 Telegraph road, and a white rabbit by Mrs. Winifred Reitinger of 510 Deerfield road. Mrs. Joseph Furo of 1303 Waukegan road called at 9:20 a.m. to say that someone had thrown an overstuffed chair in her driveway. Arthur Rollin of 115 Eastwood avenue, who was home ill, made an emergency call concerning an injured bird. The police brought the bird—it turned out to be a fledgling—to the police department. A short Services were held Saturday, June 6, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was in All tery, Des Plaines. variety leased from custody. That is, it flew away. A lecture was delivered to three boys — aged 13, seven and nine years—who were found throwing mud at new homes at Central avenue and Lombardi street. The par- Survivors include his widow, Clara; a son, William T. of Park Forest; three grandchildren; four brothers, Ernest and Lothar of Milwaukee, Arnold of Horicon and Frank of Iron Ridge, Wis. scene of an automobile accident in front of the Tastee Freez on Wau- with were Cross for 22 years. Prior to retirement, he had been a traveling accountant for the Milwaukee Railroad. Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded to four calls for the rescue squad last week. called 707 Wednesday, Felix C. Raue, 65, of 649 lane, died Thursday, June 4. During Past Week was of Felix C. Raue 4 Rescue Calls squad 52, Burial was in Holy Angels tery, West Bend, Wis. 1011 Broadmoor place had received Langer was charged with careless AN a After Firemen Answer The Neilsen, Mr. Neilsen, who was management consultant, is survived by his wife, Honore; two daughters, Mary Kathleen and Ellen; two sons, Walter Jr. and Mark; a brother, Daniel, and two sisters, Barbara Levin and Rosemary Cooper, all of Muskegon, Mich. this, a stop every hundred miles or so will break up the monotony. successful the to three is a must, B. A Born December 17, 1911, in the Philippine Islands, he had been a resident of Deerfield for 14 years. resident at that address. A call was received on Thursday, June 5, at 6:35 p.m. to 827 Spruce street, where Steven Maneck of Hoogheen vehicle, pushing it into the Leslie car, police say. About $150 damage was reported to the Leslie car; about $50 to Mrs. Hoogheen’s first stop stated. Lost Pony, B. Neilsen On Wednesday, June 3, at 3:44 p.m., the rescue squad was called to 707 Osterman avenue in an un- on block struck the Grossenheider Walter Osterman avenue died June 3, at his home. Nobody in his right mind should ever attempt more than 500 miles a day, Residents Call Police About Mud-Slingers, Walter When leaving the expressway, make up your mind well ahead of your moves in traffic. Move over to the right-hand lane and keep up your speed, signalling your intentions well ahead of time. Park Hospital injuries. Saturday about noon, police report. Rosemary M. Leslie of 1133 Oxford road, traveling north, had stopped her car, waiting for the traffic to move. Behind her was Laverne Hoogheen at 1100 Springfield avenue, also stopped for traffic. A third car, driven by Alfred S. Langer ing traffic and gauge your speed so as to enter the acceleration lane in tune with the traffic. Keep to the right and accelerate so as to avoid conflict with other drivers. Obituaries Open Thursday Park, Ill. and in deenficld commons Friday Nights Phone WI jJ~an————_ Your Favorite Shoppe Until Nine 5-2444 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce RR RE IS es . I Page 11 _ �_AT AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = Norn HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Lore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW hour of Pioneer VERNON REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER [Vewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois of 4td * REVIEW & Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn 9 ‘ Cuca Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Ratés on Application Second class postage paid. per year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER IHlinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Letters... Opinions columns To the The aid and ly words) Editor: purpose of traffic lights is the movement of vehicular pedestrian traffic in an orderfashion, quickly and safely. One ean hardly call the traffic lights at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads a success. The intersection has become a_ bottleneck and an and irritation to the situation all who can but worsen unless - taken to correct it. The new “Walk” little value. pedestrians into the ears can threaten is bad ans, for lights their for of turning lives. adult This pedestri- it is a down- Vehicular traffic beto trying with involved so are are where children hazard. comes be it, do nothing measures open enough but right use They merely give the permission to move out the first out at the turn of the lights—to turn left before the straight-going traffic stops further progress—and having to stop for the pedestrians, and _ therefore blocking = all movement Your in these con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Suggests Change In Traffic Lights Z to expressed do not necessarily should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. that there are times when only two cars get through before the lights change. This is not safe—and 110 has contributed to a landscaping far from quick. Some car drivers seek to avoid the intersection by by-passing through residential areas. The people who live on those streets are far from happy about the added tratfie:;—. Can’t we at least try what some cities have done? Can’t we have a four-way stop for all cars while the pedestrians scramble to any of the three corners safely? This for a 45-second timed be could arrows. could indicate would would would truly be safe, be quick. Name in all lanes, be and Withheld By The future of Deerfield is a sub_ ject that is of interest to every resident and community. myriad homeowner Since duties a part in the of the the of the mayor, board of trustees, and the staff of your village is to study trends and anticipate needs, a certain amount of crystal ball gazing This is necessary. is an essential function apart from termed what planning. is Yet that is commonly it is based on the land use, street pattern, and other planning before. Let’s crystal ball that take for has gone on into my a look a minute. Because Deerfield is endowed with a fine location on the North adeschools, exceptional Shore, systems, water and sewer quate relatively good transportation avail- ability, a excellent small town parks, fine atmosphere, churches, fine streets, homes, comfortable and a host of other attributes, it is destined to grow rapidly over the next few years. Since the vast majority of these new homes will be exceptionally high quality single- the it Request. increased _ ties are on very well neighboring the drop you a increase. will due with our commercial area bursting with new customers. New commer- men and their families on the way up in their field of endeavor. ‘Page 12 influx of the is High Junior Russell North R. District manager; School PTA, admires the latest Charles Caruso, District principal, look on approv- Recreation Program Shore Church; Bletzer Registration Still Open At Fieldhouse the Rev. Philip to do so or re- senis of the Trinity United are H. Houlihan of Church; the Rev. follows: of the Unitarian-Universal- race as are to race regard glad as all welcome would “We to continual School J. De- Church of Christ; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John the Holy Cross the Holy Cross Edward Reilly of Church; Rabbi Le- onard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or; the Rev. John S. Usry of the Congregational Church; and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the United Evangelical Bethlehem Church. Registration for all Recreation Department programs will continue Deerfield Summer Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Park District Office at Jewett Park. ae All area children between the ages of 9 and 18 are invited to see the Chicago Cubs play ball Thursday, July 9, under the sponsorship of the Recreation Department. Since only 150 children can be accommodated for the tour, participants come, will be selected on first serve’’ basis. a “‘first- that neighor Negroes reare now claiming rights in our society which belong to them and which they would be wrong not to claim. As the country as a whole enjoys at least near term prosperity, Deerfield will literally ride the crest the asked to statement bors without ligion. communi- The population of Deerfield not age with the community of of God. “We are glad that increasing numbers of you have publicly said de- at 110 PTA lieve this to be a denial of the’ will and built left for development. With maturity will come a lessening of capital expenditures by all of the governmental bodies serving Deerfield. Bond issues will be retired and could are regard “We who serve as priests, rabbis, pastors and ministers of*the North Shore churches and synagogues are troubled by residential segregation in our communities. We be- position despite these increased demands; and while there may be some short term problems, they will be resolved as the valuation base continues to grow. Politically, the village will continue to be unsettled as older groupings seek to assimilate the newcomers and various power struggles occur to determine the leadership of the community. Gradually, Deerfield will emerge-as a mature community with little land when ist homes The the village will continue in a strong taxes their among those who have prepared and signed the statement, expressing coneern for residential segregation which they declare to he a “denial of the will of God.” mands brought by a dramatic population increase. The finances of time community. meet to expand Rev. ligion of the buyer. Eight Deerfield clergymen others expanded. Parking and traffic problems will mount and corrective action will have to be taken. as such services Governmental street, police, fire, water, sewer, and other activities will have to - family residences, they will tend to raise the value of older homes in the be will buildings cial “In a June 3 statement signed by 128 clergymen, persons selling without By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager _. District Over Residential Segregation Government Village business 110 District Clergymen Express Concern that believe of president Leo Sazanoff, Hodgen, the for the Wilmot Junior High School, and eventual- 110 superintendent, and Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot orderly—it I Earle as, (left to right) trees, of admiration his in program ingly. all left turning cars can now move. This in the district. Mrs. ly, other schools planting stop. Next the lights could turn on green arrows for the straightand right-turning traffic. Then, after that has gone through, the green KILMER JOYCE WITH AGREEING it is young “We believe the that presence of Negro families among us would attest our common faith that all men are the children of God. homeownurge therefore “We ers, if they sell their homes, to do so without religion regard to the race or of the buyer. “We urge realtors to accept discriminatory listings. “We urge neighbors all to encourage if they sell their non- their homes to do so without regard to the race or religion “We of speak the buyer. knowing that silence is not possible for us and not safe for our society. We speak, also, in hope that residential segregation will no longer mar the character which we of these communities love.” Local clergymen who have signed the statement are the following: the Rev. Paul Berggren of the Zion Lutheran Church; the SF, so” my - Fe CHICAGO MOlOR GLOB TO BE CAUTIONS DRIVERS evr ALERT FOR CHILDREN DURING SUMMER MONTHS, ESPECIALLY IN RESIDENTIAL AND PLAY AREAS.’ �ONE THING YOU - DON'T HAVE TO PACK IS MONEY Wherever you are going, one thing you don’t have to pack is money — thanks to Deerfield State Bank’s com- plete vacation service. American Express travelers Cheques are SAFE; drafts, world checks and letters of credit are also available; and, to meet emergencies, funds can be wired from your account, at your request. With the cooperation of your Deerfield State Bank, en- as joy a worry-free vacation! DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds June 11, 1964 Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Investment-Retirement Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up eee 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues. Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues, WED., Thurs, 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, needs. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturd 2 enn Window Hours: see �Glenkirk School To Hold Six-Week Village To Be Given Flag That Has Flown On Capitol Building Summer Session The West Deerfield Township will Club Republican Women’s commemorate Flag Day, Sunday, June 14, by presenting to the village of Deerfield an American Flag which has previously flown atop the Capitol Building in Wash- Glenkirk School for trainable mentally handicapped children will have a six-week summer session beginning Monday, June 15. Children three years old through 15 who live in the North Suburban Special Education District are eligible to apply. ington, D. will be front of C. Henceforth raised on the village the the hall. flag staff in Robert McClory, representative to U. S. Congress from the 31st district, was instrumental in ob- Mrs. Edward Cooper of Orchard School will again direct the program, assisted by Miss Deen Segerson. Miss Segerson holds a degree in child development from the University of Iowa. taining the cording to club flag for Mrs. the club, Richard president. Mr. C. ac- Reed, McClory will summer program will conemphasis on academic and skills acquired during the make the official presentation for the club at a ceremony on Sunday at 12:15 p.m. in front of the village hall. The program is limited to 12 students. Applications may be picked up at the school at 701 Harlem avenue, Glenview. president, has been in charge of all arrangements for the flag presentation and has been assisted by Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot. The tinue social Mrs. year. attte, CHA D. M. Leppke, club vice PREPARING NCES RD ays Phd left to right, are five young on ae ‘ a2 ee ou OWe at Your ues an ea E= Part 1345 East ing basic naval Relax . . . enjoy new concept of easy entertaining to all Back Yard Party Givers! PERSONAL TOUCH. Start with famous Michelob orientation, ganization, yourself and your guests, The Caravan Wagon is a complete catering service with the Davidson, RECITAL Anne Sunday, Wolf, Diane June 7, at the Mundelein High School, from Sorkin, Ardie Studio, Shirley drill, first| and program or-| ordnance|ice they schools are assigned for technical to serv-| Ward. of Barbara The Adkins. School or to ships and stations for on-therating in a Navy job training are | specialty. Naval training de- Great Lakes, Ill.| termines their future assignments| training includes | in the Navy. Upon completing the| history and Great Lakes Naval Jr., son of Mr.| and gunnery, military Scheele, Sr. of | aid and survival. seamanship, Cook under the direction During the training recruits Canton court, is attendand interviewed which Naval|tested at the training Training Center, The nine-week 4 The famous CHANCES “R” Caravan Wagon moves to the North Shore, bringing a Debbie DANCE ballerinas are pupils of the Elm Dance John H. Scheele and Mrs. John H. BR. C. / Vi) ss THEIR H. Scheele Jr. Is Attending John “he FOR power in qualified ships, produces by to seapower personnel planes and shore the supplying the man stations training | today’s Navy. : Draft Beer right from our beer wagon, or from the self-dispensing draft beer Keg-Kooler in your back yard. Then sniff % the aroma of those heavenly Pfaelzer Brothers prime steaks, plump chickens or juicy hamburgers sizzling on the Charcoal Grill. We even bring along a goodly supply of our own talk-of-Old-Town roasted peanuts. All You Do 9 Set The Datel The = =a CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON brings everything everything away when the party is over, leaving you free for an evening of complete fun. ‘, 3 . . . takes ar CALL : ae 433-3150 and find out how reasonably you CHANCES “R” CARAVAN WAGON can give PARTY a RAR ETEN Cae oo & at JAY'S... for FATHER’S DAY A style for every sport and whim ee Hush Puppies ERY , CHARGE? OF COURSE! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE Page WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 14 This Father's Day, put Hush. Puppies on the top of the list. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving them FROM the exact support he needs. You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not pick up several pair? $9.95 Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea | HANDBAGS AND JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE ’ MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, ~ <i June aaa 11, 1964 of �Sweet and J uicy SS EEEEEISSSSSSE esses eeatee tees CANTALOUPES Fresh young lean RIB PORTION Young, lean, boneless and rolled T S A O R N I O L poRK (7 rib cut) ee PORK LOIN ROAST “69° Sweet and flavorful Georgia pencues . 2 = 49) LARGE BING rath blackhawk LEAN OLD 25° SSPE GREEN BEANS SLICED .. *% ». 59° ... fi ». 49¢ BACON. mickelberry CHERRIES . ». 49c Snappy fresh i. BY PORK CHOPS FARM FRANKS A EXTRA ce Fresh, lean center cut Ib. SLICED BOLOGNA . "2: 39° vienna chef's choice TURKEY SAUSAGE. °° 49¢ Fresh, crisp BI BB Th, 59° LETTUCE delicatessen departments VIENNA COOKED store |b. CHICKENS Ib. 59° ne” : SALAD cheats | managers “I personally SLICED CORNED BEEF BRISKET ee eer $479 gee! : W aldorf Assorted Colors TOILET TISSUE 100% happy Sure Save shopping: Quality Foods... .. . DETERGENT = 37s sie SS OF shamrock apple juice. . . i a ‘ : 9 inc 49° 3 br g S&W stewed tomatoes. . °° 95° salerno fig bars. . 16 oz. c pkgs. Redeem Your e e e ° ° e o ° e ° e © ° e ° e ° ° e 2 e e e e e e cs e ° o e e e 3 e e ° e e e e e e e e e e ° e ° e ) e e e e e e e e e ° ° e e e e Land o’ Lakes Grade A LARGE Doren 39° fees (126 ° off bcaktest drink. . 7° * 79° pet's ; facial tissue r salerno vanilla wafers. = tender leaf (10c off label) ge~ 29° 9 5% 55° 6 instant tea. . . . '2= 4Qe SOHHHHHHHHSHHHHSHHHOHHHHSOHSHHHOHHHHHHEHHEHHHSHHHOHHHSHHSHHOHHOEHHOHEEOHOOOOOE “ Cascade DISHWASHER Orel. 4:29 reserve the right limit quantities. es effective thru Pree June 13th. Service Deluxe!” crispy critters 4 Off CRISCO gainesburger dog food... cashew nut cookies |"; jay's 500 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS SOCHHSSSEHTHSHSSHSHSSSHHOHSHOHSHESHSHOSHHFECESOSSEOEE June 11, 1964 : potato chips . 12 oz. box 5 flavor-kist butter honey grahams. . . ‘,” SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS c ° e e ° e e e © © ° ° « e ° ° ° ° e e e ° e e ° e e e ° e e e e e e ° ° e e e e e © © e ° e © ° e e © e e e ° e ° ° e e ° © e e e e ° e e e ° ° © © e ° © e e e e ° © e o o e e e e ty ° e e ° e e e e © e e © e Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL = 25° Minute Maid Frozen - ORANGE JUICE = 23° .. 10° beechnut straine: baby foods... . y epee comet cleanser . Sa active esall . eam ea ee 50 ro ee Bef Green Stamps ($5.00 Worth) plus regularly with BEST earned purchase of KOSHER Limit One Sn P Coupon stamps | Ib. FRANKS per Customer eee, ‘Good Thru June 13en (AAV = The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomerrow DEERFIELD 716 Waukegan 100 FREE! Rd. 341 HAZEL, GLENCOE S&H Green Stowe ($10.00 Worth) "Plus regularly earned stamps with purchase of 3 Ibs. or more Boneless and Rolled RUMP or ROTISSERIE Limit One Oana Coupon ROAST per Customer Sanaa eee seas nama = Coupons for 1. 0m nabisco Bonus Mailer Thursday, : eet: ........ Ib. guarantee: Value Prices : FREE! 50 “*5sccs‘vorsar”® Plus regularly earned VO-5 Limit Ong 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD (ovwon Coupon vazaupen, Sood Good Sood : stamps with purchase of CREME Coupon RINSE per Customer Thru June 13th Thru June 13eh Thru June 13th = LAN = Hifi Page 15 �BOYS AND GIRLS! “enter your dog in our big Ken- RATION K10S 006 SHOW / ITS FREE! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK airmen. Outing To Be Held TODAY! At Libertyville FREE GIFTS To All Children All dogs are welcome to enter. Win Valuable Prizes EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION _ FRIDAY FIGHTER WEAPONS DIRECTOR of the Desert Strike Mojave forces during joint military training exercises held in California, Arizona, and Nevada, Maj. Robert Mueller (left kneeling) is shown with his staff. Tactical maneuvers involved approximately 100,000 Army and Air Force soldiers and SATURDAY JUNE 13th At 9:30 A.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. | SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. IN PERSON Friday and Saturday JUNE 12-13 For Handicapped An outing for handicapped children will be held Saturday, July 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Serbian Monastery Grounds on route 63, Libertyville. Sponsors are the Deerfield Grove School board, Sessler Ford in Libertyville, Tony Piatt Pontiac in Chicago, Miller-Krueger Dodge in ‘Libertyville, the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Radar School, Fort Sheridan, Downey Hospital, and the Grove School Parents’ Association. Handicapped children may obtain free tickets for themselves and an adult to bring them by contacting the Grove School. Free refreshments and entertainment. Tickets may be obtained at the gate. Up to 500 tickets will be provided. All surplus funds for the picnic : ant’OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE’RT.120 8 21 ENDS THURS. JUNE 11 “THE PINK PANTHER” & “KINGS OF THE SUN” FRI.-THURS. JUNE Academy 12-18 Local Major Participates In Desert Strike War Maneuvers Major Robert Mueller of the Air Force Reserve has been on twoweeks active duty at the Luke Air Force base in Arizona, participating in the Desert Strike military maneuvers. This project was the largest United States joint military training exercise for 1964, involving approximately 100,000 army and air force soldiers and airmen. The Desert Strike exercise assumed a dispute between the mythical countries of Nezona and Calonia over Colorado River water rights. A semi-controlled operation, Desert Strike allowed the opposing joint task forces a maximum of “free play’ initiative to develop and perfect combat techniques and tactics. Participating were two USS. Strike Command Joint Task Force headquarters, two Army Corps headquarters, two armored divisions, an airborne division, a mechwill be used to establish a residential treatment center with rehabilitation and research facilities for handicapped children. Tickets to sell for the benefit may be obtained at the Grove School, located at the Trinity United Church, 760 North avenue. anized infantry division, an Army Reserve brigade, two National Guard brigades, 15 tactical fighter squadrons, tactical reconnaissance and troop carrier squadrons of two tactical air forces, and units of the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve. The local man was assigned fighter weapons director of the Desert Strike ‘Mojave” forces. His job was to assign the type fighter or bomber to be used, depending on the tactical situation. It was also his responsibility to assign these fighters to the various radar units for radar-directed control purposes. Major Mueller and his wife live at 836 Northwoods drive. They have three daughters, Denise, 13, Leslie, 11, and Debra, four. He served in the European theater during World War II and is now a member of the Wisconsin Air Control and Warning Squadron. New To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Lopathy have moved from Skokie into their own home at 155 Carlisle place. The Lopathys have two daughters, Robin Joy, 4, and Betsy Lynn, 6 months. Award Winner! BiliterLS If RALPH ilies i , Bela 2 BEST ACTOR rnin mA Ni) AN aa } Fim nesta dy, ed DISTINCTIVE 2 ere can be yours in the classic atmosphere of Henrici’s in the O’Hare Inn. Our impeccable service highlights every delectable course from a superb cocktail to our elegant french pastries. Try distinctive dining tonight... at Henrici’s. Released thru UNITED ARTISTS A Plus Co-Feature Ty aut MA-G-M's FUN PICTURE! ee a a MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION staning : JAMES UME REMICK: GARNER | OS HEEIER DEALERS tsscen PANAVISION® and METROGCOLOR secced ALSO LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. Lana Turner “PEYTON GARLAND PARNELL and His Friend BOBB the Monkey Page 16 COMING! in PLACE” STARTS JUNE 19 “HOW THE WEST WAS WON” 24 STARS! & WALT DISNEY’S “YELLOWSTONE CUBS” DINING... care HENRICT®’ THEATER AND DINNER SPECIAL Special menu for groups of 10 or more in special dining rooms to insure curtain-time service. Phone for details. -~G-onare INN———> Mannheim & Higgins Road CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 827-1117 Thursday, June 11, 1964 �We will wrap charge. Thurs., for freezers at slight additional Meat and produce prices effective Fri. and Sat. ss We reserve the right to limit et OEE Z $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE, FULLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR -- STANDING OF From our Delicatessen — Fine, Imported BEEF cirst rive riss lh Krakus BOILED ROLLED e482 “SS BIB EYE STEAKS RIB ROAST OF BEEF ...........Ib. we, $179 oe Y’ FRANKS i: 99E pkg. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 400 COUNT BOXES Chase & Sanborn ROYAL, ¢ Pet-Ritz Frozen Cream GELATIN 6 AQSPIES — cemcezs, 3 iS DESSE ERT Lemon Cream or Choc. Cream Choc. Chi tae s » COOKIES "=" 45¢ sbcanishes Ass’t. Flavors] WILLOWDALE PURE CREAMERY 1-Ib. BUTTER.:: beats oo Fleischmann’s Corn Oil -lb Gallon ‘ime SPRAY 59 is 201 Jumbo : ALL it Sm |” Plenty 3-Ct. SOILAX 59 ¢ * Automatic > : Parking....A of Free SOULa TY)Xy 1812 Green Bay Rd:, Highland Northbrook 3~Pound Box For Tin $ a ox Cold Water L Park Shopping Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til A Center 8 to 9, Sat. "tI 6 Open : Dally Dishwashers Electro-Sol 3 pss. 9] Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page 17 �German Shepherd Show Held June 13 At Highland Park German Shepherds from the North Shore area will take the limelight this Saturday, June 13, when the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club stages its fifth annual speciality show. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Highland Park High School athletic field at 1080 Park avenue West. Richard C. Ziebell of 517 Pine street, is club treasurer. Other local members include Mrs. Ziebell, in this week’s show, top ‘“bluebloods” from ten neighboring states will compete for more than 100 trophies and ribbons in various classes. These classes include’ ate tion and obedience. The latter class is divided into three phases: companion dog; companion dog excellent, and utility dog. There will also be a junior handling class for boys and girls ten to 16 years old and a “best puppy in show” award. Mr. and Mrs. George Esplin of 1338 Warrington road, the Rolf Lengners of 1016 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mueller of 2880 Blackthorn road, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Ryan of 519 Pine street. The club numbers approximately 85 members who meet once each week to train their dogs. Nearly every North Shore community is represented. In addition to local contestants Remodeling Sale! We are forced to sell our large supply new Fords because we must space for our remodeling your opportunity have program. to buy a new sure and get our LOW-LOW SENATOR GAYLORD NELSON of Wisconsin, right, accepts a campaign sticker from John Clark Kimball, Democratic Twelfth Congressional District candidate. Senator Nelson will be in Waukegan to speak at the dinner honoring Kimball June 21. of more Now Senator Gaylord Nelson To Speak At Dinner For John Clark Kimball is Ford. Be Senator '\ the price. Gaylord principal nition dinner Kimball, the C&S 780 N. Western FORD 234-0369 These Cars Will and colors to choose be a recog- Wisconsin candidate. Senator will with Kimball supporters Lake, McHenry and June meet from Boone Inn coun- Sunday, 21, at 6:30 p.m. Senator Nelson has served as a State Senator, Democratic floor leader in the Wisconsin State Senate, chairman of the Madison Council on Human Rights, Governor of Wisconsin be Sold! We must have more room. Dont miss to buy a new Ford at the RIGHT PRICE. District | ties at the Waukegan Lake Forest 234-0720 Ave. will at honoring John Clark Democratic Twelfth Congressional The Nelson speaker Nine United States Sen- Graduated | Loyola ated 55th annual commencement. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Local graduates are _ these: George A. O’Connell of 1300 Hackberry road; Edmund J. Leslie Jr. of 1157 Dartmouth lane; David J. Maundrell Jr. of 704 Warwick road; (pont Be i abst £8 ¥are | e ae MAR David road; REALTORS 717 ELM STREET, WINNETKA Member of North Side Real Estate Board Cooperative and Evanston-North Shore Board : of Realtors. Listing Service, HI 6-8350 Northwest Suburban Board L. Kabat of 920 Warrington Robert G. Hammer of 713 Deerpath 1 Darby ‘|\liaam T. drive; Paul A. Gillis of lane, Lincolnshire; WilFruehauf of 27 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire; John T. Franke of 1539 Woodland drive, and Richard J. Fleming of 700 Apple Tree lane. of Realtors, for the Illinois Citizens for. Kennedy-Johnson during the 1960 pres- George The Washington Foundation, HIGHLAND PARK- EAST BRAESIDE 4 bedroom home on magnificent wooded lot. 1 block recreation room. Main. floor den plus to beach. $54,900. Screened patio. HIGHLAND PARK - EAST BRAESIDE rooms. Sunken living room with Deluxe 82 looking magnificently fireplace to Lanai room. Separate landscaped Florida gardens. room Medal You Honor whose Medal. national chairman is General Dwight D. Eisenhower,. cited him for “outstanding accomplishment in helping achieve a better understanding the American Way of Life.” Methodists Ice Cream To Hold Social of Christ Methodist day, June 19. Serving hours Church on Fri- will be from an way over- First exhibition In the 70's. and. European and sale artists. Gallery Investment of Contemporary Including custom American imported frames. Priced for Every Budget From $30.00 to $750.00 [rt Associates 1410 Store N. Gallery Waukegan Hours: 10 Rd., a.m. to Glenview 10 p.m. is HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE 8 room Baronial Lannon Stone contemporary. 4 bed-. rooms. Separate dining room. Built, overlooking 2 ravinesn3A touch of the North Woods. Close in. $60,000 Page 18 1119 LINCOLN AVE. SOUTH PARK = OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7 room 3 or 4 bedroom ranch. All stone construction. Complete in ‘all details. Priced to sell in the: 50’s, HIGHLAND Closed 6:30 until 9 p.m. Ice cream sundaes and a variety of home-made cakes, pies and cookies will be featured. in Gracious Living 2 to of An old-fashioned ice cream social will be held in the fellowship hali Art Assoriates Offers Honor He was recently honored by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. and was awarded their Academy at the academy’s now being debated in Washington. Kimball, the candidate for whom the dinner is planned, is a Deerfield resident, married and the father of three children. He is presently employed by Selvage and Lee, a Chicago public relations firm and was formerly a newspaperman and foreign service officer. He served as press director Awarded From ’ Nine Deerfield youths received 1|diplomas at Loyola Academy in Wilmette last Saturday. They were among a class of .360 to be gradu- from. of the Senate and has been active on behalf of the civil rights bill, idential campaign. In 1962 he ran for the Twelfth District House seat. Deerfield Boys Are this opportunity Over 50 models and ator. He is presently on the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and Public Works Committee Sunday Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Mr. Martin Galley, Chicago, il.—“Every year | trade my Karmann-Ghia for a new one. This year | saw a Mustang and that was it! | got the 6-cylinder model and it gets over 20 miles per gallon.” Mr. Robert Alonzo, Chicago, iil.—“The ride is smoother and the starting and power are much betterthaninmyChevrolet.There’s lots of room in the trunk. It’s a better car from bumper to bumper than the Chevrolet. “| own my own gas station and | feel it's about the best dollar for dollar value on the market.” Mrs. Hugh W. Parker, Cicero, I11.—‘‘What _a luxury! The ride is smooth. It’s the quietest car I've ever been in, and there’s almost | too much room for our needs. Naturally my husband thinks more about how the car performs. He says that it has plenty of power and holds the road well. 1! wouldn't know about any of that . . : all | know is that _—it suits me to a ‘T’.” Mrs. J. W. McCurry, Oak Lawn, Ill.—“‘it is easy to drive. Seats are comfortable. The car has lots of leg room and that's important because my husband is 6’ 2”. Our big Ford Custom is just as easy to handle and park as our old Corvair and it's a much better car.” Mr. Francis Mueller, Chicago, Ill.—“! never really liked Fords but a Fairlane 500 4-Door caught my eye.! Mr. W. Larence Clark, Chicago, Ill.—“My new Falcon is my first —_car. | like the styling and | knew that Ford had always served my traded a Pontiac Tempest in on it and there is no com-. _ family well so | bought the '64 Falcon. | am very well satisfied with it parison. The Fairlane 500 just holds the road better. It seems narrower when it comes to parking and it fits easier into our 18-foot garage. The room inside seems about the same, though. | also like the comments | _ and good and has 1 am pleasantly surprised that the handling, feel, and ride are as as in a big car. My wife and | both think that it is economical that's pretty important. It still has plenty of room and power. It very good brakes and it is easy to park even though we do not get on the car in the company parking lot.” have power steering.” SWITCH TO FORD IS NOW A STAMPEDE! Foreground, Mustang Hardtop, Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop. Center, Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Background, Thunderbird Hardtop, Falcon Sprint Hardtop. The figures tell the story. Super Torque Ford sales are rising so fast— up 65% on hardtops alone—that we’ve had to double production in our Chicago plant. Look at Thunderbird. Fabulous car. Fabulous sales—up 67% over last year. Falcon couldn’t be hotter. It is selling almost as much as Valiant and Chevy II combined. As for Mustang, wow! No new car ever arrived in Chicago with such explosive impact. And now that Mustang has been added to the stable, the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! Those are the facts. And, if you’d like to see what’s behind it all, see your Ford Dealer and test-drive _ a stampede-starter from Ford today. The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car...test-drive the new total performance <—_ => RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW F @hkD Mustang - Falcon - Fairlane - Ford « Thunderbird YORK WORLD’S FAIR SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S Thursday, June 11, 1964 th ea �Annual Riverview Ramble Benefit — Picnic Is Tuesday On Tuesday, Charities family of June 16, Chicago, agency in the United the oldest Midwest, hold its 11th annual Riverview Ramble. will benefit—the Guests with their picnic hampers are invited to avail themselves of the picnic hour festivities from 5 to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. the park’s rides will begin to spin and turn and continue until midnight. Last year’s “hootenanny” innovation will be extended in length this year. Win Stracke, leading exponent of folk music, will be master of ceremonies. The local ticket chairman for this June 16 benefit which gives financial Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Shidler eau Ueto Shidler as Lynne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of Clay court, became the bride of Jon A. Shidler, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Salchow of Elmhurst at a twilight ceremony recently at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of- ficiated at the rites at which Miss Helen Engstrom played the organ. Baskets of white gladioli and stock at the altar provided a lovely background for the bride, given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of classic simplicity in white organza over bridal taffeta. The jacket, appliqued in imported Chantilly lace, had three-quarter length sleeves. The gown’s long fitted skirt appliqued with panels of Chantilly lace flowed into a full chapel train. A mid-length illusion veil was held by a Swedish muffin pillbox headpiece of white organza over bridal. taffeta, appliqued with the same lace as her gown. Her Kentucky Relatives Exchange Visits With Roy Kisslings Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kissling, Miss Flora Kissling and Mrs. the visited recently Day Bertha Roy Kissling family of Greenbriar drive East. Mrs. Day is from Pike- ville, Kemtucky and the F. A. Kisslings from Louisville. The Roy Kisslings escorted their guests on an extensive tour of the North Shore area including a tour of the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette. As the Louisville branch of the Kissling family packed to return home, Mrs. Roy Kissling decided to pay a one-week visit to Louismother, . Mrs. her see to ville Herman Welsh. their continued Kisslings The travels last week to Tiffin, Ohio, to Heidelberg College with their daughter, Becky, who plans on. at- tending Page the 20 college. er! Kites Chicck Twilight S, bouquet lilies of Miss the was of white the valley. Donna groom, was roses Salchow, was maid and cousin of honor. attired in a floor-length of She gown of pink organza over silk taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and ivy. | The two bridesmaids, Donna Walter of Chicago and Nancy Peyton of Benton, wore identical pink organza gowns. Miss Peyton is a sorority sister of the bride. Edward Buffum of Waukegan was best man. Ushers included Stanlee Kucaba of Villa Park, David Curtis of Elmhurst and Robert Kies of Glen Ellyn, all former classmates of the groom. The bride’s mother chose a blue satin sheath ensemble with matching pillbox hat and accessories. The grandmother of the groom selected a costume of blue lace and crepe support to United Chari- ties’ Legal Aid Bureau, Camp Algonquin and Family Service Bur- with matching are: Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, 695 Timber trail, 945-3725; Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford road, 9450761; Mrs. S. L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa trail, 945-5923; Mrs. A. F. Bennett, 1122 Osterman avenue, 945-0787; Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue, 945-0631; Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace, 945-0552; and Mrs. Donald Davidson, 24 Oxford drive, Mr. Ese Mr. are and at Mrs. Bruce ontone I Stvce Lin- colnshire, 945-6257. Tickets including bus tickets, may also be purchased at the Deerfield Record Shop. Junior High and Senior High students, for whom bus transportation has been arranged, are urged to be prompt. Busses will leave Jewett Park at 4 p.m. and leave Riverview at 10:30 p.m. Pararrange to have their ents must youngsters picked up at Jewett Park by 11:15 that night. and in Bruce R. Pontone Evanston, Il. fol- lowing their recent marriage in St. John’s Lutheran Church, Niles. Mrs. Pontone, the former Brenda Schultes; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultes of Niles. The Winston Porters The former graduated High from School, held the be- Porter was Miss Highland attended a member of the Sigma Gam- ma fraternity and the Sigma Delta Tau, professional journalism fraternity. He is employed by Sears Roebuck and Company as an advertising copywriter. and a satin by covered was bodice jacket with stand-away collar. She carried a spray of green cymbidi- um orchids and blue cornflowers to match the floral decorations in the church; white gladiolas, blue cornflowers and palm fronds. Malon, The bridesmaids, Jari Patricia and Hordenski Beverly Mott and junior bridesmaid, Diane Moser, all wore gowns identical to Mrs. Woodbury’s costume. of Minneapolis, Bakke Richard Minn., served as best man. Ushers Short of Bitner Alan included Southern Tau is the son of Mr. Mrs. Rocco Pontone of 1126 Warrington road. The Rev. W. G. Fechner officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. J. C. Schmiel played organ music and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Perryman were soloists. Mrs. Woodbury, matron of honor for her sister, wore a French blue chiffon gown with bell skirt. The Park Illinois University and is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Shidler was graduated from York High School in Elmhurst and Southern Illinois University. He is Mr. Pontone chip Given in marriage by her father, jacket evening Wsride nid the bride wore a silk peau de soie Empire gown with scoop neckline and bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bell skirt, appliqued with lace, flowed into a peacock train attached to the bodice with a Watreau back of straight, broad folds. She carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids and stephanotis. and small white veiled hat. A reception at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest followed the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Jon Shidler are at home in Northlake upon return from a wedding trip to the Wagon Wheel at Rockton, Ill. Miscellaneous showers were given for the young couple by Mrs. E. W. Salchow, Miss Laura Schultz and Mrs. E. F. Salchow, Mrs. Frank Altman and Mrs. Robert Porter. Mrs. Frederick Ritter feted the bride and groom at a luncheon. rehearsal dinner the fore the wedding. Pontone Whxico i! rom Mrs. home A. Hills, N.J., New York MRS. ROBERT of Deerfield, and C. DAVID, Mrs. left, Harold president of the N. Forbis attended Garden Club a recent press party at the.Casino in Chicago to preview plans for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers urday, June is of one 13, 11 at clubs to be held Ravinia sponsoring further the park’s landscaping last year. Friday Park. The evening, June 12 and Sat- Garden Club of Deerfield the event to provide funds to and beautification project begun S. Gregory Seaman City, Ted Osborne of of Park and Otto John Highland Schultes of Niles. Mr. Bitner is a former resident of Highland Park and Mr. Seaman of Deerfield. Mr. Schultes is the bride’s brother. The mother of the bride selected a blue chiffon sheath with beaded bodice and matching accessories. (Continued on page 22) Thursday, June 11, 1964 �P ihe Ridge untors ig Hags une 20 Bene it Flags of many at Lake nations Forest will be Academy on Saturday, June 20, when members of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls present their benefit dinner dance, “A Fair to Remember.” Local board members assisting on the charity ball committee are Mrs. Donald Haggerty of Bannockburn and Mrs. John Weare and Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell of Deerfield. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Wayne Wiggens of Northfield and Mrs. Robert T. Conway of Park Ridge. Fountains will grace trance of the academy members and their the enas board guests arrive for cocktails at 6:30 p.m. on the lantern-lighted patio, where they will be serenaded by strolling musicians. Red, white, and blue bunting, flags and murals of the New York skyline are planned to further the ‘fair’ theme in the ballroom of the academy. Proceeds from the benefit will be contributed budget for ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dusenbury of Highland Park cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary May 24, ata smorgasbord in the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. With them for the joyous occasion were their son, Harold F. Dusenbury of Deerfield and his family, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Reimer of Glenview and her family. The couple, married in Waukegan in 1914, have four grandchildren. - Ravinia Festival Coupon Chairman Names Saleswomen Mrs. Joseph Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Women’s coupon book committee for the Ravinia Festival and her co-chairman, Mrs. Norman Erskine, have announced the names of the Deerfield women who are selling coupon books for the 1964 Ravinia Festival season. The coupon books will be available at the discount price, a savings of $6 through July 1. Publicity Agents for the Chairman Festival coupon books include Mrs. Edward Thiele of 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Wood- land drive, Mrs. George sen of 651 Appletree lane and Mrs. W. E. Richburg of 244 Pine street. Mrs. Carl Heidel is publicity chairman for the Deerfield Ravinia women’s coupon book committee. Knack- stedt of 1632 Garand avenue, Mrs. Earl Klemp of 1058 Brookside lane, Mrs. James Donnelly of 427 Pembroke court, Mrs. Peer Peder- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Road Member: Evanston-North Shore Board ._ 4 BEDROOMS — $24,500 Lge. LR w/dining ell, 2 baths, Ige. denfamily rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio, utility rm.—plus closet space for washer/ dryer. rooms Walnut parquet floors in all bedand LR—very attractive. Landscap- ing included, rear yard is naturally wooded, gas heat. Imm. Poss. Multiple w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area plus builtin oven/range—disposal. Ceramic tile bath on bedrm. level and pwdr. rm. on lower level. Utility rm. w/outside entr. Close to schools, lge. side yard which is completely “hedged-in.” Centrally air-conditioned home has self-storing storms/screens, carpeting in L-D comb., also drapes. Realistically priced be DEL MAR WOODS 2 bedrm. ranch with Charming LR. which overlooks the back a carpeted yard, tiled bath, ‘large kit. w/dinette. Between the house and garage is a 26’xl2’ enclosed porch. Beautiful naturally wooded property. $21,000 Thursday, June 11, 1964 ee eae on at oldest non-sectarian institution of its kind in.Illinois and accepts girls from all parts of the state. As a result of their annual benefit project, junior board members will carry out their duties of the furnishing and upkeep of Talcott Cottage, one of the _ residential cottages on the grounds at Park Ridge. Their year-round service program also includes informal parties and picnics throughout the year for the girls at the school. et ei a aaa alate Complete selections of appropriate cut flowers for your graduate. Special graduation corsages. ae, to Bhar Rose 814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield \ ARBACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT OARDS Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945 - 5240 | é NEW LISTING Like Privacy?—Wooded Property ?—Contemporary? and—priced right. Do not miss : RENT — or — SALE 3 bedrms., LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating this a beautifully landscaped corner lot w/patio. Washer/dryer, stove/refrig. included. Imm. Poss. Sale price—$22,900. For Rent—$190 home! shaped ceramic the LR patio wooded tn ..with Flowers Listing Service NEW LISTING 3 bedrms. plus paneled fam. rm. Living rm. educa- carried is the To help you sell or buy your home. Deerfield, Illinois of Realtors, general work, BER THE GRADUATE VU UV DOOD, ywwwewevevevevuevVvuevuevVueVvueVuevVueVueVueVeVueVueUeeUe DODeeODOOOD GGA GAGA ODP DODODEDOOD ODOR WEDDING the tion, and guidance the school, which Pete GOLDEN to welfare P=» wesw. YY. wvwvewww -~wwoeweweowewrewvewewvevwvewvev A OD AAO ALO PGA flying a Sy Excellent condition—Large ell LR, sep. DR, 3 bedrms. and 1% tile baths. The entire back wall of is glassed with sliding doors to the which overlooks the magnificent property. $32,750 area. Full basmt. Located in Northbrook on © $24,900 4 BEDROOM—2% BATHS—$31,800 ‘Compare and you will see that this is an exceptional value. (This home is now under . ‘construction and will be completed just about. July 1, act now and you can pick colors, tile, etc.) Completely landscaped, self-storing storms/screens, located on a culde-sac in an established area. LINCOLNSHIRE Tall trees and lots of green grass. Attractive, well kept home, 3 bedrms., L-D comb. —ell shaped, fam. rm., kit. w/oven/range— refrig. plus eating area,—also sliding glass drs. to the patio. Privacy is yours! Washer/ dryer, carpeting included. 200’ deep landscaped lot. . P $29,950 COLONIAL—4 bedrms.—_NEW LISTING Large LR w/fple., sep. DR, convenient kit. w/oven/range',and sep. adjoining brkfst. rm. Master bedrm. has private bath, 3 other bedrms. and bath, pwd. rm. on main floor. Full basmt.:and 1 car att. car. Comfortable, roomy family home—light and cheerful and in spotless condition. Carpeting included. $33.750 Page 21 �-[LIEBSCHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over CORDIALS Scheduled 728 Free Waukegan WI Miami Miss thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic LIQUORS, ls Graduated and ter WINES, Lord BEER Deerfield, 5-5130 ID Mr. of 316 Ann and Landis ehintolshinc Lord, Mrs. lane, was W. a grad- Univera bach- A graduate of New Trier High School, Miss Lord is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is planning to do social work. 2-0443 architecture or decor. hat Gives? planter which she placed by her DU oto door as a Mrs. Donald ribbon for her Meeting—Men ily room of the also received a bon award for hibit Mrs. Nicholas Yost of Lincolnshire was the winner of the blue ribbon in the artistic class. Her entry was exhibited at the orientally-inspired home of the Charles Dobroths at 94 Lincolnshire drive. Mrs. Thomas J. Schuetz, whose early American home at 44 Cumberland drive was one of those included in the tour, won a blue ribbon for an informal kitchen place setting for four. She also won a special award for a begonia pr Deerfield Of Center Infant Welfare Mrs. Francis A. Wandell, 521 Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, entertained the membership at a coffee brunch in honor of Mrs. Warren G. Coray, a member, who is moving to California the latter part of this month. In speaking of her leaving, Mrs. Wandell said: “On behalf of all your friends here, I want to say goodbye and good luck to you, and to thank you for the many hours of hard work you have contributed to the various projects of In| fant Welfare over the years. Our most sincere wish for you is that you will find and rewarding ciate ‘yourself a group as pleasant as this with one in to asso- California.” Mrs. Wandell also stated that inasmuch as there was no meeting in May because of the rummage sale held on May 27, the June meeting home of Brierhill would be held Mrs. Fred road, on June at the Faulkner, 459 25. showing ion for Mrs. judges’ Donald : —be rae fitted—be Beautifully styled of new Lycra stretch lace with self-fitting cups. Sizes 32-38 in B & C cups, $5:00 HOLLYWOOD Pre-shaped contour cups of lovely lace add new roundness to your figure. Sizes 32-36 in-A and B cups. $5.00 B. c. 3 =a WARNER’S ~ Plunge front design with pleated nylon cups and Lycra light back and sides. Sizes 32-36 in A and B cups, 32-38 in C cup. $5.95. White and { % Deerfield Page 22 Commons at the Wagner home. Fraz of 3 Sheffield court, an American traditional fourth home -setting on the The president of club, Mrs. J. Gay winner and the garden Bascom, was of a blue ribbon in the di- vision, “Luncheon for staged on card tables in the room of the Fraz home. In the junior the tour. division, Two,” family blue rib- bon winners at the Fraz home were as follows: artistic class, Cindy Buescher, Colleen McCabe, Cathy Landon, Mia Christopherson; animals made of fresh fruits or vegetables, Charles Andrus, Mia Christopherson, and Dora Jones. Other winners were Randy Buesch- er, Vickey Stevenson, Catherine Forslund, and Mike Wolf. Another blue ribbon entry was arranged on the Chippendale piecrust table in the Fraz living-room. This was done by Mrs. Marvin De- Witt of Lincolnshire. Judges were luncheon guests the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ford 31 Lancaster drive. at at from groom’s page matching 20) mother chose accessories. Following the ception was ceremony held a sheath with at a the reTam O’Shanter Country Club after which the young couple left on a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico. The new Mrs. Pontone attended the Patricia lege. Mr. Stevens Pontone Technical Career attended the ColDeVry Institute. Swing Club chairman. aunt, Mrs. . Clifford Moser. Fins Ready Made ~STORAGE, Wade CLEANING, REPAIRS, Estimates’ without fo Ode RESTYLING obligation. All Work Guaranteed Free pick up and delivery JFOUNDATIONS . in support of fashion Phone: was Deerfield. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. G. Malon and her daughter, Jari of Park Ridge and the bride’s : J} ine - only of given by each golfing member of Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Robert Feid of Deerfield is black. donuy cpie Friday to 9 p.m. a A 100% backing of United Voluntary Service Golf Swing Club is oe C by light supper of sandwiches and cake donated by the members. comfortable. GUNA kigc followed of Mrs. Fred Balzer, wife of the mayor of Lincolnshire, won a blue ribbon for an arrangement for a little girl’s birthday party, displayed on The Nine holes of golf will be played patients, entries Kempf blue and gold brocade Thorngate Country club women golfers plan to spend Monday, June 15, with the veterans of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Downey. the propagation of Northfield. Blue ribbon winner in the divis- (Continued Golfers To Visit Downey Hospital a Stretch-Strap Bra, of course the Schultes-Pontone Thorngate Women with point of interest. Berg won a blue entry, ‘Committee Only,” in the famSchuetz home. She special green riban educational ex- The blue ribbon winner for a semi-formal dining-table arrangement was Mrs. R. D. Aikens of Lincolnshire, whose entry was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Honors Mrs. Coray in her home iece plants. At the Italian provincial home, of Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wagner, 38 Lancaster drive, the winner of a blue ribbon and a tricolor ribbon was Mrs. John Baylor a counter There’s comfort in every move, there’s ease in every reach. Here are fashion’s newest bras by your favorite bra makers. Come in Cia ioiisices [Apo Blue ribbon and special awards winners of the Lincolnshire Gar-! den Club flower show “last month have been announced. The show was held in conjunction with a tour of five Lincolnshire homes, all representing varying types of | elor of arts degree. Ill. don daugh- Richard uated Sunday from Miami sity at Oxford, Ohio, with Delivery Service Road University Pamela of From 945-1040 | ames 190 North oH. “Furs RA 6-4403 State St. Whardock since && Son 1933” Chicago, Illinois | — RA 6-4473 WI 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Thursday, June 11, 1964 �4% Auto Loans Bank of Highwood Ed St. JAMES STUDENTS recently gave a puppet show for ID 3-3000 parents and faculty at the school. The puppets were all made by the students, under the direction of Sister Mary Carl, teacher of first grade class. The students above are (left) Gregory S. Phillips, Lucinda Marie Gallagher, and Peter Frantonius. They are acting the story of Red Riding Hood. Es CUB SCOUTS of Green Bay School, Pack 137, planted rose bushes on Memorial Day. In the above photo, Cubmaster David Ward gives a plaque to PTA President Mrs. James Rosenbaum, as cubs (left to right) Gutman look on. Gas Warren Hendrickson, Co. Announces North Shore Gas Company will have an additional three million cubic feet of natural gas available next winter to meet the peak daily demands of its customers in the 41 communities it serves. The increase will result from an expansion project by the utility’s pipeline supplier, Natural Gas Pipeline of America. This week the Federal’ Power Commission authorized the pipeline company to build facilities which will increase by 76 million cubic feet the maximum daily withdrawal capacity at two underground storage areas in Illinois. The work will be done at Herscher and Cooks Mills where Jeff Johnson and Larry WHALEN, the pipeline company has about 71 billion cubic feet of gas stored underground in natural domeshaped rock formations. Cost of project is estimated at $4.2 million and includes 11 new injection-withdrawal wells, additional compressor facilities and piping. The new facilities will boost the pipeline company’s peak day withdrawal from storage to 950 million cubic feet, 29 million of which is allocated to North Shore Gas. Sup- plies available from storage, Ha.f. 658 pipe- line and standby sources will enable the utility to deliver more than 117 million feet of gas to its 67,000 customers during peak winter days. F.D.1.C. BE WISE when purchasing home furnishings ... COMPARE THE QUALITY ... compare the craftsmanship. . COMPARE THE SERVICES... compare the selection . . . COMPARE THE CONVENIENCE . . . compare the PRICE and the GUARANTEE and you will ultimately wend Capacity Increase the Member DEERFIELD OPEN (Forntrure) ROAD, DEERFIELD @ WI 5-1915. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Saturdays 9-6 ° Closed Wednesdays eIUune HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE Custom Come—See this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch! Huge “L” shaped kitchen is 20 x 15 big. Sliding doors open living room and kitchen to patio. Professionally decorated. Owner will help with financing. %4 acre wooded. private lane of fine homes. rm. with Quaint $34,900. fireplace, hobby EY PARK colonial ranch on sylvan house sep. % acre off secluded Center dining 10x12. entrance, living rm., two Ideal for bedrooms. retirement. ° LINCOLNSHIRE AREA “Elegant” describes this de luxe 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo floors even in family room; Old English cabinets in kitchen-dinette combination. Many patios from which to view its 2 plus secluded acres. EAST DEERFIELD Brick & stone alone bespeak quality. SEE $52,500. for your- ‘This self the fabulous basement with stone and Formica bar in 33’ recreation room. Carpeting, draperies, baths. appliances, 2nd -range, 3 bedrooms, 2% meticulous uin YEARS ae ec RVECE 1884... 1964 ¥ Quinlan toa a eee Ray Thursday, June 11, 1964 . DEERFIELD breathes informal charm care by orig. owner. See and has and compare had this 3 bdrm., 2 bath modern, with studio ceiling in living-dining rm.; roomy rec. rm. Lge lot $26,950 $45,000 80 home anand. WIndsor 5-3750 S ONS, Inc UNiversity 9-1112 735 Deerf ieid Road Deerfield Office — Open. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA i REALTOR \ CMICAGO B �Festival Of Flowers Slated To Open At Ravinia Park Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening at 5 p.m., the gates of Ravinia Park will open to visitors for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers scheduled through Saturday afternoon until 5 p.m. Flower show proceeds will be added to last year’s receipts’ to start a fund for a beautification plan for Ravinia. This year there will be a greater effort made to encourage participation by youngsters in the area. Children, accompanying their parents, will be allowed to enter the Brazier winHood Motorized Reg.9.97-4 < approved electric Bow! Days Only! 8.88 UL 2a" Spit motor Finger-tip control allows you to adjust 4) the height of the chrome plated grid for proper heat. Motorized spit turns Anne meat evenly! Buy now and save! To ww 4 Days Only! Lawn CHAISE IZ 4. Days! Reg. 2 pr. 96°! 8S 5x4x4 SEAMLESS NYLONS ; ¢ tral shades, sizes 9-11. (In 2 pr. pkg. 64¢) Webbing ce Only - Reg. 1.99 GAY BEACH HATS Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1” tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to five positions. 74” long, 26” wide. Chair Pad, 1.88 ‘ Sheer micro-mesh nylons at big savings. Three neu- 4, Days 6xl6 Webbing Local Irresistible zany trims, terrific colors! Cocoanut braids and ,sewed chip braid hats in flactering, eye-shading styles. ’ ea. YOUR CHOICE! 22 PLASTIC be will } HOUSEWARES installed be the at the luncheon. culminating event This of very successful year. main on the Park grounds with the whole family. Excellent cuisine will be available on both occasions for a modest fee. A shop will offer patrons of the show a chance to purchase unusual flower arranging materials and accessories at very reasonable prices. Volunteers, servicing the shop, will Mrs. John L. Foulk, 3140 Riverwoods road, 'will be honored for her work during the past year as secretary-treasurer of the Anne Davis Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme Home for Girls of Metropolitan Chicago at a luncheon Saturday, June 13, at the Tower Restaurant in Skokie. . Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz, 1120 Country Lane, Deerfield, who has recently been elected to take over Mrs. Foulk’s secretarial duties, will Furniture CHAIR : Group Two Members At Luncheon Folding Web-Aluminum te Davis Honor show at half price. A junior division of entries has also been slated. This will be divided into groups to be judged on the basis of age; those under ten and those over ten. The Bountiful Basket supper tomorrow evening and the ‘Pink Is For. Picnic’ lunch Saturday, June 13, will make it convenient to re- a wear pink smocks and pink sales slips will carry out the theme of “symphony in pink.” Those who purchase advance tickets at $1.50 for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers will save $.50 per ticket, according to Mrs. J. C. Frankenfeld, ticket sales chairman. Regular admission fee at the Park gate will be $2. Those wishing order admission tickets as well to as supper or luncheon tickets may send a check to Mrs. Frankenfeld at 133 East Washington in Lake Bluff. Those in the Deerfield area, wishing to purchase advance tickets may also obtain them from Mrs. Charles E. Piper at WI 5-0490. Sandalwood « Turquoise ¢ Yellow Colorfully striped 2-ring pool is 13” deep by 6 fe. 99 in diameter. Inflatable. Repair kit is included. Only - Reg. 42.88 etetas oo SSeS] 88 Be (uaranteed een Easy Spin Recoil Starter Briggs & Stratton Engine © Enameled Steel Deck ¢ Staggered Wheels A 2'AH.P. MOWER 2 4. Days a a? 4. Days - Reg. 22” Rotary Mower With impulse Start . 45” ~ Puster SPORTSWEAR Kni \g 2 Big 7 Pollosore os Tri-color 3-6x 3-6x....1.69 ..1.69 C Meck style. (RES & Bi p> Lm 2 a 3-6x . .1.99 oa ee ae es “eer » blue, green or set of 3 candles in |, 2 for $1. s ¢ Price! Speed No other product Two-speed breeze box fan with GE motor. 3-Blade aluminum propeller. Sea green enamel finish on box and safety guard. 1-Yr. warranty. { bd Sy : aeie Low 2 Net-covered red, or amber glass insect repellent bright colors | 15.99 ‘y Boys’ Chino Slacks, cuffed, 3-6x....2.99 Boys’ Chino Boxer Shorts, Size! 20” 69° & 89¢ PATIO CANDLES 3-Pc. Refrigerator Set * Colander © Cutlery Tray « 10 10-0z. Tumblers ¢ 8 Decorated 5-0z. Tumblers ¢ Oval Tray © Refrigerator Tray * Vegetable Bin 3-Pc. Bowl Set 10-Qt. Pail ¢ Crisper ¢ 1-Bu. Clothes Basket ¢ 14-Qt Tub © Storage Set © Dishpan. s 3H.P. j Ss mr ) NS grows a lawn like ne) For Better 20” Air Control 3-Speed REMIUM Tr 19.99 — Rotary switch control. High velocity GE motor guaranteed for five yrs. In portable metal case with baked enamel finish. 10-Ft. cord. 3 Blades. Premium 3 Speed... i Be es s control turn Thermostat re changesas temperatu 4 Pilot light Cnot even on cause of pictured) Boys’, Girls’ Pullover—2-6X..........- 1.69 Girls’ Chino Shorts—3-6X.........-.- 1.69 Boys’, Girls’ Chino Boxer Longies—1-4. .1.99 on o r off turned fan is warns that g benot runnin ¢ hough * control. thermosta or out. blow air in Reverses to Dm Be gy directs a! 1 grill the room. ‘all parts of air to For professional results use Premium Thrive. If you seek a good lawn—at a low price—ask for Thrive Regular in handy 20-pound bags. Quadirection on GE tee 5-Yr. Guaran 10-Ft. cord. NEW DAILY 9 A.M. TO Page 24 Toggage-type handle: HOURS 9 P.M. Deerfield “a SHOPPING motor. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY @ a Ce en On Oe Sees NOW LONGER Commons YOU Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO VILLAGE 6 P.M. 722 IT” Waukegan AT | 817 Deerfield Road Road KRESGE'S IMC guarantees results or your money back HARDWARE, INC. wf Center “CHARGE Thrive: e brings you more to make grass grow than any other fertilizer you can buy ! e contains no filler; everything in the bag is a plant nutrient—13 different elements ! e yields lawn-building nitrogen in two stages: an immediate boost, then a gradual release! e produces a “show” lawn for you—literally “like a carpet’’! e costs less in terms of results than any other lawn food (bag covers 5000 square feet). Deluxe 20° 29.88 Girls’ Knit Pullover 3-6X 1.69 PB Girls’ Chino Slacks—3-6X Electrically Reversible! DEERFIELD, ILL. Phone: WI 5-0864 Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Lucille Shellman’s Paintings Featured In Gallery Showing Deerfield artist Lucille Shellman (Mrs. Norman) of 2401 Duffy lane is one of seven artists being |Symphony Miss Iris Cooper Receives Master's Degree Monday fea- To Tour Coasts street, Arlington Heights. A reception introduced the show “Seven Variations” to the public Sunday, June 7, from 1-4 p.m. Mrs. Shellman, under Buehr, ly an who Rudolph and Claude returned has studied Penn, Bentley, George recent- to the area lowing League and the following Of grams Miss Dental she Maureen Wilson of 32 Berkshire lane is among 18 first-year dental hygiene students at Southern Illinois University’s Vocational Technical Institute who received distinctive white caps at a special ceremony in the SIU University The pares dental Iris Ruth Cooper Miss Iris Ruth Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Cooper of 90 North Carlisle avenue, will receive her master’s degree in psychology on Monday, June 15, when Hygiene Gets Cap Center ballroom the two-week tour. At in Carbondale. two-year VTI program prestudents for positions in offices and agencies. a ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-20 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. Section 22.802 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby amended by adding the following paragraph thereto immediately after paragraph “FIRST” therein: Provided that all service entrances shall be rigid conduit. The electrical inspector may authorize flexible cable if the use of rigid conduit could not be installed in a safe and practical manner. Section 2. Section 22.803 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby amended by changing the word ‘Clerk’ to “Building Commissioner’ in paragraph “SECOND” therein. _ Section 3. Section 22.804 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963 is hereby “i seis by providing for the following ees: Base charge for light wiring and small motors 3.00 Switches per outlet $15 Fixtures per outlet S255 Plug receptacles per outlet $415 Motor installations (4 H.P. or over)—$3.00 plus $0.15 per H.P. (1 H.P. equals 746 watts) 3.15 Heating and other installations (600 watts and_ larger)—$3.00 plus $0.15 per KW $3.15 Lighting fixtures $2.00 base charge and $0.50 per fixture $2.50 Swimming pool installations base charge $12.00, $0.15 per outlet and $0.15 per fixture.. (Pertains to underground wiring installa- is graduated from Roosevelt University. Miss Cooper was awarded her bachelor of arts degree (with honors) in 1961 by the University of Illinois. She is now associated with the workshop department of the Chicago School for ‘Retarded at 6050 North California avenue in Chicago. She earned her master’s degree by attending evening classes at Roosevelt University. will also be given Milwaukee - Madison + St. Paul » Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin - Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW (HARLEM in Evansville, Ind., Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Ohio, Ann Arbor and Saginaw, Mich., Boston and Amhurst, Mass., New Haven, Conn., Burlington, Vt., and Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Dates and itinerary for the Western tour will be announced later. Village of U. S. Savings GLENVIEW ROAD) FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone Newcomers hold AND _ free parking at the Glenview Station. GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 CHICAGO CE 6-7600 their own home at 1362 Warrington road. They are parents of three children, Jeff, 8, Tricia, 5, and Bobby, 214. and AVENUE For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample The C. W. Middaughs, formerly Highland Park, are settled in Buy with bituminous concrete surface course subclass 1-11 (1), combination concrete curb and gutter, P.C.C. sidewalk (4’’) and other incidental construction. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Village Engineer, Deerfield. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. : By order of President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. NORRIS W. STILPHEN 6/11-18/64—D 151 on your next trip to the The Eastern tour, beginning September 20, at Springfield, Il., will conclude Octcber 6, in Washington, D. C. On September 28 and 29, the orchestra will be performing in New York City to open the International Festival of Visiting Orchestras at Carnegie Hall. Pro- Countryside Art Center, Mrs. Shellman has participated in many area art events. She is being featured in the “Seven Variations” show with guest artist Barbara Aubin of Chicago and Countryside artists Ki Davis of Lake Forest; John Doyle of Chicago; Shirley Erickson of Mt. Prospect; Jan Wills of Itasca; and sculptor Helen Bergsman of Winnetka. The “Seven Variations” show will continue through July 2. Student Season NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR WORK TO BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE ILLINOIS HIGHWAY CODE Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 8 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. July 6, 1964, and at that time publicly opened and read. The proposed work is officially known as Hackberry Road, from Willow Avenue to Pine Street a total distance of 296 feet, of which 240 feet are to be improved. The proposed improvement is to be Waterbound Macadam base (8) and bituminous concrete binder course (11%”’) close of the season April 29-30, 1965, the orchestra will spend a three-week period on the West Coast. extended trip through Europe. ‘A member of the North Shore Art Next A pre-season Eastern tour and post-season Western tour, under the direction of Jean Martinon, will extend the 1964-1965 regular season for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Seymour S. Raven, general manager, announced early this month that the orchestra’s regular season will begin October 8-9 fol- tured in a month-long art showing at the Countryside Gallery, 10 W. Miner Orchestra East, West Bonds. tions only) $12.30 Sign _installations—Prewired sign units only 4.00 Note: For other than prewired Sign units, fees on the outlet and fixtures will be charged. MINIMUM FEE for any Electrical Permit is A Note: 1. The permit issued on this application will authorize only work here applied for. If other work is done it must be covered by additional permits. Note: 2. Fees to be charged for electrical installations other than as indicated in the above schedule shall be determined by the department on the basis of estimated inspection costs. Note: 3. The fee for re-inspection of electrical installations and equipment or for extra inspections due to inaccurate or in- correct information or failure to make necesee repairs Passed of this ATTEST: CATHERINE faulty construction shall be ist day of June, 1964. APPROVED: JAMES E. MANDLER, President pro tem B. PRICE, Village Clerk 6/11/64—D 152 TELEVISION REPAIR. Qaties Dad can go everywhere Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service “ EN Hush Puppies BR AN OD BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Tom Pontarelli says: Life insurance investment’ for is the supreme the average | man. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S NEW ENGLAND FOUNDER OF MUTUAL 747 Deerfield Deerfield LIFE . LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 Rd. Telephone ||} ____ WI 5-4220 ; Thursday, June 11, 1964 TV-LAB 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield __WI 5-1401- For sports, strolling, working or just plain loafing, you‘ll be mad about these gad-about Hush Puppies. The soft plush pigskin leather actually breathes for cool comfort. And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking new with a mere brushing. Choose early from our newest colors. In men’s and boys’ styles. And women’s LILAC and girls’ stvles, SHOES too! Deerfield Commons Phone WI 5-2600 THURSDAY «<Shoes for the Entire Family” AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 25 �First Knit Shop in Northbrook: XEROX For the Housing very lat- est in colors for your newest knit creation, look to Shop. Knit Rose Free instructions with yarn. ES PHOTOCOPI © {IMPORTANT PAPERS © Music * Reports Skirts ik Sarai antiagae °Spee Contracts °Sik Deeds Fast Permanent Legible CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Deerfield Mon. Eat in the Comfort OUR thru of Your WITHOUT TRY replaced Rose Knit Shop SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Zippers shortened THE Sat., Own Wed. Home COOKING! DELICIOUS | FRIDAY SPECIAL i] Ib, souen rreo SEA PERCH Q | 1 © 2 Orders I ‘| ALL French TRY OUR WED. . With Cole Slaw gchar ONLY One-Half e Lge. $192 | FOR | Fries 125 SERVES TWO [i WITH THIS COUPON ONLY NIGHT FAMILY Golden-Brown SPECIAL $1.25 Fried Chicken All the Trimmin’s ON Y thenidgo4 “Family” RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR Deerfield Commons } from buildings, townhouse) FOLKS” Deerfield WI 5-3500 page and added a $2000 (Continued 3) type of of as- sessed valuation per child, and added to the over $500 expenditure needed for education, Alter said. Village Interested | the village was chairman of the told Alter that interested in an- from field. It will take hour and one and to complete, “but maximum time page Those 3) between one-half one hours there will be no limit,’ the co- chairmen indicate. Each car will carry one driver and one navigator only—-no other passengers. The teams will be required to attend a pre-rally conference one week prior to the race on Family Day. Cars also will be checked just prior to the race for properly working brake and turn lights, head lights and tail lights. Rally Scoring Rally scoring will be based on a penalty point system, the Jaycee spokesmen said. All cars will begin with no points, and penalty points will be scored against the team for mistakes in filling out the written questionnaire, missing checkpoints, or for committing other errors. The team with the lowest score at the end of the race will win. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place. Inscribed gold trophies will be given the top two teams and an appropriate trophy ribbon to the third place team. interested in entering a team and car can obtain additional information by contacting Kidder, 1225 Norman lane, 945-4269; or Jones, 910 Apple Tree lane, 9455751. Cycle Races Scheduled A course also has been laid out for a special bicycle race, to take place on the north side of Jewett Park. It will be a relay race with two riders for each bicycle. Prizes also will be awarded for first, sec- ‘| nexation. The village, however, ond ahd third, as in other events. would like to have 20,000-foot lots The tricycle race will be held-in along Wilmot road. The interior Jewett Park and will be a competilots could be 12,000 feet. tive opportunity for all those beThe commission asked Alter to tween the ages of five and seven. draw up two pen-and-ink layouts Entry can be made in either of and return with them so that the the cycle races by calling Kidder proposal could be discussed. One or Jones. layout would be with 120-foot Rounding out the racing profrontage lots along Wilmot road gram for the July 4 Family Day and 12,000 foot lots in the interior. are plans to stage a sack race, The other layout would take this spoon and egg carry and a suitdensity of homes and apply that case race. : number to the open space plan. At least one racing opportunity Hovland Proposal is available during the day for all Arthur R. Scheskie of 343 Birchinterested residents. wood avenue presented a proposal Other Activities Scheduled for a subdivision of his Hovland lot For less ambitious residents who to the plan commission. Scheskie want to enjoy a family outing would like to divide the lot on minus the competition, a_ great Hackberry and Birchwood into two variety of other activities and enlots having 120 foot frontage and tertainment opportunities are 136 feet of depth. scheduled, including carnival and a member Aberson said that in order for fairly successfully too, rides for the youngsters, the audience declared. Lake pony a subdivision to work, it would be of Motors of Highland Park, also a skill game booths, a drawing for necessary to use an entire block. Chrysler distributor, has been sell- prizes, an old fashioned band conLetter From Grosshandler cars on the upper cert, village parade, Little League Stanley Grosshandler, attorney ing its used baseball games, a pie baking confor Irl Marshall, wrote a letter to floor of its building. Phil Brown, who has the distrib- test and an all-family dance in the the commission listing his objections to a transitional district pro- utorship, said that they now have evening. The July 4 Family Day activiposed two weeks ago for area south an outside lot, which they plan to use during the summer. In the ties will be centered in Deerfield’s of the Sara Lee plant. Park and residents are Among his objections voiced at winter, they will move the cars in- Jewett urged to bring the entire family that meeting was the one requir- side again. and spend the day. “It’s more advantageous to have ing enclosed sales areas. GrossFood concessions will be open handler felt that this was “invalid” the cars outside during the sumand the Chrysler representatives mer,” Brown said. “But it is just all day or residents are invited to also objected, saying that “it just as advantageous to have them in- pack their own picnic baskets and beverages from the food side during the winter. They look obtain wasn’t done.” stands. It has been done, however, and better and start better.” ie PHONE FINE ment John Aberson, plan commission, Plaza 10 to 5—Closed (Continued | Jaycee Family Day Project DEERFIELD COMMONS 714 Waukegan WI 5-4600 Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Toll Calls— _ Call Toll Free FREE PARKING al Deerfield, Ill. Road Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SHOP BY PHONE—WI 5-4600 DURING OUR GREAT S"_—<«—sanuxVJUNE SALE sale 3 Days Only—Thurs. thru Sat., June 11-12-13 30 BATTERIES—All types 10% to 15% OFF 20% OFF 9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 1 23” TV CONSOLE Was 195.00 Now 148.00 1 23” TV CONSOLE Was 269.95 Now 209.00 type WASHERS 1 Copper DRYER Was GAS 129.95 Now 89.95 Was 197.95 Now 137.95 1 White DRYER GAS Was 154.95 Now 94.95 1 White GAS 2 17" Portable TY Was 2.19” Portable TV Was 99.88 Now 90.00 DRYER Was 174.95 Now 139.95 5 AM-FM STEREO Mahagony Cabinet Was 144.88 Now 114.88 1 Yellow ELECT. DRYER Was 147.00 Now 107.00 Was Now 4 Portable with FM-AM 94.00 Now 69.00 2 Wringer PHONO. Radio 79.00 1 13.8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Was 278.00 All Frostless 59.88 2 12.9 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATORS MANY MORE Now 218.00 CLEARANCE 10% DISCOUNT ‘SHIPPER Was 269.95 ITEMS CUT THIS GREAT Now 209.95 40% to SALE 50% FOR BONUS ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE NOT LISTED IN THIS AD Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Dour Store-Wide FOR YOUR age PRESCRIPTION ro) gues vs @ Rely on Quality...Rely on Savings @ He ica pornslees ae ene | PRESCRIPTIONS iene dere cake : Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Yes: ! All These Big Buys : For: You. Self-Service! Anniversary Sale Ends Sunday-Save On Scores Low of Spectacular Bargains! @ p cael owel 63rd , Anniversary Sale is sti on, too: / rices ° Your Choice: 59° Box of 6 ice Cream SACCHARIN\ Bars, Frozen Banana on Stick, Ice Cream Sandwiches or Drumsticks-- Plus 39° Box of 6 "TWIN POPS’ ‘or’ T 99 63° "Worthmore" i-Grain TAPE RECORDER Tablets] For d LOW CALORIE DRINK by = COCA-COLA 6 225-ft. COMPANY 4 school tape, reel, FE 3 —_— batteries. TRANSISTOR "MAYFAIR" Just One Calorie per 6-oz. Serving .. But Brimming Wwwet Flavor. aa office, or party fun... plays indoors or out. With mike-speaker, earphone for private listening, , BIOIOLE Playing CARDS QUARTS— id eee or DECK .. . Op ¥ +”. @ Roomier edges finish arm @ Rolled Seamless Nylons *Valu-pak” perfect quality. 9-11 2: 63° .... REG. Zorri Sandals. 2: debe.” Men’s 63° and ladies’ thong style .. Right res: Film Special i] 88 a 3 =rel 63° ag Walgreen black-white 127-620 REAL PERSONAL 57 A mild diuretic to the kidneys, Now only .. ccm 79: Bisodol Tablets 59 Fast relief for upset stomach. Bottle 100 9% T* Caroid * Salts SIZE ae 1= The balanced laxative. Multiple Walgreens ‘ 100 tablets .. : Vitamins OLAFSEN Thursday, June 11, 1964 Bottle brand. V, Gall al I n . 100 tablets .. Weatisvs Delco Orange 89° Limit Quantities =a 6-95: In Walgreen U.S.P. solution at savings. PINT ; 89° Doan’ s Pills 40’s to SCHLITZ | . RES. Hydrogen Peroxide 23° 9c 3 9: Reserved At Deerfield nh); Drink Fruit Punch, Grape, 2 F R c | SIZE LF SOAP ‘3% — GUSTO... A Great Light Beer. bil Pes oe Courtesy TELLS “You're You Always Welcome at Walgreens”! i 33° 4 OF i Chis This based CHICKEN THE 2a 7 ee 2S wee 2f oF NA SEA COUPON 6Y4-0z. can. Chunk style. eeimg ee Page 27 �Riverwoods Learning piano builds confidence + RENT AZ A NEW ie |e pen AN OA speed a : 5 I May we express our heartmany the to thanks felt fl » Py _. = 39 friends who showed kindness helped and week for 3 mos. b cent plus del. 2nd Families of Gentilini Cesarina in Highland Park LYON-HEALY t The rental payments apply if you do. 1843 us during our re- bereavement. No obligation to buy, but del. and | OF THANKS CARD PIANO Only. SPINET (Continued. ID 2-3434 St. WANT “NOTHING FOR SOMETHING? a That’s your the just what , processed films of chance may wind having your spotted, full up with “bargain” by some precious when firm. films you DON’T come have take out or off color. Make sure that you get the best processing available. sure that iyolae films are PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. Make dirty, scrsiched, ae you of fingerprints, POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland 847 Park Elm, Winnetka Plans from page 3) ciation, in a letter to the board following the April 27 public hearing and again last week, advised a referendum. Trustee Henry R. Conedera said the board in setting the referendum “feels we are doing the right thing and not abdicating our future rights.” Trustee William C. Hill, who has opposed the public fee operation, suggested that the referendum be phrased in a “positive way” so that people do not misunderstand. Trustee Village Conedera President declared Robert G. that Clend- enin is “totally in favor of the referendum.” Clendenin was absent from the meeting, for the first time in about five years, according to the clerk. Trustee Pontius said he agreed with the Plan Commission that “the law protects us adequately” in the public fee operation and in its reverting to an entirely private operation. He suggested that the citizens check with Plan Commission members and see how they decided on their recommendation. He also suggested that residents, before voting, call the village board, hold public meetings, and take whatever steps they deem necessary to arrive at a decision. Trustee Sigmund Haugland add- ed that discussions should stick to “facts and provable facts.” Villagers should not be “‘stampeded into a vote” and come to a conclusion “on a basis of rumor.” Village Writer Village Clerk Russell Benedict read a letter at the beginning of the meeting from Mrs. A. L. Hoff, written to Trustee Rutter, expressing concern over a public fee op- eration and a public bar. The lat- ter she declared was “particularly displeasing’ to her as a mother whose children sometimes walk home from school and town along Deerfield road. Trustee Rutter was elected president pro tem during Clendenin’s absence. A letter from James Witherell, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, was read giving the association’s explanation for an alleged discrepancy in the number of signatures in a petition against the country club special permit. There was a disagreement in the number as stated by the association and as stated by the Plan Commission. He said that there were 381 signatures from people within the village. He predicted that if a poll were taken there would be at least 70 to 80 per cent opposition among villagers. He also suggested that allowing Move up to Chrysler ’64 for only $7 more Hard to believe. But true. This full-size Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than a Chevy Impala or Ford Galaxie 500.* And it’s equipped the way you want it: V-8 engine. Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works! Come in. We'll take your order today. *Payments based on manufacturer’s 4-door sedans. 13 down. 36 months local taxes, interest and insurance. suggested retail prices of comparably to pay. Excluding destination charges, the club to operate on a daily fee basis might make it more difficult to operate as a private club. Too many might prefer to use the club’s facilities on a fee basis rather than pay for private membership. equipped state and LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Vision ESTATE OF DANIEL MCLELLAN, Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-238 : Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section |194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on May 7, 1345 MCLELLAN, to CATHERINE 1964, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—127 LEGAL NOTICE IN ‘THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION . ESTATE OF MARJORIE D. THOMPSON Deceased, FILE NO. 64P-248 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 12th, 1964, to KATHERINE E. KRAFT, 940 Cedar Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is WILLIAM E. LANE, 1167 Wilmette Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of er 1964, is the claim date for the estate. aims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- livered said to said attorney. SST SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER —THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN 3 1766-78 First Street MOTORS. Highland Park 28 and to Honored Stephen Browning Swigart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart of 866 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, was honored as the sophomore member who has contributed most to the aims of Pi Epsilon Tau, an honorary society, in his freshman and sophomore years. The award was presented at the annual MacMurray College Honors Day Chapel. A sophomore, Swigart is a member of Circle K and has served as secretary-treasurer of his class. Report On Jewish NORTH woods between Route 21 and the Des Plaines River. He anticipates receiving “some type of proposal” from Freeding and Buiten shortly and will notify the board members immediately. He has been authorized by the board to intervene in the case. The board also passed on a second reading a 16-page precedures ordinance to replace the old procedures ordinance. Extension of the temporary private club liquor license for the Riverwoods Country Club has been granted until the end of the month by the liquor commissioner, Village President Clendenin. LEGAL In the Circuit Circuit, Lake Inc: STEPHANIE Clerk Shore Chapel: 2100 of _SULTHIN the Court 6/4-11-18 /64—129 LEGAL NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois Probate Division ESTATE OF ROBERT H. PIERSOL, Deceased, FILE NO. 26364 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 25, 1963, to HONOR GRACE LANIUS, 591 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Cornell & Wolff, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1964, is the new claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/11-18-25 /64—150 COMPAN Y Since SHO RE ID 2-2500° NOTICE Court of the 19th Judicial County, Illinois Probate Division L. G. Brand, Sr. Deceased ESTATE OF File No. 26758 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 11, 1964, to Florence R. Brand, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Russell L. Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1964, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. Community Call Midway 3-5400 Roads Trustee Conedera, roads commissioner, said that work would begin next week on scraping and surfacing (with a bituminous treatment) the roads which are maintained by motor fuel tax funds. Attorney Block said that Freeding and Buiten have filed a declaratory judgment against the Lake County Board’s refusal to issue a special permit for a sanitary landfill on 67 acres adjacent to River- AND tf South Page representative STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/4-11-18/64—132 College Sophomore Funeral Directors to the Ae | CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED DEALERS LK MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE legal MacMurray _ 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community . Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will arrange personally and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue June 11, 1964 aa �League Appoints Legal Consultant Following of the of the State Women Raymond Voters Simons Highland recommendation Board of the of Illinois, was tation League as attended consultant and resource person on the Committee on Legal Rights of the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women. Mrs. Simons lives at 30 Roger Williams avenue .| and serves the local Highland Park League as Parliamentarian. Illinois is one of a number of states to form such a commission which will work in conjunction with the United States Commission under the direction of Secretary Willard Wirtz. The state commissions have been invited to attend meetings in the Washington offices of Secretary Wirtz on June 10 and 11. Orientation Mrs. cussion My Supreme from Robertson, of the State Board 20) Valley at 1400 West ORT A Surprise |' Awaits THIS Very For reservations or tickets, Mrs. Michael M. Rachwalski, call As- sistant Set- Head Resident at BR of the on Bill Resnick will be available re-examination of the policy and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! a DEPOSIT BOXES of the 3$4.50 & up per Year Bank 1, of Highwood 2 ID 3-3000 Member Strike and Spare on Skokie boulevard. All proceeds from the games will go to help support ORT Schools. Duplicate pointers by director F.D.1.C. on request 14% hour before starting time. These games are open to the (Continued on page 40) You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN by the Central Committee. tlement, plans new Northshore Garden of Memories Au- gusta Blvd., in Chicago. The Highland Park Board of the Settlement sponsors no benefits because of its membership in the Highland Park Community Chest, but its members usually attend benefits given Chapter the third Wednesday of every month. The next masterpoint game will be June 17 at 7:45 p.m. at Proceeds from the Benefit will go toward the general maintenance of the 73 year old Settlement located Plans Bridge having Duplicate Games every Wednesday during the summer. Masterpoint games will be held on early reservations are: Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanen; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weed; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Can Ornum. House Latin and Chief areas of dis- the best methods to follow for action in the community. As the League is currently conducting workshops on both local schoolredistricting and annual sessions for the Illinois General Assembly, Mrs. Robertson’s visit was most timely. Call ID 2-5840 ORT page |} continuing non-partisan Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology 1, 2 Chemistry 1, 2 Marshall. Fair Lady (Continued were League’s SUMMER TUTORING MARC ROSENSTEIN E. F. Heberlein, by board members. League of Women Voters of IHinois, recently was the guest of the Zeloof-Stuart Photo THE EMBLEM CLUB installed officers in a recent meeting held at the Elks Lodge in Highland Park. In the photo above are Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, the new president; Mrs. Paul Natale of East Chicago, Indiana, who is the Supreme President; Mrs. Peter Garani, outgoing president and Mrs. Robertson Workshop Raymond member at an orici- Mrs. lives in Hinsdale, and led the discussion at the meeting, which was Mrs. appointed Park League workshop. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 8-7471. ano ton Associavion SAVINGS Two FREE Kennedy with Dollars Half PARK HIGHLAND 6-6500 During Thursday, Our Friday each dress purchased 15th Birthday and Saturday, June 11, Party 12 and 13 Just Arrived 1,000 Crisp, Patio Insured for Saf ety Insurance ity 7 and to $10 000 Corporation, of the United final] 4a : AVE. ID 2.0361 nL 580 June 11, 1964 *69” To SAVE Highland Park, iil inois Thursday, to j Sta ST. JOHNS Dresses —- Sheaths — Linens - A GOOD PLACE 1811 New Cottons Lincoln, Winnetka Teniela S 474 Central, Highland Park : �udents bd Krom a oe ie : ee Pe Ee ME s i 8 as oe he ove is the Senior Band which won second place in the highest band compe Istition. They were also excellent winners for the years 1961 and. 1962 at the | Chicagoland Music Festival. First Place Winners at the 1963 Illinois Accordion Association Fair. 6 Weeks on Bring in this course, which cordion, ical dren not No ited Accordion Mrs. Clarence Dombeck. coupon for a free includes use of aclessons and and in 1963 received the Governor's at the Illinois ~ Missing: Bernie Mayer and Frank Mayer. mus- aptitude test. Limited to chilbetween 7 and 12 who are now studying an instrument. obligation. This offer for limtime only. | 4 z & s : i FIRST PLACE—Junior Ensemble—Left fo right—Ronnie Mark Hoover, Steve Cornelius, Pam Malmquist. Missing . Trophy is directed by Mr. Clarence Front Row, left to right—Ann Tillotson, Linda Benthaus, Carol Kirby, Pat Horenberger, Regetta lovino, Elaine Werner, Mary Jane Bennett, Patsy Takala and Janice Ziccarelli, Back row, left to right—Mr. Clarence Dombeck, (Director), Jim Brown, Wayne Eber, Michael Bix, Scott Hirtenstein, Martin Didier, Steve Browning, Tommy Scopelliti, Danny Suber and Scholarship 6 private Contest The band Eber, Billy Imm, Doug from picture, Jim Davis. Lokken, ACCORDION CORDOVOX (The amazing new type accordion-organ) GUITAR DRUMS PIANO BANJO MANDOLIN ALL BRASS INSTRUMENTS FLUTE - CLARINET SAXOPHONE DOUBLE REEDS JUNIOR ENSEMBLE—Second Place—Left to right—Fred Urh, Randy Schneider, John Kluchka, Michael Nerini, Heitzenrater, Donna Linda lovina and Pamela Malmquist. FIRST PLACE IN JUNIOR DUET—Janice Zicgarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- August Ziccarelli, Highland Park and Tommy Scopelliti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, Highwood. WE TEACH, SERVICE AND SELL MOST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SENIOR ENSEMBLE—Second Place—Left thaus, Steve Browning, Patsy Takala, Suber. to right—Michael Janice Ziccarelli, Bix, Martin Didier, Linda BenScopelliti and Danny Tommy Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Northshore Music Studios — MUSIC PRIZES Here’s Why: Staff of Professional Teachers Close Parent-Teacher Cooperation Personal Interest in Each Pupil Learning is Fun at Northshore Once FIRST rLACE SOLO — Tommy of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scopelliti, won a $25.00 student cash of Mr. scholarship. Clarence Scopelliti, Highwood, Tommy son also again, accordion students from Northshore Music Studios and Store scored an outstanding success by walking away with 13 high honors in a recent contest sponsored by the Illinois Accordion Asso- is a ciation at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Dombeck. And no wonder, because Northshore Music Studios students are trained to do the job by our professional staff of teachers. During the past few years our students have won over 200 trophies and ribbons in sectional and state competition. Why not start your child on a musical education this summer at the Northshore Music Studios. FIRST PLACE TRIO—left Melissa Petsche. ELEMENTARY DUET—Second daughter of Mr. daughter of Dr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Place—left Clarence John to right—Debbie Dombeck Caringella, and Highland Susan to right—Steve Cornelius, Carol Ramsey and Dombeck, Caringella, Park. FIRST PLACE SOLO — Scott Hirtenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hirtenstein, Highland Park. Scott also won a $25.00 cash scholarship. He is a student of Mr. Clarence Dombeck. JUNIOR DUET—Third Place—left to right—Carol Kirby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kirby, Highland Park, and Mary Jane Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benavides, Highland Park. ELEMENTARY DUET—Third place—left to right—Michael Heitzenrater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrater, Highwood and Craig Camalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, Highwood. 3 CALL SOLO—Second Place Trophy—Billy Imm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Highland Park. Billy pate TODAY is a student . of Mrs. Clarence i : a : Dombeck. oS oS TRIO—Second 2 —_ Place—left to right—Patsy Takala, Janice Ziccarelli and & Store 647 Roger Williams, In Ravinia, Highland Park Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page 31 �Keeping Time Yes Mam with Paul Leeds We will Clean your Catch Basin or FOUR FUN-PACKED DAYS! For the whole family! the Sunset Park Parking Lot in Highland Park. Lots of fashioned (and modern) fun at the Carnival Days sponsored the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Schoo] for retarded children the B’nai B’rith Women. Starts today with the usual rides, | Your Attic or Your Basement /corn, hot dogs, contests (including the twist), hootenannys, dancing, and winds up on Sunday with an old fashioned political rally. from top to bottom and haul the trash away in addition to our | regular Residential Commercial and Container Services for the home or business * * * It’s an exciting time of year to two sons. Bill was an associate of be around the young folks . . -|your writer and during the many Graduation, 454 Central Avenue Your Local Scavenger * home from college, off to camp, etc. Among the many nice things we’ve heard about returning collegians was the service award to Jill Chutkow who gradu||ated from Wisconsin. She was voted Alpha Epsilon Phi senior who contributed most towards the sorority. And | by We Our ID 2-2886 Your Need >... ANYTIME! r \ Ann in * scholarship Crovetti Mexico. * warmest to won attend * congratulations to annual event sponsored by the United Charities. Tickets are available at Leeds Jewelers. A REAL TREAT! Y summer two of the most youthful people we know .. . Mabel and Ben Reach who will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary this Sunday. A nice beginning for a wonderful couple! * * * There’ll be an exodus of young people from the area next Tuesday ... It’s Riverview Ramble Day. An SERVICE Heed the Ruth University CALL US TODAY! REFUSE HIGHLAND At old by and pop * The young * * fellows of Excalibur Chapter of Demolay will be busy the next two Saturdays. They’re going to be out “fund-raising” by washing cars in Highland Park driveways this Saturday and then collecting pop bottles a week later. For both events you can call John Cliffe at ID 2-5334. * * * A big North Shore Welcome to s McDonald’s \ Filet 0 Fish Visiting this the Bill Johnsons. week after a too long absence of four years are Bill, Joan and their years he spent in the area was al- ways active in scouting, Lions, and other community work. His many, many friends will be happy to hear that Bill is a manager for the world’s largest Jewelry Chain, Zales, of their beautiful lene, Texas, store. new Abi- Set Ake * : It’s Moose Week in Illinois, by proclamation of Governor Otto Kerner, and Wayne Jahnigen, gov- ernor of the local lodge, Secy. Lester Marshall and Past Governor Anthony Porco are winding up a week of busy activity in Chicago at the Conrad Hilton where they par- ticipated in the 76th annual vention. con- é * * * It had to happen! Highland Parker Dr. Denny Zeitlin will be featured with Skitch Henderson on the Tonite show next Monday. Your writer has been playing Denny’s new album on radio show,—in his Keeping Time fact, listen _in to- nite at 6:05 for a sampling Monday’s Tonite Show. Boe e * of next Students from St. James and Northwood school will be busy Sat-' urday decorating the Highwood . Community that night. Center They’ll for their prom crown an 8th grade king and queen of the prom from each school that nite. It’s for 7th and 8th graders. Want to help? Call Bruno Somenzi or Ozzie Mazzetta at the Center. SANDWICH For a real McDonald’s S) 4 taste can’t TES treat... . be beat! 3 Now that the summer weather is upon us, you'll find that the varied menu at Mc’, |Donald’s offers something that appeals to every member of the family. Tempting Filet. o’ Fish sandwiches, tangy cheeseburgers, a cooling refreshing milk shake, and of course, McDonald’s world famous hamburgers. All priced to give your bud- ie } get a treat too! STOP IN TODAY Remember these Family Favorites. HAMBURGER __..........--2----------- _. McDOUBLE HAMBURGER ........-.-CHEESEBURGER .............------------McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ......:. FRENCH FRIES _..............-----------ee MIE SHAKE COFFEE 2 6, NES So a ee 15¢ 28 20 38c 12c 20¢ 10c (12¢ ROOT BEER _.......2.....--------- 10c & 15¢ ee 10c & 15¢ oe COME IRVING SAVERSLAK (center) retiring president of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge, accepting citation from Jack H. Wolf, right, Illinois State Department Commander, Disabled American Veterans, while Mitchell Dderze, president, Greater Chicag B’‘nai B’rith Council looks Free College Book Available Jerry Singer, president of Shoreland Motors, Inc. of 1909 St. Johns avenue, said today copies of a 466page book entitled “How To Prepare For College” are available free of charge at his dealership during June and July. IN DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD.. (just north of County — 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Line) Glenview _ Also in Libertyville Page 32 Rds.) on. ; The book, written by Abraham Lass, a well known New York edu- '|eator, features a comprehensive description of college requirements and a compilation of available scholarships. It contains a complete listing of colleges and universities United States, including in the the ad- dress of each registrar office. “The importance of a college education for our young people becomes more vital each day,” Singer said. “We are sure this accurate and thorough documentation about present-day college education will prove significant reading to prospective college students, as well as their parents.” ( Thursday, June 11, 1964 �a 3 DAY TENT AND HIGHLAND PARK Crossroads SEARS : Shopping CAMPING : Ted Williams Double Side Room Tent — Sale Price 3-Room Tent Com- $ . plete with Two Carry Cases. Double sideroom tent sleeps 8! 1-piece frame . . . “pops” open like umbrella . up in 6 minutes! Big 10x18-ft. with screened windows and door; nylon floor, 64-ft. eave square. Outstanding Tent Values $12.96! On DISPLAY in PARKING LOT High-Wall Tent with Carry Case $145 Ted Williams $499 Camper-Trailers ....... iSoe ea Tae $749 Off-the-Ground Camper Trailer ..................064% $449 $699 $69.98, 9x1l-ft. Umbrella Tent With tent and frame cases. Save 4 days only! To be Given Away ..................2.2. 0000: $59.98, 9x9-ft. Umbrella Tent folding top . . you set it 5 jumbo-size canopy. Big e A Double Side Room Tent Register at Display ...........00 0000s eee eens $48.88 ....................000. $26.95, ee ned Be he a $99.96, 959-f: Econoniy Umbrella Vout. = $59.88 $22.88 $34.88 NO MONEY DOWN eae ae $89.88 ee A Sears $149 12-ft. Fishing Boat . Sale Price 2.2.25: $] 34 Aluminum throughout for light weight, non-rust, non-rot. Foam flotation under seats, sockets. Ted Williams $245 7.5-HP Outboard Sale: Price 222: $] 99 Weighs only 40-lbs., only 40-in. long. Full gearshift, weedless prop and lower unit. Auto-bail. | y, Sears Thrifty Sleeping Bag Sears Regular $3.98 Foam Pad Sears Lightweight Folding Cot Sears Price ............ $8.99 Sale Price ............. $3.33 Sears Price ............ $6.66 Full .33x75-in., finished size. Has 3-lb. Estron® acetate insulation. Other Bags ___ $11.88 to-$25 Vinyl covered foam pads are per- 72x26-in. aluminum cot folds to 36x26-in. for easy carrying, storage. Carefree plastic cover. fect for cots. able support. Give firm, comfort-. 72” long. Self Sears Aluminum Sears Price ....... $ 1 4. 8 8 Fiber glass non-rusting. insulation. Includes plastic food tray. Sears Regular $4.49 Ice Chest Rugged, drain hose, At Sears! Bids dec Camp Toilet Se be $3.33 Save $1.16! Ideal for camping trips. Easily Folds flat. Save now! boats or portable. Ted Williams $20 2-Burner Stove June 11, 1964 Sears Regular $1.99 Ice Chest Sears Price ....... + T 7.8 8 Sears Price... a 99c Sale Price ............. $] 77 Cooks your meals quickly. Has a built-in tank. Easy to carry. Save $2.12 now at Sears! Lightweight, sturdy aluminum frame. Durable, long-wearing canvas seat.” Save. now at Sears! Sturdy ice chest is made of extremely lightweight styrene. 18x 14xl1l-in. size. Picnics, camping. - SEARS HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Sears Regular $1.49 Camp Stool . 153 Skokie Valley Road ID 3-2711 Page 33 a �os H| O_MATEFDEIERNFIDELEDRS PHONE 945-4483 | 666 WAUKEGAN RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor King and Queen Crowned Highland at Park year’s royal. couple Baizer, jun- crowned this Dave Anderson and Harris. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! a _ Face brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, full 120 Ft. x 300 Ft. lot. School year’s monarchs. The two winners were selected by the members of the Junior Class. The other members of this year’s prom court included Kathy de Jong, Natalie Kahn, Debbie Fell, Bob car garage — High iors Jean Kaplan and Louis Boilini were named the queen and king of “Moonlight and Roses” the 1964 Junior Prom Sat., May 23. Ron | Abernathy and Terry Phillips, last John _ basement, 214 Prom RALLYING HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 $25,900 Center. STATE DIRECTOR and For 565 Teens SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— The Youth Employment Service is a non-fee clearing house for all The Youth begun smswaane this . Employment year by the Service North young people from 16 to 19 years old who want paying jobs or volunteer work to do; staffed by vol- Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Reg. $9.95 PICTURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Kits Bee SCOUT BOY cet and FAMILY ARNOLD'S in Stock WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN, ILL. We Deliver Winnetka, tele- such life- guards, typists, bookkeepers, construction workers, ushers, sales clerks, counter workers, gas station attendants, waitresses, bus boys, dishwashers, delivery boys, baby sitters and lawn workers. Preference is given to boys and girls with real financial needs. ae 21% baths. 3-5202 3 \ | AW aa N We oN Da $37,500 A\, X\\ 4 bedrooms, MA 111 road, =ie Telephone: TENTS Bay phone 446-7724. More jobs are wanted, in categories as: entertainers, Military Surplus Sleeping Bags wal unteers who have trained in interview techniques and job screenJing. An office is maintained at 522 Green Rainwear Full basement. teen- Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, has already received 565 applications from local teenagers, and has placed 55 of them in after-school and summer jobs. | 8 rooms — are jazz. 55 Jobs Found Army Size & Style FOOT LOCKER _ First floor family room. SUBER, The Workshop will begin Monday, June 22 and is aimed tion, script writing FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ‘Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois , 4 Brick & frame colonial. CHARLES at teens from 14 to 19. All interested teens are invited to attend a Rally at the Center June 15, 7:30 p.m. to hear about the Workshop which will encompass all phases of acting, produc- or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield athe ‘ROUND agers Marcy Stine and Debbie Singer, who will participate in the Theatre Arts Workshop sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts For the finest, pe gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. ae We ‘Il provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets , anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us—FREE! RELIAB LE Deerfield Park split level. Large living room, bedrooms, family room. Close to schools. 2 good size $22,500 Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 2226 Green Bay Page 34 Call ID 2-4551 NOW! LAUNORY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ID 2-4551 Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, June 11, 1964 Al �To Organize GOrISF Nursery School A Nursery School is being Deerfield. The small committee which is investigating the possibilities, hopes to provide group ex- perience for youngsters three and four years old. The school will offer creative activities and group play with about thirty children at- GARDEN . . . SERVING October ‘Carriage Trade ¢ Highland Park High School evening will include a buffet ner, dancing, a floor show, dinand presentation of class awards. During the day the class of ’49 will have an opportunity to visit the high school and see the many changes fifteen years has to Highland Park High. brought world’s largest. George The committee has already sent nism announcements to all graduating | members of the class who could be by buying Shops 2920 Central St. 2144. Ashland Ave. 504 threat of CENTRAL CT. HIGHLAND 1D 2-0007 PARK Entrance thru alley on St. Johns between Rozaks and H.P. Savings Call me today. INSURANCE U.S. Bonds. COLONIAL RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE Country living at its best. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attached 2-car garage, gas heat, fireplace in living room, good kitchen with built-ins and eating area, separate dining room. Taxes only $650.00. Be sure to see this delightful home. Call MRS. ROESING. &@) ID 3-0372 commu- CHARMING E. RUNDELL Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE Fam the Cream °¢ 910 Sherman Ave. 454 Central, Highland Park of reservations. defeat HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO N. Sheridan EVANSTON—Ice 2-0007 FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices and Other Foreign Makes on Lake Michigan Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road. . service. But State Farm Mutual. pays the whole bill for such things as delivery of gasoline, mechanical first aid at the place of disablement, and towing to the nearest place. where repairs can be done—no dollar limit! Yet, State Farm road service coverage costs only $2 a year or less! That’s less than most other ‘companies charge. Yes, you’re better off with State Farm—the company that’s famous for low rates for careful drivers. And it’s the For more information, contact Joan Arenberg, ID 2-6265 or Susie Heymann, ID 2-4179, who are in Help ID It probably won't: State Farm will! elli Tondi and Nancy Turner Dean; from Highwood, Eileen Phillips Favelli and Doris Saielli Vai; from Lake Forest, Bob Demichelis and from other suburbs, John Churchill, Barbara Weil Grant and Dirk Young. charge 1602 F. Bodo Cali Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center a Class of 1949 Plans Reunion The Louis ee WHMETTE—Garden - 14. class of 1949 will hold a 15th reunion celebration dinner Saturday, August 1, at Hank’s on Old Skokie road. Besides socializing and catching up on the “lost years,” the Coffee befitting the Northshore ‘J ° ° STEPHEN BARR, 152 Cary avenue, president of Chicago Youth Centers, happily embraces a bigger than life-size cutout of Julie Andrews, star of Walt Disney’s new musical-fantasy, “Mary Poppins. “l Barr, along with other officers and directors of the youthserving agency, attended a recent kick-off luncheon and board meeting to announce plans for CYC Sponsorship of the midwest premiere of the movie at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, on Specializing ROOMS Sandwiches end WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE BILL ‘ nueaaes FREE ESTIMATES Deluxe morning session, according S. Buchsbaum, ID 3-0988. STUCK! EXPERT PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar or- ganized at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., tending to Mrs. OD STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Hlinois BAIRD SINCE 1855 = ee - & WARNER 6-1855 Winnetka, SHeldrake 3-1855 located, along with a questionnaire asking for details of events of the past 15 years. They are hoping that Volume Purchases Make any members who had not been contacted will contact them so they can have a complete roster at the reunion. Members of the committee include: from Highland Park; Susie NORM ROZAK Buchbinder Heymann, Joan Mandel Arenberg, Barbara Dianne Riskind Morano Spiegel, Te 4 may Our Claim Won't is Be That ; es ARRARD SALES CORN, NEW YorK Undersold! | GARWARD saree yp NEW Yoni” eee In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase in sufficient quantities to receive the largest discounts! The Picture Speaks finest Brand Names, & Record. Changers. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _— ID 2-7134 Thursday, June 11, 1964 RRARD SALLY CORPRN. NI K For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD Turntables TYPICAL VALUE: GARRARD Type A Mark II Tues., NEW York 25921 Viti, We Mon., GARBARG SALES Coon; Margaret Rouse Weil and Tom Weil; from Deerfield, Gus Martin, Dolores Sai- Contact The Difference Changer Shure M7D Cartridge __ eae MAN oavanye $79.50 $23.00 (or Empire 880) $102.50 Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— 37951 You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your . Try us once and find out for satisfaction. yourself! Rozak Bros. COLUM BIA Hi-Fi & V : “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open ID 2-0725 Every Nite ‘til Christmas Page 35 �Honorary Degrees For Local Couple Boynton and Mrs. Donald Mr. of Highland Park will receive honColat Lawrence degrees orary cerelege’s 115th commencement monies, June 14 in Appleton. BOYS AND GIRLS! enter your dog in our big Ken-t RATION KI0S 006 SHOW !/ ITS FREE! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY! published Chapel,” SLE in 1953. Howard Auto Glass Windshields Service LAKESIDE & PAINT The 1964 Little Giant, land Park High School CO. All dogs are welcome to enter. Win Valuable Prizes EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Fund, P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Miss teacher the Highyearbook, Dr. was distributed to seniors on Monday, May 25 and to underclassmen High- Ferndale, Helen Palmer, English and yearbook adviser, and John Munski, journalism teach- er and publications director at the high school, pointed out that the main credit for producing the annual goes to these staff members: Construction Louise Smith, editor-in-chief; Mare Rosenstein, associate editor for classes; Bob Harris, associate editor for sports; and Michele 1a PAVING Lazar, associate editor for organ- izations. Also commended were Frana Cahn, senior section editor; Charles Feinberg, junior section editor; Barb Shepard, sophomore section editor; and Jan Dobrikin, freshman section editor. Others ¢ STONE @ SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability CO. FUEL Highland SILJESTROM ID 2-0065 1930 First St. deserving credit are Esti Weiland, for her work on the faculty and administration; Sue Mattes and Ed Smith for their work on organization; Jon Abarbanel, ac| tivities; Mike Last, boys’ sports; i Anne Simon, girls’ sports; Jan | Goldsmith, photo editor; Stephanie Bortolotti, index editor; Jon Shulman, Park head photographer; Jon gel, assistant photographer; tine Ramberg, art; and (Since 1896) | Stone, business Sie- ChrisJoyce manager. = SATURDAY FRIDAY president of the 1437 Morris, Harold May 26. SUSERESRSRReReeEReeRE OP Tuesday; ; Driveway new dry on the ballots, Cancer Students Receive Little Giant '64 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 FREE GIFTS To All Children Faigen land Park, calls for orders for books of tickets in a community competition. Recording secretary Mrs. Herman Cohen, takes down members’ names. The fund has raised over $59,000 for cancer research at Mount Sinai Hospital. and Replacement INK BARELY THE A R SERRRRA eee Ree GLASS | SATURDAY || JUNE 13th | At 9:30 A.M. 2:30 to 4:30 The Boyntons have given their County Door artistically-rich estate to Lawrence for educational estate acre 325 Their purposes. “Bjorklundnear Bailey’s Harbor en” is a perfect replica of a 15th} In stavkirke. Norwegian century the creation of the estate’s buildbecome have the Boyntons ings, experts in Scandinavian folk art, and have done all the requisite depainting and carving signing, themselves. Mrs. Boynton set down the story of their artistic project a Builds “Faith in her book, 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. YA Just IN PERSON Friday and Saturday JUNE 12-13 A Few More Weeks - Hurry! \Z INSTALL or CONVERT 2 to GAS HEAT NOW! And We’ll Give You the toward 7 ee \ purchase of a gas New range, dryer or $5 09°° other gas f = appliance. First of all you'll receive a two ways when you install clean gas heat! save you Now certificate worth big money on a new gas range, dryer, or other gas appliance. Then you'll save money each month because gas heat costs less! Install a gas boiler, furnace, or conversion unit before July 31, 1964 and you'll get the Bonus Blue Flame $50 certificate. Or install a new gas room heater in that hard to heat room =| = = and get a $25 -certificate. No Money Down — 60 Months to Pay Bonus Blue Flame Certificate: good on new Gas: “Dryers, Ranges, Water Heaters, Dishwashers, Incinerators, Yard Lights, Refrigerators, Air Conditioning, Bar B Ques. “al GARLAND PARNELL and His Friend BOBB the Monkey Page 36 (Formerly Z — pote Barth Sheet HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION oe eg Metal) Since 1945 ID 2-6116: Thursday, S June : 11, 1964 �Bridge Award Night Held At I.C. At a recent Awards Night at Immaculate Conception School, the following winners of the Tabernacle Guild Bridge Marathon were announced. Based on the highest cumulative score for nine games of twenty in the hands each, Couple’s Marie first Division Harvey, Gene 4840. and Bob Harvey, who scored Afternoon by Mesdames by Martin, ten, 4110. The Marathon is played from September to May in the players’ homes, and proceeds go to the Divi- O’Neil and went to Bunny Sheahen and Pat Zahnle, 22,370. Highest single game scores were by the first, second, and third winners with respective scores of 5950, 5690, 4220, and by Mary Durment and Nancy Pat- sion, Elizabeth O’Neil and Marie Harvey were first place winners, with a score of 33,230. Second, scoring 26,530, were Barbara Perraud and Vera Van Arsdale. Third Gin Konen and Enza Georgas, 24.,150. Highest single game _ scores were 4850, Esther ners were Jan Bertram and Sue Dudenhoefer, 23,800. Third place to 32,920. Second place was won by Doreen and Dan McGavock, 28,600, and third place winners were Nancy and: Ted Kryshak, 25,150. Highest single game scores were by the Kryshaks, 6510, the Harveys, 5240, and the Ray Bertrams, 4330. Women’s Division In the Women’s and and The Women’s Evening Division first place went to Shirley Peddle and Joyce Freberg who scored 27,550. Second place win- place went 5840 Winder Tabernacle Guild which altar supplies and needs provides through- out the for next year. season’s Registration marathon is now open to anyone interested in playing. Call Mrs. Ray Geraci, ID 2-5691, for details. and Revoke Drivers Licenses Of Six Secretary of Chamberlain six local drivers State has people have licenses H. that had issued |. One their suspended, four others were ary permits. Three William announced in a series of messages and to advertisers probation- Violations Those whose licenses were suspended for receiving three traffic violations in the past twelve months were: Joseph O. Herbert, | of Prairie avenue in Highwood; Thomas A. Kirk of St. Johns avenue; Ben Maccabee of Marion street; David P. Njaa of Sheldon lane; Samuel Parisek of Sheridan road and Ronald C. Weiland of St. Johns avenue. Probationary permits were issued to Paul Fischberg, of Summit avenue; Lester D. Speyer of Sheri- dan road; Maxine M. Stouffer Ridgelee road and Marvin H. tmerman of Arlington avenue. |: agate lines, and ABC |’ of Zim- Along about 1886, publishers joined with representatives of allied trades in voluntarily adopting * * pH 10, 2-2400 ENDS THURS., JUNE 11 “THE LONGEST : DAY” standards of printer’s defined units of measure universally understood and used in our industry. 8:10 Only FRI., JUNE common measurements. This is called the “point system.” Today, point, pica, and agate line are rigidly 12th — ONE WEEK! In 1914, publishers joined with representatives of advertisers and advertising agencies, and once again voluntarily adopted a common set of tandards — this time, to measure circulation alues. Further, publishers cooperated in setting up an organization to maintain these ' standards, and to use them in measuring and WM te A Geonse Pat Prooucnion reporting the circulations of publications. AMO ‘OnY ‘ In helping ROY STONE, (standing center), 192 Park Ave., Highland Park, ll ‘aqua lll., watches as Dr. Herrell DeGraff, (seated left), president of the CONNEL Institute, and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. assistant Secretary AMI of Agriculture vice-president Aled George Mehren secretary and EDEN: ERICSON Goon Weekdays—7:17-9:19 Sat.-Sun.—1 :47-3:44-5:41-7:38-9:30 This year the Audit Bureau of Circulations marks its fiftieth year of providing the basic Sat., Sun., June measures of circulation values. Along with more than 4,000 other members,:we patise with 13-14 Continuous from 1:30 P.M.! Jone 19-."CAPT NEWMAN, pride to salute the accomplishments of this outstanding example of self-regulation in industry. MD.” Through ‘ 2 2 ¥ REE 6 PAK POP assist- ant treasurer of the American |, Meat Institute, has assumed a ma-|, jor share of the responsibility for |: WITH LARGE the reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, we, along with other ABC publisher members, voluntarily and regularly give you, the buyers of advertising, more verified factual information about ourselves . In U.S. Beef Sale Stone, left) its standards, and its application of these standards in measuring circulations. franead <»METRO P. Davies. Highland Pk. Man Roy (standing tara oO > Meat Freeman, (seated right), sign a cooperative agreement aimed at promoting the sale of United States beef in Europe. The ceremony took place in Washington, D.C. recently. Others in the photo are and advertising agencies majority voice in its operation, “gf American to set up this organization, publishers willingly gave advertisers and than is available for any other media independent audit. Measured States. beef in Europe. Heading up the section of the international program in the Chicago | area, Stone will be responsible for | hosting delegations from foreign countries that visit the United States to investigate the American | meat industry and U. S. beef. He}! will also coordinate activities of the the basis United Meat States Institute and Department culture in many motion projects. of the |‘ : '\\\, * Here's how we are measured: ats pro- Su‘~ Se SOE ~~ ~~ sae SSL a OY — Oy r— THIS YEAR 15.022. 4 Fe net Highland we) s Sponsors Se ® Rides ¢ Games e SZ PV Refreshments e Celebrities © Cartoon Shows for Kiddies .. Park Chapter . CARNIVAL DAYS June 11th-12th-13th-14th from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. LOCATION: Between H.P. Recrea- tion Center and Jewel/Osco (Enter from Green Bay Rd. or Central Ave.) Thursday, June 11, 1964 paid, average during three months up to March 1964, as filed with ABC,- subject to audit. Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. School for Retarded Children ee facts also provide rates. Whether you use inches or points, ABC is your yardstick fom.measuring circulation values. the|'/M¢ B’nai B’rith Women, for our advertising |. .\y of Agri- beef time. The distribution of your sales messages in this newspaper is a measured fact, verified by SIZE PIZZA the success of the sale of United | American at any 31, | a is LAST YEAR 14 2.31 net paid, average during 1963, verified by ABC six months up to September 30, - We only count the paid ones — the ones we can PROVE thought enough of our newspaper to exchange cash for it! We could tell about our total distribution of 20,775 (the © old numbers game) but not with the honesty and pride — = quoting our rising ABC figure gives us. Today, our paid | © circulation numbers more than 15,500 and we can PROVE it. _ spapers w e N p ou Gr e or Sh h rt No Page 37 | �ne BAIRD & WARNER To Hold Annual Cookout Saturday Coke Foust: Press Guild LAKE BLUFF Hasn’t had a birthday yet! This immaculate new 3-bedroom home _ has luxuriously appointed baths, _ sliding doors from family room and dining room, Cub Scout Pack 35 Students Win Awards From Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find too. De luxe kitchen, large Highland Park High School senior Kathy Howard won the first place award in the submitted short story division of the 34th annual Press Guild | Chicago Scholastic Writers Tournament for her story “The Greeting.’ In addition, senior Al Brandell won first honorable | mention in the extemporaneous editorial division. The two students were honored for their achievements at the annual CSPG awards luncheon May 23, in the Highland Room at Carson’s in Chicago. Dr. John Munski, director of publications at basement and loads of storage. Asking ‘| $29,500. Call NANCY SULLIVAN HPHS and judges, students. A total one of the contest accompanied of 353 the entries two from high schools was submitted 26 in this year’s contest. Of these, 177 were in the submitted division and 176 were in the extemporaneous. Cubmaster Meyer Pinsof, Broadview avenue, announces Cub Scout annual Pack cookout Saturday, 35 will and 428 that hold baseball its game at 11:30 a.m., at the Ra- vinia School football field. Parents are invited to attend the funpacked affair, watch the big game and help serve the hot dogs and soft drinks. If time and interest permit, there will be a father-son game in the afternoon. Plans for the 1964-65 season will summer, entering be drawn Cub up and Ravinia third grade Scout over the School boys in the fall will receive letters about membership in the near future. Cub Scouts must be at least eight years old and not yet 11 years of age. Parents are urged to volunteer for rewarding positions as den SAMUEL B. GARBER, (left) 551 Broadview Ave., is presented citation by Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., board chairman of Walgreen Drug Stores, for meritorious service as an adviser in the Junior Achievement Program. Garber, who is an attorney in the law mothers department and on the pack or ideas talents WHAT’S FURRY AND WEIGHS FOUR TONS? NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING ... this 3-bedroom, 2-story in South- is east Lake Forest. Beautiful kitchen with eating with area and fireplace, built-ins. separate Living dining CHAIN 0’ LAKES KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW room Sun., judging $49,750. WEST Price reduced time of Lake County breeds call rent a compact to CHARLOTTE TYSON Walk fully to DEERFIELD EAST everything from this maintained 4-bedroom, Fairgrounds Grayslake, specific Mrs. Walter Ill. Chmiel, CE 4-5492. ie be PER 12 HR. PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR PERIOD PLUS PENNIES AMILE beauti- 3-bath home: Family room with fireplace just right for that big family of yours. Terrific master bedroom and a host of extras. See it!! $45,900. Call NANCY SULLIVAN all brand new models Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chrysters, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE gas,oil, maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honared EZCONG:GCAR WHISPERING OAKS — LAKE FOREST Outside— beautifully landscaped and wooded . . . Inside— tastefully dec‘orated . . . 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, kitchen with eating area, separate family room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Basement and 2-car garage. Offered in mid 50s. Call BETTY STACEY BAIRD & WARNER ‘Lake Fort || 283 CE is Page E. Deerpath 4-1855 “Since 38 WI 5-1855 1855” RUDMAN Skokie Hwy. & Clavey UST Eh AEMTAL SYSTEM OLDSMOBILE Rd. Highland system own miniature companies. give by companies. Peterson, was groundwork in America’s them free in the operation of their sponsored five such Walgreens in a three-day orientation The teachers latest ployed were teaching with the trained in the techniques embehind-the-wheel program on the Aetna Drivotrainer classroom trainer. In the Drivotrainer method, stusystem which began last Monday. Training sessions were held in a dents are taught to drive in small 12-car mobile Drivotrainer installation recently acquired by the school. The trailer-housed unit is the first to be used at Highland Park. stationary cars, equipped with standard automobile controls, by learning to meet traffic situations shown on widescreen color motion pictures at the front of the class. Announcing \ ECONO-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM OUR NEW and ONLY Highland Park LOCATION Mister Half Day, Illinois & LIVERY, INC. Lake Forest, lilinois Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases teenagers guiding Ten safety education instructors at Highland Park High School par- WITH ail Leasing OFFICES — AT RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB — Any W. Driving Teachers Attend Training Phone 634-3335 Any. Make 4300 Park, Ill. | CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT 966 Western Avenue headquarters, Now Phone 433-2500 Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Walgreens in helping enterprise | ticipated INVITED be 98h - Call area. 14th . . -.Unbenched ONLY A PHONE CALL AWAY... ECONO-CA R RENTAL SYSTEM Separate dining room leads to patio, perfect for those summer cook-outs. , Lovely kitchen has built-ins and pleas- eating June 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 25c Artfully landscaped. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room with fireplace. ant Entries EVERYONE For FOREST . . . 1059 All-Breeds room, den or 4th bedroom, 11/2 baths. Loads | of closets. It’s bigger than it looks! Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE LAKE ‘spapu [Pyoy ‘xouddy ous S4DYL -19g ‘I$ Op jo Aajua ays jo yBiam at one of fourteen men from the firm who contributed their time and committees. adms Skokie Highway & Clavey Rd., Highland Park Phone 433-2500 Model Thursday, June 11, 1964 pA & e 5 teor �Za s wo if Seen fh va fain par Li ate ase a my ee i arora A Eserrariad TE wy ceil A Federal Residence in Lake Forest This elegant residence, recently completed, is an expression of post- Revolutionary architecture in America. It has the convenience of our present inventive time and many our early Republic. This ten-room residence has of the architectural refinements three there is space for two more bedrooms bedrooms finished at present, and baths on the second of and floor. In the formal reception hall, dining room, library, and living room, great care has been taken to express the quiet elegance and glow so characteristic of the period. Less formal areas such as the keeping room, adjoining breakfast room, sewing Carl Schwartz Carl And Kay Schwartz To Exhibit 4th week-end present in his who peg Carl Schwartz, Chicago artist, who has been on Suburban will board the Fine ing at the the since : teaches wife, of Center its inception. Carl drawing Center Kay and paint- his petite and Hoffman- Schwartz teaches sculpture and adults. Carl to both children has also served} for the five years on adjacent exhibit. to are Robert SFAC production and will open kitchen also available. in Hwy. Victor are treated in a manner convenient for this’ outstanding Rt. 41), just south area, one of Westleigh Rd. mile east of (Rt. 59A). Skokie If you are considering investing $85,000 to $125,000 in a residence of superior design and construction, you are most welcome to visit the house this not be! The Festival will begin Friday stall is evening July 3, with a theatrical faculty Arts booths Polk’s and This residence is located at 455 South Butler Drive in Lake Forest. The selling price is $89,000, including land. A number of. building sites At Fine Arts Festival In Absentia One of the few exhibitors at the FINE ARTS FESTIVAL the July room, entertaining and country living. The design of this house also offers unusual adaptability to the changing needs of your family. Saturday or Sunday afternoon between:2 and 5, at noon Early American Saturday, July 4 with exhibits of more than 150 professionally prominent painters, sculptors, ceramists and jewelers in the excellent setting afforded by the Highland Park Recreation Center. 290 East Deerpath Avenue LAKE Homes, FOREST, Inc. ILLINOIS CEdar 4-3640 board of directors, representing the faculty view point and the professional artist’s interests. Each summer, Carl and Kay pack their easles and chisles for remote climes where they can paint and sculpt without disturbance or pres- sure; devoting themselves exclu- their professions. This destination is Mexico. sively to year their Carl received a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree from the Art Institute of Chicago and furthered his education abroad; studying and painting in France, Italy, Spain and) Mallorca. 4 BEDROOM—212 BATH, family room, de luxe split level—2-car attached garage. .... $41,500. 3 Full BEDROOM—2-BATH, basement. CUSTOM 2 fireplaces. BUILT ranch. DEERFIELD ................ $44,500 baths SPLIT RANCH in Deerfield. with 3 bedrooms. Quiet streets, near lla schools. $24,900. His exhibits and awards reads like a “What’s What” of art shows and galleries in the nation. Beginning in 1955, he won the and 3d cash awards in Boutique Group Exhibit cago. Subsequent awards the Logan 000.00 cash Artists’ ‘Shapiro Award prize Medal and at Chicago the Exhibition in $1,- (1958), the the New Hori- zons. Exhibit (1960), the chants’ Art Exhibit 1st prize Mer(Chi- cago Award Ist, 2d, the La in Chiinclude Magnificent Mile, 1961), 1st Prize in the 3d Annual absent Arts from and the Center’s 4th one Kay Suburban Annual man will be Fine FINE ARTS FESTIVAL, their sculpture and paintings will be occupying Thursday, June CUSTOM basement. BUILT 3 BEDROOMS, East central 2 baths. location. -....... Porch, $39,500 3 BEDROOM— 2 2 blocks to:schools. bath, family Large dining room; bi-level, area. $27,900 $29,750 the exhibition halls in and around Chimany LUXE 2 BEDROOM, beautifully panporch, big utility room off kitchen. Chicago Arts Competition (1962), and many others. The Library of Congress in Washington displayed Carl’s work in its 16th Annual National Exhibition in 1958, and he has exhibited prints and paintings at the University of Minnesota, the Butler Institute in _ Youngstown, Ohio; Grinnell Galleries in Detroit, Michigan; the Ringling Museum in_ Sarasota, Florida; and countless shows and cago, including shows. Although Carl FINEST DE elled den, 11, 1964 ‘3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS, fireplace. kitchen, adjoining Full base- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM—11/2 BATH, full basement, 2 blocks to schools. A-1: cond. ...... ; 3 BEDROOMS—1! BATH WITH FULL BASEMENT wood cabinet kitchen, 1Y2 garage. :.... $18,500 EARHART & CO. REALTOR w 2ou0 esse ment, equipped park area. ' $27,500 Page 39 �high College Corner scholastic Larner, 1444 sophomore, Sunnyside Linda was Ingle R. Shue Fund Ave. awarded A the Scholarship. Northwestern University Edwin Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliff, was one of seven Northwestern University students to receive the Frederik A. Chramer awards for Excellence in Opera at a _ recent Honors Concert held at the Cahn Auditorium, Evanston. Edwin is a sophomore and a graduate of Highland Park High School. Lake Forest College Two local students attending Lake Forest College received awards at the annual Honors Con- Cindy Flint, daughter of Mr. and vocation of the college held May 27. Heidemarie Rupp, senior, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Will, 227 High St., Highwood, was named to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. She was also awarded the McPherson Prize for Excellence in Scholarship’ in Spanish and the Cultura Hispanic Honorary Diploma. George M. Park, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Park, 421 Burton Dr., was awarded honors at the named a Patterson Scholar, in honor Lake of Forest convocation. the first College, three He was named president the of Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patterson; he reeeived the Tau Kappa Epsilon Freshman Award and the Phi Eta Sigma awarded by the National Society for freshmen men Cup Honor for his recently Keep your stimulated PIANO Note Note Values, Chord Progressions, Ear Training, Rhythmical Patterns, Transposition, etc. Beginners ALICE and CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT: Co-ordination, Self Control, Mental Discipline, Knowledge of Music as an art, Ability and .willingness to follow instruction. Advanced into Delta One Washington University of nine Chicago area stu- dents who were awarded prizes and scholarships from the School of Fine Arts at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., was John S. Paul, 855 Sheridan Rd. John was awarded the Twentieth Century Art Club and Grace M. Bell schol- arships. be Pupils ID 3-0996 BOWER part of an Lane, FATHER ... the Dean’s List for the winter term at North in northern Arizona between 1000 and 1200 A. D. The expedition is in cooperation with the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff. Excavation of a ruined village in the “black sands” will be part of the course of a summer session. Following the excavation period, two weeks will be spent in Flagstaff classifying and studying artifacts materials found. Richard Leeds, 373 Lincolnwood Rd.; Jonlee Nelson, 1850 Midland and Kurt Solomon, 49 Pierce Rd. have been. selected as_ Illini ‘|Union Student Activities major chairman for the 1964-65 academic year. Games and tournaments will be headed by Richard; Jonlee will chairman personnel training and Kurt’s assignment will be publicity. Park College in Chicago. DePauw University: Having completed his freshman year at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Jeff Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, is one of 36 students selected to orientate the incoming freshman next fall. Leaders are selected on a competitive basis. Jeff is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and is majoring in speech. University of Wisconsin Highland Park students who were honored for their outstanding university work at the annual AllUniversity Honors Convocation held recently were: Bruce A. Hy- 759 Green Bay Rd., Ronald S. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan Rd. Joyce Omans, 992 Crofton. archaeological study religion, social and cultural life and sports of Indians who lived and Mrs. Victor Goulding, 363 Aspen Lane, and Bernard Lerner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lerner, 1240 Sheridan Rd. have been named to man, Illinois University William Torry, 283 Leske expedition from the University of Ilinois this summer which will child creatively occupied and intellectually during the summer in your home. STUDY: reading, LESSONS initiated Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. Activities included in Cindy’s freshman year were: Student Senate representative, freshman class secretary, Pom Pom Squad, Millikin University Choir, Greek Week Show, Dean’s List and publicity chairman for Delta Delta Delta. Next fall Cindy will be a freshman camp counselor. will PIANO University Mrs. J. K. Flint of 3270 Dato Ave., was Cited for honors at the annual convocation at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., recently was Linda Larner, daughter of Mrs. Rose North Park College Ronald Goulding, son of Mr. and standing. Millikin Lynn Moses, daughter and of Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, 1864 Linden Ave., will assume the role of a personal diplomat this summer when she traveis to Europe under the auspices of the People-toPeople University Student Abroad program. A versity, sophomore Lynn will be at the uni- among 320 students from colleges and universities throughout the country who are going abroad primarily to meet other students and families so they can become the fully acquainted countries they visit. The with dele- gation will leave Washington, D. C., following a briefing by United States government officials and State Department heads, June 28 for Brussels where they will attend additional meetings to familiarize themselves with the cultures and customs of the countries on their spent one Greece, Rial tlilof, itineraries. Lynn month families after with which she will will in tour Turkey, Italy, Austria, France and Belgium. Germany, Miami University Named to the Dean’s List at Miami University, Oxford, O., was Elizabeth Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, 1547 Sheridan Rd. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Elizabeth is a member of the Program Board, was elected to the Junior Cabinet, was co-chairman of the Junior Prom, activities chairman of her sorority and is a member of SPER, the Junior women’s honorary soci- ety. She is majoring in French. Southern Illinois University Charles W. Walker, 2679 Oak, will “take to the hills” of southern Illinois and southeastern Missouri for six weeks of field work this summer. Enrolled in a_ special geology course, he will spend half of the time in southern Illinois studying sedimentary rocks while using the University’s lake camps for headquarters. The remainder of the time will be used for studying the igneous rock deposits in the region. ORT Plans Bridge (Continued from page 29) public and dessert and coffee will be served. Winners for May are as follows: May 6th N.S.—Ist place; Robert Gray, Marvin Harris, 2nd place; Mrs. Ruth Brown, Bill Resnick; E.W.—l1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach; 2nd place; Flo and Jerry Don, Julius & Roslyn Bernstein. May 20th N.S.—lst place; Ray Goldstein, Mrs. Arthur Witte; 2nd place; Mrs. Wm. Resnick, Mrs. Morris Damisky; 3rd place; Marvin Harris, Robert Gray. E.W—1st place; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delavitt; 2nd place; Tom Books, Al Howard; 3rd place; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar- liant, D. Erickson and Mrs. Quasny. 1672 old skokie rd highland park ID 2-7076 The Basic Barwa American classic . . . contoured comfort from an all purpose, indoor-outdoor adjustable chair. Relaxin’! rustproof aluminum, e® Lightweight, of course... with sturdy duck covers in hunter green, terra cotta or turquoise Feet up .., head back... Enjoy! Enjoy! e Barwa accessories too. e@ An 29.95 IL.95 3.93 12.95 complete barwa chair Sale of | Citronella Garden Lights e recover barwa set of springs of barwa arms Orchids*to you... you deserve them! We’ve pined a bouquet to every one of these handsome 5 set barwa Va Lay table lights . . . and we’re practically giving it all away to let you know we like you so. Hurry on over to collect an armful! e 100-hour (count ’em) burning candles with citronella added to keep the bugs away .. . Captured in 7-inch glass baubbles of blue, amber, red or green. Swathed in white netting to look just a little bit prettier ... as if that were possible! “ (with 987,693 tiny windows to keep you cool) Se GUTDOGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane— Lake Forest — Phone Sports Equipment Page 40 & : @ You’ve seen them at twice our modest price. . . without the orchids age Summer Store Hours: MONDAY SATURDAY AND THRU SUNDAY FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM; 10 AM - 7 PM We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming from South take Edens to cloverleaf on bridge take turnoff marked — "To Old “Deerfield Road West"; Skokie Road." 234-9180 Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, June 11,.1964 V. �Old Style Fun Fair Opens Today STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX Plans for the _ carnival, old fashioned fair and political day cosponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School For Retarded Children have culminated in four magnificent days of enter- - tainment. Opening today, June 11 from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Sunset Park, the Fair will offer clowns, rides, games, hot dogs, ice-cream and other carnival attractions. Special features Friday evening will be a twist contest for teenagers and a band for dancing. schedule \ CLOWNS HAL-EMALFARB AND KAREN BALABAN join in inviting everyone to the Old Time Fair, Carnival and Political Days to be held at Sunset Park today through June 14. The Fair will benefit Highland Park B’nai B’rith and the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Retarded Children. Pictured above with the clowns are a quartette of B’nai B’rith members working on plans for the four day celebration. From left to right are Mrs. Selgen Balaban older crowd. Saturday night will include a hootenanny and “The Wanderers,” a local folk-singing trio will be the featured Folk song attraction. enthusiasts are invited to bring along their guitars join in the fun. Climaxing the celebration and Mrs. Robert Friedman, co-chairmen of the decorating committee; Mrs. Edward Wessell, publicity chairman; Mrs. Bennet Zaiken, earning fund chairman. and will be the Sunday Fashioned afternoon Political Day. Old Amidst and Anthony B. Corrado man of earning fund. is Lucky chair- |those attending will be privileged |} ‘to hear Congressman Robert Mc-|f Clory, Paul Powell, Robert Coul-/7Z son, John H. Conolly, Orville S./2Z Clavey, Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin, |, Frank J. Nustra, cezak, Ezra D’isa, Bruno W. StanHoward Slayter ‘and Major Sabonjian of Waukegan, |'@ among others, as they speak on|¥ subjects of their choice. Gene Tay- ||¥ lor, manager of station WLS Hi] Inn to serve families can come dinners at make THE WANDERERS, noted local folk-singing trio will tured attraction at Carnival Saturday June 13 in Sunset Mrs. be the feathe Benefit evening, Park. From John Chapter of the Society. Bernabei, Dayle Cheryl Barret Virginia Nustra, Russell, Ronald Alane |' VillaKaren Jay Sanders, Highland Park High School instructor, accepted the Class on behalf of School District 113. The graduates were welcomed to the District 113 schools im Guild ' (pgp an F.D.I.C. CHAS gnu A. STEVENS Phone HI 6-3700 Of course! & CO., HUBBARD | WOODS Their Annual Summer Course June 29 through Aug. classes in CLASSICAL and CONTEMPORARY For the Serious 8 BALLET DANCE student DANCE WORKSHOP Eric Braun Phyllis Sabold stu- Rosedale, Schuster, Member Charge it? with Classical Ballet Contemporary Dance Richard Arve Bershad, Warner Tillman, Francisco flor, Claudia Morgan and Fischman. School T] The Powder Box, Hubbard Woods. consultation DIRECTORS to A. Mesirow, ID 3-3000 a complimentary set busy Modern Jazz |; REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes = Massa, Kennedy of the Have and less including techniques in ballet and modern Darryl Bronson, Robert Bruley, Nancy Daugherity, Mark Fischer, Stephen Georgevich, Joyce Jacobs, David Levine, Marc Mangel, Patricia is president hair? our electrolysis specialist. our dance composition and creative improvision dents elected to membership in the Chapter were: Robert Barancik, Lynn E. Sullivan Unwanted Highwood 1766 |) scissor cut, shampoo COMBINED National Those Emalfarb, individualized on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, days, for 5.00 (regularly 6.00) of |} our " Separate The Graduation Exercises were the fifth held in the school: which serves School District 111, Highwood-Highland Park. Ernest C. Bonhivert, Superintendent of Schools, announced the Honor Seymour Announces 123 whom Mr. Klein presented a diploma was his son, Donald, Jr. Thomas that lets your hairdo NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE Last Wednesday evening, Donald Klein, a member of the School - Board, awarded diplomas to 123 Northwood Junior High School graduates. One of the graduates to .Junior so stylish — never THREE DAY SPECIAL Have Bank to the park and a full day of .enjoyment. Lt. Joseph Northwood Jr. Hi. names of the graduates elected membership in the Wayne Carnival chicken Winthrop Road, is president of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women. top to bottom are Neil Gaynes, Sheila Kritzer and Irv Kaplan. Graduates the fried hair style always down. And a Powder Box permanent lasts because it is custom-selected for your hair. Starting at 15.00. Powder Box style haircuts from 2.50. : Pay The Postage! will|® your Mii)Mf} Ul] Bank by Mail, We emcee the Political Day. Arrange- |¥ ments have been made with the |} Frontier Because you know about Stevens Powder Box permanent waving. It’s the carefree solution to summertime — keeps ~ ACCOUNTS You... . if your hairdo has never collapsed in a crisis. Lucky, too, because from now on it needs never happen to you. the gay atmosphere of the carnival, | sage VNB afternoon’s Pa Raieie Saturday contains free cartoons for the small-fry donated by Powell’s Camera Mart, and entertainment by “The Star Dusters” for the to be held at the studio from Monday, June 22nd through Friday, June 26th, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND ID PARK 3-1350 address delivered by Miss Dee Bernardoni, a 1960 graduate of the Northwood School. Thursday, June 11, 1964: Page 41 �At Assembly 7 Students Honored The annual Honors Assembly was held at Highland Park High School Friday, May 29, during first period. _ Students who have achieved recog- nition in one or more of the various fields encompassed in a high school education were presented to the en- tire school during this assembly. In the field of business education awards went to juniors Rosemary Anguili and Linda Holmes for winning the annual typing contest; seniors Grace Loesch and Nancy Jenkins, stenography; senior Karin Green, best typist; and senior Mary Marino, outstanding business education student. Recipients of language awards included junior Mona DeKoven, French; Spanish; senior John Lieberman, and soph Jeff Sklar, frosh Richard Addison, frosh Jean Kramer, seniors Bette Myerson and Edwin Smith, Latin. In the field of home economics, senior Grace Loesch was presented with the Crisco Award. Senior Marc Rosenstein was cited by the National Council of Teachers of English ‘‘for excellence in writing performance and literary awareness.” Senior Kathy Howard received recognition for winning first place in the short story class in the Submitted Division of the Writers’ Tournament of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Junior Harvey Friedman was awarded for his outstanding performance in the state mathematical contest while Marc Rosenstein received the Bausch and Lomb science award and the outstanding award in the State Science Fair. Gold Key Awards in the field of art went to junior Lynn Blumenthal, soph Nancy Charak, soph Carol Inglis, seniors Kate McGeehan, Terry Philips, Paul. Slepak, Cherilyn Wells, Cathy Ziv, soph Debbie Rubin and frosh a Kay Nancy Brickman won an honorary scholarship to the Atlanta School of Art and gold medals in National Scholastic Magazine’s art competition were awarded to senior Carol Bixby (ceramics) and soph Judy Klein (jewelry). Cathy Schimert. Senior Christina Ramberg won third place in the North Shore Art League contest. Senior Harriet / Lehman The HPHS intramural trophy went to senior Fred Thomas who also accepted the trophy for his Gary Hexter session, Mr. Willoughby’s, had the most intramural over a four year period. which points Soph Vivian Joseph was honored for her participation in the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, Outstanding juniors receiving awards included Fred Lind, Harvard Book Award; Brent Dubach, Goldstein Brown Book Award; and Laurie Moses, Pat Floyd Memorial Award. In addition, Craig Beilert and Sue Abels were honored for their se- Triad Club Will Perform Record ‘Breaking Concert é Members of Highland School’s Triad Music Park High Club will conduct the longest concert tory this Saturday, June Congregation Solel, starting in his13 in at 7:00 p.m. The group is planning to sing and play music for 24 solid hours, to break the record set in New York last year by a group who WHERE | AN BE DONE played for 18 hours JEWELER—WATCH PAVING Leeds BLACKTOP Your = DRIVEWAY the is invited which to is 495 Inspector Highland TREE Stainless Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating 1.9 ,9,.°, for BRUNO M. ORI i From To A 4g ¢ Perl's 2 oe Stumy Shavings =e ~ e e018 Cr oe ee AP lee" 0 0 6 © 6.6.6 . Call Us! BE SAFE DISPOSAL TREE REMOVAL POWER - SPRAYING NOT : TREE EXPERTS : Phones: (10-5-5) Great for your lawn! 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OOO a RIK ene 0ee 08sec Watch Member: TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing RR Nt Ox) e, ea Ooe toe tat tate rece yy Official TUCKPOINTING & oe HIGHLAND of Mike Zimmerman, sophomore, is president of Triad and other officers are: David Palmer, freshman, vice president; Bill Stone, sophomore, membership chairman; Joel Mosser, sophomore, treasurer; Renee Freuh, junior publicity and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Asphalt Co Phone: LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate CHIMNEYS AVE., TELEPHONE Now — At a Saving! * Wheeling CENTRAL attend free Congregation Solel is located Clavey road in Highland Park. REPAIR ; Sa min- public concert, vee"e"e-00'6 05050,0.¢,) 0707 OOOO eee! hat a! 5 15 has the President DRIVEWAY and utes. The Triad Club _ planned a varied program and » ° 234-2300: s B %5 . 9 (6-10-4) A general purpose half organic, half inorganic fertilizer. Excellent to use before seeding lawns and for vegetable and flower gardens. Non-burning. DARLING & COMPANY 16.340 Wm. e ' Half 9 Tiane R. Herrick & Son Day Prairie View Road, Half Sherony Day, Hardware Illinois 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart 715 Rockland Road, Lake Bluff Page 42 Thursday, June 11, 1964 | �~ R. G. Guggenheim Named VP Of Pick Hotels Corporation | Richard G. Guggenheim of Country lane, has been named assistant vice-president—marketing of Pick ecutive staff of Pick Hotels Corporation since 1957 when he joined Hotels Corporation, according to Richard J. Hewitt, vice president— in Chicago as an executive supervisor. In March, 1963, he was promoted to the position of assistant held sales positions with several Midwestern firms, including that vice tory of Design, specializing in marketing. In his new position, Guggenheim. will assume broad responsibilities in the Pick Hotels Corporation ex- panded marketing and sales operations directed by vice-president Hewitt. Guggenheim Laurel Schlicting lection for Illini Girls’ Mark and Boys’ States. The D.A.R. Award went to Dee Bernardoni. Illinois State Scholarship winners were Stephen Boren, Frana Cahn, Dennis Coppi, Margaret Creditor, Laura Epstein, Gary. Fields, Joal Fischer, Stephen Gordon, Mitchell Hennes, Kathleen ‘Howard, Alice Karlin, Michael Kasman, Roger Kohn,‘ Susan Mandiberg, Susan Mattes, Kathie Papierniak, Benjamin Ruekberg, Edwin Smith, John Swartz Wagner. Senior Class Pana Mabrey Other and Daniel : scholarships and David went to Smith. individual scholarship win- ners include David Palladini, Pratt Institute; Carol Balkin, Lawrence College; Michael Hensgen, University of Tulsa; Kathy Morris, Mun- delein; Dennis Coppi, Trinity Col- lege; Jean Holliday, Beloit College; John Swartz, Edward James Scholarship, U. of Illinois; Christina Ramberg, Chi Omega; Charles Feinberg, West Highland Park HPHS B’nai B’rith; Michele Lazar, Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith. National Merit Scholarship Finalists introduced were Thomas ICE Brown, Jan Goldsmith, Mitchell Hennes, Alice Karlin, David Kutner, Kay Lehman, Andrea Levin- ger, John Lieberman Rosenstein. This year’s torian Nancy Senior Hexter torian Lehman Kay and Marc presfdent — executive operations, office with responsibilities for the supervision of eight hotels and two motels in the Pick chain. _A native of Chicago, Guggenheim attended the University of North Carolina. During World War able of discharge manager hotels and of from the service, midwest he terri- Inc., of St. Louis, public rooms for motels and restaurants. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. SKATING Studio is pointing Class salutaand valedic- were corporation’s ~Hubbard Woods Steinberg and has been on, the ex- the II, he served in the U.S. Marines for three years. After his honor- also). presented to the assembly. Merna Rico and Frank Rubens, this year’s foreign exchange stu- dents, said farewells to HPHS and |. invited all the students to their homelands. Mark Steinberg, Student Council Executive Board president, end- |. ed the assembly by presenting last year’s executive board and _ introducing the members of next year’s board and its officers, who are John Mauck, president; Laurie Moses, vice-president; Phyllis Magnus, secretary; and Brad Aten, treasurer. Distributes ‘Between The Lines’ “Between The Lines,” the liter- ary review, sponsored by the Senior Class at Highland Park High School, was sold to students during the last week in May. Over 260 copies of the review were ordered in advance. “Between The Lines” is divided into short stories, non-fiction and poetry. Students who have contributed to the short story section include Seniors Kathy Howard, Harriet Brickman and Mark Steinberg. Students who have written non-fiction articles for the review are seniors Marc Rosenstein, Alexa Abercrombie and junior Timothy Cummings. Seniors Jon Abarbanel, Jan Gold- : smith, Mike Rosenhouse, Marc | | Rosenstein, Ben Ruekberg, Ed Smith, Barb Olson, Merna Rico, Andrea and and Cherrye junior David Lautersophs Barb Bernstein]: Debbie Ramberg contributed | to the poetry section of the literary review. No matter what you want to “buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. abies Charmingly TRANSFERRED Levinger Martineau, stein and OWNER MUST |’ and they WILL TEACH YOU to STAND* SELL *and to move ON ICE We are as COOL as the ICE you skate on So give us a = ‘The most discriminating buyer will appreciate the decorating perfection achieved in this well planned home with 3 bedrooms, 21/2. baths, a family room and recreation room. The generous fruitwood kitchen with GE built-in appliances has a lovely eating space overlooking a fenced patio. See it today ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Thursday, June 11, 1964 Roads — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 HUBBARD WwooDs HI 6-6634 ICE SKATING stui0 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka "Just North of Tower Road" Page 43 — �LAKE COUNTY’S A FANTASTIC CHANC TO BIGGEST EARN BIG SAVINGS BARGAIN FURNITURE! QUALITY FINEST ON CENTER Robert E. Drisner Robert E. Drisner Joins Hospital Resident Staff Robert E. Drisner will serve as an administrative resident of Highland Park Hospital in connection with his work towards a master’s degree at the medical college of Virginia, in Richmond. Drisner’s Park training Hospital knowledge at will of the Highland broaden duties his of a hos- pital administrator. He will work for approximately six weeks in each .department of the hospital, serving a one year internship. A native of Racine, Wisconsin, Drisner took his undergraduate de- gree in marketing management at Spencerian college in Milwaukee. He is married, has one child, and Boas plans to make land Park. Mattress and | ‘CONTEMPORAMA’ 3-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE FOR ONLY home in High- John E. Friedler Completes Basic Air Force Training Box Spring INCLUDED his 9 a an @ LIVING ROOM sofa and chair with buxurious molded foam cushions, tailored in new decorator fabrics. Cocktail table and two step tables in walnut finish with brass trim. Two lamps. @ Large Comfortable Lovely Biscuit- Pillow seat! Choose T.V. Chair back, turquoise, persimmon. foam beige or $ Provincial 95 Tables... Each Only Gracefully styled, expertly crafted in genuine cherry and selected hard woods. Save more... buy 3 for $99 ; See our huge selection of chairs. BEDROOM bookcase bed, double dresser, 4- ~ drawer chest, landscape mirror, mattress and box spring. Sleek contemporary style in warm walnut finish with sparkling brass accents. @ DINETTE large 36x48-in. table extends to 60-in. Beautiful ‘inlaid’ two-tone top in brown and tan. Six foam tapered backs. . $34° cushioned Bronzetone chairs with tall, legs with brass. John Or you may buy any group separately! On terms to fit your budget. Airman Mr. and E. Friedler John Mrs. E. Jr., of Marshman pleted the Friedler, Joseph first J. avenue, phase Force basic military Lackland AFB, Tex. son of Friedler has of com- his Air training at Airman Friedler has been selected for technical training as a communications-electronics speci- alist at an Air Training (ATC) Miss. vast men skills For FUN » In The SUN Custom Mattress Stunning modern style, figured ny- $ lon upholstery. Solid molded foam cushioning, new decorator colors. Ne Money Down OPEN AN EASY PAY Bed-Sofa with OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 PM. SAT. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY fo 6 P.M. 3455 Come out today and Maple see our most complete more, GRAND TODA Y AND SAVE — TAKE AVE, tae East of Skokie Hwy. 24 MONTHS (Rt. 41) Finish Trundle Bunk B Use as trundle, bunk or twin beds! 874% Complete with ladder, guard rail, 2 spring and 2 mattresses. © ben cherge: Dae MA 3-3362 TO PAY FREE FREE FREE BiG DELIVERY STORAGE PARKING SAVINGS at Command Keesler AFB, His new unit is part of the ATC system which trains airand officers in the diverse required by the nation’s aer- -ospace selection of Redwood, Aluminum and Steel Outdoor Furniture and it’s all priced to save you ACCOUNT school force. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Lincoln College, Lincoln, Til. Student Honored Raymond Hadrick, 1315 Sunnyside avenue, 'was one of seven juniors at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce to be elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honor society. Election is made from the upper 2% of the junior class. During the year he was also elected to Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honor fraternity and Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Arden Shore Fall Bazaar Plans Under Way Now The vinia June Arden meeting Shore of the Group will Ra- be held Monday, June 15th at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs, Plum Tree road, Barrington. Mrs. Riggs, formerly of Highland Park, has long been a member of the Ravinia group. Luncheon hostesses for the day are Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, and Mrs. Clarence S. Wright, all of Highland Park. The afternoon will be spent working on items to be offered for sale at the annual benefit bazaar, held in October on the Arden Shore grounds in Lake Bluff. . LAKE FOREST ACADEMY’S formal gardens will be the setting for the preview party June 10 prior to the opening of the Lake Forest Antiques Show June 11-13. Among Highland Parkers who have made reservations to attend the party are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Albert E. M. Brown, Jr.; Lover. Dr. Mrs. Ralph Lover A. L. Logan; is a former and Mr. and Though many of the things being made are unusual Christmas decorations and novelties, there also will be a number of “year around” hand made articles—children’s dresses and rompers, knit- wear, Mother Goose cut-out pictures, hostess aprons, kitchen novelties, unique match containers, decorated stationery, and unusual pingushions, to name a few. Outstanding among the several items awarded as prizes is an exquisite sheer Dacca muslin tablecloth, which Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood brought back from her recent trip to East Pakistan. Mrs. Jacobs has generously donated the cloth to the Ravinia group. Mrs. I. E. Ross, the mother of Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, another Ravinia Arden Shore member, has made and donated a smocked child’s dress. Some lucky person will win the attractive large nut wreath being made by members of the committee, and someone else the lovely sweater which Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter has knitted. A baby doll with bassinet, and complete wardrobe is another attraction sewed by Mrs. Albert Bushey, formerly of Highland Park. According to Mrs. Roland G. Maus, president of the Ravinia Arden Shore Group, there will be no regular meetings during July and August, but Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, the bazaar chairman, is scheduling several summer work sessions to be held in her home. Wins Scholarship Janet M. Tilley, 678 Judson avenue, is a winner in Marquette University’s annual scholarship competition for students currently enrolled. Janet, a freshman in liberal arts at the University in Milwaukee, Wis., received a Marquette financed award for the 1964-65 year. Mrs. president of the Lake Forest Academy Mothers Club, sponsors of the show, and was the co-chairman N. of last year’s successful S. Senior Center benefit. Kungsholm restaurant by members of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, June 16, the Men’s Club will hear a panel of members discuss “The Benefits of Foreign Aid.” Panelists are John Armitage of Evanston, Victor Fabian of High- has land The date been for the changed trip from to the June 18 to Wednesday, June 17. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House and will go by bus to the restaurant in Chicago for smorgasbord dinner and the famous puppet show. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m., June 11, by phoning HI 6-4803. at JAY’S Park, L. Stanley Marsh of Winnetka, and Rothe Weigel of Wilmette. The group gathers at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays for current events discussion, breaks for lunch at the nearby Indian Trail restaurant, and reconvenes at 1 p.m. at the Community House for a planned _ presentation. .. . for FATHER’S DAY Lighter on your feet... golf shoes that breathe Hush Puppies BRAND BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from $12.95 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm stance. And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. They always dry Countess soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most everybody. From Mara designs for one man in a million the world-famous have in common, Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. HANDBAGS - 611 and JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, June 11, 1964 . other than her famous start to a Countess a os sh A _aX of Countess Mara come ties that se// monogram? For one thing, an exhilarating variety of designs, colors and texture. For another, flawless. taste and impeccable workmanship. The ties i/lustrated are a good Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! workshop for as much as $100... and ties that sell for $7.50. What do they Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service HIGHLAND PARK — WINNETKA and GLENCOE Mara “TU collection and every one is only $7.50. COMPANY el 595 Park Free on Central our First Ave., St. Lot ID near 2-5300 Central Ave. Page 45 �6 6 6454444444444 bb AAAAAAAAAAAAAA: AAAAAAAA », LA Clergy Sign Up For Integration local clergymen are Eighteen among the 150 Chicago area priests, rabbis, have pastors signed a and ministers statement racial integration neighborhoods. of who urging residential An incomplete list includes, from Highwood, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson and Rev. James E. Shea; from Deerfield, Rev. Paul Berggren, Rev. Russell Bletzer, Rev. Philip J. Desenis, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, Rev. EdRabbi Leonard W. ward Reilly, ‘ Stern, Rev. John S. Usry, Rev. Nursery For Opened Mid-week Science which belong Services Beginning June 17, the nursery will be open for the care of young children during the midweek Christian Science services held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the church edifice, 155 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. These meetings consist of the singing of hymns, readings from the Bible and the textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of healing and informal remarks on the benefits derived from the study of Christian Science. All are welcome to attend. — Youth Fellowship FCYF-ers, Youth Fellowship, Free is ward to a busy week Church looking for- end. June 14, will be Youth Sunday at the North Suburban Evangelical Free age Church, brass evening with quartet a special playing teen- in the and which “We speak knowing that silence is not possible for us and not safe for our society. We speak, also, in hope that residential segregation for the monthly “sing.” Ann Oman of 1430 Montgomery drive will be communities we love.” The staff of Trinity United Church’s Sunday School will play host on Tuesday, June 16, to the Arlington Regional summer session curriculum preview session. The region meets three times a to help teachers prepare for the next semester’s course. Church School To Begin The vacation church school will begin Monday, will be held from the pianist for the meeting. which Trinity United Church School Staff Hosts Regional Meet June 16 year service. At 9 pm. FCYF-ers from the entire area will meet at the church _. them will no longer mar the character of A junior and senior FCYF bowling party will be held Friday, June 12, at Strike ’n Spare. Sunday, _ to they would be wrong not to claim. “We believe that the presence of Negro families among us would attest our common faith that all men are the children of God. “We therefore urge homeowners, if they sell their homes, to do so without regard to the race or religion of the buyer. “We urge realtors to accept nondiscriminatory listings. “We urge all to encourage their neighbors if they sell their homes to do so without regard to the race or religion of the buyer. these -Of N.S. Evangelical Has Busy Week End The Robert Wendelin and Rev. Eugene M. Wykle; from Highland Park, Rev. Nicholas. A. Carsello, Rev. Herbert George, Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, Rabbi Philip Lipis, the Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, Rabbi Sholom A. Singer and Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. Rabbi Wolf is one of the authors of the document. They have signed the following statement: “We are glad that increasing numbers of you have publicly said you would welcome all as neighbors without regard to race or religion. “We are glad that Negroes are now claiming rights in our society June 15. Classes 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. —— “MAPPING OUT” PLANS for additional f acilities at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are members of the newly-appointed building committee, seated from left, are Mrs. James Tibbetts, the Rev. dera; Bernard standing F. Didier, from left, William John D. Johnson, Bundock and E. Don Williams, L.Robert Mr. and 417 Ravine 455 Hazel Mrs. John Pickett Dr., and Ave., John represented High- land Park at the annual meeting of Christian Scientists at The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Monday, June 8. Several thousand members from many states and countries attended the meeting Froderman, at a which former Edward Chicago, III. man was named president. ' Former Banker At one time vice-president of a Chicago bank, Mr. Froderman resigned his work 15 years ago to enter the public practice of Christian Science healing. He is cur- rently a Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing Society. Reports at the meeting included such items as “a wide and increasing audience response for the church’s radio series ‘The Bible Speaks To You’; establishment of a new Society in Nigeria during the past year, which brought the number of countries where Edward branches to 54; of the church the Greek edition of “The Froderman are located announcement periodical of the a new church’s Herald of Chris- tian Science’ and the report. of religious stirrings in Eastern Eu- . To Participate In Commencement Dr. Sholom A. Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Temple, will participate in commencement exeron the theme “Jesus.” Everyone is welcome. The Church Council of Trinity United Church at the LT. church will meet on at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June cises at Lake day, June guest Forest College 13. He had lecturer in history Satur- served as at Dr. in Singer will graduation also the participate exercises at High- land Park High School, June 11, and Elm Place School, June 10. Pastor E. M. : Brethren Wenger, gregation, Wykle, Evangelical Church, lay attend of United and member will pastor Herbert of the the con- annual conference of the Illinois Evangelical United Brethren churches. The group will convene at North Central College, Naperville, June 16-18. Rick Greenebaum, Ellen Rosenfels, Nancy Hirsch, _ Oppenheim, Nancy Frank, Nancy Alice Meyer, Sandy Bobbe, Barb Adler, _ Barb Goodman, Mary Hirsch, Wendy Eckhouse and Jim Simon. Back row: Hartman, Phil Kimmel,’ Chuck Weinstock, Ken Rubens, Mark Goldberg, Art John Page Wile, Bob Wolff, Bob Good, Jeff Gusfieldand Jim Adler. 46 Betty Rau, Peggy Susan Wertheimer, John Sager, Kramer, Bill Bob A five-piece band, the DynaTones, will play from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Soft drink and popcorn. will be served. The Presbyterian special guests. Teen Club Chrisgiven since last June. Highlights from the life of the Apostle Paul will be featured at Christian Science services Sunday in the Bible Lesson entitled “God kingdom; to ever and ever.” Selections Health with whom be from “Science Key to the glory for and Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: “The history of Christianity furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting influence and protecting power bestowed on man by his heavenly Father, omnipotent Mind, who gives man faith and understanding whereby to defend himnot only bodily from temptation, suffering” but (p. 387). N.S. Evangelical grounds. be 4,500 were List Christian Science Lesson Topic For Sunday from The Holy Cross Teen Club expects to have a “real ball’ on Saturday, June 13, when it sponsors a popcorn ball on the church Kimmel, made of the fact that tian Science lectures self, H oly Cross Teens Hold Popcorn Ball Saturday, June 13 CONFIRMANDS of the 1964 class of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism include: first row, left to right: Fred Pollock, Sally Gelperin, Nancy Meyer, Sue Rashman, Patti Jacobs, Nancy Krause, Carol Barnard, Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, rabbi, Ellen Pepperberg, Patti Sande, Peggy Sil_ ver, Dianne Salzenstein, Nancy Jospey, Nancy Kirchheimer, Tom Samuels and David Ascher, Lectureship and announcement was the Preserver of Man.” Included will be Paul’s words from II Timothy (ch. 4): “The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly Convention Rev. rope where communication has been non-existent for many years.” Three new appointees were hamed to the 29-member Board of all over the world Exercises college during the past year. The Barnard, Cone- of Bethlehem John Henry Palmer, In Naperville row: and Science Meeting Bethlehem Center P. Voll Elect President At Annual Christian Attends _ Cedric Smeltzer. will Couples Club Holds Dinner On Saturday The Couples Club of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will have its annual dinner party on Saturday, June 13, at Nielsen’s Restaurant in Des Plaines. After the smorgasbord dinner, the group will stop at the Carl Thompson home for dessert and coffee. Thursday, June 11, 1964 © �Local Delegates Attend Rock River Annual Conference Bethlehem Daily School To Begin Bethlehem teachers are superintendents busy with plans fore December 1; kindergarten classes are for those children who have just completed and _ those ready to enter kindergarten; primary department children are those who have finished the first and second grades; lower junior, for children having finished grades three and four; upper junior for those having completed grades five and six and the intermediate study will be for those who have finished grades 7 and 8. and for the church’s Daily Vacation Church School which will be held June 15 through the 26 from 9:30 until noon each week-day. The courses to be studied will be centered around the theme “The Life and Teaching of Jesus.” The general superintendent, Mrs. Louis Zenko, announces the departmental superintendents: nursery, Mrs. Harold Duesenbury; kindergarten, Mrs. David Carr; primary, Mrs. Bradford Deal; lower junior, Mrs. Walter Benn; upper junior, Mrs. Herbert Wenger; intermediate, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, and the arts and crafts, Mrs. Orville Whildin. Children beginning sery department must The Children in the community Children of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will lead the opening worship for both services this Sunday, June 14. who Youngsters from various departhave no affiliation are cordially inments will conduct the call to worvited to attend the activities at ship, prayers and scripture. The Bethlehem Church. Registration Choristers will present special muwill be held on Monday morning, _sic for this service. June 15, at 9 o’clock. Infant baptism and dedication services will be included that morn- in the nurbe four be- | Where to Worship | ing. The Rev. P. see: ae Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 aurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Days as announced. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555. é BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 .p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Fri, day: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchiid, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip . Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11, 1964 nursery; ‘Chicagoland The NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210@ Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deer- If by the Rock are al Conference meeting in July, fruits will result in the addition of fifteen negro churches being incorporated in the Chicago into the area Rock River Conference. At the present time there many integrated churches in are the Rock the River Conference and conference policy has been to open the doors of all churches to people of all races who live in the area served by a local Methodist church. of one tree, the —Baha’i } For a complimentary Deerfield and Baha’i leaves Writings pamphlet, Community, write: Box 88 = ALMER COE—Famous seen on pastor of Evangelical for Glasses Since 1886 when did you last have your eyes examined? ‘“Chi- Channel the North Suburban Free Church. The Ralph Horn family speakers at the June 21 will be evening service at the church. Ralph and Gwen Horn are natives of this area and have been TEAM missionaries to the Navajo Indians in southwestern Arizona. They are here at this time visiting their families and language Ecuador. preparing study and to leave a new | ice cream will be provided, at three o’clock there will be and races with VSYACEGINERE most doctors the arrangements. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic basket by 1:30 p.m. Soft drinks games APEORFDZ WPRARTVZIOrUHESD for A picnic for the entire congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has been planned for immediately after Sunday services on Children’s Day, June 14. The picnic will be held in Jewett Park under the director of the board of deacons with Arthur Wolter heading and and OFLCTCG field in Presbyterians Hold Picnic At Jewett Park Next Sunday prizes for agree Lutheran frame budget bar er ots newest eye fashions at budget prices In answer to the many re-' quests from our clients and physicians we now have this money-saving budget bar addition to our regular great Evangelical Church Syne selection of eye frames . . . men, 1731 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID Sunday Welcome Awaits You women and children. . - 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park 10 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 2-6848 p.8 and-10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm . our new $5 to $10 eye- the winners. ‘Redeemer .. to protect your precious eyesight have your eyes examined at least every year. Have our master -lense-makers fill your prescription with perfect precision. Choose an eyeframe from our great selection that will be styled just for you. =a. exe KS EST a.m. __ it — for Tomorrow the © River and Lexington conferences and the North Central Jurisdiction- Guest program, Faith,’ SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 362se! Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m. BAHA’I is approved Faith’ LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. field, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Conference Conference. 7 at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings, will have as a guest Sunday, June 21, the Rev. Richard A. Swanson, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. television cagoland Visor CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Whildin River Sunday Morning on EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. UNITED Orville Rev. Swanson ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 10:30 and 11:30 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 27,.°8. and 9 a.m; BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mrs. the merger of a mes- Mrs. David Carr, kindergarten; Mrs. James Ferch and Mrs. Fred Rozum, primary grades; Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mrs. Eugene |. Wykle, lower junior grades; Mrs. Herbert Wenger and Mrs. Frank Hasser, upper junior grades. Fred Rozum is the school’s general superintendent. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 am. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. . EVANGELICAL director Rock of one branch, the flowers of one garden. church include Mrs. Harry Muhlke, B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. BETHLEHEM Zenko, Ye - Departmental superintendents involved in children’s activities at the LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood. Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. and Louis the the Lexington Let your vision be world embracing rather than confined io your own self... will di- children’s work, will present sage for the parents. | Highwood HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN at Laurel, Linden and Prospect CHURCH avenues. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rey. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 10 a.m. (Broadcast by WEEF). Families worshipping together, first grade through sixth grade children leaving the service at 10:30 for audiovisual programs in the church school. Crib room, toddlers, nursery, pre-kindergarten and kindergarten children meeting in classrooms for the entire hour. Fellowship Hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Vision rect a sermon to the children before they leave for their religious school departments and class study. Mrs. Highland E. M. Wykle merge and annual meeting of ministers and laymen of the Methodist churches of northern Illinois which is being held at the St. James Methodist Church in Chicago will last all of this week. The Conference will close on Friday evening with the reading of the changes in ministerial appointments and the ordination of young men into the ministry. This session of the Rock River Conference is being held concurrent with the session of the Lexington Conference of the Methodist Church which is composed of the Bethlehem Youth To Lead Prayers, Services Sunday Mrs. Whildin with her staff will have all of the arts and crafts for the school in fellowship hall. Negro congregations. It is being proposed at this conference to of the Christ Methodist Church, and Colin MacDiarmid, lay delegate of the local church. Attending the session of the Rock River annual conference this week are the Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor A\mer Coe OPTICIANS Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Page 47 — �Deertield Baha'i To Mark Roy J. Linnig 757 Gives Christian Science Lecture Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois “The Science of Happiness’? was the title of a lecture given at First — Kenneth, (our God’s will. The belief that happiness depends on material things is a deception. It leads to appetites Ron, Gene, Henry, Gary, Richie, Alma and All seasoned with experience in this vast field of beauty culture, coiffure problems. discontent—June and all here to help you with your (Note how E. Caruso solved Suzy’s Vogue) and of Pretty? addictions men and separate their natural dignity.” freedom, bliss.” knows—that’s Miss Kay, our fabulous, marvelous, ' wonderfully capable masseuse who knows where the* secret to milady’s charm lies in her relaxed comfortable self. mI=- are the lucky one with no beauty necessary. Just place is no longer a problem. Our solve man Paul will this for you. Just fourth and boundless Cross of the out FRAMING come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park a picnic observed William Baker of Charing that on Race Amity Day the Briber, a member of the activities committee of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, -will continue as discussion leader at the Sunday Morning Adult Hour at 9:45 a.m., in the conference room at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Other members of the recently appointed committee include Mrs. D. M. Lepley, secretary, Dr. William K. Baker and Mrs. Agnes Mitchell. Two Baha’i youths, Jay McCloskey and Cheryl McCurdy will join “guides” tomorrow night in wel- coming visitors to the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. The Temple, located at Sheridan road and Linden avenue, is now open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A public meeting is held at the third Sunday of Alex Briber speaks June 21 on “The Spirit of Faith.” The meeting begins at 4:15 and follows the regular Sunday afternoon devotion period the in the House main auditorium of of Worship. Vacation road, serving as chairman picnic program, has pointed Baha’i “demonstrates to the world that the teachings and spirit of our faith are able to sweep away the man-made barriers that keep the majority of men from achieving their burning desire ... justice in a world at peace.” Mrs. Ann Mehu, of the North Chicago Baha’i Community will speak on the “Oneness of Mankind.” Alex PICTURE annual here by the Deerfield Baha’i, is celebrated by Baha’i throughout the United States on the second Sunday in June. the Bible School Planned. By Presbyterians June 15 is the date for the opening of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s Vacation Bible School. Children will come from 9 to 11:30 each morning for a week of study and worship. Registrations are now being accepted in the church of- fice for those who wish to enroll. The Vacation Bible School is for children who are from kindergarten age through sixth grade. They will be taught by experienced church school teachers. Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Delbert Meyer are heading the arrangements. The: following dergarten, Mrs. are teachers: Stephen kinCoen, leader, Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mrs. King Finnell, and Mrs. Mrs. A. Robert P. Bartoli; Hudson, juniors, leader, and Mrs. John Teeter; primary, Mrs. Eugene McClure, leader, Mrs. John Kay, and Mrs. Ole Oines. Helpers include Ann Coen, Diane Ergang, Jane Viemeister, Susan Finnell, and Marilyn McBride. ° NEW 1964 come rying to find a parking door the Temple on each month. PLYMOUTH veryone has heard of the working girl and her budget. Whether it be for herself or a hubby and family too. Our BUDGET SALON, in the capable hands of Jack and Nellie, wishes to nurture your budget as well as appointment from wondering what to put up on your walls? | The Deerfield Baha’i Community will observe Race Amity Day this Sunday, June 14, with a picnic at Jewett Park. This Baha’i event, BRAND ouse-mother is what we call her. Marguerite, our cleaner-upper, go-getter, bring-hither and cheery smiler. No slaves OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED echnically speaking, (and Mr. Eric is) hair color today is every woman’s friend. The right hair color for the new “you” is available—let us try to help you find that halo of lights within your own natural tones or see if “Blondes really do have more fun.” your tresses. in and see us. them <8 & lems — we are here to fulfill our motto, “Beauty is a Habit — Not a Gift.” in and say “Hi Paul, see you in an hour and a all’s well!” SOs prob- harmony CUSTOM ORIGINAL if you EXCLUSIVE oO course make He quoted from Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer of Christian Science: ‘“‘God’s being is infinity, ovely hands are an accent to a woman’s charm. Charlotte, Helia, Lula, Betty and. Ruth are whizzes with paint and brush (and those broken nail problems, too) ay which © Marion stated that “Happiness is a spiritual state that comes from obedience to I Race Amity Day On Sunday Mrs. Introduced by Mrs. Sidney Pecker of Deerfield, Mr. Linnig ‘STIO and States and Canada. ‘SHOTODUILYAM Tony Church ‘JUNLATNIS boss), Erma. Edward, First Sati. introduce The _¢ s we look around, our blue and white carousel, may Church, of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He has just returned from a lecture tour throughout the United alk has it that we have a new policy at “Talk o’ The Town.” Beginning June 12th, SHAMPOO ‘and SET in our hair styling department will be $4.00. No appointment necessary. Just come in and see us. WALL A L K Mother DECOR r Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield on June 2. The lecturer, Roy J. Linnig of Deerfield, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The | drive ~ half, if h boy—that coffee before a shampoo hits the spot— and to massage your flowing locks are Jimmie, Milly, Liz, Theola and Beth. ebster never heard of the least, I'll bet he couldn’t words, define “Desk Girl’ her “—bring — at home the brussel sprouts and stop at the bakery” — “I’ve got to be in next Wednesday at 9:00 and out by 9:30!” This is a desk girl — beauty world jargon for may I help you with anything at anytime. if ext week, a special welcome message to newcomers Highland Park. Some beauty tips, an introduction in to our Boutique area and news about our new shop location to open hope soon. Thanks for pausing to meet us and to see you soon. *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for 6-cylinder Savoy 2-door sedan exclusive of state and local taxes, destination charges and optional equipment (including heater). P. S. Janet and yours truly Dorlene are at ID 2-3747. We know our stylists and our business as tops. Now that you have met us via our Highland Park News column (which we hope visits your home each week so we may please come in and see us personally. Page 48 keep you posted), ~ SEE YOUR LAKE 1766-78 First Street NEAREST PLYMOUTH MOTORS, DEALER Inc. ID 2-2500 Highland Park Thursday, June 11, 1964 | �M.. aed: Wie ° Seidenherg Honeymoon Y, Salk Si 2 DROPS AS SWEET AS 1 TEASPOON OF SUGAR! orica with white stephanotis and liliesof-the-valley. Miss Dorothy Schlotthauer, a college classmate of the bride’s, served as maid of: honor and bridesmaids were Miss Honor Leider of Evanston and Mrs. Melvin Seidenberg of Wilmette. SWEETA They were in identical pale blue floor length Empire gowns with matching headdresses and veils and} earried colonial bouquets. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan nut Hill, tended by ding, Charles were was as at- | of Red-|, best Melvin 69° of Chest-| Klein, Connecticut, Ushers his Seidenberg Massachusetts, man. Seidenberg, chose a pink peau |. mother, Mrs. Nathan THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 643 Roger Williams Avenue’ ° Telephone ID 3-1212 Seidenberg, wore a floor length blue chiffon gown with beaded top. A reception in the Crown room of the congregation followed the ceremony and the couple later left | on a wedding trip to Trinidad and Bogota, Colombia. Upon their re- turn they will be at home The House.of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics in Wil-|: studied Paris. BS Her at La study received at the sity of Pennsylvania Valley College. Miss Robin Brenner Bogeaus ceremony be- in the was berg of Wilmette in an ceremony at North Shore gation Israel, May 30. evening Congre- carnations. For her marriage, the former Miss Bogeaus wore a gown The bride, of daughter of Mr. white which{ Seiden- bride filled with sanctuary Lewis the peonies Mrs. Arthur Allen Bogeaus, -740 Roger Williams avenue, was. given in marriage by her father. Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the wedding | Delaware ROSE WOOL |. Edens See them on display at Craftwood. display CRAFTWOOD Chicago & 1590 OLD Evanston ‘DEERFIELD Call or : ask us to call — at LUMBER your convenience. COMPANY HIGHLAND RD. No. 273-3310 Pg PARK Shore ID 2-0140 — ARCHITECT DESIGNED—QUALITY BUILT ; Our smart summer sure to augment DE LUXE COUNTRYSIDE HOME | On a beautiful acre having native hawthorns, wild cherries, et al, this attractive home nestles into the landscape and awaits a most- discriminating: purchaser. It is suitable for a couple or a small family, there being 3 bedrooms and 2 very nice tiled baths. It was custom built for the present owners in 1955, and has been maintained perfectly. You'll enjoy seeing it if you are looking for a superb home in an excellent close in-location. Priced at $57,500. For appointment, call your broker or our MR. LANIGAN. BAIRD & WARNER Wuustke 576 Lincoln Ave Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake _3- 1855 _ “hasides: Sune 11, 1964 and RENA MARTIN. ID 2-3550 by FREEMAN ideas |. Craftwood shutters and decorative window on by teardrop pearls. Her silk veil was fastened to a headpiece of matching tear-drop pearls and_ she carried a white satin Bible covered will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New |. filigree and ‘slide-a-grill panels are unique and | : Come in and see ideas There i is no obligation. xlents CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER at Clavey For appointment call . CENTRAL pretty. trimming Breeze-Weaves and of ivory peau de soie with inserts of hand-drawn q@’Alencon lace and and his of all breeds” Accessories Bronson Coles Photo Mrs. Lewis Seidenberg came and All: in Univer- trimming Unusual MA and Sorbonne husband following “Expert IE. also ; at the University of Michigan, her at the University of Chicago — ossroads Dog Salon f- mette. The new Mrs. Seidenberg graduated from Highland Park High School and received her BA No calories, no stirring! Plastic pursesize squeeze-a-drop bottle. For iced or hot beverages, for all kinds of 40z. BOTTLE cooking, extra wonderful for dieting. RogerPharmacy de soie gown with a lace overblouse for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s soso 24 cc. BOTTLE brother, and Norman Garrop. Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus, the bride’s mother, Squibb concentrated non-fattening sweetener. your is crisp new clothing. Imported woven ep, Sey fortable. Jeather ee ek Brown and black smooth Cordolene ||. |’ cooler with sole. rubber heel and ~ & SECOND | HIGHLAND MONDAY & FRIDAY. PARK ‘TIL NINE �It Was So Easy... Could Hardly Believe It. ... The First National had me AUTO in a new | The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb Jr. of Waukegan will be installed as the assistant pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield on Sunday, June 14. The Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, president of the IIlinois Synod, will be the presiding officer. The Rev. Paul -V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Church, will assist in the installation service. in no Before coming tor Grieb served Park Bank of Highland car Assistant Pastor of Deerfield Zion Church Installed Sunday of time. t ti SE BR Oe GE ighland Par. = ‘Na Rolle 143 of THINK a FIRST FIRST OF THE NATIONAL BANK Hwy., Northbrook (Holiday 835-3165 Seminary. He is graduate program for a Ministry For your convenience we are open Monday thru Saturday and Thursday and Friday evenings Tomorrow Selected to hiner for Everyday driving Green Bay Rd., Highland LINCOLNSHIRE OS & WARNER PArk 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 Page 50 | _ ee B KISSEL. Rd. Fellowship field is having its first garage-rum- mage June sale on 18 and 19 at 834 Forest avenue, one block west of the Milwaukee train station. The times will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the 18th and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on the 19th. There will be clothing, furniture, baby equip- Park 2-5 Three bedrooms, Family room overlooks beautiful wooded half acre grounds and leads to large patio. Oversized 2-car garage. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Spacious off white living room with new carpeting. Come see for yourself this attractive A-year-old easy-to-care-for airQuick possession. Low taxes. See you Sunday. conditioned ranch. Value priced in the 30s. 1157 Waukegan and “The Role Its Frustrations and and other unusual items. Welcome Home Students! Choose Our Careful Dry Cleaning For Your School Clothes .. . and Save 22 to Oxford Rd. to Lancaster) BAIRD and The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deer-- ‘| ment, MRS. readings Plans Rummage Sale Highland Pk. Brace Shop LANE, biblical Women’s . . positive, proven results since 1940 with the only fully adjustable back support available. e No body pressure points, support can be as mild or firm as needed. . e 11” of adjustment length for Proper support of precise point of need. j e Ideal companion with abdominal 2138 (Highway Evening ' Sinai With Love” Other Sacro-Ease models for office, wheel chdir and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman's LANCASTER reat special prayers will be offered and Cantor Joel Reznick will render an anthem of thanksgiving. Rabbi Stern will instruct the officers in their duties and responsibilities. He will speak on “From support. 33 of the Officers and board members of Congregation Beth Or will be installed at services Friday, June 12, at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will conduct the service and installation ceremony. Officers and board members will participate in conducting the service. - Skokie Hwy., Northbrook — 835-3165 4 SUNDAY corps Rewards.” David Marcus, incoming president, will assume his office at the i installation along with other officers of the congregation. New board members, to serve for twoyear terms, will also assume their responsibilities at that time. Incumbent board members will remain in office for another year. Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) == OPEN Medical Beth Or Officers To Be Installed and the New York School Work of Columbia Uni- Committee Lutheran officer in the nurses’ Philadel- fn | Myf sdtnucsin chalga thy ed from the United States Navy, having ceived her first commission Great Lakes Naval Hospital. of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. He has also studied at the Chicago Theological | rom limited time only we will in- La CBollle uaison 143 degree of of Leadership, clude a complimentary manicure with each permanent. ye School Center, Brooklyn, N. Y. She has also studied at Long Island University. She is presently serving as an of arts degree DocTORS prescribe SACROAZ. Inn) Free Manicure a divinity |ty Introductory Offer: For of During his pastorate in Easton, he served on the Mayor’s Committee to Resettle Cuban Refugees, the Mayor’s Committee on Urban Renewal, the Northampton Coun- Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne his bachelor Seminary of Social versity. eh, MAISON COIFFURES Skokie chaplain Social Service phia Lutheran presently in the a ID 2-1800 ee SS Center, field (with honors) from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and his bachelor # AVE. CENTRAL ceived a a Member: C Medical N. Y., and Pastor Grieb was ordained at Philadelphia in 1961 by the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church of America. He re- = 8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Berbc ok Conmierce Lutheran Anniki Markkula, formerly of Himppila, Finland. Mrs. Grieb is a graduate of Loimaan Yhteiskoulu, Loimaa, Finland, and the Nurses New York City. He has also served as assistant pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Easton, Pa. are granted quickly at low rates, with no hidden charges. Best of all theyre nice folks to deal with. 513 Pastor Grieb is married to Paula to Deerfield, Pasas acting chaplain for the Lutheran LOANS The Federal Reserve System Insurance ee! The Federal Deposit | alernen the Brooklyn, Migrant Farmers, the Northampton County Planned Parenthood Association and the Social Action Committee of the Easton Council of Churches. In New York City he served on the chaplaincy committee of the Lutheran Welfare Council and was a member. of the South Brooklyn Clergy Association. ee a FREE ‘This he $ BE ‘month es es EE of $5.00 or of June GY Ist St., Highland 812 Waukegan more. Operate Rd., Our Own F) OE CLEANERS ID Park Deerfield Plant. for a DEERFIELD CLEANERS We Good only. JOHN ZENGELER, 2020 Oe coupon entitles you to $1.00 off ong any order J COUPONS Daily Pick Up 2-2800 WI 5-0350 & Delivery - Thursday, June 11, 1964 e <5 3 < Fa atta 4 Fe oe ee ae OS ea �NEW TO THE U.S.! FIAT MODEL 1500 SPIDER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR @ FIAT e CHRYSLER e RAMBLER PRODUCTS SPORTS ROADSTER. Created for the joy of living. More power—more sport to drive. Hard-to-believe low price. 4-speeds and reverse, constant meshing in second and third, synchronizing in second, third, and top speeds. 100 MPH—bucket seats, disc brakes, luxury touches. Marvelous lines. A TRIUMPH OF AERODYNAMICS. Easy terms. Come in! Drive the 1500 Spider! SEIMEI John Howell of Winnetka Photo Mr. i Gardner SY, Miss Ann came of in and Peter EP VI Ww Gardner Mrs. S. Reinach be- Rockaway, New Jersey May 3 the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, yt a At last brother, Charles, zs best man. The new Mrs. Tannen graduated from the University of Michigan area. We and FIATS. his her husband graduated from with Dr. Louis Mann officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Louis E. Steinman, 654 Kin- Fairleigh Dickenson University in New Jersey. Following a wedding trip to Mi- caid, and Manas M. Reinach, Evanston, was given in marriage by both her father and her stepfather. ami For her wedding, the bride wore a street length dress of white Alaskine and carried miniature calla/ lilies. Her great-great grandmother’s lace handkerchief was also earried as “something old.’ Mrs. S. Michael Wilk, a former college roommate, was matron of Beach the in New and Mrs. Peter Esther Mary, son of also of Both Tomei, to Donald Schreiber, Mrs. Margaret Highwood. young people Schreiber, wedding attended date has not been | e H(). $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning This is my new State Farm office—where | can better serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in = , CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service {by Request) CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE waves: Pee Highland Park PARKING 11, 1964 before Along JAY AVERY P 621019 vacene) YOUR STATE FARM AGENT fy smsusan<s) please stop in a FIAT. we decided the FIAT was the finest in with the first load of cars world’s experienced Order ORCHID and drive import, We know you will be surprised withits performance, the Phone: 433-3780 or 945-3779 EACH With any buy its elass. 657 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park anytime. you Before our first load of 1964 features and beauty. We were!!! We tested many other PLACE 237 just received have car in your own City. makes announce daughter, you can buy your sports our showroom at @ employed. The now honor. Highland Park High School and are now is THISjo To Be Married Mr. couple York She wore a yellow linen gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tannen of Rockaway, New Jersey, was served by Llewellyn, Highwood, the engagement of their We Have Expanded a home IN Tannen York the bride of Peter S. Tannen NRE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois top to foreign service we hired one of car mechanics; and maintain is fully he any make of foreign import you may drive. See us fer the best in sales and service. LAKE MOTORS. 1766 First St. Highland Park ID 2—2500 ID 2—2501 Page 51 �eT Pioneer Women st - Vinth 7 ORTHOPEDIC Staize-Clene o “The Patented bp The flattest, washable Silverman’s <3 GLASS Highland Pk. Brace Shop ; Sas Green Bay Rd., Highland & most day, CO. Girls from Now for Information and Gibers, UN 9-9835 Dave Facilities ttt mt print has Tuesday, June 23, the| ~OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE = = 2 = Absolutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! . Positively the most comfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and no wonder . Super-soft glove outer and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove = = on your foot!” = Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. = = Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets the pace. You can wear it — Hiking, Camping, Sports, - anywhere School = == = right for Troop. Molates Jamborees. aes Made Available in both 6” and = = — just Camporees Rational See this brand new shoe at Mike’s, your headquarters for camping and sport shoes! NUMBERS 800 to 803 = = = : by 1, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE 8” height. = = Whe = 2 = ‘@ SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS z= from FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS For The Finest in Shoe Repair. SiN ns 0000000000000400000000000CEEAUOOOOOOOOEEEUOOOUOUOOOOOONOGOOEOSUEOOUOGGOGEOOEQGESEOOUOUOQONEGESUEOOUOGONOREEROEOUOUOGOONONOGEORERU}UOOGOOOEOOGEEEEUOOQOOOOOREEEEREUOUOGGOOOEEROUEUOUOOGGAGOAAOEOUE Arthur M. Adler, extended tour of Jr., 2385 To Appear On “Tonight Show’ ody lane, and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Terrace, has been invited to appear on Johnny Carson’s “To- Sheridan S. Witz, road. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! on TV, Monday, is a modern jazz pianist whose latest record, exis” has just been released Columbia speaks to you from the Johns Hopkins School yea. wont _niatter whol’ No of to. buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Suntay, 9:30 aam-, W Alt, 820 kee WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc W ednesday, 9:45 2 sec- a NEW CHAPEL ER“ | | S Company. Medicine June 9. He and his new bride, Carole, are on their way to San Francisco where he will do his internship, in preparation for the specialty of psychiatry. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke : pees Recording “Cathby the A Highland Park High School graduate, Dennis was graduated CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Memorial Chaves N SKOKIE North Suburban Memorial Chapel THREE : Dennis J. Zeitlin, son of Mr. and night Show” June 15. Denny the Skokie Phone OTHER North-Town | Steg im 6130 N. California Ave. Blvd., Dedicated Skokie, CHAPELS TO North YOU South Broad Community SERVE me Sete strato 5206 6935South St . DO to the -highest standard Jewish Ill. 679-4740 90-2221 52 4th Benefit 9200 .N. Page her Egandale road, and Mrs. John R. Hoppe of Mt. Prospect are in charge of arrangements for the evening. Other alumnae helping with arrangements are: Mrs. Hubert A. Allen, 1222 Sherwood drive; Mrs. Maurice H. Fantus, 582 Mel120 OAOOROEAUEAAAUOOD OGL OGU NATE HT ee AUMUATALEAAUEADAAENAGUALOODEOUEUOOSOGGONOEOUGAOOOGUEGUOAUED = Shelly hibit; Renslow Sherer is in charge of transportation and insurance for and extra COMFORT. too! = by Harold Blumenthal is in of hostesses for the Ex- Mrs. = created ee 2 == = been Festival Art Exhibit. to all Ravinia Mrs. from 7:00 to|charge Before «tt 2 a — concert; Mrs. Jack Zackler, National Vice President of Pioneer Women, will address Chicago Pioneer Women’s 9th Annual Donor Luncheon in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House, Tuesday, June 23, 12 o’clock. Mrs. Zackler, together with her husband, Dr. Jack Zackler, Vice President of the Chicago Labor Zionist Organization, just returned Bennington Alumnae Will Picnic Enrollment Rosen, ID ele (ttt Set Donor Lunch elt Israel and at this time, a visit Talents” will show| with their young son, Lyle, who six or more works of each of six|the Exhibit and Bertram Weber is spending a year there under the painters and four sculptors now|is publicity chairman. All are resi- auspices of Habonim. at the veak of their artistic careers.| dents of Highland Park. A highlight of the Annual Donor The artists who will be exhibitThe entire Ravinia Festival Art | Luncheon is a Parade of Women of ing at Ravinia this year are:| Exhibit is under the directorship the Year—members who during Charles E. Gelb, Chicago; Bryan|of Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake the current activities season disWilson, San Francisco; Joyce Trei-| Forest. tinguished themselves by personman, Pacific Palisades; Sarai Sherally contributing, or being instruman, New York City; Arthur Okamental in raising $500.00 and over. mura, Bolimos, Calif.; Ryonosuke Their award ot distinction is a Fukui, Tokyo; Frank Gallo, UrGolden Charm, which annually bana (sculptor); Roger Majorowicz, varies in pattern. Thirty women will be the proud recipients of nn mn Bennington alumnae have re- their 4th charm. served a block of 100 seats for the Pioneer Women is a national |opening night of Twelfth Night »| Organization with over 500 clubs Wednesday, August 19, at Ravinia. throughout the country—all dediProceeds from the ticket sale will cated to maintaining a vast chain benefit the Bennington College of day and night nurseries, chilScholarship Fund. dren’s homes, kindergartens, vocaBefore attending the Shakespeare tional training centers and agricomedy Bennington alumnae, hus- cultural training farms. Thirty bands and friends will gather on clubs are located in Chicago and the lawn for the traditional oe suburbs under the chairmanship vinia picnic. of Mrs. Philip Grad. 5 to 13 Indoor is no 10:00 p.m. “Ten Top for Overnighters — = HTT = = = 21. There Beginning Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature-Dramatics-Canoeing Bob June exhibit will be free concert audiences, “PIONEER TRAILSpare CAMP For Boys and Top at Ravinia that day and admittance | Canton of Chicago. It is a linoleum to the park and the art exhibit will! block print, “Mother and Child,” be free. which will be sold at the Ravinia 1914 First St., Highland Park ibe 432-7211 Park “ Jestact The ninth Ravinia Festival -Art| Champaign (sculptor); Bruce Fink, Exhibit, titled “Ten Top Talents,” Wauconda (sculptor); Virginio Ferwill open with a preview for the|rari, Verona, Italy (sculptor). public from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. SunA special Ravinia collector’s available PAINT ie Daz lures = Paint” LAKESIDE Professionally Fitted Oscar paint Revise ; 3-49 of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, June 11, 1964 E- �presents Arnold Palmer sportswear featuring 4 sg & & i, ae rS 2S ee e we BR snsema Brotman’s ts XL é SRS Re et Ae ee £4 = a5 5\ & 2k ¢ 13 Z1% xe «eed£, Fre ke if 3xl ie et Cle see 7H ALCS EG a 73 2 ¥ PB RH oF HU‘5 ae ss # & :; , eBz ; see? me Ved i) - \ Ww ? 3 be Ee Fre . more than After five-years of constant Le is nit} SS ad ; research, Beaunit Corporation has developed America’s most blended of 50% es or a4 3 a ak Vycron polyester and 50% ae This new fabric .. . cotton OY eH advanced self-care fiber. t is certified for quality and wash-and-wear performance Institute, by Inc. Nationwide The fabric Consumer Testing is soft, resilient, and drapeable and the color tones are deeper, richer and more beautiful. Cue2: It can be washed by machine or hand with little or no ironing. . wrinkle resistant—easy to pack. exceptional strength and longer ea Will not shrink wear . . . the Reg. T.M. of Beaunit off rain-showers. Powder famous Arnold adorns the front choose from. Corp. Palmer buckle. umbrella Many crest colors to— 4.99 One size fits all because of the patented adjustable construction. Peak style with mesh trim and Syl-mer silicone finish to ward = Half-belted model in plain-front styled with concealed tee pocket and removable belt loop. The is [Y hy WALK SHORTS For try VYCRON. * VYCRON Cond Blue, Maize, Natural, Light-Olive. WORN tte tae, 2.95 Cbd [4.2 JACKETS Designed with floating shoulder for complete ease and comfort. Sightly box-pleat and hidden elasticized insert that insures Natural, Maize, Powder freedom of Blue, Pewter. 12.95 action. 4 +4 4 SLACKS Truly comfortable and proper fitting — because these golf-slacks were designed — by Arnold Palmer. Plain front, concealed tee-pocket and removable belt- P= loop. Natural, Powder Blue, Maize, Pewter. 10.95. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �B'nai B'rith Upsets Longtins 11-7 19 - Hit Assault Spells Defeat For Sportsmen The sizzling bat of Deerfield B’nai B’rith’s Gordy Lorenz helped launch a 19 hit game which produced the 11 to 7 downfall of Longtin’s Sports Huddle in play last Monday evening in the Deerfield Mens 16” League. The B’nai B’rith assault began in the first inning with singles by Hect, Lorenz, Reif and a 3 run homer by Pollack. Trailing 4-0 in the first, Longtins pushed across 3 runs on singles by Labord, Bromley, Caruso, on and it was Moon. nip and From tuck, that but point a tight defense by B’nai B’rith allowed only four more Longtin runs to score while padding their own lead with seven runs. The loss dropped the sportsmen to a three | way tie for second place with B’nai B’rith and Panther Lounge. Both Redeemer and Bethlehem won their third straight games to share the league lead. Score 7 Times ‘Redeemer scored seven runs in the first inning on back to back homers by Bob Boysen, Ken Issel, Mike Thompson, and Bill Gossell and scattered ten more runs over the remainder of the game to down winless Presbyterian 17 to 7. Leading Presbyterian’s unsuccessful attempt to dent. the winning column was Larry Kidder with two hits in three at bats. Meanwhile co-leader Bethlehem was pounding out 27 hits in a 18 to 5 rout of the Jaycees. - Bethlehem scored 13 runs in the Park JUNIOR BOWLERS WIN AWARDS for winning the Deerfield League championship went to these bowlers shown with their sponsor Bowlers Bottom are row (I to r): Larry is made Kaplan, up of Howard Denny Foelsch, McCabe, Scott Bayrach and Al Cohen, league director. Jim Goodman and Deerfield SPORTS Annual Country Club Tourney Set For Briarwood CC June 17 merchandise prizes wijl be More than one. hundred golfers pal at Briarwood Country Club, Deer- ‘awarded to the low gross winner, field, will tee off in the largest and first, second, and third. place inter-club tourney in the United with their club pro will constitute team to States, ‘Country Club Day for the club’s championship CJA,” on June 17. This is the an- participate in the play-off of the nual golf tournament and fund- seven country clubs for the ‘‘CounMaster’s raising dinner held on behalf of try Club Day for CJA” Championship Trophy. the 1964 Chicagoland Combined The play-off will take place at Jewish Appeal. Last year $2,232,742 in total gifts was raised by Bryn Mawr Country Club on Frithe seven participating clubs, all day, July 17. Officers of the Briarwood Counof whom are taking part again this try Club CJA Committee include: year. Briarwood President: Harry A. Other Clubs The other clubs in this tourney Handler of 1232 Westmoor, Winnetka; Golf Tournament, Prize are: Bryn Mawr Country Club, Lincolnwood; Green Acres Country Awards Chairman: Leo M. Lederer and Club, Northbrook; Idlewild Coun- of 790 Bluff street, Glencoe try Club, Flossmoor; Ravisloe Coun- co-chairmen: Louis P. Fiedler of try Club, Homewood; Twin Or- 67 Ravinoaks lane; Jerry B. Smoler 324 N. Deere Park. chard Country Club, Lake Zurich; Executive Committee: Joseph and on Monday, June 22, BrookBrody of 62 Lakewood place; Bernwood Country Club, Addison. of 300 LincolnThe day’s activities will culmin- ard N. Buchholz ate in a fund-raising dinner at wood; Irving H. Goldberg of 275 which the speaker will be James Linden Park place; Walter F. HamRoosevelt, Congressman from Cal- mel, Jr. of 390 Moraine road; David ifornia, who has acquired a re- Joseph of 215 Lakeside place; Irmarkable reputation as a leading win H. Newman of 1259 Linden; spokesman for the cause of civil David J. Shapiro of 245 Pierce rights. road; and Rodger M. Tauman of At this time trophies and princi- 84 Ravinoaks lane. Page 54 District Junior Bowling Mrs. Francis Carr (left). Walt Pompei. Deerfield Colts Edge North Chicago 9-8 In Opening Tilt In a dramatic starting debut the Deerfield Colt team led by Mike (Baby Ruth) Fritz turned back North Chicago 9-8. Every man in the Deerfield line up had a hit with Jim Hays and Doug Davis banging out three hits each to lead the victory drive. Deerfield was coasting along on a five run lead when North Chicago erupted to score five runs in the sixth to tie up the game. Last Frame Win Deerfield scored in the last inning when, with two outs, Doug Davis on third and Tom Wheeler on second, Mike Fritz hit the ball first six innings of play on the strength of home runs by Chuck Shepard, and Bob Dean Camp, Mike Stanger, while Baran, holding the Jaycees scoreless. In the seventh, however, the Jaycees broke into the scoring column with five runs on a‘single by Norm Lapping, a double by Bob Stanley and singles by McLaughlin, Pucci, Zahn, and a double by Balles. Bethlehem came back with two runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth to run the final count to 18-5. Leading the Jaycee cause was Bob Stanley with 3 hits in 5 trips to the plate. The big guns for Bethlehem were Dean Stanger, Chuck Shepard, and Bob Camp who accounted for three home runs, a triple, three doubles and three singles between them. Revenge Win Seeking to avenge last week’s loss, the Panther Lounge eleven scored 4 runs in the first inning and scored at least one marker in each of the following eight innings to level Strike and Spare 17 to 5. Although collecting 14 hits, Strike pitcher and Spare could only push across 5 runs through the first five innings, then were held scoreless for the remainder of the game. The who in turn threw home to catch Davis. The catcher chased Davis back to third and then turned and stiff defense and good pitching to retain their share of second place. threw The offensive star for the Panthers back to the North the ball Chicago past first base in an effort to get the out at first. Davis then scored from third with the winning run. Fritz gave up five hits and struck out ten. He walloped a home run in the second inning to take long ball honors. Other members of the Colt League Team are Eddy Mathisen, Tim Brandt, Don LaBuda, Drew Foster, Greg Mercier, Dick Coffey, Jordy Miller, Jerry Carper, Tom Ohlasso and John Edgar. Deerfield’s next game will be against Winthrop Harbor on Saturday, June 13, 5 p.m. Location of Field is at Westfield School three blocks west of Sheridan road on 9th street, in Winthrop Harbor. Panthers combined solid was Andy Haras who a double, two homers seven runs. hitting, had a single, and drove in STANDINGS Dave Burgett struck out seven Dodger hitters while his teammates racked up nine hits on their way to a 14-4 win. The Dodgers got home runs from Don Skillman and Alan Paja. The winning Cubs are now 2-6 in league play. They couldn’t get their attack going against the Pirates and lost 8-2 in a game that was cut short at five innings by darkness. Pete Johnson homered for the winners. The Reds upset the surging Mets 12-2 with Gregg Schlass getting the win. He allowed but two hits in six innings. The Reds’ Clay Moore had three hits and batted in four runs. The Mets, in second place, found the range against the Pirates and levelled them 15-2 with J. Byrnes getting the win. It was pitcher’s duel for eight innings with the Mets getting across 13 runs in the ninth to cement the win. The Pirates bounced back to defeat the Braves 4-2 behind the strong pitching arm of M. Hazelroth. He also contributed to his cause with a two run homer and gave up but two hits. He struck out 12. Loser Pete Busse gave up six hits. The Braves suffered their second 4-2 loss this time to the Giants and J. Ommen. Phil Becker’s grand-slam homerun was the difference in a close game. The League leading proved the difference. He singled with the bases loaded for the wining run. Gregg Schlass was the loser. The Dodgers won behind Alan Paja 8-1 over the Cards. Don Skillman homered with two runners on base to wipe out a 1-0 deficit and give his team the win. Scott Gar- rett also homered fifth. M. Bunch in the top of the was the loser The Mets were too much for the Dodgers and J. Byrnes picked up the win 4-2. The Dodgers scored first in the second inning and the Mets came back with three in the fifth and that was enough but Don Skillman made it closer with a seventh inning homer. Garrett was the loser. Byrnes fanned 13, walked two and gave up two hits. Leading pitcher in the league is Scott Lutzke with three and zero. Phil Becker is 2-0 with Jim Byrnes Guire a 4-1 record. Brian Mc- ‘s 3-l. Becker is the leading hitter with Strike & Spare Presbyterian an average third with of .833. Clay Moore is .526 behind Jim Krase (.571). Bob Hefter and Pete Busse are hitting at a .500 clip with Scott Garrett hitting .458. Jim Greenlee and Lutzke are for June 15th Schedule for June 15th Redeemer vs. Strike & Spare—Woodland Park No. 2 Presbyterian vs. Zion—Woodland Park No. a Panther Lounge vs. Dfld. B’nai B’rith— Woodland Park No. 4 Longtins vs. Bethlehem—Jaycee Park hitting .450 followed by Rick Schermerhorn (.444), Dave Mick (.438), Chuck Brenchley (.438), Jim Clouse (.426), Bill and Hank Hakewill (Continued Thursday, tS Giants edged by the Reds 7-6 and it was Becker’s hitting and pitching that sporting Redeemer Bethlehem Longtins Panther Lounge Dfld. B’nai B’rith Schedule DEERFIELD Mulkey (.400). on page June 11, (.409) 56) 1964 eect’ 4 as �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 11, 12, 13, 14 Along Liniment Lane with Mike Dungjen June 13 Youth Parkers by Youth it’s a ence gram each has been Baseball designated Day the for Highland Baseball as love you anyhow). Highland and sity letter for Grinnel College day that will mean the differbetween a good baseball proor a great one. It depends on of us. All we have to do is get behind the drive which is (or most of CAMPUS SQUIBS: Jim feldt, of Deerfield, received Park Commission forever you, Murta var- his part on the track team... NORTHBROOK HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M. -11 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-11 aimed P.M. Sun., 12 Noon at raising funds for the many leagues which. will benefit from our generosity. All the kids need from us is money and not too big a slice of it at that. to 10 P.M. \ Dp On June 13 the Commission will make available a simply handsome decal which designates you a Youth Baseball Sponsor but that isn’t the only gain you make for your investment. You Manager's i PSEC Az can feel that you are part of the program that gives our kids a_ well-organized, ' well-supervised and well-equipped summer program of healthy ac- tivity. You can take pride Fifth Theresa Henry Balikov, of Highland Park, won a freshman numeral for baseball—same school . . . from Beloit College comes word that Martin Haugh and Gary Woollcy, both of Deerfield, were awarded freshman One of the persons we talked to concerning this Youth Baseball Day said that it was the best investment since the original War Bonds were issued. Can’t argue that point—this investment we’re talking about pays off big with the kids getting the benefits that we make possible. We’re pretty certain George Dewey, of Deerfield, was awarded a numeral from Coe College as a member of the track team. feel that High- CLOSERS: Ray C. Meddaugh, of Highland Park, is the new president of the U. S. Men’s Curling 3 ADD League ITEMS: The Central States (Highland Park has a team entered) opens the season seen Screw Driver $4 2 9 Bertolli Cocktail BRIO or Bloody Mary. Imp. from England ame DBC we Fifth Socco Fifth Association think on June . . that tact . and finally, we is best defined this “St ee ted L/¢ . Vermouth Sweet or Dry $1.49 30-Oz. Bil. 7 Royal L Craig N.Y. | SCOTCH $3.98 Champagne Premier SCOTCH $4.98 $1.89 Fifth Fifth $21.00 Case Elfeh way: it is when a guy makes a 13 against Norridge. Dar Inman will manage again this year .. . blind date feel that she got the Ronald Foreman of 785 Broadview, worst of it.” may have earned himself a trip to| Scotland for two plus he fired a hole-in-one Deerfield High Swim Classes List All Group Openings $1,000 when at the Twin Orchards Country Club. His feat entered him in the Old Smuggler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, an annual competition for aces. Winner will be announced at the end of. the year . . . badminton champions were crowned at Highland Park High School when Chuck Sheftel and Steve Zacharias lenged the doubles champs Harris and Greg Brubeck who things their own way until ran into the double-bitted saw. Sheftel and Zacharias the first game 15-9 Brubeck battling to 17-14 win to set the chalJohn had they buzz- won with Harrisan over-time stage for the final go. It wasn’t much of a strug- gle as Sheftel and Zacharias swished their way to a 15-2 win and the “title” ...a sad note in the mail news: Howard Lubliner, 50, co-owner of the Clark Theater in Chicago, died on May 23. He suffered a heart attack while playing golf. GOOD NEWS: The Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood took on a new look and from what we’ve seen and heard, it’s a pleasing look. Mrs. Theresa Passini, owner, told us that it took nearly a month to replace the old automatics and while they were about it, the lanes got a surface job. All 10-lanes are now equipped with the new AMF “8270’s” and working like a charm. First teams to test the new lanes were a summer mixed doubles group .. . some excellent scores were recorded, they tell us... which brings us to another point— and a note to summer taries—send standings us of your Thursday, June the league results league and 11, 1964 secre- and Italy From Imp. C certificates for their play on the frosh baseball team . . . freshman land Park, just as our surrounding communities, will support this approach and do a bang-up job of it. boli get a can of and Newport Quickies, Passini if VE 54400 GIN 54% in your FREE DELIVERY Horse Guard own child’s part of the play or your neighbor’s whiz-kid or just plain pride in a community that knows how to back this sort of project. of our people—we FAST, EC | Openings remain for the Deer- field High School Summer Swim Session which starts on June 15 and runs through August 7. The sessions are broken down into categories beginning with be-|: ginners. This particular group is for seven year olds through the| seventh grade and requires that the entrant be a minimum 53 inches in height. Children under that height limitation can attend classes at the Highland Park High School. Special application forms for these classes are necessary and are avail- seed | HAMM’S BEER Whisky | 24 24 | oust | MEISTER BRAU | 9 4 12-07 ve od tae incorce $969 Boissiere Plus Ver- Dep. PABST 24 12-Oz. mouth 30-Oz. Cans $3.49 Btl. $1.79 Case | IN CHICAGO | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! a ran | $3.09 fag $3.19 | 56.95 lames able at both high school offices. The advanced beginners division requires that a student be able to pass a swimming test consisting of a jump into deep water, level off, swim 15 yards and return to starting point. Also a dive into deep water, swim 15 yards, turn around, turn over on the back and rest in floating position for 15 seconds; then turn around and swim to starting point. Openings for the intermediate swimmers, junior life saving, advanced swimming techniques and diving are also available at Deerfield High. Ps |ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan 9600 Ridge Road ; OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006| UN 4-7400 FREE DELIVERY | SPA Liquors | PArk 4-7800 Rd. DES PLAINES ELMHURST 692 Lee St. 16 W. 450 Lake St. 827-2111 TE 3-9800 IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS we’ll Page 55 �Has Hundreds of a-BSmaruousazwna: ‘Pirates Threaten Leading SOS 4 IFTS aa 2 4 4 24 Hh DAD Top-flight quality, high-compression, liquid center Golf Balls Personalized with his name, up to 13 characters allowed on each Ball including spaces . . . letters of first and last name Y2 Dozen, 11.98 V3 6.25 Dozen, 4.50 Loop The White Sox are tied with the Orioles for the lead in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association standings (Major League division) with records of six and two. The Dodgers are right behind them with a mark of 5-3. In games played last week, Sara Lee’s Pirates won behind Jay Hazelroth’s pitching 7-1 over the Village Realty Cardinals. The Pirates | came back on the following day with a two-hit performance by Joe ‘Duffy to beat the Zander-Ommen Indians. (Score not available at press time). Hazelroth had a homer in this game. The Indians bounced back with an 8-5 win over the AmVet Yankees. The Allis-Chalmers Cubs put on a fine performance with co-stars Deerfield Savings Dodgers and had to come from behind to win, 4-3. The game was errorless and was heard over WEEF. The Pilot Production Orioles, behind Rick Horton’s pitching, moved into a first place tie with the White Sox in winning 3-1 over the previously unbeaten Sox. Losing pitcher Clark George allowed but four hits. The Pirates won again, and it was a Slugger’s game, as they notched a 14-8 win over the Cardinals. In the final game of the week, the Yankees won over the Indians 12-3. Walt Pompei homered for the Indians. League standings are: White Sox (June 1 Dozen, 21st) ‘PERSONALIZED GOLF BALLS Greeting Cards ever ® Would Enjoy... Sox In Major Day The the Father’s and 24k Gold Tooled: Green, Black, Ivory, Brown H, Letter Rack, 2.95... J, Blotter Pad, M, Memo P, Waste K, Pen Stand, 19x26", 5.95... Book, 4.95 ...N, Basket, 7.95 ... Desk 1.75 Basket, 3.95 The In other into Cards winning games, the lost to Pirates a tie for third games from Senators Twins Angels _ After week, place by the Phillies and Giants by identical 14-6 scores. The Pirates and Cards are tied with records of 3-3. The Phils and Dodgers are also tied at 2-2 and the Braves are 2-3. The Giants are 1-4 and the Colts in last place are 1-5. a rained the settled out schedule Intermediate down last Division to the business of up- setting the standings. The Pirates posted wins over the Phils (5-1) and Giants (14-2) to take over first place. The Cards won over the Dodgers (10-1) and Reds (5-0) to move into second place. The Phil’s behind Kevin Wagner’s sparkling eighth inning catch and resulting double play beat the Braves 5-4 for a third place tie with the Cubs who managed to hang on to a slice of third behind the no-hit pitching of Steve Mar- shal, lost (Minor of five wins the second place Cubs, 10-9 and the Braves won over the Giants 7-6 and lost to the Dodgers 5-4. pulled Yankees Indians the ate 6-0 over to the Reds. Dodgers * * The Cubs 9-1. * The White Sox are still leading American League’s IntermediDivision with a record of 8-1. Close behind are the them the ‘Angels in second with place a record of 7-1. The White Sox lost their first game of the season 3-2 and then won over the Yankees 10-5. The Angels were 3-2 winners over the Senators and 4-3 victors over the Athletics. The A’s came back to defeat the Red Sox 5-4 and the Red Sox lost earlier to the Senators 10-3. The Indians won against the Boccie champion Etts Lenzi will be on hand to discuss the sport with host Red Fell on the Red Fell Show heard over WEEF each Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Red’s other guest, Bill Karger of the Park District, will talk about ice skating possibilities for Highland Parkers this coming season and Park District’s plans for other seasons. Little League Boys Face Second Games In County League Two Lake County Little Major League squads representing Highland Park will get their second taste of action on June 17 in twilight games. The Rec Center AllStars will travel to Lake Forest’s South Park to meet the ever-tough Lake Forest team, and things will be even tougher for the Highland Park Kiwanis nine as they host last season’s trophy winners, the Waukegan Junior Police, 6:30 at Sunset Park. In other action that night, Highwood plays at Lake Forest West Park, and Ft. Sheridan enjoys the bye. Softball Whiz Shows Stuff In Waukegan Contest Eddie Court, On Feigner, are the headed 16 King and His for Waukegan’s This attraction will benefit the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. The navy the Great Center. team Lakes will come Naval from Training Feigner is a fabulous performer who uses half a team. They have won 2,855 games while losing 251. He has pitched 461 no-hit games, 136 perfect games and has fanned 45,130 hitters since 1946. Ponies... (Continued THIS June Dugdale Park and they’ll be taking on a team of Navy softball players in a benefit performance June 16. [ GET Guests from page 54) Don Skillman led in the homer department with four. Brenchley has three, Hakewill, Becker and Garrett two each. Standings are: BOOK Giants It's a real Sensation! 1.00 . . . The Things he likes ball-bearing wheels. when too! folded, pose1 i——d Cd pon ED, A TIM CE, AO, A, ED 6.95 A must if you want to get the basic facts regarding Berlin in ‘45. The author with the Marines during the War has written 4 other great Books. Yankees 6-1 and lost to the Tigers 7-0 as they were no-hit by winning pitcher Bergdahl. TYPEWRITERS AND f $21.95 It by Leon Uris _@ FAMOUS FOR BOOKS @ rolls “A NOVEL OF BERLIN” /f moppaveuny a ena SEP cart, there’s no reason for the bag ever to get damaged. Has OE Because the Golf Bag rides ahead of the wheels on this. CE. cE to-Use’” GOLF CART eR. ATI Give Dad this “‘Easy- TEE, SA A R, Letter Opener, Pencil Well, 9, 3.75 Calendar, 2.25 defeats. ED, STE, <I . League with a record The Yankees are in first place in the American League’s Minor Division with a record of 5-1. They posted a 14-4 win over Twins behind M. Moore’s pitching last week to stay in first place. The pressing Indians were 2-0 winners over White Sox with R. Reticker picking up the win. The Sox had won earlier over the Twins 9-3 with M. O’Donneli picking up the victory. J. Johnson won for the Sox over the Senators 4-1 to round out the Sox action for the week. G. Koopman was the winner in the Orioles’ 8-7 win over the Tigers. R. Gardner took the loss. The Indians won their fourth game of the season with an 8-1 pasting of the Angels. Standings are: in BM .. no unbeaten Division Fell’s LT Leather remain National Division) the Finest . . » Genuine at Chandler’s Beautiful e © Here e DESK ACCESSORIES Reds Red * em i ADDING Park MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS I, Highland Chandlers a Ave. <M Central ET, 645 645 Central Ave. Highland ~ ONIN ALPHHDHBNS MIG AMNWNWNNR LN AnDMNPRWNN EO AA» EGE Park 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND June 11, PARK 1964 — �Warriors Receive Spring Sport Awards At Dads’ Club Dinner at Warriors a Dads’ Awards athletes were honored Club Spring Sports Dinner last week and brough, Charles Shattuck, Tim Singer, David Turnbaugh, Ed Wallner, Wally Weinert, Frank Wippel and Ronald Zaeske. Manager awards went to Steve Rollheiser and Robert Goulka. Sophomore awards went to Dave Winkelman, Don Gillen, Craig Strange, Robert Katz, Rick Foster, Steve Berg, Mike Maday, Dan Field, Greg Turnbaugh, Mark Bronikowski, James Elzy, Don Kraus, Terry Rothschild and James Schultz. Freshman awards went to Randy Anderson, Jeff Bell, Dave Berman, Alan Foster, John Hertel, Robert Holt, Richard Hood, James Schramm, John South, Don Strom, | Charles Welch, Clayton Cole and Kurt Kramer. Baseball awards were presented to varsity members Bruce Colenbaugh, Mark Emmons, George Esplin, Richard Ettinger, John Flint, James Jones, Dennis Lam pi, Charles LeBrun, Bruce Nannini, Richard Pollard, Arthur Scheskie. fol- lowing the usual excellent dinner, the boys were presented with awards for their participation in tennis, golf, track and baseball. Receiving tennis awards were: varsity—Donald Schmickrath, Jeff Mandel, Allen Reeder, Chris Robinson, Craig Peterschmidt, Carl Baum and Neal Hirsch. Other members were Jack Dwyer, William Arthur, Scott Reade and Russell Benedict. Sophomores receiving awards were Joel Altschul, Mark Frankel, Dwight Palmer, Rick Zimmer, Gary -Busch, Mike Stern and Dan Rodrigues. Other team members are Brian Roetteger, David Hilgendorf and Randy Shipley. Freshman awards went to Jon Rosner, David Busch and Jeff Lloyd. Receiving golf awards were: varsity—Bill Daniels, Skip Godow, Brickie Maiorano, Dean Miller, Myles Mooney and Jim Parsons. Sophomores receiving awards were Pete Baum, Tom Fuzzey, Mike Mueller, George Robinette, Craig Warren and Barry White. Tom Vent received a freshman numeral award. Track awards went to varsity players Stuart Bennett, Tom Brown, William Buxbaum, James Goulka, James Grossfeld, Robert Hertel, Tom Hopwood, Art New- Brad Schlesinger and Thomas Wolfe. Sophomore awards went to Bruce Collins, Doug Davis, John Edgar, Mike Fritz, Jim Hays, Fred Johnston, Don LaBuda, John Lindquist, Jay Mandler, Edward Mathison, Kevin Morrison, Dave Pester, Tom Wheeler and Steve Blackwell. Team manager Thomas Cook also, received an award. Freshman baseball players re- OLYMPIAN HALO FOR FUJI-SAN—High above majestic Mount Fuji, units of the Japanese Air Defense Force maneuver to create the Olympic symbol presaging the forthcoming XVIII Olympiads to be held in Tokyo this fall. Feverish preparations are now under way to insure that all facilities will be ready for the competitors and the anticipated thousands of visitors. ceiving awards were Phil Becker, Tim Brandt, Jerry Carper, Jan Chester, Dick Coffey, David Eisenberg, Mike Flint, Drew Foster, Ned Gardner, Rick Hasser, Mark Hazelroth, Bob Hefter, Greg Hess, Ron Malvin and Jeff Mason. “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON & COMPANY MEMBER Fine Clothing — HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER Haberdashery — OF Hats — Sportswear 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE Short Manhattan Manhattan B.D.C. Delcot Hathaway Dacron Beach $5.00 $5.00 $6.95 Palm Beach $45.00, — SPORTSHIRTS — MceGregorso. 3 35 $5.00 to $5.95 Manhattan ................... $5.00 to $7.95 Pins $55.00, $65.00 to si ses ee | *EXPERT AKERS JACSGREGOR DDRII IR McGREGOR—POWER d June 11, 1964 *MEN‘S CONSULTANT NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET GIFT SUGGESTIONS Thursday, ee ee Und AGEr ee 5 ee FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE HANDMADE $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.00; SOLE — $2.00 and up; GOLD BUSINESS PLATED $2.50 EDGE $1.00 and up; or .. . how need to worry up; PIPE RACKS THEIR FATHERS $1.00; $2.00 $3.95 about — and — pope! SS oc NECKWEAR $5.00; GOLF UNDERWEAR GOLD up; PLATED LINEN a MERCHANDISE about size, style or color, f $3.95 ; See Imports ............ from $7.50 Saas $14.95 $10.00 $11.95 es LILY DACHE’ FROM RACK BELTS No and HOSE TIE fen $98 from SETS Sa aig ames See ee KING IDEAL — ana ires ........ LIGHTER ee 5 SS $8.95 Cotton RECHARGEABLE ELEC. WEAR CONSULTANT (Golf, Sailing, Fishing, etc.) _...... wah SHOULDER ne, PIPES, — GOODS TOHED Kiso ave ee CLOTHING CASE MANICURE ‘GRANDAD, TOO!” ZERO E.C.C. * DAD! Py : S$ sere CARD THANKS, $5.00 to $7.95 — Resortweave — SECRETARY ‘ $12. — SWIM TRUNKS — OLSON, 2 — LEATHER ee a PAUL Wey Dacron H. Freeman Suits $77.50 to $105.00 WINDBRE Wool Short Sleeves — Long Sleeves — 0 — 45% Slacks—Automatic Wash and Wear ........ — $35.00 Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 $65.00 $79.50 SUITS Dacron 55% Retains Shape; Yard Zephyr Wt. — PARKING — SLACKS — McGregor Golf Slacks $12.95 Palm Beach Pro Slacks $16.95 Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. .............._. $17.95 Cotton — SPORTCOATS Palm till 9 p.m. AMPLE Sleeves — Imports ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30. Open Friday Nights SHIRTS — Se ie Sacaitarget Oe meer eer Bia ae Ba eens — HIGHLAND PARK VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE AMPLE PARKING — BUSINESS | COMMERCE 12.95 — ALL SILK, HOSE WITH $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 HORNS $5.00; SHOE CUSHION KERCHIEFS—HAND ROLLED CERTIFICATE and $5.00 up! ART OLSON, M.W.C.* Page 57 �FINER to Dominick's Colorful, Exciting Now Come NTI IaAFES Bm ITALSec FOODS ° | Polli Imported Sauce Imported Italian Foods and Gadgets, Tnsparted Prizes, Recipes PEELED PEAR : — No. some C any Dominick's @N Motta Imported Italian number of the many, many M rORBON browse around. 4: = : Han z e Decorated Imported : eee ee | FRUIT 2 you'll Manager, Ee regular A 3 $2.95 get of these fine quality You need not be one value. Motta ORANGE MICE = 6-07. APPLE SAUCE fT GREEN BEANS French No. 303 sie “ie? V7) C MOTTA'SYRUPS |... Pee Italian Raggedy Ann KIDNEY BEANS variety. - ee Se ee eee Sed TOMATO 9c Tin ‘or Contadina PASTE = 1000 Sheet Rolls f Page 58 wihw 5 a 88. ~~ ite, Pink eee a - See ‘4: eae ‘x 29 6 og. Dell Alpe Imported Pod 4 5 1-lb, Pkgs. ras 4 ee A BERTOLLI Imported Pare C FRES}' EGGS 32. a Packed in Lucca, Italy. Large, white eggs.J eee Purchase FIRESIDE EGG COFFEE g E g with this coupon i Coupon POTATO g of 3 oe Wed., June 17, 1964 ' Always crisp & ae .......... : = without coupon 1.69 DOMINICK’S FINER FCOD STORES expires J ay’s “ THIS COUPON WORTH 30c or Buy and save now. 2 Dominick’s GRADE 20c Toward Cc ‘79 | SfOMATO paste ....2 y Beef See 8 og Imported Italian A9Qc Chicken. Tomato AQ c OLIVE 2 ™= Ade SCOT 8oz. e aes No. 1 Semolina Turkey, 45¢ tin .......... MEAT PIES SAUCE 8-oz. : gor ins Hunt’s 0 99¢ tin ......... Imported eOREGANO Grade A SPAGHETTI 80c Imported Cirim 13-0z La Rosa Enriched ; No. 303 2 5c Dark red ee 39° | MATCHES .. 0 10 Cc 99C : | sTTALIAN Tin eat See Sea a 10 S ARTICHOKES in oil... 89 , edi 2a Street utah Pia Dell Alpe Cc re 8m 4-07. PEPERONATA 25c ee ireions ont a aes eedet pages Polli Sart Imported ATER... “i iscet Imborted Italian S, A demi-tasse. Italian original ANTIPASTO ...... ctgutwe Imported HALVES PEACH The 32 og 3 eSCUNGILLI 49 ”) 5c 1 Ib. = C oe Re COFFEE > fe Italian c tin in ClothBags eCAPONATA Polli. Imported P Ann Raggedy He : % ; Qh sor Poboried 12-oz. Tin e Poe tin 2. 338 diameter. in winner. a be to 132" bowls. all-purpose present ESPRESSO Motifs Creamy — in Sauce. _ | Imported Italian Imported Italian 29 Tin Dell Alpe eRICE 35 DAILY WINNERS Ge = 7 02. Imported Italian or SALAD, SPAGHETTI ITALIANBOWLS -e Italian Prepared ImportedPata LUPINE. 179 18 pe. ee. ee aS ® CODFISH =e Beautifully e aS : : jar Cake, &) elTO in and Come derful Italian Foods on display. e 2 In Alcohol’. | . won- 1% 11 oz. 4 CHERRIES sentative a . 39¢ — oe eee Itaiian importedSTICKS. ..... 444us oe. 999c BREAD e otta Featured in this advertisement is only a repre- pore! values at = x 3 79° oon ae HEARTS PEPERONCINI- » : thrillin oes oy ee : Fial : eet Pollj : I Cc Festival! Italian Food Dominick’s enjoy Just one “ the fe Recipes Italian free authentic CELERY e decor Italian the Italian Foods . . . get . . . taste many of the delecta ble imported p imports... . you'll find the visit informative, educational and, . . . ... they'll! all the family Come in; now... Bring revealing. : 7 in stores our decorated : see the many Tin ° 3 have we tifully TOMAT 35 14 08 35¢ ... BEANS ANELLINI | poi; Imported Italian See ROW beauv- heey it’s like taking a trip to er 2] tin fs Imported a ' nae Yes ... 4 og. ePESTO GENOVESE... a 3 ad aalsods: and iE] - Thursday, June 11, 1964 C c �3-Day Spectacular The hottest Mon., Tues. & Wed. Only June 15, 16 and 17, 1964 A LT IMPORTED @ Fruit Buy in Town! Extra Jumbo Size rf 3 NYLON CANTALOUPES : FINER Sweet, orange meat. Italian 3 cook } BOOK Seger S 29 5 All. a aaatdita nkist : ry, at this price, we reserve A regular 69¢ el ila arate value. Authentic the right items on 11, 1964 June colors. This is a reg— Ea. sale Dn 3 for $1.00 Each nia salele Thursd y, Thursda through Wed- nesday, June 17, 1964, unless LEMONS, ........_. Flavorful Juice LIMES to FOODS sss Doz. 29e otherwise specified. We reserve the right to limit quan- Doz. 29¢ ie tities. Dominick’s Fresh-made . COLE SLAW |... Tray Ile Dominick’s GRADE FRESH ‘enoer, puume wore AA BUTTER ce 69- FRYERS 1-lb. Packed in 4-lb. sections. Special at Here the never ing are tender, accent on been frozen. chicken point to advantage flavorful freshness lovers visit fryers with Italian . . . they’ve BLACK At this price, frywill make Dominick’s it and of this exceptional Dried GREEN a : OLIVES |” aI take bargain. or $~— ‘Fresh Government Inspected U.S. Graded Choice, CUT-UP FRYERS <4 oc... Aged BONELESS, ROLLED BOSTON ts YOUNG ROASTERS... tb 3. | ROASTS FRESH or CHUCK-EYE ae gab gar ae P Cc for your money... . come to Dominick’s now for this beef buy. | : Ib. Government Inspected Government Inspected Dominick’s Pure Ib. = 49. Fancy ae Italian Style FAMILY SIZE BOX $3.49 U. | S. Graded POT > Choice ™ Round Bone R OAS Expertly table-trimmed GENOA S ALAMI T eee 119 for you . . . and cook-ready. You are assured of tenderness, flavor GROUND and juiciness because of natural in om a ge U.S. Graded : Choice U.S. Graded Choice Standing | BOSTON BONELESS BEEF Freshly ground hourly. STEW Lb. 69c Just pi bone ROAST Lb. A9c 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS FOODS. INC. _/ Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Enjoy all-weather convenient parking facilities. . 1964 é rr, Dominick’s Cc : Cr ushed OLIVE SALAD 3 f Sea fee: ee 59c Heinemann’s : PRUNE 11, | piece. Dominick’s Extra-Pure June Choice PURE GROUND 5. stare psmes Sale piwik Ib. ae table-trimmed. Thursday, Graded LEAN, YOUNG BROILERS... ib. 3 9 Fresh STEAKS Like all Dominick's Steaks, FINER U.S. Your choice whole or cut in half. [ES Caulel Cinize: 4 CHUCK » 29¢ RING COFFEE CAKE | 67: Reg. 75c. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. Try this delicious low calorie refresher now. Page 59 �s d A t n a W d e i f i Class Lake none 432-4500] | no 945-4500 Highland Park & Highwood Vernon & Deerfield News Review Forester & Lake Bluff Review rwone 234-2300 DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at no extra charge. is published every other Friday. errors substancontaining Advertisements tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday within 5 days of publication. The publisher 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON assumes no other obligation or liability -for BLIND ADS 25c EXTRA ‘Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday error or. omission to the advertiser or third Rates on request for contracts and ads one All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday parties. inch or larger in size. ATION AD DEADLINES CLASSIFIED CANCELL CARPENTERS, SILVER : Designs TINA ABBOU PARK HIGHLAND 2-7118 ID ALTERATIONS In. Come and see Eda at our New Drive John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ~ EuroShop: Tailoring Ladies HELEN'S pean experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. : = ig eae & MOTOR SCOOTERS BIKES — A good selection of Boys 16’, 20’, Girls Used-Rebuilt and _ 24” $14 and like new. Up. CYCLE &Ave.HOBBY IDSHOP 2-1369 486 Central built-in condition, 26’’ good Bike BoY’s jight attachment. Reasonable. Call ID 30882. see BOATS fiberglass molded Johnson FT. 15 1964 Lapstrake runabout with 40 H.P. Johnson electric starting motor with single lever electroshift. Gator tiptilt trailer— fully equipped—running lights, life preservers, lines, etc. Won in contest—never in the water. $1800. Call WI 5-6236. 15’ FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. 2 BOAT REPAIR FREE estimate, all work guaranteed. Call CR 2-4519. Ask for KI. 3 -HYDROPLANE. 8 ft. Minimax complete with steering wheel and 4 cylinder motor. $150. Phone 724-1534 after 6 p.m. 16 FT. deluxe outboard motor boat, comG4 pletely equipped. Must sell. ID 2-1268. __-'WILL rs sacrifice with _ trailer. CARPENTERS, _16 ID ft. 2-7463 Lyman Runabout after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS & JOB NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing > Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling kitchen, rec. room, s€reen porch or new just that one door stuck, call WI 5-3273 Free Est. ID 2-2319 -- FOR building that new home, addition or call or small, it large be “-temodeling, ; V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425. or 945-2980. : ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, 2 Washington CirN. Ole L. Nielsen, 104 ay CE cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or Regt 4-0936. GENERAL carpentry by hour or job. Work of highest quality, guaranteed one year after completion. Francis F. Peloquin, — _WI 5-2764. NG _ REMODELI a specialty; No carpentry : job too small or too big. Week-ends. Robert Oliver—CE 4-1633. XPERIENCED carpenter. Remodeling, new work. Small jobs welcomed. Call us for an estimate evenings. 526-6346. Seg : ie ; _ peer a and aes ormica cabinets ma Robert Lechich, 433-2907. CARPENTER work wanted. ee — Page 60. tops. a Paneling, rooms, breeze-ways, etc. Expert ship. John Lyon, YO 5-5193. = AD sagcAnis WANT G Work FOR that small repair, or large remodeling job. New porches, garages, or additions. Call: H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. WORK PATIO TIME All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free VE 5-3815 work, walks, sink garbage estimates. VE rec workman- ID 2.0015 647 Roger If no ELECTRICAL. REPAIRS HENRY WAGNER Bonded - Union - CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in Deerfield RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER Services-Fixtures-Additions100 AMP New raps aes Repairs. Phone CE 4-1750. CLAUSING ELECTRIC post lights. All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Parkers Car Floors Dance Entertainment ID 2-1240 “One call does it all’ magia Enjoy too) (Aduits CHILDREN cian. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43-2801 (home—call 3400 (office) or BA collect). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — _ Calypso, Foik and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop. ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. down Metal HORSES & PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. REGISTERED Quarter horses, 1 chestnut, 1 sorrel. Top show colts. Exceptional ene: King Ranch breeding. CE EXPERIENCED golf instructor, lessons between 1 p.m - and 5 details please call ID 3-2218.° will give p.m. For Ave. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS Announce Registration for Summer Term VIOLIN & PIANO INSTRUCTION Advanced e Intermediat Beginners CHILDREN — TS Violin ee ys BETTINA GANZ If no answer, UN 4-8523 Highland Park Ave. EXPERIENCED drummer available for instruction, beginners and advanced. Richard Schwartz, WI 5-0814. NORTHWESTERN French, Math work. and student English References. will including 676-3542. ~ tutor High EXPERIENCED teacher of piano wil’ come to your home. Rhythms chord study transposition, ear training, sight reading beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- get you PAINTING GRADING BEINLICH VE 5-1195 PIANO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES TELEVISION NO if we cannot home. CHARGE repair Service your Call to your $5.50 SUBURBAN TREE — TV only set satisfaction. TV in when ID your set 3-0608. SERVICE SURGERY COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH CLEANING SUNRISE Highland Park and DECORATING »AINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, C. Varney, EGGS Power equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHABLE 590 Elm Place call W. & EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Special: Men’s Suits _ Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 PAINTING a TUNING POULTRY SAM WOO |: Outside SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. NORTH LAUNDRY decorating. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee Se or no charge. $12. ID 3- free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. or_monthly and PAINTING — Perf-a-taping. Reasonable rates. Clean work. Free estimates. Call KImball 6-4389. is repaired hourly DECORATING cialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. rates; kind; AND PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. Fer estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING any 8-3247 Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen t materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. TREES-SHRUBS-EVERGREENS. LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. FRANK VOLE GENERAL LANDSCAPING and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m., ID 3-1160. LANDSCAPING is a true art. For expert erat call- Vito DiPinto, ID 2-7698 after p.m. EXPERIENCED Landscaper; Yard work of |. 43317 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Expert. Painting Staining Wall Papering Masonry Painting Wood Finishing Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191 down. LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt ~ Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Deerfield NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC, Specializing in readipg, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades through college. : SUMMER PROGRAM 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe VE 5-4248 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. Cornet, Trumpet, Instruction: SUMMER French Horn, Baritone, Trombone, Tuba Music Lessons in my home, by Northwestern University graduate music teacher. B.M. and M.M. ID 2-3899. EXPERIENCED pianist - teacher available for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Excellent with young people. Neil Levin ID 2-6360. IRWIN Helfer. Conservatory trained instructor of piano. A proper beginning is indispensable for playing the piano well. ID 3-1328 or MU 4-5344. PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in yourself. or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 52050. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school, Summer instruction 945-0244. FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COLLEGE senior in music wants brass students for summer lessons. Beginners bea high school. Call Tom Camp WI fever TRACTOR - JIM by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 let hay ALSO SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 Don’t Daily Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. DAvis WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR 6 week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 School INSTRUCTION JIM CE Free Estimates Job Too Small No HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE PAPERHANGING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th ID 2-8484 454 Central WASTE & BLUFF LANDSCAPING WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park LAKE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. Advanced” Adults. Instruction in PAINTING NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN ELECTRIC Insured ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL JUNK Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED & DECORATING DAVID N. In About 9:00-12:00 Blacktop Service — New driveCOOPER ways, parking lots, resurfacing old driveways. Immediate service. Free estimates. We also seal-patch driveways. Call now and save. 244-4390, 7 days weekly. DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Quality Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also Sakrete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. * Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Band Instruments Accordion - Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 5-3824 ' DRIVEWAYS STUDIO JM - Education Instruction “Children CEMENT MUSIC - Service Sales Inquire Cusoe NORTHSHORE PAINTING INSULATION INSTRUCTION JOB HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 a few 26.” Many Schwinns — some & Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES CONTRACTORS Better Homes & Gardens and American Home Show Our NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS - s mE GAD + Mane PAISSING 3 -T-HOSE ..... $1.75 DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS THE 3 LINES - HAT wwwe e CLASSIFIED RATES TOWER FORT SHERIDAN WI TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST ienced removal. and TREE equipped Call REMOVAL. all types for Exper- of tree 234-5924.. 5-6676. _., EDDIE’S PAINT CO. Painting & Decorating—Wall Washing : Paper Hanging & Tile Work Office, ID 2-0735 Home FD 2-9457 INTERIOR and Exterior Painting and Decorating. Quality workmanship; best ma- terials; free estimates. Call 433-0682 WASHING BEACH pair any and WINDOW cleaning, WINDOW sured. Established Call Martin MACHINES all major erators, .dishwashers, after 5 p.m. SONGER:BROTHERS PAINTING AND YECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. APPLIANCE Vehlow. Thursday, SERVICE—we | Teappliances, etc. refrig- 44-6060 WASHING storms, screens. In1946. Free estimates. BAldwin June 3-0880. 11, 1964 �HOMES REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE FOR FOREST heat, good SALE Two HOUSES EAST base, & 2 car ga- rage. Now only 28,000. “4” bed room 2 sparkling baths & built in vanities, (have you ever seen a hanging bath?) Nice builtins in kitchen, 26 ft. panelled FAMILY room f/place, white painted base, gas heat, & 2 car attached garage. Porch off the dining room. All this & priced in the area for quick sales. LAKE BLUFF HOUSES OF VALUE THIS BRICK offers a 36 ft. paneled FAMILY room, opening on to patio for summer suppers plus the largest rooms ever to be formulated in a house of this size. (14, 15, 26, 36, 27,) these will give you a clue to the room footage. Also base, & 2 car att. garage. $31,500. bed room 2 full HOMES baths, story brick and frame Coloni- heat, 2-car attached garage. Contemporary split-level wooded % redwood and porch. stone Paneled tion room in basement. tached garage. Heating taxes are low. Five year old, 2-story recrea- brick Coloni- area, sit- uated on 1% acre plus of beautiful trees and plantings. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, dining room, den, family room-kitchen combined. Full basement FOR LAKE good base, & a most attractive summer house 19x15 enclosed & attached. Fireplace in LR, full dining room, old fashioned size of a kitchen. Ga- at- schools, shopping district and trans- baths, tubs & showers. Blue/white frosty kitchen, full dining room, 8 ft. high basement, for the area is right to panel. Att. garage. 20’s.. portation. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch. Full base- OF BRICK 2 ceramic ment, COLONIAL IDENTIFICATION in Woodsey rustic setting. 3 bed room, 2 lovely (in good taste baths). Stall book kitchen is a dream for work & family snack times & certainly for breakfast. The most in heating for gas h/water system. 2 car garage, with black-top parking court. 30’s ... Choice original owner home for the particular buyer. RENTAL for 7 room house 214 CE H. 4-0969 D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS Dorsey Husenetter ~HIGHLAND PARK 2. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch-3 bedrooms-2% baths Full Bsmt. has Ige. Pan Rec Rm., bar & powder room-Liv. Rm. Dining area-fireplace Birch cab. kitchen blt. in oven, range, dishwasher, FEET a) 31 air ot: Bnataeeds Sica ie Set E Ww . BEST BUY IN FOUR BEDROOM BRICK GEORGIAN. Two bathsImmaculate condition, just decorated-Two car brick garage-short walk to all Ravinia conveniences. Owner transferred and has found another home .. . see this and make your offer! Asking .. $27,900. wm % SHORT BLOCK TO SANDY BEACH! THIS BRICK, TIMBER & STUCCO ENGLISH HOME IS A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME COUPLE WHO NEEDS EITHER TWO OR FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 PI. _ Baths-Den, family room in basement-sep. dining room-step down liv. rm. w/ fireplace-Beautiful ravine setting . . . Asking $38,500, see this and make a _ reasonable offer. . Delightful Cape Cod Shingle home, on a beautiful 75x145 ft. wooded lot . . . Large rooms, charm, quality throughout . . a truly different home ......:.i240.2..::....900, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Thursday, Ave. June ID 11, 1964 2-1484 3 BEDROOMS Pasadena split level. Will sell on contract. 2 baths, basement, garage, family room. Lot 100x200. Seller will allow $500.00 for decorating. 3 $34,500 4 | 266 WI ESTATE Forest Lake LAKE Bluff FOREST FP, dining room, separate service area for washer, dryer, freezer, plus 2 car garage. scaped lot. LAKE Beautifully sereened HIGHLAND porch. Will SALE consider between 4 BEDROOM village and school. 623 Two baths, very modern kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Amazing amount of space in this house. $38,500—OPEN SUNDAY—2 p.m.—420 Center Avenue. tively new one owner brick to 5 Relaranch. Very attractively decorated and also efficient to maintain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, screened porch off carpeted living room with stone attached garage. fireplace. 2 car John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Deerfield SO ~ WI sq. ft. finished living f 5-5100 216 Waukegan $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Road on over five acres residential area and — only a few minutes walk to Market — Square. The sweeping lawn and — are under the of the owner’s are five family bedrooms each with bath and three © servants’ rooms and bath, a threecar garage and a large greenhouse. Rent is $650 per month for a one year lease. COUNTS Windsor 5-3200 Deerfield Highland bedroom, three with ing Park-Braeside large bow aluminum picture storms walls white — window, 2. ARCHITECT DESIGNED brick ranch with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths; gorgeous grounds overlooking Northmoor Country Club. owners moving soon. Must sell these homes now! OFFERED $48,500. and ~ ~ screens, throughout, hard- wood floors. Gas heat, two-car at-_ tached garage. Situated on tree shaded dead-end street among ex- pensive quick new houses. Priced for sale. Take your choice: 1. PRICE SLASHED ON A STUNNING 4 bdrm. 2% bath brick home with family rm. and rec. rm; 1 block from school. Now $42,900. TIME bath, brick and frame ranch. Entrance hall, beautiful 29’x24’ living room plastered MOVE RIGHT IN TO AIR CONDITIONED HOME -AND ENJOY SUMMER! AN Three dining room, Youngstown pullmantype kitchen and enclosed porch with barbecue fireplace. Self-stor-_ L. RINGER Offered for $49,500. IN Come out to St. Mary’s Road and see this delightful remodeled Farm _ house surrounded by lilac bushes _ and large shade trees. Three and a half acres. Four bedrooms, three baths. An exceptional piece of property for those country living in the of Mettawa, five minutes Toll Road way between Libertyville who desire estate area to from Chicago Lake Forest shopping the and midand centers. Offered for $59,000. — Deerfield I 5-6600 VE THE Glencoe 5-4600 5-3445 LAKE 2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to school, shops,. transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servants’ rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bedrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. a Property in beautiful condition *throughout. Drastically reduced. — VIEW OF THE LAKE REAL ESTATE att. An gar. excellent buy in the 50’s. PAUL PHELPS Inc. RD. PERFECTIONIST’S AIR CONDITIONING. HUBBARD 835-3750 WOODS SHOPPING exquisite paneled library with fireplace, screened porch, a dining room which opens onto a terrace, kitchen, pantry, back stairs and powder room. Gas heat, twocar attached garage. A _ pleasant family home that maintained. It is has been well fenced in for Offered $44,500. CENTER for $69,500. INVESTMENTS Lovely Country Colonial overlooking Lake Michigan desires small family appreciating privacy and gracious living. Three master bed-— rooms with three baths plus maid’s quarters. Four and a half wooded acres. Low taxes, easy upkeep. For further details phone CE 4-1000. Hart Shaw & Company DELIGHT KENNETH FRIEND CO. place, ID 2-4580 Superbly constructed, well maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath RANCH on exquisitely landscaped % acre. Magnificent kitchen with family area and fireplace, adjoining utility room, living room with fireplace— large dining El, huge basement with separate playroom, office, shop and furnace room. Oversized 2 car heated garage. | CENTRAL Six bedroom, four and a half bath, French Provincial house. Entrance. hall, living room with stone fire- privacy. IN HIGHLAND PARK FACING LAKE MICHIGAN WITH AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE WATER this custom built brick home is convenient to school and transportation, with use of a private beach. All of the rooms are exceptionally large and well appointed. Impressive slate floored entr. hall, lge. cathedral liv. rm., frpl., spac. din. rm. and scr. porch facing lake, pnid. library with frpl., full bath, lge. mod. eating kitch., servant’s room and bath. Second floor has beautiful master suite facing lake. 3 add’l. bedrms. and bath. Basement has lge. beautifully appointed fam. rm. w/frpl. and lge. laundry rm. 2 1925 SHERIDAN ALSO. for choice TODAY! REALTOR car space 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. us IN ArthurC. Ullmann ON 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, full dining room, finished rec. room in basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding, 2 story residence on your lot. Call a (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI 5-6600) BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 2530 COME Chicago BR 3-3436 PARK Rd. these Highland Park ID 2-6600 In Deerfield ranch like for rent. Situated in sell quickly, L. RINGER Wyatt & Coons, Inc. to responsible buyer. $29,000—Trim VALUES SELL. Stone & brick ranch with 3 bedrms. Located in Sunset Park area of Highland Park. Walking distance to schools, shopping and station. One of the best buys offered. $1200 down, $150. mo. payment. Priced in teens. BLUFF $24,800—Beautiful flower garden, shrubs and shade trees on 100 foot private lot 3 blocks from lake. Gray shingled 7 room house with CONTRACT 19, land- | There FIRST PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED for a quick sale. Builder wants to sell, and we are proud to offer this excellent buy—the last one left. Three good size bedrooms, large living room, utility room. Loads of storage space, plus an attached garage. This brick ranch is now offered at the reduced ree me etc. Screened porch off DR. Many extra features including solid Phil- LOCATION gardener. Stunning 3 yr. old split level on private lane 2 blocks from school; 4 spacious upperlevel bedrooms; 212 glamor baths; beautiful large kitchen with built-ins. Stunning family room w/frpl., bar and slide-walls to patio and well landscaped yard; sub-basement and 2 plus car garage. Transferred owner says HERE IS WITHOUT QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, utility room on first floor. Carpeted living and dining room, kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator. 4 large bedrooms with 2 tile baths, master bedroom has own bath, excellent closet space, 2-car attached garage, professionally landscaped. ........ $38,500 $63,500—A real beauty spot—Architect designed. Stone ranch truly planned for gracious living. Three bedrooms, or two bedrooms plus den, 2 C.T. baths, spacious entrance hall, large living room w/ | FOREST gardens care Both A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24-foot living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 large bedrooms with all double closets, jalousie breezeway with grill, three baths, full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace, complete bar. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2-car attached garage. When all is said and done, “It’s a lot of house for the money.”’ > LAKE beautiful full time DEERFIELD EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 John Griffith, Inc. Lake 5-1670 Hart, Shaw LIBERTYVILLE: RAMBLING CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER! Livingroom, stone Fireplace; Diningroom; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range; 4 twin Bedrooms, Closets galore; 3 cer. tiled Baths, Vanities; PLUS extra Familyroom. att. Garage. PRICED IN Mid Forties. : BEDROOMS PIERSEN REALTY $37,000. SALE Exceptionally lovely, fourteen room, Lake Forest Estate offered — BEDROOMS California contemporary (Scholz Home) has thermopane windows thruout. 2 baths, fireplace, family room. Step right out to patio on lovely wooded % acre. 2 car gaTage. FOR IT’S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY. A Face Brick Ranch on 100x200 ft. Lot. Living & Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, built in Oven-Range-Dishwasher; tiled Bath & Powder Room; 3 twin Bedrooms, all dble. Closets; paneled Familyroom, Fireplace; att. Garage; Gas Heat. PRICED TO SELL: $29,500. 4 BEDROOMS All spacious rooms. Built-ins in kitchen. Big family room. 2 full baths. A wonderful home for a large family on quiet street. Terrific value. : ippine Mahogany paneling, full basement and large attic storage 1. SEVEN ROOM REDWOOD RANCH, packed with charm, in good Ravinia Area .. . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths HA. Gas _ heatRec. Rm. w/fireplace, bar-bath in bsmt. Lots of closets and storage space—114 car garage ........ $20’s. 4. garage. REAL baths. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer $26,500 Gilbert Rayner off master. Living room has shelves/fireplace, dining, & bay window. The excellent spacious attached 3 BEDROOMS Rambling ranch on acreage with room for large family & pets. Huge family room, jalousied porch, built-in kitchen, lge. 2 car garage. Out of state owner wants offer. pastel RANCH $26,500 New listing. Family room, 2 baths, equipped family sized kitchen, basement, garage. Just short walk to new swimming pool. Ideal location for children. $32,500 SALE BLUFF Two-story brick Colonial house in southeast location, beautifully landseaped, within walking distance of rage. 30’s... 3 BEDROOMS $27,500 with laundry and play-room. 2-car tached garage. $67,500. 3 BEDROOMS Well built solid brick ranch with high dry basement, 112 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, plaster walls, hardwood floors. Exceptional value—call to see. 2-car atcosts and established NORTHBROOK: 3 BEDROOMS $23,500 $52,500. al, in a well $19,500 2 BEDROOMS Well built, spacious home with full bsmt. & fenced back yard. Kitchen has all appliances incl. refrigerator & dishwasher. A lot of good living at modest price. 214 baths. Large living room-dining room combined, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, screened Charming home on beautifully wooded property. Large screened porch (footings in for permanent room) & oversize garage provide all the comfort needed for small family. $19,900 house on _ attractive acre site. 3 bedrooms, HOMES SALE DEERFIELD: Remodeled & newly decorated older home in Highland Park. 21 ft. living room with fireplace, paneled dining room & kitchen. Basement & garage. $69,500. FOR PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms. Livingroom, fireplace; sep. Diningroom; tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath, Linencloset; 3 nice Bedrooms, ample Closets; full Basement. CLOSE IN LOCATION. OFFERED FOR $26,750. $16,900 area. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large closets. Full basement with recreation room and laundry, gas HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD al house on % acre. Living room, dining room, library, family room, powder room, kitchen with dining REAL contemporary TREAT; vaulted, executed in brick, private & secluded bricked patio. 2 car garage. Mid 20’s... “4” SALE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST UNUSUAL & near the village ‘4” bed room, 2 baths, f/place in LR, full dining room, bay window, h/ w FOR Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Kenmore ; Traer Thorsen Henderson | : 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155_ ‘Page 61 oe �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LIBERTYVILLE GOOD BUYS 5 bedroom home, excellent neighborhood near schools. This comfortable 2. story older home has large rooms throughout. 2 fuJl baths. 10x15 dining room, 12x24 living room, plus 10x10 den. Full basement. New gas furnace. Lot 75x185. 2 car garage. Asking $25,000. 4 bedroom bi-level brick and frame. 2 baths, recreation room, gas hot water heat. Newly carpeted living room. A lovely quiet neighborhood near schools. $24,500. White frame ranch with attached garage. Finest location. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 114 baths, full basement. > Beautiful brick ranch with full basement and attached 2 car garage. 1 acre in excellent location. This exceptionally well built home has 3 bedrooms, crab orchard fireplace in living room, dining “‘L.’’? Large family toom on Ist floor. Also includes 20x40 swimming pool with cabana and bar. See this excellent buy at only $45,000. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT US ABOUT THE ABOVE AND OTHER LISTINGS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. FRED B. WHITE REALTOR 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 Can! JUST ON MARKET. PRETTY AS A PICTURE Contemporary Lannon Stone Colonial on a lot landscaped for perfect privacy and pleasant recreation. Blt. in Bar- becue, patio, play yard. Stunning liv. rm. w/Travertine marble fplce., dining rm. has quarry tile floor, paneled den plus 1st floor Family rm. Streamlined tiled kitchen, lge. eating area. 4 bedrms. 2!4 baths. CENTRAL AIR CONDIT. Put this on your hurry to see list at $65,000. NEW LISTING. Beautifully screened from the street, this easy-care, Lannon stone and cedar RANCH. Liv. rm. has beamed ceiling and black ash paneling, stone fnlc., dining rm., Stepsaver kitchen w/breakfast bar. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. 2 paneled bsmt. rms. and tile bath. See at $37,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHARMER of Crab Orchard stone in a choice location near the lake. Dramatic entry with circular Stairs. Elegant liv. rm. has butternut trim, marble fplc., formal dining rm., den, 5 bedrms., 4142 baths. Finished game room. Scr. porch. Thermopane windows. A truly gracious home, just 17 yrs. old with private beach rights. See in 80's. ~ J-HKAHN Realtors Bt f Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236' DEERFIELD CLEANER THAN NEW & AVAILABLE TOO. Transferred owner must sell this newly built 2 story colonial on an oversized lot in Briarwood Vista. Master suite has private bath, 3 other bedrooms with separate bath Large kitchen and full paneled family room overlook a charming pastoral Scene $36,950. . LOOKING FOR AN OFFER on this modestly priced quality constructed lannon stone ranch. 3 bedrooms, roomy kitchen, full basement, lovely fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Wonderful area for young children within walking distance toeschools. $25,500 HOMEFINDERS AT our display ad on page HIGHLAND ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Realtors | WI 5-5700 SEARCHING! 1 > For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Each 1 and 2 acre home site is a park in itself in KENILWOOD, a most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land with private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands in the village of Riverwoods, 2 miles west of Deerfield. (School bus service). Homes from $48.500, CON- -TAINING ANCES. ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLI- see KENILWOOD by CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300. DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Split level. Paneled dining, all carpeted. _ built-ins; 244 baths, fireplace; 2500 sq. Beautifully landscaped to schools and pool. An exceptional value WI 5-1733. Page 62 COLONIAL living room, separate Large kitchen with rec room with corner ft.; 2% car garage. lot; walking distance Immediate possession. at $32,600. Owner, plete FIRST GRAHAM, Vernon Realtor Glencoe VE FIRST TEME BEST OFFER McGUIJRE & ORR, AL INC. GR_ 1-0228 redecorated. the young A family. 714 Elm St. - Winnetka HI 6-5544 LAKE FOREST WOODED SETTING On beautiful % acre—two story & clapboard colonial home has been. exceptionally well maintained. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths. Enjoy life on the screened porch (with built-in BBQ) which opens off the family room. Stone corner fireplace in living tm. All bedrooms are spacious with excellent closet space. Full bsmt., 2 car att. garage. Many extras. Located on quiet street & walking distance to Cherokee school. Call for an appointment. “is 54,500. ’ PIERSEN REALTY extras Deerfield Rd. WI including ID 2-0880 BANNOCKBURN Early American Home _ custom-built by owner on 1% acre wooded lot near school. Large living room with natural fireplace and enclosed porch. Dining room with corner case. Guest closet. Powder room. Kitchen with birch cabinets. Laundry off breezeway. 2 car garage. Paneled Rec. room with |fireplace. Master bedroom and Dressing room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Large Cs closet. Linen closet. Priced in the S. Phone 945-2545 room, Member 100 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing MODEL Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 HEAT This summer in this centrally Air-conditioned Split Level located in highly desirable East Deerfield. Spacious living room with dining “L’’, 16x12’ kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, double oven, dishwasher and disposal. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, 22x15’ Family room with fireplace. Jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage. Professionally landscaped grounds. Come and see ore of the BESF VALUES in the low Forties. SEE 4 500 N. Lake Forest, FOREST—IN baths, pan- encar 2-1212 MORTGAGES LOANS Lake CE THE A gracious 12 room English stone and brick home nestled among 5 acres of rolling countryside. Elegant features throughout. Modern garage. 2 car Attached kitchen. Call Mrs. Sopp. Fores! 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 2548 Green GReenleaf area and landmarks. to RIVERWOODS 2860 Deerfield HIGHLAND MITCHELL the BROS., PA 4-1500 Buy Call REAL ESTATE CO. BR 3-2666 $22,500 Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR ID Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 49 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams Realtor To Sell or Desirable Sunset subdivision, great for children. Full basement, attached garage, landscaped lot. Close to school, town, pool. Owner leaving state. Roger PARK Brick Bi-Level with 3 good sized bdrms. 2% baths, Levely family room, _ Kitchen with built ins. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $39,000. den, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH 653 Road Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped . Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversize Garage. In the 40’s. SEE SEARS HI 6-2900 41500 24 room ranches. 3 bdrms. 1% _ baths. — in kit. Patio’s and carport’s $24,000 each. kitch- on _ Park 5 room brick ranch with built in kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice size lot. Walk to Schools. $20,000. enjoy paneled Evanston 5-3900 WI 5-2031 40’s CHICAGO BROS. Realtors Bay Rd. PORTWINE REALTY CO. RANCH splendid by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 LAKE FOREST NEW OFFERING 4-2500 old friends baths, Shown BILL Call Inc. en and a bar-b-q screened porch. ID Western Western, SALE MITCHELL for the retired couple who wishes to remain in the Realtor IMPROVEMENT N. 1144 H. & R. ANSPACH, HOME con- JOHN CHANNER 760 Properties 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedrm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff. $45,000 bath plus 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and den. For only $52,500. 2 bedrooms, ing condition. $56,000. CONVENTIONAL conditioned on wooded 4% acre is ideal kitchen and courtyard. 2 Central 5-5240 Associates, 433-2328 Exchange 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. Rm. Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58 E. Laurel ee Lake Forest. 21 WI This Picture-Book garage. Basement, gas heat. In finest decorating and housekeep- 463 air and 966-3329 ON PAGE REVIEW Deerfield H. Pk. 1927 FOR BLDRS. REALTORS Pk. AGENCY Est. Trade LISTING Road, bedroom, LAKE 2 years old on landscaped % acre. All very large rooms, include 4 eled den, finest closed flagstone We Eves. Deerfield Barberry, 433-1000 CHICAGO temporary in estate area near schools, shops and transportation. 23x19’ combination family dining room with fireplace; cabinet kitchen with built-ins, utility room. Spacious master bedroom suite and GLAMOROUS RANCH beautiful 539 LEONARDI Village Realty 764 INCOME PROPERTY Lincoln Place, H. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. HOUSE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD GR_5-1080 Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. COLONIAL, (White-with pillars-center hallway) Charm thru-out for the Colonial minded people. Extra large LR, w/fplc, years round sun rm., sep. full sized DR, Kit. w/brkfst nook, master bdrm. is 24’x15’ with fplc. 2 other bedrms, bath, upstairs hall. Stairway to the 3rd floor which is floored. (ample for more bedrms, extra storage, etc.) Full basmt. and two car garage, 100x 200 lot—landscaped. Walk to town, school and train. This is that BIG COLONIAL you have been looking for. Priced at $26,900 PARK 3 AS PANORAMIC AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-4483 bedrooms, AREA Open Daily Until 6 p.m. and Weekends DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 41 (Skokie Highway) north to 22nd St. in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. HOMEFINDERS. HIGHLAND 1420 STREAMLINED AT DEERFIELD 666 5-0984 1914 DUGDALE NORTH 1-0228 12 TO 5 P.M. AS LOW sepa- ~ HOMEFINDERS BEAT THE WI OVERLOOKING Onwentsia Country Club, situated on a beautifully landscaped: and wooded 1-1/3 acres, we offer this 4 bedroom, 2 Ceramic tile baths, brick ranch. Living room has a lovely stone fireplace. Full dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 car attached garage. Offered in the mid $50’s. To see call Mrs. Bowman. McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. $490 DOWN NEW RIVERWOODS living OLDEST 662-1630: RANCH—$17,900 carpeted SUNDAYS Viking Realty 5-1670 COUNTRY living. Rural Libertyville. 2 minutes from Tollroad. Choice of 4 highways. 7 room ranch, 114 baths, 214 car attached garage on 1 corner acre. Beautifully professionally landscaped. 24 Evergreens, 4 Blue Spruce, 90 pussywillows, 5 Weeping Willows, rose trees, apple trees, etc. % of this acre 6 ft. stockade fence. 245 ft. frontage. Paneled family room with brick and stone fireplace. 1 wall mirrored in living room. Very reasonable. Must move south on account of illness. Leaving washer, dryer, Stove, refrigerator, riding lawn mower, snow blower, drapes and curtains throughout, carpeting with foam rubber padding. Oak floors. Priced in the upper, 20’s. By owner. Phone after 3 p.m., EMpire 2-7780, davs ID 2-0771. OPEN TERRACE rate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 112 deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immedlate sale. LOW, LOW 30’s. Realtors 826 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. NEW OFFERING 260 N. Ahwahnee Rd. CAKE FOREST. fi. AL New 3 Bedroom Brick Home, 114 Baths, Built-in Oven and Range, Wood panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is Situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many only GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS SUNSET REALTOR Rd., H.P. Sheridan CHARMING wonderful Price 701 INTEGRATED This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating area, utility room and attached oversized garage. SEE TO- RAVINIA—Income producing 2 apartment, close to school, shops and the train. Ist floor apartment of 41% rooms and the 2nd ‘of 2%. Present income of $225 per month with heat furnished by owner. 1st for IN WOODED BRAESIDE — This 2 story brick is on a beautifully wooded lot, an easy walk to the school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, dining room, kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. Price $37,500. recently of 5-1080 | DAY in Wayne Thomas School District. Attractive frame Cape Cod on nicely landscaped lot, 80x160. There are fireplaces and builtin bookshelves in both the living room and the family room, kitchen with breakfast area and first floor powder room. Two bedrooms, and a tiled bath on the 2nd. The price is $29,500. first house $22,250. Carr Realty Co. EARHART & CO., NEW LISTING floor service SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD OF 9 MORE GOOD VALUES ON PAGE 39 1899 Owner wants quick sale of his 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Family rm. and 2 fireplaces. On a lovely wooded lot at 1259 Berkley Court, Deerfield. Asking only $26,500. 13/10 acres, low taxes, family room, garage and crawl space, this house is zoned so that it could be used for horses or dog kennels. Large attic storage space that could be converted to another room. $19,600.00 This AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedrm., 1% Bath split level home has a wonderful paneled family rm. with fireplace, big family kitchen, ‘‘L’? shaped dining area, 2 car attached garage.—Top value, $29,750. FOR: SALE AN BUY McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. ROOMS— COUNTRY LIVING WITH 4 BEDROOMS Full 5 rooms on 1st floor with a stairway to a partially finished 2nd floor. Finest condition throughout. 2 blocks to shops in Ravinia. Center entrance 2 story custom-built 4 bedrm. Colonial. Large living rm. with fireplace, lovely dining rm., wood cabinet kitchen and 1st floor family rm. with raised hearth fireplace and rotisserie. Recreation rm. in tiled basement. New carpeting included. : 856 Oxford, Deerfield—Price $41,000. MAKE LOANS mortgage MOMES FOR SALE 4 bedroom older with separate dining room, completely remodeled, full basement, garage, many closets. New furnace and water heater. This is a cheerful home on a large lot 3 blocks from new swimming pool and 2 blocks from town. Immediate occupancy. ‘$21,500.00 EXPANDING 2:BEDRM.-—$21,900 5-4455 4 bedrm. Colonial split level. Large Living rm., separate Dining rm., handsomely designed wood cabinet kitchen with large eating area. Family rm. with fireplace. 2 car garage. Park, pools and schools flose y. 1665 Garand, Deerfield. Price $34,900. LARGE For NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 : GLENCOE SEYMOUR Bank that includes long experience (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. HOMEFINDERS 665 HOMES FOR SALE SALE When you find the home: you want to buy, phone ’ the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers com- PARK Tri-level just 8 years old. 4 bedrms., 1% baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all cooly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. AT FOR MORTGAGE GLENCOE 43 - Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. The Just on market: Custom built lannon stone and clapboard Colonial, built by Bertram Wober. Large living rm.,.din. rm. and den plus newly remodeled kitchen with built-in refrigerator and double oven. 4 beautiful bedrms., plus 22 baths. Pan. rec. room plus screened porch. Large wooded lot and price only $59,500. | st See HOMES SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. BEST OF ITS KIND Ave. Call Kahn—Kahn FOR 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HIGHLAND 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 089 University Ave. Offered by original owners being transferred; brick and redwood ranch on 14 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely jalousied porch opening onto patio. Living room with dining “‘L” carpeted; large cherry paneled recreation room. Attached garage. 3 blocks to school. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. By appointment. ID 3-0171. Charming 5 room Perfect condition. FOR SALE Contemporary of Sheridan tile baths, contract. LANG 665 Vernon OR RENT ranch. Beautiful garage. $32,900. Road. att. PARK brick ranch, att. garage. Ravinia school section. area 3 bedrooms, REAL sell on ESTATE Glencoe Thursday, East 2 ceramic Will June VE 5-1971 11, 1964 �S SALE HOMES PARK HIGHLAND Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete 1st floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. 521 4th TIGHE REALTY CO. “REALTORS St. AL 1-3005 Wilmette LOTS OF LOTS WOODED HOMEFINDERS AT NORTHBROOK Rd. CR 2-1774 MUNDELEIN Mother-in-law plus or lovely 4 bedroom, 2 story home. Carpeted living room, dining room, breakfast room off convenient kitchen with pantry, 11% baths; full basement. All this on a landscaped lot 100x125 with beach rights. $24,000. ; 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpeting, attic fan, dishwasher, large Philco refrigerator, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. mortgage. OR F.H.A. Mortgage with low down payment. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. RENT or SALE: 3 year old home in Highlands. Owner really interested in sale or rent due to move out of town. Since building, owner has added over $1500 yard work, wall-to-wall carpeting, very expensive front drapes, etc. Will sell at present mortgage sacrificing down payment plus all the extras. Or will lease to proper family below full monthly carrying charges. Telephone 433-1539 after 6 p.m. or Saturday or Sunday for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK 1767 Rosemary Road Modern 6 room brick ranch, finished basement, 2 baths, 142 car gar. or screened porch. Move in anytime. Sacrifice—asking $24,500. Want offer. Small down payment to qualified purchaser. Prospective purchasers can inspect Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Weekdays phone Alrik Company, 274-2680. On corner of the by well respected the best place in full bsmt. car gar., gas yrs. old. with heat. 105x150 corner wooded lot, attractively landscaped. Close to Deerfield Road bus. $19,500. Owner. 955 Ridge. ID 2-8019. PARK New Listing in Most Attractive Area near West Ridge School Brick ranch on nicely landscaped acre; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in mid 30’s. Call Mr. Haskell. E. SAWYER 874 Green Bay SMITH REALTOR Rd., Winn. HI 3 bedroom brick ranch, SUMAC many extras. © HIGHLAND ID PARK 3-0406 BY OWNER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ravinia—3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace in bright living room, full dining room, 1st floor paneled family room, dishwasher and disposal, basement recreation room and additional den; 2 car garage Excellent location. Walking distance to schools, shopping, transportation. Mid 20’s. ID 2-7743. LAKE FOREST: BY OWNER 91 ATTERIDGE ROAD 4 bedrooms; 142 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s .Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, large paneled family room, 2 baths, huge all appliance built-in kitchen, bar-b-q in kitchen, separate laundry room; 2 car garage; huge landscaped patio; large wooded lot. Early September Occupancy; can arrange earlier take-over = buyer. Priced to sell. Call WI 5LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick and frame home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. Thursday, June 11, 1964 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well con- structed older home on dead end street near park. $30,000, by owner. CE 42155; LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas. heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. Built in 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE 4-3530. ; RIVERWOODS Large ranch 7 on by owner, room 2 moving redwood wooded out of contempo- acres. 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. 945-5351. LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, -2 CT baths, entry, living room w/marble fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached garage, walled patio, dead end street near woods. Owner, Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. BY Owner: Well kept 2 bedroom home, wooded lot, facing park; Northwest Deerfield area on private road just off Route 22. City water and sewerage, gas heat, low maintenance, many extras; Sacrifice. $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION ADJACENT to South school and park. By owner. All brick 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, rec room; attached 2 car heated garage, screened and glazed back porch, patio. Immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. VE 5-0345. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS FACE brick and redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, screened patio, aluminum storms and screens; nicely landscaped fenced in yard. Mid $20’s. Call ID 2-3326 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST 311 CHEROKEE MOVING MUST SELL CUSTOM BRICK RANCH ON WOODED 1% ACRE. 3 BEDee 2 BATHS, LIVING-DINING FAMILY ROOM, SCREEN OMB., PORCH, CHOICE LOCATION WITH LOW TAXES AND MAINTENANCE. $47,500. 234-4294. LAKE FOREST by owner; 2 story colonial on wooded half acre, near Cherokee school, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths 2 one-half baths, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with bay, panelled family room, screened porch: Early possession; Excellent financing; $51,500. CE 4-1121. LAKE FOREST, New split level on % acre wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, In $69.000 neighborhood. Priced in 40’s. 234-5581. WILDWOOD. 402 Old Plank Rd. 5 room home. Many extras. Excellent condition. Joseph S. Janik. EM 2-3130.. RAVINIA: July 1st occupancy, 3 bedroom ranch, excellent location, ample rie will -decorate to suit. CE 4 6-2030 $18,900 514 HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; Se ee room; garage. $22,700. ID 30603. rary HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3179 SUMMIT OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 State. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK dead end street described educator in the area as the suburbs to raise kids. 3 bdrm. ranch, attic, study. Scrnd. porch, 2 West Ridge School. 11 4 bedroom ranch on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone, 30’ living room with fireplace and large dining L, 2% baths, tiled DeLuxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Very large completely equipped kitchen, living room with dining L; Patio, Carpeting, draperies, . 414%, mortgage. $28,000. ID 3-0020. $100 down. $1,350 full price. Rolling land with large Hickory and Oak Trees. Subdivision in one of Lake Bluff’s finest areas. Drive out or call. ? 819 Waukegan AREA NORTHBROOK by Owner. $18,000. A nicely decorated 2 bedroom brick ranch on lovely lot. 1% car garage. Fenced yard, Carpeting and drapes _ included. Wonderful location on dead end street. CR 2-5841, HIGHLAND PARK: Large living room with fireplace; kitchen with very large dining area; utility room, att. garage, 1% basement, two 20 ft. bedrooms with bath. foe an acre with many fruit trees. ID 2DEERFIELD — Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Newly decorated, carpeted living room. Cyclone fenced yard. For appointment call WI 5-1492 or WI 5-5175. ; EAST LAKE BLUFF: Cypress contempotrary designed by arch. Ralph Harris. Cathedral ceiling livrm, window wall to 30 ft. terrace. Large fireplace. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with den. 1% c.t. baths with vanity sinks. Half acre, woodsy, fruit trees. Walk to schools, train, shopping. Mid-30’s. CE 4-1709. Highland Park: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick with 2 car attached garage, full basement, 1% baths. Lot 990x225 ft. with completnrivacv. School District 111 and St. James Parochial. Marvelous buy at $31,500. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 OWNER must sell this high value home immediately at an incredibly low price. This lovely 2 storv home is located in the heart of Deerfield close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room. 2 car garage, full basement. Call now. 945-5145. HIGHLAND PARK-—Sheridan Rd... 2 blocks from Northwest Station, walking distance to Lincoln and Immaculate Conception Schools. Well maintained, stuccc Colonial home, 7 bedrooms, 414 _ baths: on wooded % acre ravine lot. Separate a. Cee garage. $39,500. By Owner, ID 3LAKE BLUFF, contemporary brick ranch. ideal for small family. Priced to sell by owner, $26,500. 239 W. Sheridan PI., Lake Bluff, off Green Bay Rd., CE 43482. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOMES FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD—1¥% story 5 bedroom house. 14 years old. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences, 2 blocks from Milwaukee RR. 2 full baths; full basement; 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. By owner. $24,500. Call 945-6694 evenings only. WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: Custombuilt Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths, separate dining room, 26 foot living room, den, 5 sq. ft. paneled rec. room, Wooded corner lot. Asking $39,800. WI 5-3473. ACRE with 6 room Cape Cod on private Road. Paneled 22x14 living room, fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, hot water baseboard heat. Close to all schools, shopping and transportation. $25,900. (Turn in at 1303 Waukegan Rd.) WI 5-1829. LAKE BLUFF: White Brick Ranch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fireplace in living room; 10x20 jalousied porch; portable air-conditioner. Oversized attached 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Large lot, well-landscaped. Close to school. Low 40’s. Call 234-3997 for appointment. LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES FOR SALE PARK-WOODRIDGE 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Wauke: Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Berg en west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 782-7390 HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. Older HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. Call ID 2-2039 or 644-6530. REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party interested in ON 2-2165 or ON 2-1132. Lake Bluff. 3 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS bedroom house with 2 wooded acres (1 | buildable), 114 baths, 214 car garage; gas heat; full basement—$27,000. Near Sko- PRESTIGE Lake Property: Big Cedar Lake, Washington Co., Wisc. 100 miles north of Pence and Half Day Rd. ID 2Lake Forest, 2 miles off highway 41, 8 29. acres, 320’ shoreline; close to Yacht Club. WILDWOOD: lake frontage, Gages Lake; $75,000. No Agents. For further informa7 room ranch with wall-to-wall carpeting; tion call 414-644-8003. dishwasher; fireplace; extras. Owner transferred. Realistically priced in the SUMMER RENTALS mid 20’s. BA 3-5881. DEERFIELD — 6 room. house, plastered DEERFIELD—From June 15th to August walls, huge attic. At $19,500 or rent. 15th, 3 bedroom home with lovely yard, $175 a month. At 1046 Oakley. Available near swimming pool. Completely furnishin a month. Call WI 5-2007. ed. Very reasonable. WI 5-6162. LAKE BLUFF: 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage, stove, drapes, rugs includBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ed. Mid 20’s. Beautiful landscaping. CE 4-9227. BUSINESS and Equipment for sale. Fully HIGHLAND PARK-—Split-level. 3 bedequipped sheet metal shop. Best offer. rooms, 112 baths, large kitchen and dinCall WI 5-5580. ing room, rec-room, 1 car garage. Good buy by owner. Jos. Ariano Construction OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT Co. ID 2-3246. LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, OFFICE, STUDIO attached garage, full basement, beautifully landscaved, fenced yard with patio. OR BUSINESS USE Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. ‘ Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 EAST Lake Bluff, by owner, older home. car garage and parking area at 1891 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good condition. Second St. in central Highland Park busi-. Near lake. High 20’s. CE 4-4366. ness district. BUSINESS PROPERTY Leonardi FOR SALE 4800 square feet on Central Ave. at Second St. in Highland Park plus additional vacant in the rear for parking purposes and delivery. Will sell building for the price of the land—$80,000. FOR RENT In center of Highwood. 4000 square feet of open space each, first floor and display basement. Terrific location for retail or wholesale merchandiser. Convenient and ample parking. Only further information 2 parcels $350 a month. about For these contact H. andR. Anspach, REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 TRUST will sell modern office building with leases to 5 national tenants, at $19,200 per year. Will yield about 10% after all operating expenses and mortgage payment, both principle and interest. Cash requirement of $59,000. Write Box K-30, c/o Highland Park News. LARGE building for rent in Highwood; 3000 sq. feet; suitable for light manufacturing or garaging fleet of trucks. ID 2-8077. FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on ist floor; storage on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. ~ VACANT PROPERTY BARGAIN WHISPERING OAKS 100’ x 200’ Facing Westleigh $9,950.00 (no assessments) LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 Lake Forest-Valley Rd. area, NW _ corner Stone St. and Valley Rd. 85x183, $8,000. Stone St. 75x170, wooded, $6,500. Linden 75x170, wooded, $5,500. All lots plus some res Lake Bluff, Park Lane-Sunset, x160. See sign. $6,000. Highland Park-749 Green Bay Rd. 50x130. See sign. S. Wilkey Realty DE 2-1002 Three beautiful secluded Ravine lots to the lake on private road. Prices $16,500 to $20,500. GOELZER 714 Elm St. close from and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka Agency EDENS near Suites from conditioning, with 433-1000 Willow Road. Offices and $60, including heat, airjanitor. In new buildings furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and _ secretarial service available. HI 6-6650. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. GLENCOE — 348 Tudor Court, newer building; store 15x36. Sub-lease, $90. VE 5-3300. VE 5-1077. APARTMENTS TO RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Grand Brand ments. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HE BUILDERS, Inc. wu 967-9775 967-6645 GLENCOE—3% rooms, 310 Tudor Court. SMe now. To inspect, call VE 5- 14th 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning, Stove, Refrigera- tor, Carpeting, Double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. $135 and up. Model open from 10 to 5. For ap- > pointment call CE 4-3853. TWO APARTMENTS — NEAR FORT SHERIDAN-Highwood. Brick Duplex— Bit. 1959. Large Birch Cab. Kitchens— pretty living rooms—good sized two bedrooms, lovely ceramic baths—Garage for each apartment is oversize. Big, lovely basements—gas heat. Asking $150 for each apt. DUPLEX—no climbing. Bldg. is also for sale. Call for appointment. DORSEY greene REAL ESTATE — _ DEERFIELD—Ist floor 2 bedroom apartment located west of town; stove, refrigerator, disposal and heat included. Close to schools and _ transportation. Washer, dryer and private locker in basement; large closet in each bedroom. Kitchen and dinette area separated by wide — counter bar. Ample parking space; private playground and swimming mre with | lifeguard. Immediate occupancy. year lease -or less. Rent negotiable. Call 4332016 for details. RAVINIA — BRAESIDE Beautiful, modern 2 bedroom apartment, Westinghouse appliances, Youngstown kitchen; private parking. Laundry and storage facilities. Near schools, stores, transportation. Weekdays 9 to 5 RO 1-6300 After 5 & Saturdays, Sundays—ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF HIGHLAND COUNTRY — _ & CO. PARK CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Available at excellent value. Walking distance to school, shopping and train. 2 floor townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen; private bsmt., 433-3800 Eves. & week-ends, VE 5-0343 — : HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor 3 room apartment. In fine neighborhood. 1% mile from transportation & shops, Heat, water, garbage disposal furnished. Adults no pets. Yearly lease, $80. 2494 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-0682. HIGHWOOD—Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-0227. : HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment and garage; modern, almost new; utilities except lights; close to town. ID 2-5778. : HIGHLAND ag (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June ist. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: Lovely new 2 bedroom apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or phone ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-3198. RAVINIA Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and he tent available immediately. Call Opening—June new ID PARK: 2 bedroom duplex un- ee S. Second 3-0828. St. Call after 6 p.m., HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment near tne and transportation. HIGHLAND PARK: rent. ID 2-8471 or HIGHLAND Call ID 5 room apartment ID 2-3946. PARK—2%% for Avail- TO RENT (Furnished) rooms, daily, weekly and — monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. — Highland with TV, in — bedrooms, living- _ dining combination, kitchen, bath. able immediately. Call ID 2-6254. APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE 2- — EARN YOUR RENT oe Park—2 rooms and modern bath private beach, suitable for couple exchange for two hours a day — house- — keeping. ID 2-0212. HIGHWOOD: 2% nicely furnished rooms | in quiet neighborhood. Ideal for single man or working couple. Utilities, reason- : able. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-5958. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished, first floor, everything private. Close: to Ft. Sheridan _ and station. ID 2-3971 after 4:30. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished room air-conditioned, WHEELING — 5 anartment, 2308 Green Bay Rd. Share bath © modern stove and oven, garbage disposal, | with 1 person. ID 2-1231 refrigerator, washer and dryer. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD — 2nd floor apartment; 4 DEERFIELD—Choice 2 bedroom apartment rooms, 2 bedrooms. ed Utilities furnished in Deerfield’s finest. 1137 Deerfield Rd. except electricity. Adults only. Available — Apartments. Pool recreation area. Free July 15. WI 5-6095. heat. Rental $170. Also, 1 bedroom. apartLAKE BLUFF — 3 rooms and bath. Priment, $150. 945-1888 for appointment. vate entrance. 1014 Washington St., West HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room. apartment, Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-2722. tile bath, large enclosed back porch; no LARGE clean 1 and 2 room kitchenette 2 garage, walking distance to town; heat, apartments; $60 per month and up. No — water, garbage disposal. Write Box Kchildren or pets. Lindskog, 314, Wiscon35, c/o Highland Park News. Sin, 234-9894 or 244-0333. ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms, private bath; = all utilities furnished. 1 year lease recouple only; no pets. References required; quired. ID 2-8077. available now. Call after 5, ID 2-3174. 5 ROOM 2nd floor Coach House apartment —Finest quiet residential neighborhood; TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT spacious wood-paneled living room overlooking ravine. Bathroom with tub and separate shower stall. Garage space for 1 HIGHLAND PARK car. ID 2-0417. Ravinia Area DEERFIELD—Luxury 6 room town house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living, dining room, basement and garage. Small private patio, $205 per month. Call CE 4-3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping 1% baths, gas heat, and schools. $170 a month. Phone CE 4 2 bedrooms, 3120 or ID 3-0414 evenings. GLENCOE — 343 Park Ave. Modern bed- dining room, tile floors, central room and efficiency apartments; $100 and antenna, indiv. dryer & wash$95. Stove, refrigerator. In business dis- TV trict. VE 5-1901, VE 5-3300. er, private garage, full basement DEERFIELD — 5 room apartment, 2nd room. Near trains and floor, 2 bedrooms; walking distance to family exerything; heat & water supplied. WI 5- shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. we FOR HIGHLAND _ HOMES. HI 6-5544 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs, established lawn, even fencing. 66’x150.”’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Haw_thorne Ct. or phone CE 4-3175. LAKE FOREST. 53x160. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE . fully equipped kitchen, living room, HIGHWOOD: 3 room flat; no pets; adults only. Kitchen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1699, DEERFIELD: house; 114 October Attractive 2 bedroom baths; full basement, 1. $155. WI 5-6289. : townyard. Page 63 2 Sv _ �TOWNHOUSES FOR _ ROOMSTO RENT RENT. “BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE 2106-2120 3 St. Johns Ave. Bedrooms, 1% Baths Living Room, Separate Room Kitchen with Built-ins, ‘Recreation Room Parking 2 Blocks to Station, cag Dining Shops, ROOMS CALL or 3-1266 ' Open P.M. Will sublet charming 2 bedDEERFIELD: room, 14 bath furnished townhouse from September to June. Prefer teachers, WI - 5-0928. 1% — July 1, 2 bedroom, AVAILABLE baths, townhouse, carpeted. Nicely land945-6790. month. per $155 yard. scaped (Unfurnished) RENT FOR attractive Immediately north of Lake Bluff, ranch. contemporary frame brick and bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 2 Car attached garage, full basement. Lake Bluff School per $150. occupancy. Immediate District. GARAGE 4-1387 4-2331 CE to Estate. Rented 1352 FOREST, LAKE executives for 20 years. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 __ fireplaces. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Must be seen to appreciate. Every consideration and price adjustment given to right party. $350. per month. Utilities extra. CE 4-0350 or CE 40956. Come and see. BRICK Colonial doll house: Large living room, 2 bedrooms, model kitchen and bath, full basement, garage and fenced yard. Completely carpeted, gas heat, air conditioning, water heater, softener, dishwasher, disposal, double range, refrigerator and freezer, washer and dryer; Rent: $200. References. Phone collect for appointment. 815-398-1999. HIGHLAND PARK North—3_ bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near schools and parks, $175, Available July Ist, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. RAVINIA: % block from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car garage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. HIGHWOOD—Small 1 bedroom house, ideal for couple. Immediate occupancy. $75. Call ID 2-7031. 2 BEDROOM home with separate 2 car garage and attached screened porch; large patio and yard. Located 1 mile west of Half Day, $125 per -month. Newton 4 3048. HIGHLAND PARK—3 ranch. 114 ing room, finished bedroom, 2 bath acre, Lovely quiet street. Dincarpeted 30x15 living room, 30x25 rec-room, patio. $275 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom, 1%4_ bath; fenced yard; 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-2996. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED We need & WHY APARTMENTS ID 2-3200 REAL fort to be successful in this business. Train- ing in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS in Highland $60 per month. ID 2-0337 between LAKE near _ FOREST, a pleasant ay ach HIGHLAND PARK: sleeping Gentleman Comfortable room preferred. sleeping - rooms for rent, parking space. Gentlemen only. ID 2-2035. SLEEPING room for couple. Quiet street. Convenient to transportation, etc. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CLEAN room for rent at 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Phone CE 4-1113. Page 64 Chicago matters. Age 25-35. Send resume and photo if available. Write Box K-45, c/o Highland Park News. TELEPHONE WORK PART TIME oe COLLEGE an STUDENTS Work in your spare time, any hours, any days you choose. We train. Salary plus commission and incentive bonus. Call Mr. Arthur, HA 7-2086. THIS YOUNG TO RENT 6:30. Inc. North SECRETARY—Full . time, permanent only. Ability to meet public essential and deal with confidential Park inter- FOR Lady—Room and private tile bath in ranch house. Kitchen privileges. Car - EXECUTIVE TOOLS, LADY. perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. MANUFACTURER of Electronic components needs several female assemblers, full time—for light assembly work, factory experience preferred. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Paid vacations, holidays, insurance. Schwalm Electronics, Inc. 1640 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland HELP WANTED MALES MAINTENANCE Due to our recent expansion into the World’s Newest, Largest and Most Advanced Cake Bakery, located in Deerfield, Illinois, numerous opportunities have re- sulted. for men who, have extensive experience in the FOR: following fields: Park. 45 MAINTENANCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS Shorthand, Typing, Age MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. THE BEST SUBURBAN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for the poised well groomed beginner to the executive administrator. Only No FITZGERALD Requirements Include: e Age 25 to 50 years Fee 4 years high school—Trade ¢ Shift flexibility EMPLOYMENT FOREST HIGH At least 5 years’ ation man. Rd. CR 2-2300 Northbrook p.m. SCHOOL bus local routes. ct aa drivers, male or female, for We train you free. Call for Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE office-Girl Friday. Full or part time. RN preferred. WI 5-2020. YEAR ’round teletypist. Hours 9-2. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Crossroads Shopping Center. OPERATORS wanted for evenings, night hours and week-ends for telephone answering service. Minimum age 25, Call ID 2-3100 for apointment. PART TIME. Clerical, some typing. Can do work at home. Phone 945-5068 after 5:30 p.m. 2 REGISTERED NURSE : 36 HOUR WEEK CONGENIAL NORTHBROOK OFFICE CR 2-0214 WANTED: Girl Friday for summer part time. Receptionist, Typing, Dictation preferred. Deerfield Architectural office. Phone WI 5-3131 for appointment. NURSE-COMPANION, male or female, for partially incapacitated gentleman, 6 or 8 hours, Monday through Friday. Please call ID 2-1490 for interview.| HAIRDRESSER wanted for PETIT SALON at WILLIS PRESENTS. Call ID 3-2770. COLLEGE GIRLS: OR WOMEN—Would you like profitable summer ‘work? Call for an appointment ID 2-0511 or CE 4-0471. DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, 2 to 4 days per week, no experience neces-. sary, will train. Must be able to type. Please call for interview. WI 5-5955 SECRETARY. Lake Forest College. Good typing skills—shorthand. Interesting position. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, 4-3100. BOOKKEEPER. Lake Forest Lumber Co., 874 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Phone 234-0055. GIRL—counter waitress. Gene’s Drive-In, Skokie Highway & Route 176, Lake Bluff. Call 234-9600. BOWMAN—WINTER | Advertising Agency in Lake Forest needs full time girl “Friday.” Experience’ desirable in scheduling correspondence, office routine. Call CE 42400, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. A PART TIME office nurse wanted, or girl with some bookkeeping experience. ID 2-7830. ; SUMMER as excellent Dollar other INTERVIEWS A. industrial refriger- through conditions plant with in good benefits. CONDUCTED Friday, J. Lascio, working prestige 9 A.M. Employment to 4 P.M. Manager Kitchens of Sara Lee 500 SUMMER Waukegan HELP Rd. .HELP HELP HIGH SCHOOL graduate—available for grass cutting, have own equipment. Call ID 2-9213 after 6 p.m. SUMMER girl—Lovely home, near beach, own room. Have 2 daughters, ages 6 and 3. References required. ID 3-3338. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wants work. Linda Poss, Route 3, Sparta, Wisconsin. Phone 30015. GIRL, age 15, wants babysitting job for the summer.‘ Write Sandra Brecke, Stetsonville, Wis., or phone 678-2043. THREE high school girls desire summer employment in private homes. Write to Box 6, Ewen, Michigan. WANTED—Experienced summer girl with references, live-in; light housework, child care; small family. WI 5-2653. RELIABLE high school student wants job cutting lawns. CE 4-0305. COLLEGE girl. Experienced. Wishes baby Sitting steady or part time. Has own transportation. References. EM 2-3146. WANTED MALE You May Qualify for PROJECT ENGINEER: M.E. GRADUATE Development work on manufacturing equipment and processes. Will make operation analysis and develop mechanical and method improvement. Required2 to 5 years general engineering experience. Age 23 to 29. Write W. a to 27 *YOU have an excellent scholastic record *YOU possess the personal qualities of a leader Opportunities Exist Fields of in the Engineering County ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 208 W. Office Washington Chicago, Illinois 60606 727-4561 An Equal Opportunity Line Rd. 381-4030 Relations Dept. Inc. Barrington, Til. CHAUFFEUR Phone AVenue 2-3208 If you college qualify have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Serv- ice’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 Written Resume or Telephone Employment Industrial REAL Computer Programming, General Administration, Customer Relations and Send call UARCO COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 *YOU have 2 years of college or tech. school equivalent 21 or Busy executive desires an experienced Chauffeur. Applicant must be able to do yard work and light household duties. Excellent salary and benefits. References required. If are MALE ENGINEER The continued rapid growth of our Engineering Department has created additional openings for qualified candidates. We are located 35 miles northwest of Chicago with new Engineering and Reseaich facilities. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE *YOU WANTED PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRAINING POSITION at HELP 16 YEAR old will do light housework, child care for summer. References. Write Marlene Hollman, RR No. 2, Colby, Wisconsin or call COLBY 562-R. PARENTS—GOING ON VACATION? Call CE 4-0228, for experienced college girl to care for children. References. plus Monday 18 to 26 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER to work in small office, shorthand essential, prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nursery, Rte. 22, Prairie View. Telephone 634-3400 between 8 a.m.-4 salary GIRLS BARRETT-CRAVENS Offers Multi-Million starting We are seeking girls to pump gasoline in our service station. Excellent working hours and conditions. We will train. All uniforms furnished. Interviewing Monday, June 15th, 9 a.m. Parkwood 66 Service Station, Rte. 22 and 41. Dundee Company a new An interesting position is available in our small data processing department for a qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Key Punch. Would accept an aggressive trainee. experience sors. Our Good working conditions, benefits, salary. For further information call Administrative Assistant, 234-3600. GIRLS! School desirable e Knowledge of refrigeration equipment, air-conditioning, heating units, boilers and Freon compres- SCHOOL CLERK TYPIST CUSTODIAN GIRLS! etc. HEATING, VENTILATION. CONDITIONING MEN (Refrigeration) AIR 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from North Western Station) ID 2-4461 LAKE Maintenance MECHANICS Conveyors, General Shop Equipment, ¢ Welding Experience Helpful. JOBS $260-$605 Permanent as Requirements Include: « Age 25 to 50 years ¢ 4 Years High School ¢ Shift Flexibility Minimum of 3 years’ experience as Maintenance Mechanic in Food Processing or Commercial Baking Industry with knowledge of Ovens, Freezers, 25-60. Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. 1812 SUPERVISORS Requirements Include: e Age 30 to 50 years ¢ High School graduate ¢ Minimum of 5 years’ experience Supervisor in Food Industry. 5: wpm. RECEPTIONIST—PART TIME 9 months 8:30 to 5; 3 summer months, 8:30 to 12; college, type 50 wpm. DOCTORS Executive seeks Personal Secretary. Job emphasis on- Dictation, Accurate Typing, Bookkeeping and General Secretarial duties. Top compensation and _ liberal vacation. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Must have car. Send replies to: Mr. Sheffield, AMMCO HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Please call after 5 p.m., ID 2-5526, or ID 2-3077. - §. and at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Commonwealth Ave. 336-1101 soe) . 110. RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE | College, Speedwriting, Typing Age 25-50. 630 SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to .put forth the ef- 2100 APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE| space. ESTATE SECRETARY ested in finding apartment in exchange for part time gardening and housework. References. Call ID 3-1092. YOUNG couple with small child desires small home or 2 bedroom apartment; reasonable rent; Deerfield area. WI 5-0410. RENT with option to buy: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, $200 per month. Own business and best of references. 724-3678. EXECUTIVE with family desires 3 bedroom house to rent from August 1 through November 30. WH 4-0915, Mr. Relf. ROOMS Sportswear Central DEERFIELD WI 5-6600 employed OFFICE BROTMAN’S COUPLE with 4 children want to buy older home from owner; Lake _ Bluff-Libertyville area. Mid to lower 20’s. 945-2548. COUPLE Full WANTED _L. RINGER PARK relief. Mature woman with a flair for style sportswear. Experienced preferred but not absolutely necessary. Full time position. Call Mrs. Ebert for an appointment. 621 AVAILABLE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand registered PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Women’s WANTED: FURNISHED SUMMER RENTAL FOR WONDERFUL FAMILY WHO WILL TAKE EXCELLENT CARE OF YOUR HOUSE. 3 LADY-LIKE GIRLS —NO BOISTEROUS CHILDREN! PREFER 4 FAMILY BEDROOMS AND MAID’S ROOM. OCCUPANCY JUNE 26, ee BEGIN JULY. 1. CALL MRS. ~ POSITIONS Ages NOT GO TO EUROPE? - HIGHLAND ID 2-6600 few nurses for summer or part time. APPLY HAS NURSES a FEMALF. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RENT WANTED—FEMALE 666 _ HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND PARK: Garage for rent in Sunset Subdivision, $10 per’ month. ID 2-1732. GARAGE for rent. 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest. Call CE 40051, after 5 p.m. HELP Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or WANTED SECRETARY wants young woman, 21-25 years of age to share apartment and expenses. Phone 433-3793. month. Harlan & Harlan CE ROOMMATES WANTED INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT | Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. WANTED LOOKING for comfortable sieeping room in Deerfield—within walking distance of business district. WI 5-1710. WANTED: Rooms and apartments to rent for summer personnel of Tenthouse Theatre. Phone ID 2-1160. 743-5830 Every Day from 2 to 5 Evenings by Appointment HOUSES HELP etc. LUXURY LIVING at Reasonable Rates—$225 RO | ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. SLEEPING room for rent near Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-6092. HIGHLAND PARK—2 nice comfortable rooms; plenty of closet space, parking space. Call ID 2-2531. ROOM for rent for employed gentleman. Call CR 2-0244. Employer ROUTE DELIVERY MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest, $95. to start. CALL: EMPIRE 2-1772 LIBERTYVILLE An equal opportunity employer WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Deerfield or Highland Park. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. II F 61271. Free. port, Ill. : Thursday, June 11, X 1964 �es = HELP WANTED MALE CUSTODIAN Full time for Synagogue building and ground maintenance. Some evenings and weekends. Call 433-3556. NURSE-COMPANION, male or female, for _ partially incapacitated gentleman, 6 or 8 Please Friday. through Monday hours, call ID 2-1490 for interview. FULL or Part time for new Big Z DriveIn. 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. KITCHEN — remodeling, building material, plumbing and heating salesman. Experi- ence desirable or will train. Excellent earn- Ing potential. Full company benefits. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co.:, Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Il. CHAUFFEUR AND. GARDENER Age 40 to 55. Garage apartment included. Will not accommodate children.. Must be experienced with excellent references, Salary and insurance. Open, based on background. Send details to 210 S. Ridge Road, or phone CE 4-3221. PERMANENT, full time stock clerk, 40 hour week, air conditioned drug store. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, RehnsHillman. Pharmacy, 353. Park Ave., Glencoe. I AM looking for man or woman who would like to sell new homes for a leading Deerfield Builder, full or part time. For information call Mr. Peterson 945YOUNG man as handy man at. small private camp in Canada. July 8th to August ist. Swimming and some experience with boats necessary. CE 41349, after 5. EARLY morning route man, married man preferred. Must use own car, Deerfield News agency WI 5-2331. BOOKKEEPER. Lake Forest Lumber Co., 874 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. Phone 234-0055. SHEET metal workers. Experienced. Call WI 5-3150. GARDENER’S helper, Scandinavian preferred. Call CE 4-3098. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK HOUSEWORK LIGHT Summer months. Must like to can and freeze. Know how to serve. Live in. Top wages. No heavy cleaning. Other help. Own room and bath and TV. Recent references required. Convenient transportation. Call collect Northbrook CR. ALL FREE—NO 2-0063 FEE ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. LOCAL Experienced young man wants building maintenance, painting, cleaning gutters, odd jobs. ID 3-0035. SITUATION For WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced DAY WORKERS ~ Current North with Shore Hilicrest 6-5818 COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, Lake Forester. GENERAL housekeeper-cook. References, top salary, live-in, 2 children, own lovely room, TV. New Home. ID 3-0122. WORKING mother needs woman to care for 44% and 3 year old. Own room, stay or go week-ends. Permanent. Write Box G-25, % Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPER a: : Large family, Top salary; References; Live in. Week-ends. Call CE 44721. WOMAN to live in and care for my home and two motherless children, ages 6 and 9. Please write G-30, Lake Forester. COOK-Housework for 1 adult, STAY, small home near transportation. References. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284. LOCAL woman for thorough cleaning Monday, Friday; own transportation; references: nice clean home; top salary. ID 2-7050. : GENERAL cleaning and ironing. Experience and reference required. Pleasant maie woman. 1 or 2 days weekly. ID 3MIDDLE aged woman for cleaning, ironing and helning with 2 children. Must livein. $200 a month. Own room and TV. Reference. Call collect, ID 3-0650. COOK, general housework, air-conditioned thome, adults, stay or go, own transportation. Only experienced with references reply. Call VE 5-1060. MAID to live in or out, five days a week. Young German or Scandinavian woman preferred. Other help emploved. References required. Call CE 4-0404. THURSDAY till Sunday A.M. General Housework. Experience and_ references required. ID 2-8135. "HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper Typist, full time, permanent. After July 15th. References. Call DE 6-0389. MATH Tutor:—Grade and High School levels. Hourly rates. Phone ID 2-5509. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. HIGH school boy will do yard work, cutting grass, trimming bushes, etc. Have own mower. Call ID 2-1292. Thursday, June 11, 1964 References CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ‘North Suburban Service, Transit Inc. “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH - SHORE DOMESTICS” Experienced Domestics References ‘Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. REFINED white lady wants housework for Thursdays. Reliable. References. Write P.O. Box 3, Winnetka, Il HELP with moving or cleaning in exchange for furniture or other unwanted articles. Call TR 2-3711, anytime. TWO girls desire daywork, steady or by the day. Own transportation. References. Call MA 3-5965. EXPERIENCED girl with references would like daywork, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. DE 6-6870, after 6. TUESDAY, Wednesday and Saturday open for day work. North Shore references. Call 244-2364. Own transportation. DAYWORK wanted by day. Own transportation. North Shore references. Call 336DEPENDABLE girl for general work in home. Excellent references. Call DE 6-5674. DAYWORK. Young lady would: like three days a week. Experienced. Phone 623-5483. EXPERIENCED laundress wants laundry and ironing in my home. Call ID 3-1356. BABY Lincoln, Winnetka _ HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS SITUATION: WANTED: — MALE ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL Men wanted age to 35, must be draft exempt. Experience not necessary. Must type. Northwest location. Salary $5054 to start. Call CLearbrook 5-8210, ext, 347. WANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old, Call CE 4-4551. SITTING EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, steady, days and evenings. CE 4-2376. HIGH school girl desires babysitting afternoons and evenings. 432-8699. COLLEGE girl desires full day baby sitting job in Deerfield area. Also experienced waitress, sales clerk. 945-6874. YOUNG woman with 2 year old will care for your child in our home through the summer months. ID 3-0962. SUMMER Play School, Ages 4 & 5, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. June 29 to August 6. $30. Marianne David, ID 2-0524. EXPERIENCED high school freshman wants baby sitting jobs over the summer. Phone CE 4-2641. 13 YEAR old boy, experienced babysitter with references, wants sitting job. 50c an hour. Call WI 5-0957 ask for Phil. COLLEGE girl desires baby sitting evenings Se ese Excellent references. CE 4- WANTED steady High School girl, Monday A.M. thru afternoon and Saturday nites, Deerfield only. Call WI 5-3452. RESPONSIBLE college girl will care for children days. ID 2-0100. YOUNG mother will do babysitting in your : home evenings. ID 3-1974. Experienced WANTED: 1 year old ID 2-7286. 14 YEAR boy while : old girl wants woman to care for mother works. baby a steady ting job during summer months. enced and references. ID 2-8173. CLOTHING CAMP CLOTHES FOR — Call sit- Experi- SALE LAST CALL! SMALL FRY, in the Hubbard) Woods Fashion Center, has all the necessary Camp Clothing, including Helenca Swim Suits, Tee Shirts, etc., for you girls. We sew on name tapes free. Hurry! MATERNITY clothes size 8 to 10, baby clothing, crib sheets and blankets. All in excellent condition. Call ID 2-9172. -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LEAVING State—1695 Clavey Rd. Highland Park. (2 blocks west of Edens) Saturday 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Dunbar 9’ sofa; 2 Herman Miller arm chairs; Harvey Prober triangle table; Storkline baby furniture; brand new round 18” with table, dinette formica white board & 6 chairs. OTHER ITEMS: 2 playpen, new baby closets, door metal Jump seat, eating table, other miscellaneous items. PORTABLE Hotpoint dishwasher, front loading with chopping block, top like new; 40 inch Roper gas stove; fold-a-bed and cover; grass roller; beige tweed wool carpet, 10'%4x11 ft.; barbecue with motor spit; corner 39 in. table for headboards where 1 bed slides under. ID 2-5617. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully reconditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-3500. FOR SALE_ . HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Chicago Art Galleries TO ANNOUNCE IT HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SALE | LARGE mahogany -chest; refectory card table; area rugs; typewriter; stack tables; metal. wardrobe. 432-7832. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. refinished in your home. Factory finish guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repre‘sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. A the furnishings - of the’ MOVING—must sell all the things we can’t take with us. 310 Linden Pk. Pl., Highland Park—ID 3-1136: HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NEW set of Great Books of the Western World with book case. Set of Unified FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE LEADING GALLERIES Encyclopedia Britannica. Living room and_ bedroom set, kitchen-table and chairs OF CHICAGOLAND and pole lamp. All like’ new. Call after and to be sold by order of 6 P.M. CE 4-0476. THE EXECUTOR DECORATOR matched: Pair gold/grey chairs; red/grey lounge chair; ier COLLECTION OF Square end tables; 2 horschead Haeger VALUABLE OLD MASTER PAINTINGS lamps; Carpeting; Hide-away bed; bedroom set. CE 4-0560, evenings. Best from the estate of an offer. Must sell. IMPORTANT CHICAGO COLLECTOR 2 OVERSTUFFED, large arm chairs, rewith additions camier sofa and matching stool, bargain soa excellent condition. Call CE 4SALE DAYS 246, preferably before 9 A.M. and beMONDAY, JUNE 15th—7:30 P.M. tween 5 and 7 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—7:30 P.M. BEAUTIFUL Sarouk Oriental rug. 10x13. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th—7:30 P.M. CE 4-2338. : FINE ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY ENGLISH, FRENCH AND PROVINCIAL BASEMENT sale: Piano, $10, typewriter, FURNITURE—OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BRONZE AND MARBLE $25, Cuckoo clock, sun lamp, humidifier, SCULPTURES—GEM, JADE, DIAMOND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY doll bed, porch chairs, lamps, bedspreads, IMPORTANT TIFFANY GLASS VAS ES etc. For electronics do-it-selfers; TV, ART OBJECTS—MUSIC BOX—CLOCKS—PIANOS radio, pin ball machine, everything cheap CHINA—CRYSTAL—SILVER Thursday and Friday: 212 Ravine Dr. Highland Park. PUBLIC EXHIBITION SATURDAY, JUNE 13th, 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -| TOO much furniture to fit! Priced to sell immediately. Daystrom kitchen table, four SUNDAY, JUNE 14th,. 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. chairs, matching cart; walnut double bed, DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE mattress, box spring; contemporary 7 ft. sofa; Drexel dining room chairs, teacart; many other items. Call 945-6747. 905B, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Auctioneers Air Conditioned GARAGE Sale, Saturday, June 13th, 8:30 Appraisers 5960 BROADWAY LO 1-7257 to 4 P.M. Wicker porch furniture; hand CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS mower; small mahogany tables and chest; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE andirons and screen; other items: telephone HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE table. 325 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. MOVING—Prices to guarantee 20 years THURSDAY & Friday 10-4. 803 Green Bay. EXTRAORDINARY SALE accumulation will go. Paul McCobb sofa, Highland Park. Moving, must sell: FrigidAT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘cabinet, bench; ping pong table; Polaroid aire electric stove, washer & dryer; 2 . camera; AM-FM tuner; Early American sofas, typewriter, bar, Snead golf clubs; IN OUR GALLERIES chest; steel file cabinet; tape recorder; ping pong table, assorted household items. wrought iron lace benches; walnut formCall ID 2-9238. BY ORDER OF ica kitchen set; built-in range; 100’s books; NEW white wrought iron patio settee with clethes; Theatrical costumes; lights; THE EXECUTOR AND TRUST DEPT. turquoise cushion, $50; 2 wicker chairs. scrim; complete Theatre Arts from 1951; Call ID 2-6124. — craft supplies, etc. etc. Thursday, Friday, ‘being the contents of a APARTMENT size gas stove in good condiSaturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2017 Westtion, $25. Call ID 2-0874. gate Terr. Highland Park. Winnetka Estate CHILDCRAFT—crib youth bed, baby butFRIDAY, Saturday & Sunday 10 AM to 7 Sheridan Road ler feeding table, other miscellaneous P.M. 304 Bay Shore, Lake Bluff; Green Bay baby items. Maternity clothing. Call ID 1 mile north of 176. Remote control mower, to be sold together with other properties 2-9172. 16 mm. sound projector, splicer; of other estates and owners. ; 1 chain GARAGE sale—Thursday-Friday—9:30 to Both sessions to be sold in our Galleriesz} and 1 table saw; early 1900 photo albums; 5, skis, sunlamp, table broiler, toys, © carnival glass; antique silver inlaid cranhousewares, etc. 535 Appletree, Deerfield. berry bowl; slicing machine; Tuesday, June 16th at 8 PM Jewelry only. crib; high 2 PAIR brown unlined drapes—82” wide, pictures; mirrored horse; Wonder chair; 150 pieces of precious and semi-precious 106” long. Excellent condition. Cost, $100 garden tools; lamps; clothes; 2 TVs; Nesco jewelry. Valued at $150,000.00 will sacrifice $50. ID 2-6369. mangle; many, many other - items. Wednesday, June 17th at 7:30 P.M. Home ae furnishings, furniture; .American coins, EASY electric mangle; Hollywood - bed; oil paintings, silver, china and brass. Airway tank type vacuum cleaner. ReaThis collection may be previewed only on sonable. All in good condition. ID 2-2035. Sunday, June 14th, 1 PM to 5 PM, MonHIDE-A-BED, brown, twin size, $50; lawn day, June 15th, 10 AM to 4 PM THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE spiker, $5; 2 aluminum picnic tables; $4 and $5. ID 2-0717. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 2 matching table, §formica HANDSOME 886 Linden Ave HI 6-7444 New Summer Hours, June 1 chairs, black and gray, excellent condiHubbard Woods Winnetka 10 to 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. tion. $12. WI 5-0690. 605 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, Saturday, June Half Price Sale and many clearance values now. 13, from 10 to 4. Antiques: Spanish oak refectory table, and china cabinet, classic French sleigh bed; On Father’s Day, Remember brass double bed; Victorian hall rack GOOD OLD DAD, with seat. Oak bunk twin beds, Early with a Good Old Gift from the Past. American hutch cabinet and server, KenAntique Pipes, Watch Fobs, Duck Demore mangle; 8 ft. round beige cotton coys, Steins, Wood Carvings and Many rug; 38 x 40 mirror. Unusual Collector’s Items. Living room sofa, like new, mahogany drop | IS PROUD IN OUR SELL AT AIR-CONDITIONED GALLERIES 5960 BROADWAY WILSON GALLERIES Chicago Art Galleries, Inc. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS PICK GALLERIES, Inc. SCREENS: ~® MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED ¢ REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ¢ STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ALAEDDIN’S 1632 Central Closed Mondays Laurel Ave. ID z 2-0528 Highland Park CALIFORNIA bound—Come see this lovely Sheridan Rd. home, selling the following: Dunbar dining room set, modern, consists of tble. ard 6 uphl. chrs.. 5 boards, seats 20, sideboard and movable top. cabin. Stereo system, (Garrard record, Sherwood tuner and amplif.). Habitant set, (Upholst. couch, 2 chairs, lamp tbls., ‘Ilge. end tbls., coffee tble., bar and stools, card tble. and 4 Capt. chrs.—will separate), Modern single bed, uphol. hd. brd., 2 chests, desk, outdoor metal furniture, power tools.—excel. cond. Lionel trains, lge. Abruzzi painting, luggage, fan, 26” girls bike, tricycle, lawn sweeper, West King BBQ, Antiq. chid. desk, vacuum, Beil & Howell 16 mm _ project., records, albums, china, silver, linens, clothes, misc. 269 Sheridan Rd. Glencoe Thursday 12 to 5 Friday 10 to 5 Sale conducted by: BLOSSOM AISNER REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. — Call 677-6350 GARAGE SALE: It’s unbelievable . . . and amazing . . . the amount of stuff we have accumulated. Salesmen’s samples in housewares and gifts, all brand new and going for a fraction of their retail value. 14% ton Amana air conditioner. twin burner oil heater, 3% H. P. 220 volt motor, 2 sump pumps, 12 H. P. electric Starting outboard motor like new, Evanston Phone 869-9060 MODEL HOMES SOLD > Inman’‘s Paint-Glass Service 609 leaf table LAMP 32 gal. capacity plastic drums for trash, leaves. storage, etc. RUMMAGE. Come over Friday and Saturday. 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. SEALY Posturpedic deluxe double bed set, like new, with headboard, $50. ID. 2-2920. Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. soe ane Morton Grove. Phone YO BASEMENT sale: 8 piece . walnut dining room set, twin beds, complete bedroom set with double bed, end tables, cocktail table, odds and ends. Thursday and Friday only between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 858 Half Day Rd., Highland Park, Ill. MOVING sale. Rotary power mower; 30 gal. 115 v, water heater; 10 gallon power sprayer, like new; GE _ electric range; walnut dropleaf table; 6 ladder back chairs; chest of drawers;. assorted chairs; miscellaneous household items, clothing. Hwy. 63 near Gilmer Rd. 566-0570. KITCHEN table and 4 chairs, like new refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, Pullman kitchen unit. (refrigerator, stove and sink), walnut buffet, good condition. ID 2-2242 | or 3232. GARAGE SALE: Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Servel gas refrigerator; power Band saw and stuff. 609 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. DESK; 1 blonde step-end table; 2 piece living room couch; snring for double bed. ID 2-4665 or ID 2-6085. $495 MORGANTON Mahogany dropleaf table and credenza. Sell for $185. Call ID 2-3740 after 6 P.M. TRAIL sweener, 8 bushel capacity, heavy dutv 30’, $20. WI 5-6149. GUN tvne oil burner with tank. Best offer. Call WI 5-6112. MOVING—must sell 2 piece sofa and chair, __with coffee table, $25. Call WI 5-2672. FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Sshampooer $1. Ace Hardware, Highland Park. WICKER porch furniture. 8 pieces, good condition. Sturdy, upholstered lounge ~ chair, suitable for slipcover. ID 2-2023. PATIO furniture: 9 nieces plus table. $25: hoy’s bike. $8. 2925 Idlewood, Highland Park. Thursday & Friday after 4. VICTORIAN chair. By private party. Make offer. Call 529-5398, with leaves and pads, yellow formica kitchen set, 2 Hudson Bay blankets, 2 dust ruffles and Candlewick throws. |. All in good condition ID 3-1510. make-up-dressing Drexel LOVELY table; Gilbert fan; picture frames; cocktail table; lawn sprinklers; desk lamps; book & magazine racks. ID 3-1107. pierce Ria boat ni 90”, Sill length 7 panels wide draw draperies, (grey). Like ag new. ID 2-1886. MOVING: Colonial 4 poster mahogany bed with innersprings and mattress. WI 5-6152. 2 TWIN or bunk beds, mattresses; hide-abed, double size; 3 bamboo bar stools; Trimble baby bath table; 433-0833 FURNITURE and miscellaneous. All excellent_condition. Reasonable prices. 593 . Ryan Place, Lake Forest. PHILCO record player-radio AM-FM combination; Golden blond mahogany; Beautiful graining. CE 40804. WARDROBE steamer trunk, $90, never used. Grundig Majestic HI-FI, FM, radio, $45. Blonde desk, chair, $33. WI 5-0341. FRIGIDAIRE ‘ae Perfect dryer, $25; working Kenmore order. Call — ae washer, CE 4bg 3 WAY MIRROR and beige lavatory sink, window. ID 2-7547.: MISCELLANEOUS medicine - large FOR cabinet, Thermopane SALE WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t _ ALSO let hay fever TRACTOR JIM VE get you down GRADING BEINLICH 5-1195 WHAT??? BOOK SALE WHY? To give people of all ages a chance to buy used records and books, priced reasonably... sf WHEN? Friday, June 12—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, June 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHERE: 531 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church. GRADUATION and COMMUNION y ORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 Page 65 1 cee og as �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS KINDLEIN’S FLORIST COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL FLOWER WEDDING PLANNING BED SPRING All PLANTS Varieties of Petunias BEGONIAS ASTERRS . FUBULAR BEGONIAS BEDDING STOCK KINDLEIN‘’S FLORIST 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST CE 4-2764 FRESH CUT TRAVEL FLOWERS TRAILERS —@ AVION © FAN 1214’ to 29’ One e SHASTA e CREE Large Selection Stop for Sheridan DE 6-2353.(1 Rd., Chicago blk. N. of Navy Base) OPEN . North EVERY $3 a student year Highland Park News 432-4500 Deerfield 945-4500 Review Forester 234-2300 USED MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 1—Model _2—Model 1—Clark TY TL Lift 12, with forks 6, with forks Truck BEST OFFER ~ ALLIS-CHALMERS 945-1990 CENTS-able RESALE Nice selection of mer clothes. ~SUMMER an HOURS Soe 4s - _PRE-4TH SALES SHOP children’s AS OF sum- JUNE 12th: ILL. 537-973 OF JULY TIRE SALE Carload quantity—all 1st line, complete. selection, top allowance for your unused _ mileage. Be safe, call or come in PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE, corner Half-Day rd. ‘(Illinois 22 & Skokie Rd. » (US. 41) HONE ID 2-9555. WINDOW Well Guards: Strong, Sturdy, All Steel Construction. Standard Sizes $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made guards, Ornamental iron Railings and Columns. Free Estimates. No obligation. Royal Ornamental Iron, 945-5762 Or 623-8697. baby buggy, combination electric hot plate and toaster, $8 each; French fryer, electric lawn edger, $5 each; 4 = ae chairs, Naugahyde upholstered, $7; metal rockers, $4; end table, $2; as rotary lawn mower, $10: good ‘cloth coat, fur collar, $15. WI 5-6582. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less - than $2 per foot, labor and material. Fully guaranteed. "Also direct from factory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Save with my free plans. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. BEER DRINKERS ATTENTION: We have a variety of home beer tap set-ups available. You supply the beer and save 20% CHILD'S ‘slide, _ over bothersome cans and enjoy real draft beer at a very low price. after 5 PM WI 5-5622. Sr, - 2 COMBINATION Orchard 4-6913; aluminum storm doors with screens and windows. $35. Hi-Fi components—National Amplifier, Gerrard record changer, ideal for built-in, $50 or - best offer. ID 3-0218 after 5:30. NATIONAL riding estate mower and dump trailer, late model. 24 slabs Pennsylvania blue ribbon slate 6x5 ft. EAeeeIC edger. CE 4-2990, after 7 p.m. $75, New 1963 Jacobsen 18” self propelled reel mower. 234-0959. ‘12’ RUN-ABOUT, new paint and steering gear, perfect condition. $65 or best offer. ~ Call CE 4-3252. of George _GOLD-PLATED bronze bust Washington by Houdon from estate of the late Myron T. Herrick. Call 40120. POWER MOWER, self propelled, 21 inch blade: completely overhauled this spring. $25. ID 2-0716 GIRL’S SCHWINN 24 inch bike. Swing set ae slide. Child’s pedal driven auto. ID 2TWO GE Thinline air-conditioners, takes both. Call ID 2-0969. Page 66 INSTRUMENTS ~ $75 FOR SALE JUST OPENED WILMETTE PIANOS 1143 NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’ console, direct blow ............ 495 Steinway, Baldwin grands, like new. reas. Ty Sised: “SPAnas tetatee se estas sa cote ss Ree ae 2; Used spinets & consoles ............ fr. $295 Wurlitzer- Spinet,’ (88° note) *..2.:..242..... $295 Practice — DLA Clip ee. =o seete fo 49 Mon.-Thurs. Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 lal ey: 10-4 RD. 5WHEELING, Fes 294 DUNDE -_ “MUSICAL DAY A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. Church PIANO CO. Devon. 62 63 "D8 Ford BUYER Grand or =— PAY CASH Upright Piano. Phone: WANTED “STAMPS TO BUY WANTED” TOP PRICES PAID FOR U.S. AND Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission pe for stamps purchased through referALBERT MICHEL fe-mhar Amer, Stamp DIirs. HO 5-6957 Assn. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, tan CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561TRADITIONAL sofa-bed, game table for backgammon or checkers. Call CE 4-0962. LOST & FOUND LOST: Black Schnauzer Terrier, white breasted, female named “Duffy. ‘9 Lost ‘June 8 College Campus area; Children heartbroken. Substantial reward 234-5160. LOST: A bird dog, liver spotted, answers to the name “Jack”; about a year old. If found contact CE 4-2788, after 4:30 p.m. or Lake Bluff Police ‘Department. LOST: 3 morth old female black and white spotted Dalmatian wearing red oor named “Bijou.” Reward. CE ’°61 Falcon Vere ’60 2 FOR SALE OLDS Wagon. 1963-F-85-Deluxe; Leather interior; low mileage, automatic drive, radio, heater; 2-tone brown, very attractive, best offer. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. DE 6-2353. 1962 RAMBLER classic, 2 door sedan, radio and heater, stick shift; 1 owner; suburban driven. Excellent condition. WI 5-1399 after 5 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, dark blue, air ee Meee aa equipped, low mileage. Call ID 1957. OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop. Low mileage; good condition. $500 ar best offer. Call ID 2-7296. dr., 1960 MGA Roadster. ped, including and new top, $1095 1961 TRIUMPH Wagon equipped and in very condition, |1961 =o ee VOLKSWAGEN, radio, $ 895 Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto $ STATION WAGONS heater, pass. $ 4 dr. on 61 61 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ Pontiac Tempest LeMans- $1495 Oldsmobile cond. 98, 4 dr. air- f/power "59 Chevrolet Bel Air auto. Clean 6 cyl. tion Ford Fairlane, cylinder . 2 dr. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1766 4 dr., condi- First HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS Park ID 2-8640 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1962. Plymouth 6 Cyl. 2 Door Sedan— Manual Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, etc., extra clean 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan—Radio, HGAtCl, tC ro tae ess eee "$1245 1961 Plymouth — Fury Convertible— Manual Trans., Commando Engine, Radio, Heater, etc. ............ $1395 1960 Volvo 2 Door Sedan—Radio and Heater $1095 1957 Imperial 4 Door with all luxury extras plus air conditioning. 60 other quality used cars to choose from— several equipped with air conditioners. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Western Ave. CE Wake Dealer C&S FORD LAKE FOREST SHORELAND FORD Highland Park Park’s Only Fiat Electra 4 dr. H. T., Johns Highland 2-2500 Authorized $ 295 f/power Ford Convertible Ford Fairlane 4 dr. 6 cyl. stand. transmission St. St. ID Highland 6 AS:-|S*SPECIALS "59 Buick CAR FACTORY TRAINED FOREIGN CAR MECHANICS 795 bucket seats, floor box -..$ 995 FOREIGN Forest. 4-2800 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan Color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. NEW 1964 ‘300’ CHRYSLER convertible with only 6000 miles. Puncture proof tires. Call 234-0387. 1963 CHEVROLET II. Must sell. Like new. Upholstery and finish in excellent condition. CE 4-4725. 1948 MORRIS Minor: excellent commuter car. $195. Call 433-3755. CORVAIR Monza 1963. One owner. Fully equipped. Sacrifice, $1700. Call 432-7824. 1957 CORVETTE. 2 tops. Very clean. Sell or trade. Call ID 2-8499, 1959 RAMBLER American Standard. Good -motor. Needs some repair. Under $200. Best offer. ID 3-0147. 1963 Ford Convertible loaded! ........ $2245 1963 Thunderbird Hardtop _..............-. $2995 1963 Karmann Ghia Spt. Coupe. ....$1795 1963 Corvair Monza 2 Door ............. $1745 1962 Fairlane ‘500’ 2 Door, 8 cyl. $1245 1961 Oldsmobile F 85 Sta. Wag. ....$1345 1962 Rambler Sta. Wagon. ............-..- $1095 1960 Ford 4 Door V8 Auto. Trans. $ 695 1959 Ford Galaxie 2 Door 8 cyl. ....$ 695 1959 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, Automatic cs $ 645 1959 Thunderbird—Full Power _........ $1295 C&S MOTOR 780 CE N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 SALES Ave. Years of Lake CE Continuous Forest 4-036 Service 1963 CHEVROLET II Nova 4 door; automatic; will consider trade. Call ID 2-5000, Extension 2165. 1957 Ford six “RELIABLE transportation. rebuilt engine, new clutch, new brakes, rebuilt transmission and differential, run only 7000 miles, all for $225. 1955 Tudor body included free. 433-3168. 1959 LARK Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, overdrive transmission, 4600 miles, original owner. $450 or best offer. CE 4-3293. 1961 MGA Finish: 3-2145. Red. Wire $1095. FORD Falcon COUPE wheels, Sprint, new Mercedes, 220 SE (Auto.) ........ Volvo: 2.01 (8-438) es Mercedes 2205S: =.5-..-x.2 ee VW 2 door Volvo, 2 dr. (mew engine) ........ Mercedes 190 diesel (new eng.) Humber MK-II sedan (air) ........ SAAB, 2 door VW, 3 dr., new engine ................ Mercedes 220S Jaguar, overdrive sedan ............ Mercedes 220S IMPORTED SEDANS $3695 1595 $3295 $1395 $1395 es 1895 $135 $1095 $1595 $1295 $1295 DOMESTICS 1962 Buick Skylark Conv. ................ 1962 Cadillac sedan DeVille (air). .... 1961 Cadillac convertible. .................... 1961 Chev. Brookwood wagon (6 cyl.) 1960. Cadillac conv. (air). --:................ 1960 Olds 98 sport coupe ............0..1959 Chev. Nomad wagon (air) ........ 1957 Chey. 4 door wagon ..............-...-- 095 $3695 3295 $1595 2795 $t495 $1195 695 INC. Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo MG-Austin-Healy-Rover-Citroen Open eves. 234-1700 Open Sun. and auto., 1962 1962) 1962 1962 1961 1960 1960 1960 1960 1958 1958 1957 1295 2.195 $3295 $1595 $1895 $ 795 $ 795 $1995 $1195 $1195 1044 MAINTENANCE YOUR Galaxie R&H Austin Mini Cooper .................... AH roadster Porsche, 1600 super, Cpe. ........ Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) ........ Alfa-Romeo roadster, (mint) .... MG roadster (aS iS) ..............---Triumph TR-3 (as is) ................ Mercedes 190 SL roadster ........ MG roadster (new engine) ........ Alfa-Romeo roadster (mew eng.) KNAUZ CONT'L. COMPLETE SERVICE 395 CARS 1963 1962 1962 1961 1960 1960 1959 1958 1958 1956 BACKED UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST SEE US SEDANS—HARDTOPS 1060 tires, CHOOSE FROM 3 62 1909 whitewall for 6 auto. 08 38 roof, Sun MANY OTHERS TO late "57 Ford 08 fully good $895 795 61 Ctry. Sq. 9 pass. £/pow’__.$1695 "09 Ford Ctry. Sed. Immacu- 60 Fully equipwire wheels $595 shift. SELECTION OF IN LAKE COUNTY SPORTS of Used Domestic & Foreign Cars T Fantastically Low Prices. —_-. $ 495 stick Clean COLORS Selection COMPACTS 60 AUTOMOBILES a Nice shift. V8, full power LARGEST USED CARS in STOCK. Also Immaculate Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee -.$2595 ~MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED © NEW for Spinet, 262-2230. stick and SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins DISPLAY ALL MODELS Mercury, custom, f/pow. Cannot be told from new $1995 Galaxie, ON FOR MERCEDES BENZ t 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE "62 Ford AUTOMOBILES SALE. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. CONVERTIBLES Chicago SPINET' piano, $4900. excellent condition, Call ID 2-7743 5 FT. BABY GRAND PIANO. Good condition 1 owner. Reasonably priced. Anxious to sell. ID 2-6994. BANJO—5 string with case, like new. $65. Call 945-5065. NOW Own Backyard’ OVER FOR 1964 FIAT Your SALES of Deerfield — Thursday, June 18th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday, June 19th, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 834 Forest Ave., Deerfield (1 block west of Milwaukee station). SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? FOR _ Lake RUMMAGE RUMMAGE _ Sale—Congregational Everything Hale Trailer Sales 1920 NATIONAL NC 190 short wave radio, practically new. Will sell reasonable. Call after 5:30, ID 2-3174. LUSH Colorado Blue Spruce, 3 to 6 ft., Private. ID 2-7085. EVERGREENS—Pfitzers, Yews, $1.50 up if you dig, additional 50c if we dig. Tomato plants ready for planting. ID 2-3660. 14’ HOUSE trailer. Bunks 5. $150. CE 4-3821. Garage sale, Saturday, June 13th, 91 Atteridge, Lake Forest. GIBSON LG-1 guitar; 3 point hydroplane, controls; adjustable twin lens Reflex camera and case; all good condition. Call ID 2-3449 after 6 p.m. GARAGE Sale—two 24” girl’s bikes; child’s tractor-trailer; English carriage; stroller; hobby horse; miscellaneous items. ID 3-0731. MANUFACTURER’S close-outs of 5 yard sample cuts. Cottons, cordanas and flannels. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-2856. HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Koch’s Stand on Milwaukee Ave. 1 mile North of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. GENTLE Pony, 3 year old gelding swith saddle. Price $100. Call NE 4-3398. AUTOMOBILES ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed — estimates and sketch. 4330640. RENT tools and equipment, roto-tillers, thatchers, lawn mowers—all gardening equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2.0272. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. $50; Editor, Splicer and Senior CRAIG Stereo Realist Camera, $50; Kodak Kodascope 16 mm. Projector No. 10, $75. WI §-5111. _ GERANIUMS_ ALL AUTOMOBILES ‘FOR SALE FOR SALE tires. ID 1963. Sacrifice. Very clean. White, blue interior. Automatic ‘transmission. Call CE 4-4802. 1963 LINCOLN Continental, light blue, exceptionally low mileage, original owner. Call 872-7011 evenings after 9:30 or from 7 to 8 am. ° 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, very good ya ane $900 or best offer. Call CE 1962 MONZA Corvair 2 door, white, red interior, powerglide, radio, deluxe extras, engine just reconditioned. Best offer. WI 5-0567 week nights. RAMBLER, 1960 Wagon. 3 seat, 6 cyl. Power steering. Automatic, etc. Always garaged. Original owner. CE 4-0145. GREAT time for convertibles! 1960 Sunbeam, bucket seats, seat belts, the whole bit. Come see. Wi 5-6587. 1955 MERCURY motor recently overhauled, new battery, good condition. $95. Call ID 2-0613 after 6 or week-ends. 1958 -VOLKSWAGEN convertible. black, very clean, good top. $659. Call 272-5529. 1956 BUICK station wagon. Good condition. $150. Call after 5 p.m. 945-5618. 1958 RAMBLER—Excellent running condition, $275 or best offer. Call ID 3-0218 after 6 p.m. 1961 CHEVY Impala convertible, 348 engine, 3 speed floor box, low mileage. Drafted. ID 2-6341. 1961 VOLVO PV 544, red, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Private. $1,225. WI 5-1772. 1959 FORD convertible, stick shift, new top, new brakes, very good tires, $700. 945-4378. 1963 CORVAIR Monza convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. 433-3852. 1952 BUICK sedan, looks its age but in good running condition. $100 or best offees Call ID 2-5226. 1963 CHEVROLET, super sport Convertible, deluxe extras, best reasonable offer. Low mileage, like new condition. ID 3-1987. 1958 FORD convertible, T-bird engine, fully automatic, black, white nylon top, sharp throughout, $585. ID 3-3353. 1961 COMET, white, red interior, low mileage, excellent condition. Owner going overseas. Best offer. WI 5-4191. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect running condition. Best offer. Call 433-3318. 1960 DODGE station wagon 4 door, slant 6, standard transmission, Seats oo one owner. Call evenings 945-01 PRE4TH OF JULY TIRE SALE Carload quantity—all ist line, complete selection, top allowance for your unused mileage. Be safe. call or come in. PARKWOOD 66 SERVICE, corner Half-Day rd. (Illinois 22 & Skokie Rd.) (U.S. 41) PHONE ™) 2-9555. 1957 LINCOLN Premiere—4 door hardtop, complete power throughout, air-conditioning, premium tires, in near perfect condition inside and out, garage kept, Original cost $7,500, best offer over $575. 433-2668. 1962 TEMPEST Lemans. Blue with white interior, stick shift. snow tires, radio, excellent condition. Teacher owner, going i sacrifice. ID 2-3987 after p.m. 1963 FORD XL 500-406, 4 speed trans> mission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. low mileage. excellent value. $2500 or best offer. Call CE 4-1387. After 5 p.m. call CE 4-2331. CORVETTE — Sting Ray, convertible, 1963 340 Horsepower. 411 rear end, 4 speed, low mileage. Call ID 2-4695. VOLVO—’62 Model 122S—4 door sedan; radio, heater, seat belts, extra tires. $1495. or best offer. 432-0574. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door BelAir. low mileage. automatic transmission Private party. 945-6696. 1960 CHEVROLET, excellent mechanical condition. Can be seen evenines & weekerds. 1355 Sheridan. Highland Park. 1960 KARMANN GHIA—by owner. hardtop, red, sharp condition. Call 362-2191. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN Scooter for sale. Motor in toop condition. Completely overhauled. $12 Call Jeff Kopel after 6, ID 2-1864. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle Sales—Service—Parts Welding Racks Hobbies & Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger Williams Models ID 2-1750 boy’s bicycle for sale. Ex26” SCHWINN cellent working condition. Call CE 43012, after 6 p.m. good conboy’s 24” bicycle, SCHWINN dition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2856. Thursday, June 11, 1964 . �STUD — TOY POODLES White, 814” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 842” in height. Jet Black, 814” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Kenbrook Logan Ralph Kennels Reg. 438-1218 K-9 CARRIAGE TRADE EXPERT GROOMING all BREEDS for Home and Show. Quality Supplies. Original Oil Painting of your pet made from your favorite photo, priced according to size. Puppies shown by appointment by reputable ee 312 Tudor Court, Glencoe. VE 5-11 pnuSUATS affectionate kitten. Money cat markings (orange, black and white). Very playful and purrful. CE 4-0343. POODLES WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. GROOMING ll breeds; . also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For all breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. BEAUTIFUL pure bred Siamese kittens, affectionate, pan trained, 7 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915, e YEAH— YEAH — YEAH — YEAH! The Beatles are here—George, John, Ringo and Paul (Pure white Poodles, of course) AKC. All shots. Get With It Man!!! Phone LO 6-8772. POODLES, Black Miniature, Champion sired, 6 weeks old, AKC. Cail CE 4- 1663. LOVE FOR SALE - To children only—tiny miniature Poodles, lively, intelligent, adorable, gentle companions; 6 weeks old, pedigreed papers. Call ID 3-1958. FOUR healthy young Guinea ey Wonderful pets. 50c each. ID 2-4: MINIATURE = Schnauzer pape AKC registered, home raised; Round Lake, Kimball 6-3197. BLACK miniature poodles. Champion bred. AKC. 3 months old. Call EM 2-2222. CHAMPION AKC pedigreed Dachshund —— 2 brown, 1 red, 1 black. CE AFGHANS; AKC. 100 Champions in the background. Only 2 left. Sacrifice, $75 and $125. Call 432-7824, IRISH SETTER—5 months, AKC, female, Henkee’s Flaming Sunset. house broken, $125. Show or Pet. VE 5-3844 SCOTTIES, 11 weeks, shots ae wormed. AKC. . Black; Champion sired; home raised; $65. CR 2-6059, Sessions June 13 First Call Issued T-League coaches Secretary Chamberlain for the High- land Park Recreation Department, Jerry LaBorde, Chuck Schramm, and Bruno Somenzi, have sounded the call for all seven year old TLeague registrants to meet at Sunset Park, 9 a.m., June 13 for their first practice. T-League Director, Schramm, will hold a practice and go over T-League rules for the boys. T-Leaguers begin a full schedule of games on Saturday, June 20 and they will play every Saturday morning through August 8. The Recreation Department is still accepting registrations for seven year old boys who wish to play T-League baseball. Parents may register their sons at the Recreation Center office, 1850 Green Bay road, by filling out a card and paying a small fee to cover the cost of the official Persons formation ID T-League desiring may shirt. additional in- Continued Here The recent wave of home breakins that has been plaguing Highland Park police has been continued, with the home of Arthur Woloshin at 1854 Yorkland being the most recent. Woloshin and his wife arrived home at 11 p.m. last Saturday and noticed dirt on the floor. Further investigation showed that a portable television set was missing, as well as $60 and various pieces of jewelry. Officer Charles Cub Meeting Has vestigated, and Indian Theme connected a clock when they removed the TV set. In a non-residence break-in, $685 At the regular pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 341, the boys chose for their theme-Indian Lore. Each scout arrived in Indian costume, while the Cub Master, George Lindstrom, was dressed as “Akela” the scout, Indian name for leader. His jacket was decorated by all the cubs and his headdress was made by the den chiefs. The dens all participated in the evening ceremony. Den 1 acted the life of Davy Crocket, Den 2 led the audience in a community sing. Den 3 performed an Indian War dance, Den 4 did a traditional Indian dance, Den 6 and the Webeloes dramatized the “saga of the South West,” Den 7 took charge of the refreshments for the evening’s affair and Den 8 displayed Indian items they had made. Awards Boy Scouts and Highland Order Presented from Park of the Fort Sheridan presented the Arrow Achievement to the awards group. were pre- sented to the following: Skip Bernardi, David son, Mark Mordini, Cabri, Mike Robert Crewd- Grandi, Dennis DiNicola, William Eldridge, John Sirotti, Steve Favelli, Joseph and Frank Zaccari, Mario Moretti, David Azzi, James Cioni, Gino and Michael Santi, William Fuller, Al- bert John David Gheradini, Kevin Garrity, Clifford Notari, Jeffrey Fraulini, Canovi, Thorson, Steve Mornini, David Ronzani, James Castellani, Victor Fontana, Charles Fiore, Fran Guido, Danny Mahoney and Richard Roshto. The meeting was the final in- door meeting for the year. The next meeting will be held outdoors on July 28. Thursday, June 11, 1964 F. Goodrode that inthe burglary had occurred at 10:30 that The burglar(s) had dis- worth of tools were reported stolen from a tool box at the site of the new John F. Kennedy School on. Clavey road. The tools belonged to James W. Hardy Inc., heating contractors of Park Ridge. Cage Clinic Openings Exist For 5th to 8th Grades At Rec Center Boys interested in registering for the Basketball Clinic, sponsored by the Recreation Center and coached by Fred Dickman, may still do so. The clinic will meet for four weeks, June 16 through July 9, 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Rec Center Gymnasium. The program is designed for boys in the 5th through 8th Grades. The clinic will include the correct way of shooting lay-ups, jump shots, and free throws; methods of passing and when to use the bounce pass, two-handed chest pass, onehanded pass, and under-handed pass; defense and offense (man to man, single post, fast breaks); and other drills.. Register now by phoning ID 22442 or stopping in person at the Recreation Center office, 1850 Green Bay road. The fee for this outstanding peed opportunity is $12.50. Colt’s Meet June 13 Colt League Coach Fred Dickman has announced that all Colt League boys set Park at June 13, for final one —and should 1:00 report p.m., a short before uniform the issue. of has State William announced actions by the License Division of his fecting residents of this Michael R. H. the Drivers office Harvey, af- area: of Kincaid street, had his license revoked for displaying license plates not issued to him. Dwight A. Coleman, of Holly road; Steve H. Santi, of Ravinia road and Vernon E. Weldon of Green Bay road in Highwood; had their licenses suspended for receiving three traffic violations during the past twelve months. Probationary permits were issued to Joseph O. Herbert,-. of Prairie avenue, Kurt J. Loewenthal, of Clavey road and Ronald C. Weiland, of St. Johns avenue. Final Meeting Set final planning meeting for to Sun- Saturday, practice—the season opens Date for the reunion is Saturday, June 20, at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Reservations can still be made by contacting Dorothy Schwall Maimen,; ID 2-7720 or Mary Maccari Lenzini, ID 2-8765. The school tour that was to be held in connection with the reunion will be held instead on the following day Sunday, June 21. Others Invited union. the Invited school during graduated who along are those that in with who era, were those mid-year, because who and of the in those depression were not able to complete high school and graduate with their classmates. Guests of the class will be several teachers including ‘“Deac’’ Wolters, Regina Beckmire, Lulu Lasswell, Mary Thomson, Margaret Appleton, Vernett Werhane, Frank Peers, Barrett Mason, Elizabeth Bredin, Edith Morgan, Lillian Tucker. Arthur ‘Solly Thurston writes from Glen Cove, Me. that he also plans to attend. Local Police Receive Vandalism Complaints Over Past Week End A number of eee plaints was received over end by Deerfield police. Arnold Friday ness port Pedersen from his comweek the called police contracting at 745 Central damage done busi- avenue to reto a vacant home at 953 Holmes avenue. A window in, had been police stairs broken and discovered, and closet marred. amounted: to about Paul Voykin of pushed an up- Damage $45. the Briarwood Country Club Saturday reported a barrel on the fairway broken and a sprinkler Sunday turned at 11 on. p.m. score aren’t in as we Somebody goofed!) in police a tie between the two teams. Each has won four in an unbeaten season. Santi’s scored three runs in the secondon a pair of errors and a hit followed by a single by Pal Santi that drove in two runs. The Panthers had to stave off a de- termined bid by the All Stars and needed a big five run inning to stay ahead of the as yet unsponsored team. A Tim Russell home- run highlighted a big fourth frame for ing the Loungers who kept slashaway at the slants of Ace Mar- chetti. They were held off and the an easy 15-5 win. The Carpet men scored five times in the first inning and then chased seven runners across in the fourth to ice the game and hand the Spares their fourth loss against no wins. Win- ning pitcher Art Arkush losers to eight Rico’s Coffee were told that teen-agers had taken flare pots from a manhole near 927 Cedar street. Mrs. William Mueller of 456 Margate terrace reported that hits. Shop held the continued to nine times in the first two innings to hand Sunnyland Pizzeria fourth loss. (Final returns on go to its the press. Big “Z’’ notched their third win against one defeat with—again no score was reported. The coming schedule pits the Panthers Carpets in a game of games against Lewis — that should be interesting. The p.m. at Diamond game is set for 7 No. 1, Santi’s will face Bob Cole’s contest at West team in the 8:45 Ridge with Herz’ All Stars tangling with the 7 p.m. game—same co’s will be after their when they take on Lake Sunnyland Pizzeria will ’N Spare in a game that cide who Big “Z’” in park. Rifourth win Car Wash play Strike should de- will rule the cellar posi- tion. Standings are: Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe . Lewis Carpet Bob Cole’s Rico’s Coffee Shop Bioe Ze Hess All Stars Lake Car Wash .. Strike ’N Spare Sunnyland Pizzeria Present Rifle Awards To Boys, Girls High School Marksmen The Boys’ and Girls’ Rifle Clubs at Highland Park High School presented awards to members who have excelled in the National Rifle Association’s program. ments inre- of 34, league There Reservations received so far dicate a fine turn-out for the Class show winning form as they scored | Strike ’N Spare and came off with For ‘34 Reunion The Santi’s Cafe powdered Herz’ All Stars 9-2 and Panther Lounge edged past Bob Cole’s crew 9-6 to put the Rec Center 16” softball Panthers kept their unbeaten | string alive. Lewis Carpet jumped all over the thirty year Deerfield Shields High School reunion, Class of ’34 will be held at Mary Marcari Lenzini’s, Monday, June 15, at 8 p.m. All committee members are reminded to be present. Burglary Spree evening. following. obtain it by phoning 2-2442. found Santi’s Panthers Continue Unbeaten in 16° League Play — Drivers Licenses Suspended Here EROS AT e e e e e PARRA For T-League Drill PETS are for 15 levels junior 50 foot rifle higher awards of achieve- members on a range. To win the a shooter must qual- ify in the lower levels. These levels include Pro-marksman, Marksman, Marksman First Class, Sharpshooter, Bar One, Bar Two, Expert Rifle- man and Distinguished Rifleman. The list of Boys’ Rifle Club members. they have shows won. the awards List Awards that Pro-marksmen winners are Gary Cale, John Muramatsu, Lonnie Pardue, Richard Kaplan, Leonard Berger, James Bach, John Bach, William Strong, Dwight Skidmore and Howard Pine. Marksmen include Stuart Heiss, Leonard Berger, James Bach, Richard Kaplan, John Bach, Dwight Skidmore, William Strong, Howard Pine and Richard Furth. » Students who were awarded Howard Pine and Dwight Skidmore. Sharpshooters are Jack Pursall, Greg Steiskall and Howard Pine. Bar One ratings were awarded to Greg Townes, Stieskall and Herb Young. Steiskall and Young also achieved Bar Two ratings. This year the Boys’ Rifle Club participated in the NRA’s national postal match. The club enteredtwo teams in the non-military Scholastic Division and placed 63rd and 74th respectively out of 97 teams. The Girls’ Rifle Club has also presented members. awards to its outstanding Members achieving a Pro-marksman rating are Ann. Cousens, Sharon Suenkel, Blank, Laurie Gillis and Carol Mary Lazaretti. Marksmen are Cousens, Karen Holiman, Blank and Janet Molyneaux. Ann Carol Members man awarded First Class Cousens, the ratings Karen Marks-: are Holiman, Inglis, Janet Molyneaux, Bock and Carol Blank. Sharpshooting awards Ann Carol Linda went to Julia Bond, Carol Inglis, Mary Ann Fabbri and Janet Molyneaux. Mary Ann Fabbri also achieved the Bar One rating. Marksmen First Class ratings are James Bach, Richard Furth, Terry| Sponsor for the Boys’ Rifle Club Ross, John Bach, William Strong, is Ralph Eiseman, biology teacher. Nancy Tank, girls’ physical educa- Antioch Man Hurt As Car Leaves Road Near Tastee-Freez Delbert L. Garwood of Antioch was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with injuries to his face tion teacher, Girls’ Rifle is the sponsor of the Club. /Ray Birchfield Gets Six Months and chest Tuesday, June 2, at 11 a.m. after an accident at the Tastee Freez driveway on Waukegan road. Southbound on Waukegan road, At State Farm Garwood ran off the roadway at the north edge of the Telegraph and Waukegan intersection. and drove of 2069 Green Bay road, was sentenced to six months at the Vandalia Penal Farm by Judge Phillip Raymond Le Roy Birchfield, 25, along the west shoulder of Wauke- Yeager, gan road for about 276 feet, knock- an ing over several bushes. The car came to a halt when it struck the Highland cement lot. parking on the picture window at her home Friday evening. Saturday evening “kids” were reported to be throw- addition to $30 in court costs. The sentence will run concurrently with According to police, Garwood said he lost control and could not steer properly. He was charged a similar sentence Birchfield received for a disorderly conduct ing with youngsters stones avenue had thrown at trains railroad at a raw egg Greenwood crossing. curbing careless on driving without a license. the and driving following incident The his of public arrest after indecency in Park. six month sentence was in charge at a different hearing. His request for probation on both charges was denied. Page 67% — a — �Cub L'il Giants Receive Sports Awards At Banquet Finale The annual Spring Awards Banquet at Highland Sports Park High School was held last Friday in the north cafeteria. Students who have participated in varsity, freshman or sophomore golf, baseball, tennis or track were pai a JUNIOR WIGHTMAN CUP ASPIRANTS pause in their rovutine for the cameraman and then went back to the business of win‘ning their matches. The action came at Northmoor Country Club with this group of local lassies (I to r): Nancy Meyer, Sally Ruwich, ‘Margy Everitt, Nancy Beman, Laureen Kreer, Sue Levy, Wendy _ Miner, Kitty Swensen, Nancy Simon. Don Kerbis (r) is the pro at cos? ee Northmoor. = Jr. Wightman Cup Prelims ~ Conclude Play On June 13 S oe. The Junior Wightman Cup is a nationwide program. Each district has a program, the culmination of which is the selection of a team to represent the district in a sectional * ree competition. team. And The the section top selects award selected on the USLTA is to JWC a be team. This USLTA team gets to go to six - top women’s tournaments winding up at Forest Hills (the National - Championships) with all expenses oe paid plus a coach. The Chairman District Tennis of the Chicago Association JWC program is Mrs. John W. Baird of Winnetka. Her co-chairman is Mrs. & | *Chester B. Shockley of Barrington who is also man. __ JWC Western The girls squad are JWC vice-chair- USLTA and ehairman - the who comprise the ranking players in the district up to 21 years of age. If a girl is not ranked, she must -_-be highly recommended by a pro or _ someone order a to The competent to judge in join the actual program. program for the ap- proximately 45 girls started the | second week in May and runs for six weeks. The girls are divided into two groups which play each Saturday at different locations. _ The top group of ten players play Matches each Saturday to determine who will be on the team of : six players _ resent to go the to Detroit CDTA to rep- in the Western Highland Park Little League baseball players will have their day for chosing teams June 13. All candidates are reminded of the time schedule at these locations: Minors at a.m., Lincoln - Park eoln - jors at West Park 10:00 Sunset Ridge Sunset Minors Sunset Park 11:00 am., at West Ridge 1:00 p.m., Old Elm Old Elm In Park Park at Lin- a.m., Mionors 2:00 Ma- Minors at p.m. the event of rain, boys should report to the Recreation Center Gymnasium at the listed times. Season play opens Monday, June 15. Regular June _ City week and league play lasts from 15 through July 24. with the World Series beginning the of July Major Page 68 27 for the League top teams. replace anyone they Hence the final team best possible. six defeat. is really the The other girls (25 to 30 are usually present) play four game round robin. Again these girls are divided into two or three groups according to ability. An outstanding girl may be moved up to the top squad during the six weeks. This play is designed to let the girls play against many types of games and get them into condition for the summer ment season and tourna- play. These certificates at girls are awarded the end of the six weeks. The team members each receive an emblem which is blue with gold stitching of CDTA JWC 1964. Each team in Detroit will have its blue emblems with its dis- trict stitched 10 girls North The here Shore other Kellner; John J. Wolk. Sophomores: David E. Andres; Lee Barnett; Marc I. Birnbaum; James A. Bixby; Randall W. Bratcher; Stephen R. Ettlinger (manager); Thomas W. Casler; Lawrence E. Fischer; Jose A. Garcia; Stuart A. Geman; Jeffrey H. Gerschenson; Ralph T. Gibson; Peter A. Glick; Michael Grais; Keith W. Harris; Larry A. Kreda; Mathew P. Lawlor; Peter J. Lewaren; Laurence Lovison; Michael for matches at Racquet Club. teams who will Minor Forest, of continuing for years - to Robert Sedik; ward III and STATE Sophomore: Michael Bixby; Wil- Sa eae WE RECOMMEND ' ACRYLIC : { N SS SOAP AND WATER COLORS AND WHITE CLEANUP * DRY IN FREE 4" BRUSH i 4498 MIRE NYLON BRUSH GIVER FREE WH ANY FOUR GALLONS OF MARTIN SENOUR IN- TERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINT. BUY 4 AT ONE TIME OR BUY ONE GALLON AT A TIME BEFORE "SEPT. . 5th, 1964, AND.GET FREE YOUR 4” BRUSH. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping EEO ee > Nee. es ea Oe a Eee eee eee aaa OF Smith. L. Douglas oe STATE OF ——, : ) COUNTY OF LAKE NOTICE that a public TAKE “PLEASE hearing will be held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. on July 2nd, 1964, in the Board Room of the Village Hall, on the question of. amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of defollowing the rezoning by Deerfield : scribed property: ing at a point on the (Except commenc Easterly right of way line of Route 42A, 1436.11 feet Southeasterly of the North Secsaid of half South of the line thence feet, 1020 East thence tion, Eastto West thence feet, 33 South line of said Route of way erly right 42A, thence Northwestern along said right of way line to place of beginning), commencing at the South East corner of the South East quarter of said Section, thence North on the East line of said quarter thence — Westerly feet, 1294.76 Section parallel to the North line of said quarter easterly right the to feet 2333.73 Section . of way line of Waukegan Road, thence said rights of way along Southeasterly feet to the South line of line 1369.05 said quarter Section, thence east on said South line 1874.45 feet. to the place of of the of Road East part beginning, South East quarter of Section 20, Town12, East of the ship 43 North, Range Third P.M., in Lake County, Iflinois. from its present R-1 Classification to an Classification. . { At said public hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION_ . by: John: Aberson, Chairman 6/11/64—D. 154 { STATE |( ( : | lowing Lots | f OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals. of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M., on June 29, 1964, in the Board Room of the Village Hall, to consider the petition of Clifford M. Johnson, 700 Deerfield Road, for a sideyard variance from Section VII, C-2 of the Zoning Ordinance for the described property: 1-6 of Viking Resubdivision 6, 7, 8, and 9 in the replatting of fol- Lots of Lots 13 to 19 inclusive, and Lots 26 to 56 in clusive, in Block 10, and Lots 27 to 40 inclusive, in Block 11 in Deerfield Park SubAssociation Improvement Land & division in the Southeast Quarter. of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, and located on the east side of Wavne Avenue beginning 141 feet South of Hazel Avenue. - The variance sought would permit a total sideyard on each of these lots of thirteen i { Center (manager); é ) COUNTY OF LAKE that a public TAKE NOTICE PLEASE Commis Pian. the by held be hearing will sion of the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M. on July 2nd, 1964, in the Board Room of of the Village Hall, on the question amending the, Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield by rezoning the following property: described All premises fronting on Elm Street from its present classification of R-2 to an = R-7 classification. At said public hearing, all persons inbe and present be to invited are terested heard. PLAN COMMISSION . by: John Aberson, Chairman 6/11/64—D 153 R-1-A SHEEN °¢ NON-FADING Jr., Fucik M. Ori; Ronald L. Rubenstein; Michael Charles Sincere A. Scornavacco; = BEAUTIFUL LOW ONE HOUR ° and Luigi Vignocchi Dennis Hurst; David L. Long; Stan J. Mazzetta; Stephen D. Mitchell; W. Sumner and S. Sager David Schachter. Frosh-Soph: Jeffrey P. Altman; David R. Ascher; Henry J. Boilini; Robert A. Bows; Donald A. Brenner; James G. Nannini; Ronald L. Sedik. LATEX HOUSE PAINT Edward Wormser. Jonathan Brent; Michael Wolf. Golf awards were presented to: Varsity: Martin I. Becker; Harry R. Block; Valerio Brugioni; Roger L. Cimbalo; Fred A. Fabbri; Ed- Baseball awards went to: Varsity: David Anderson; James Bernardi; Dennis Coppi; Brent Dubach; Steve Fleischmann (manager); John Gross; Fred Gualandri; Michael Jordan; Robert Jordan; Michael Katz; Thomas Mandler (manager); Sarge Manferdini; Luke Moretti; Robert Pfister; Michael Redfield; Emilio Santi; William Snow; Gary Wald and Terrance SENOUR 13 Ediberto Garcia; RanFreedman; Greengard; Thomas dall Gordon; Robert Kaplan; James Meyer; Christopher McNally; Stephen Lance Orlowsky; Alan Myers; Rodgers (manager); Richard Rosen; Hubert Russell; Michael Scornavacco; Steven Skidmore; Louis Smith; merman. MARTIN June Marshall Cohen; Ralph Dato; David Zim- Receiving tennis awards were: Varsity: Bryan M. Auerbach; Robert Block; Jeffrey Buhai; James Friedman; Phillip Gans; Robert W. Harris Jr.; Roger Kohn; Donald Krichiver; James Levin; Michael Loeb; Terry Ross; Phillip Rotner; John Seder; Charles L. Sheftel; Thomas E. Stern; Daniel A. Wagner; Josh Orkin (manager) and Trevor Weiss. Frosh-Soph: Rich Addison; Bruce Bosley; Paul Brickman; Edward Davidson; David Fell; Gary Goldberg; Phillip Heller; Gary Hirsch; Chris Johns; Ricky Meiselman; Jim Oliff; Mark Paul; George Sang; Bob Sanford;.Tom Schweitzer; Roy Simon; Warren Tullman; Jack White (manager) and Bruce Zim- Hvanston, Sorry SilverL. , —— ewe ee ease ae Moen neee. com- Under a photograh of Harold Rudolph, Lincoln School custodian, the NEWS last week mistakenly reported his retirement. Actually, Mr. Rudolph celebrated his 25th year on the job with every inten- tion merman. A. Paul Richard Greenebaum; Stephen Harris; Dawid Hirschfield; Kred Kilkenny; Robert Lee; Harry Lindstrom; Archie Murray; Thomas Pape; Steven Schecter, William Schneider; Robert Thompson; John the Crystal Lake. come. James and Thomas B. Sultan; James L. Terman; Richard A. Weinberg; Steven R. Weinberg and Richard Wolk. Freshmen: James R. Altman; Charles E. Cochrane; Gilbert Conover; Charles R. Dawe; James G. The rest of the girls come from all over the Chicago area—from River D. Ryall; (manager) Warsaw and Freshmen; M. Mack; James A. Seder; Steven L. Soboroff; Graham B. Spanier; Ohio Valley. We're man on. Girls trying out for the team include: Susan Eastman, Betty Beidler, Leslie Hughes all of Lake Forest. Other girls from Lake Forest, Highland Park and Glencoe include: Debbie Waud, Kitty Swensen, Sue Levy, Cindy Bailenger, Nancy Friedlehen, Kitty Hart, Patty Joffee, Nancy Kirchheimer, Carol Lowenstein, Naney Simon, Rana Voss. Hinsdale, Diamond (manager); Mark L. Dobrofsky; Steven R. Dobrofsky; James L. Eisenberg; Michael A. Florence; Melvin A. Golden (manager); David B. Goldman; Louic M. Gerchoff; John Hinde; William C. Johnson; Philip Hoch; David B. Knapp; Robert W. Laing; Robert Lindstrom; William W. Mack; John J. Muramatsu; Dave S. Nemer; Robert Unveil Green Bay School Cub Scouts (Pack 137) will hold their annual Olympic games on June 13 following a parade to the games site. The boys will be wearing shirts with name of the country they will represent. They will form for the parade with banners from the school at West Park and Midlothian. liam Borenstein; David Brent; Jerrold Carl; Alan Chickerneo; Paul Geimer; Thomas Gmeiner; Because the girls are busy playing tournaments all summer, they do not carry on a program after the round robin. However over the winter they play other districts in informal matches, using from eight to 12 girls on the team. This gives many more girls a chance to compete. For example, the day after Thanksgiving, Kalamazoo sent and Play Set June 13 - Sunset —and against these C. R. Sutter; Alan Winkley and James nois (everyplace except Chicago area), Indiana, Western Michigan, | ' Eastern Michigan, Northern Ohio _ For Little League 9:00 13th of June Robert W. Mauck; Michael F. Omalecki; Robert W. Powell; Robert A. Roberts; Barry B. Roufa (manager); Robert A. Scobey; William L. Shepard; Loren B. Siegel; Michael pete at Detroit in the WTA JWC Round Robin are: Wisconsin, Illi- - Team Assignments | Joseph; JWC Round Robin June 17 thru 20. The college girls who are eligible to try out play between the 6th and honored at this banquet. Coach Mel Edwards presented the varsity track awards along with John Seornavacco and Jim Edwards, while baseball awards were presented by Don Davis, freshman; Fred Dickman, sophomore; and J. W. Sanders, varsity; tennis awards were given by Brien Hughes, varsity, and Paul Hannig, frosh-soph, and golf awards by Ralph Cianchetti, varsity, and Dwight Austin, frosh-soph. Receiving Awards for track were: Varsity: Louis C. Boilini; Jack B. Castle; Ronald R. Dramsfeldt; Francis A. Dudowicz; John J. Edwards; Dennis P. Fabbri; Harold S.. Fell; William S. Furth; Guy E. Gibson; Charles R. Goodman; Stephen D. Gordon; David A. To Scout Olympics feet (13°) in lieu of the required 20°. At said hearing, those persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. APPEALS OF ZONING BOARD Charles Raff, Chairman by: ; 6/11/64—D 155 Thursday, June 11, 1964 ee ne eh ae �For Father’s Day, Brotman’s short suggests sleeve SPORT KNIT Completely and made Some even full-fashioned SHIRTS SHIRTS throughout, Imported Italian cotton or wool, designed and made for us by Gino Paoli. of textured Banlon or Orlon. look like genuine alpaca. Full-fashioned Solid colors, panel stripes, contrast collar ideas. Summers newest and bright- Links and est colors: Over styles White, Powder Blue, and ther Maize, collar interlocking and stitch Links. sleeve, or Alpaca Cardigan of solids and Black, Red, and Light-Olive. From 7.95 CERTIFICATE lets choose him his or like Pull- fancies. From A GIFT in ei- 16.95 own For the man who may be difficult to either fit or please, we suggest our gift-bond, available in any denomination and redeemable at his convenience. The new sportshirt designed to be worn “outside.” Many a man has decided that he is ready for the newer look in sportshirts, and as a result we have gathered together a tremendous collection of this season’s most popular model . . . The Shirt Jak. From 6.95 �j INCOMPARABLE MISTER JR.— ‘con Bt =] Ss QUIET PERFECTION =. _..-/ IN STRIPES FOR SPRING WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP The Make The word is out that stripes are ‘in.’ Authentic shirts tailored in the demanding New Haven manner. Finest pin line to bold stripe combinations. Smooth combed cotton gingham and oxford in a variety of zingy colors . . . Button down collar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. SUMMER SCENE from $3.00 }; i j | in solids - checks - stripes MISTER JR.’S TRADITIONAL SHIRTS ENDORSE CHECKS FOR Most SPRING Waated Day of the Styles, Every Year... at Select your Mister Jr. authentic Ivy look from an extensive variety of checks, big or small . discreetly subdued or fresh as paint. Flawless tailoring is the proud hallmark of every Mister Jr. shirt. Silky, combed cotton. ‘Classic button down collar, hanger loop, back pleat, body line fit. Sizes 8 to 20. from AMERICAN $3.00 | \ CLASSIG .. . MISTER JR.’S SOLID OXFORD SHIRTS For those “white shirt occasions,” traditionalists favor Mister Jr.’s classic perfection. Superbly tailored by masters of the New Haven school of shirtmaking. In White, Blue, Canary, Pink, or Linen. Button down ollar, hanger loop, deep back pleat, tapered fit. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open Monday Sizes 8 to 20. from BOYS’ APPAREL VARSITY AND $3.00 MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until 9:30 CHAMBER 4861 OF P.M. COMMERCE W. OAKTON - SKOKIE AVE. �9B) Gs AS all (Dad that is) Our Hero Deserves ei NOOO And ETT TI such Sport ae ne la erate a Shirts, Sportcoats, a FELL COMPANY GIFT... Selected by Youwith Loving Care! selection! Knit Wide Shirts, Bermudas choices Sweaters, and Slacks. in Dress Shirts, Slacks, Neckwear, All the by finest makers. Carefully gift-wrapped - - . free Most 50 of charge! of All, our Year Heritage integrity of is behind every purchase. Use OPEN Nati + SATISFACTION Our Complete MONDAY I Il 595 Central Ave. — AND Formal Rental THURSDAY A. ID 2-5300 Service EVENINGS o We | 7-9 NG Listen to Our Program EVERY PNA Highland Park SATURDAY Ve AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— OlEN and ON NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetka and Glencoe �3. Dad will reign supreme in this vinyl checked barbecue apron with red 1. Dressy yet light weight and cool— this Bryson 80% dacron, 20% irridescent cotton sport shirt. Tapered with long tails. 3.98 2. Ban-lon shirts ... by Jockey. for father and Knit of 100% sizes, M-L-XL, 3.98 quilted mitt. (Downstairs 0. 4. A man and he'll ice bucket. son nylon, they're completely automatic wash ‘n wear. Men’s sizes, SML, 5.95. Boys’ terry HIGHLAND PARK {1D 2-4700 Boxed, 4.98. Store) likes plenty of ice handy have it in this good Natural wood looking grain with brass trim. 7.98. Matching ice tongs Wood with insulated handle, 1.69 coasters cork lined, set of 8, 2.98. (Gift Shop) �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports * Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Baseball Bonanza ~« . Page4 Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �lieve the Goldwater victory was Looking Things Over FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., June 23 at 8 P.M. will sponsor program NATIONAL With Bill Over educational PRODUCTS |. Director of Publications HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon.., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Highland ID DAIRY Central 444 an on Sat., 9:30 3-1192 p.m. a.m.-12:30 ad | the past year important there have referendums voted upon in most of the villages and cities of Southeast Lake County. Vital decisions are being made daily by leaders of our federal US ‘NOW! eA In been is a city or unto itself. a village OVERHEARD understand an entity “T how he can’t can _ get elected again and again when the people know he is _ dishonest.” The best answer is that local county, state and governments. Most of most dishonest politicians are these issues or decisions either directly or indirectly affect all of us. That is why it always bothers me to hear someone in our area say that what happens in the next town is of no concern to him. elected by honest citizens who do NOT vote. MAN OR MACHINE ... While both Senator Goldwater and Governor Rockefeller said they would win in California, there We must be actively interested in our own community. but we must not lose sight of the fact that just as ‘“No man is an island unto himself” neither tween man and machine. The pollsters said Governor Rockefeller would win while the computers said Senator Goldwater would be victorious. I don’t be- was a difference of opinion be- Is this one of your problems? Do you wish you could establish a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating costs too prohibitive for your needs? Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious business office, conference rooms and reception area. Latest office equipment and machines to speed the business process. Ail staff members (secretaries, receptionist, projectionist) and management are fully bonded to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would normally expect. POLAROID LAND CAMERA FOR THE NEW- POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA For complete information. write branch a division 161 E. or call offices of Grand SMITH Ave. FOSTER, Suite Inc. 200 Chicago, Illinois 222-1320 Ph For a limited time only we are making generous trade- in allowances for the exciting new Polaroid Color Pack Camera. our stocks are MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! limited. It’s strictly first come, the ... At the political conven- Democrats said they were happy with what they were doing and with the people who were doing it. The Republicans said they not only were unhappy with the .way the Democrats were doing things, but they were unhappy with a great num- purge its own undesirable members. This move by the new Re- publican team headed by Charles H. Percy, the GOP’s gubernatorial nominee, State Treasurer William J. Scott and Cook County Sheriff should have Richard a the independent vember. TIP OF G. great THE Ogilvie, affect voter on in No- HAT... To Orvo Helander of Lake Forest, who not only is active in a great civic projects, but-is al- ways willing to lend a hand to help a fellow businessman. The kind of man who by his actions shows that he believes “No man is an island unto himself.” RESTAURANT Bring in your Polaroid Land Camera—no matter how old—and we will tell you how much it will save you on the purchase of the new model. But you must act fast. The Color Pack Camera is the hottest gift item of the season and state &Masonette SPECIAL OFFER! ACT ‘tions, many . & AFTERTHOUGHT recent ber of their own people. It is refreshing in an era of political cynicism to see a party To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta YOUR OLD a tribute to the accuracy of machine over man, but rather showed once again the great American perogative of changing one’s mind. It has been said, and rightly so, that in a close election, the race is won or lost in the last three to five days. Many people change their minds and many more have not made their decisions until the last few days. Obviously the Senator from Arizona must-have persuaded a number of Californians to either change their vote or make their choice in his favor during the last few days. Personally I like to see the pollster wrong once in awhile, because I hate to think of any election being decided before you and I vote. first served. Low Cost — Prompt Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or Long Term on Home FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. Construction, Refinancing or Apartments ‘“‘Polaroid’’® by Polaroid Corporation THE NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA Color pictures in 50 seconds, black & white in Section Two, Page 2 FEDERAL AND LOAN fete /AVING/ wet 10. Smallest, lightest Poladroid Land Camera ever. New film pack loads in 7 seconds. Transistorized electronic shutter sets perfect exposure. Even measures the light of a flash bulb! Hurry to POWELL’S — FIR/T Quantities Limited! 216 MADISON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 3445 Dempster St. 45 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Thursday, June Bivd. 11, 1964 �of comfort to residents of tive system Wash- cessive joint incidence of crime, much existing criminal statutes. In |cluding—perhaps—some on Military my construc- FACES Con- struction is conducting hearings. Senator John Stennis of Mississippi is chairman of this committee while Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts is the ranking minority member. Testifying at these hearings in behalf of this move, I emphasized that the Fifth Army is the only Army whose Headquarters are not lo(Continued on page 18) opinion, Washington should be a national showplace of order, as well as of historic monuments and sound government. Stricter attention to these goals must be given ‘by the Members of Congress, in- Robert McClory Writes... committee CHANGING for the operation of the Washington municipal administration. Continuing activity in behalf of the transfer of the Fifth Army Headquarters to Fort Sheridan is occurring in the Senate, where a of which might be avoided by the mere presence of police plus, of course, a stricter enforcement of Report of self-government ington as well as to visitors planning to come to our National Capitol, is H. Res. 648 authorizing additional police to be added to the Capitol Police force. Washington has endured too long an ex- BY SINGER JIM (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Last week in the United States House of Representatives a most significant bill was passed (S. 2) authorizing establishment of water resource research centers on Federal Land-Grant and other State university campuses. The measure also authorizes interstate arrangements in order to provide a maximum of useful water research information. This bill was of particular interest to me, because of the extensive study of water pollution carried on by the Committee on Natural Resources and Power on which I serve. It was encouraging to note a provision for coordinating research activities. This should help to reduce duplication and to make research materials readily available to all interested parties. It is a constructive first step in the direction of an appropriate Federal role in research on the committee, the Federal government has undertaken to set its own house in order. Substantial progress will be demonstrated in the report soon to be filed by our committee. However, much remains to be done before it can be stated abatement as nicipal water treatment 19 by and last week include an extension of the Federal Aid Highway Program which provides for participating Federal funds in our state primary and secondary A further highway bill, -FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP to systems. which should be SESSION MORNING COURSES in freshman com- position, literature, developmental reading, humanities, philosophy, psychology, business organization, American modern Russia, mathematics, government, biology, sociology, physics, religion, painting, speech, (Most of the astronomy, voice, piano. the impact of pollution from industrial sources. : - Other bills passed by the House morning FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 21 days 3 The College is still accepting applications from = qualified students for the fall semester. ENFANTS! classes meet for one hour five a week.) EVENING position, COURSES American in novel, freshman com- introduction - to at the COLLEGE OFFERING of the frantically in drag denly This. clouds sky was, JUNE 22—AUGUST people know asked myself. 14 IS A FULLY-ACCREDITED TWO-YEAR COLLEGE EXCELLENT TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES ferry hall school lake forest, illinois easily have been been 22, that rain fact of the mat- the sky that brightly Avenue the | was seems to A smell hover know,” West for | | be- and cause remembered it these somewhere suddenly rible stench. was and do | don’t Then, Park den, “What that | realized gency. ominous indicating a glorious day. tween sudwere sun. shined was me and, they The however, the around all there imminent. clear, of the drivers for could had in the a that all windows strip fashion, worth. Route.41 cars raising accelerated ~ explained ter on | noticed occupants were north ago, psychology. (Classes meet two hours three evenings a week.) Director of Admissions, Kendall College, Evanston KENDALL driving days was for more details and brochure, call 869-5240, or write the While few the President Kennedy. Forthcoming reports of our committee will cover subjects of mu- awareness of the Congress to an existing overlapping of activities among various Federal agencies at the present time. ment of sewage is necessary. Until recently the Federal government, itself, was a most flagrant violator of local and state water pollution SUMMER the recommended ALLONS, there are more than 13,000 Federal installations at which: treat- KENDALL COLLEGE | Federal government is taking a lead in the area of water pollution subject of water pollution, and the legislation further indicates the Meanwhile, the committee on which I serve is preparing a report on ‘water pollution occurring at Federal installations. It may come as a surprise to some to note that that GIVE IT THE GUN ON ROUTE 41 Earn College Credits at Route their +e ur- hit by a ter- (I, all of a sud- from last over year) that 2 that particular area. coed, ages 5 - 12 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD! ‘june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 1 ae $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including TRO ° all sports & activities ° hot lunch * door-to-door transport traps, because highway to that would their our Highland prone “stake Park using one speed stretch make an out” (if ideal of spot they ; could: stand the smell). (inquire about our junior- oy counselor-in-training =a hower and the late President Kennedy, together with the intensive investigations carried on by our for selected program thing aren’‘t for control regulations. Under prodding from former President Eisen- 13- and 14-ers) FATHERS HERS DAY JUNE It’s a good Police OR chicago office, 321-1522. ara The Wilkinson Sword Swoe and Long-Handled mru>o How to accumulate money on the installment plan Pruner are two of the 14 finest garden tools in the world PRICE Installment type faceamount certificates to help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. awkward corners with ease. Wilkinson garden tools He represents’ INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail -it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. ROY 26 are our best buy. Come in and see all 14 today. WILKINSON | We also have the “genuine article” in stainless razor blades... still the world’s finest! ‘Open Sunday Charge FREE DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 794 Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report June 11, 1964 SEPTATE aa BLOM j TT TNS At Central Member: Highland Sales Tremendous books Savings. CO. Established 1926 10 to 2 Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From EET Letterheads, SINGER MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Phone: 945-5988 Thursday, Envelopes OPEN Drive 76 ‘ $11.95 Invoices, PRINTING Deerfield, Illinois SIE Swords SUPER SWORD-EDGE KISSLING Greenbriar 3 SS INIVIS man PROCESS & yestons CF 100 ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS The unique Swoe (tool on left) is a remarkably versatile tool. Its self-sharpening 3-sided blade weeds, cultivates, draws seed drills, levels beds, whips grass, and goes into - On right is the Long- Handled Pruner that cuts branches up to 1144” thick with amazing ease. It has balanced tubular steel handles with rubber —— grips that make split effortless. cau YOUR CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible Calling ‘Cards © to Catalogs.” = Section Two, Page joa 3 a �ABOVE: The sacrifice sign has been flashed and this hitter lays one down the line during practice sessions. RIGHT: These boys are representative of the many players, ranging from Little League to American Legion. and Central States competitors, whose teams will get under way this week end. All of these young players receive assistance from Youth the Highland Baseball Park Commission. ‘Veterans’ Find Little League ‘By Mike Where does a boy play baseball after his Little League days are over? That was the Highland the question which Youth Park Baseball Dar Inman, Commission, head now asked of himself back in 1960. He had long been aware of the need for an extended program, the problem. yet realized that he, alone, could not solve The Highland Park Recreation Center was carrying out a suitable program as far as the Little League play went, but when the boys added years they became ineligible to compete. Then they resorted to such pick-up games as they could muster, without proper supervision, and often under playing conditions that didn’t improve any natural abilities that they may . have. Inman figured out a possible solution: he would approach . the civic organizations and ask for their assistance. These Baseball B Dungjen groups each assigned one member to work with Dar, but since it was an assigned task, many of the members did not have sufficient interest in the project to reach a solution. All except one eventually fell by the wayside: Carroll Snyder and the Highland Park Elks. He and Inman put their heads together and did much of the spade-work for the embryo organization. . When they had enough data, they approached Rec Center officials and presented their plan. “If you can supply the supervision, we’ll get the equipment and uniforms necessary to field teams for play in the older age brackets,” the two men offered. Inman admits that at the time, neither he nor Snyder had the faintest idea of how they would go about achieving this end, but they did call on Deerfield’s Ben LaBuda, himself an organizer of the highly successful Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. It was Ben who told them that they should get con- tinuing sponsors and offered to show them the way. He went out and enlisted several of them himself. Now the men got into high gear. They visited potential sponsors, acquired what they needed, but still were short of ready cash. Another friend, Bernard Pollock, agreed to underwrite $500 dollars, then obtained more than he promised. The Commission was on its way year, the and the following organizers realized one of the finest American Legion teams known. the state has ever This team, back in Legion competition after many years of inactivity, went on to win everything that it entered. It won the 10th District cham- pionship and added_ second place in the Fourth Division, losing 1-0 to a highly touted Downer’s Grove team. These accomplishments came in 1960, but 1961 was the year that was —The players in the state won and everything went on to beat the Indiana Legion champions and added the Ohio champs to their trophy belts, 11-3. They defeated the Mich- igan champs fiercest 1-0 in some of the competition ever en- countered and they did it with a will to win—a competitiveness that didn’t know the word “quit.” They lost to the same team twice at braska, missing Ohio Hastings, Nea shot at the National Legion championship. The present members of the Commission have already earned the plaudits of Inman and. Snyder. “For the first time,” hope Section Two, Page 4 Inman to realize Thursday, said, our June “we goal 11, can which 1964 �ABOVE: A Little Leaguer takes a swat during batting practice, as his team prepares for week end opener. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Pitchers need practice in other aspects of the game, as well as in their own spcial field. The play for these Colt leaguers is a pickoff attempt, and it looks as though the runner has been caught cold. Photographs by Bill Baker CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16’ _ porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non LANZA rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof electrical outlets and an overhead fixture, and wall switch. was set in 1960.” Sponsors with]; the commission since its organization include the First National Bank of Highland Park, The Highland Park V.F.W., the Fell Company, Highland Park Elks, Rudman Olds., Sun Valley Dairy, Sunset Foods, and Highland Park Heating— all sponsors of the Little League. Shoreland Ford (and earlier Holmes Ford) and American Legion Post 145 of Highland Park combined to sponsor the American Legion team, while Local 1540 The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your existing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your ean Ce ee A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy plenty of space for leisure .. . a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” 2 Prt home. This kind of thoughtful the Colt sponsored this The year CALL the Central States of Dar since they were Inman teams in their early teens. Although much has_ been written pro and con about Little League, nothing but Sun. and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. living e e WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH IDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS with mosquitoes, method worked “We want to instill in a boy that Inman it is important to win,” said. “I can’t go along with those who claim that win- ning shouldn’t be stressed. Of (Continued Thursday, June on page 11, 1964 8) FREE ESTIMATE Quality-Built and The You flys! get extra You increased Porch. And living space! get outdoor home value privacy is a Craftwood Freedom and sound can from protection investment! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: of providing the kids with a good, solid program of baseball, because other methods can work. They cite the Deerfield program as one that has for many years. _ PROMPT Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! men to supervise the play. None of the commissioners other bugs, weather! lent reason—it is not dependent on the parent-coach, but provides professionally trained any a Craftwood build in time for summer! from good is said about the present “modus operandi” of the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission, and for an excel- criticizes FOR Now you can add real indoor contow to all the pleasures of outdoor League. Players on this level have been members ID 2-0140 by Paragon Molding and will play in PORCH e Senior (college-level) team will be no more! costs 8/3" Leangi of the team. costs you THIS CRAFTWOOD Retail Clerk’s Union CIO-AFL sponsors planning A properly ‘Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, Sunday 9-1 bonded and insured © servicemen dedicated to bring you. satisfaction — always! Section Two, Page 5 �GO MODERN-GO GAS VISIT THESE QUALITY BLUE STAR HOME “Jazz means something different to everyone. It started out as rhythm and blues; to some people it means bop and swing. Jazz is constantly changing because by its very nature it frees the performer from conventional standards and discovered jazz when he was a student at Edgewood Junior High School in Highland Park. Jazz music and musical comedy are two art forms most indigenous to American culture which have provides world, and during these past nine years, David has developed his talents in both these areas. Now entering his senior year at the Uni- for unlimited experimen- tation.” So says David Lewitz (pictured at piano), a musician with a background in classical music who been TWO embraced WEEK by the rest of the BUILDERS ... DEERFIELD versity of Michigan, Dave says he was active in the percussion secof tion school orchestras since he was a youngster at Braeside School, his first instrument is 924 piano in Edgewood High Schools. and Highland satile 5 FULL YEARS young contributed TO Kenton Cliniic Wayne musical so much director in South Bend, Ind. last STEEL WALLS BY U. S. STEEL COMPANY. OF UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION ..WATER-PROOF LINER Surf-Side swimming pools include automatic skimmer, recirculation and filtration plant, chrome-plated brass fittings, coping and all plumbing—plus the steel walls by U. S. Steel and the water-proof liner by Bakelite. COMPLETE, READY TO: SWIM IN. BY Sok BAKELITE of Dave’s' (Continued tells 18) 953 Town si POOLS AVAILABLE THREE SIZES: ANCHOR Xi Paula Valenti 570 Wilmot Charak 12’x28:, 3°:to-7' deep. . .$1,595* 1,895* 16’x34’, 3’ to 7’ deep... 20’x40’, 3’ to 8’ deep... 2,195* excavation Phone LO 6-4265 THE SWIMMING POOL SEASON IS HERE. ACT NOW, FOR PROFIT’S SAKE! coer RO 3-1070 - Collect | No Down Payment Road PARK Builders, Inc. 416 Barberry Electronic 911 Homes & 933 Ridgewood Gold Seal 950 Marvell 2616 Singer Lane Summit Highland 1221 Homes Homes Estates Lynn Terrace Construction 840 Highland 3373 Corp. Pl. & Brook Rd. LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood 11 where’s my Court Builders HIGHLAND FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from | them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence. . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1 weave Modernmesh or “standard chain link. Quality construction; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s old-. est and largest fence-makers for. homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch Builder - We-Go-Park Hallmark aataa Co. Holmes 370-380-835 us DIVISION anatase” *plus life. He on page Development | month. As a hobby or as a vocation, music will always be an important part Builders Arnold Pederson, who jazz music. He has been teaching music while a student at Ann Arbor and organized The Dave tival Avenue 685 Wicklow to the success Lewitz Quartet which was one of 13 jazz combos throughout the United States invited to appear as finalists at the Collegiate Jazz Fes- Corp. 640-648-656 Lombardy Lane Kennedy of the shows. During the summer of his senior year in high school Dave won a scholarship to the Stan Kenton Clinic for Jazz Musicians which brought together the eager students and established leaders of PAY & 930 Gee Park Participants in the first two productions of the Red Oak Revue remember David Lewitz as the ver- PLUS EXCAVATION Dev. and it was as a jazz pianist that he earned spending money while still Stan SPECIAL Complete Pool *1,595 but Bonniwell Builders Dukes Lane Iseberg Development 18 Cornell Co. Drive PRAIRIE VIEW Krisel 117 AIR CONDITIONING ? before Hot you does it have buy Air to get... Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, HHH. Section Two, Page 6 Lane 1373 Enterprises Kenilwood Court Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Lee RIVERWOODS Page How Builders Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! Thursday, June 11, 1964 �GO MODERN-GO GAS Your dream home comes true with a new Blu tar Home! And chances are, you'll save thousands — of dollars in the bargain After all, for all practical purposes there are only two tucked away in your heating plant. Nothing enters your kinds of new homes on the NorthShore: Gas and electric. rooms but clean, freshly warmed air. Air that circulates And throughout circulates. in heating alone you’ll save enough to start your child in college when you choose a Gas home. Because Gas heat costs less than half as much your home and stays fresh because it But that’s only half the story. Gas heats better, too. It’s dependable, automatic and clean. The Gas flame is You even heat water for less with Gas. In spite of the fact that you can usually heat it twice as fast as you can with an electric heater. as electric heat. And that’s a lot of money over a twenty-five year mortgage! Gas dryer will actually pay for itself in savings. Gas cooking is clean, too. Even when you broil there’s no cooking smoke. And Gas cooking costs less—so much So when you look for a new home, look for the distinctive less you can often prepare a full meal with a Gas range Gas yard light that tells you this is a Gas-equipped for the cost of making a cup of coffee on an electric range. Blue Star Home. You’ll discover the most comfortable, Gas drying costs less, too. Over its lifetime, your new most economical living there is. AFFHLIATE O * LiGHT Thursday, June 11, 1964 WITH PEOPL ANO COKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 7 �SOME PLAIN TALK aBout age “Open Occupancy LEGISLATION The real estate industry is attempting to scare us into signing petitions for a so-called “Forced Housing” referendum. This is a term substituted they “open for occupancy,’ > since it sounds so much more ominous. Their tactics have included gross exaggeration of the effects _ of existing open occupancy laws, and of the pill which was narrowly defeated in the Illinois State Legislature last year. For when Thus, most individuals, selling their homes, would be excluded from coverage by the bill. ‘In addition, these Se laws merely state that race, creed, color, sex, national origin or ancestry can not be the sole factor in refusing to sell or rent. It places no restriction upon the seller’s making a decision on the basis of other factors, such as ability to pay. the Evanston-North example, owner-occupied house. The real estate industry Shore ~ Board of Realtors has stated that, “Such a law would destroy the right of a property owner to use his free will in selling his property.” This They are doing this by the use of misleading is greatly misleading. Neither last year’s Illi- statements bill, nor any existing law, applies to an prejudices. nois opposing open which occupancy play on legislation. our fears and | In in Springfield and ask that your name be removed. | closed housing market, which prevents individual freedom homes of choice in the sale and apartments. or rental This closed market of is _ perpetuated mainly by such economic pressure groups as real estate brokers, lending institu; tions, and home builders. It results in the sys- tematic exclusion of minorities from most of our communities. The object of “open occu- -|Commission The America is choices. We at the can crossroads. maintain the answer are you One We might doing sophomore college to be coach and who is team of last will year’s again members be back in the fold. As important to the Commission as coaches and the players them- selves are the parents and general public who -offer encouragement and assistance. All baseball fans can take part in this program by buying decals on June 13, Youth Baseball decals a key father “what Day. The may dollars help spent talented. major leagues, on youths reach the tainly pride will bring civic spirit and within reach of the com- and cer- § munity. (Articles Commission’s such Lake Fred baseball boy’s many the boy Boys as High handled by Inman, and he will have success is the capable coaching of persons Park basketball among Dad?” for the varsity handling the Colts this season. The have been, to me, reason Highland School go struck out in His distraught Cronkhite ADS about Baseball the Bluff program Forest program Deerfield Association, and the the Lake will appear in sum- mer issues of the Feature Section.) SELLING, USE WANT HIRING, HUNTING? ~ FOR QUICK RESULTS! have only status quo, which means continuing to deprive some of our citizens of their inherent rights and freedoms. Or we can take a bold step forward and begin to treat all men as regardless individuals, of race, creed or We color. believe it to be imperative that the latter course be chosen, not only because it is morally right, but because it is the only permanent solution. Anything short of complete freedom result in less nothing than countless years of Our prejudices and clichés we be cast aside, and must make TYPING pressure groups. DO. PERSONAL OR SCHOOL SECRETARIAL It is too late for GREGG SHORTHAND BEGIN’ ANY (days MONDAY WHICH 2100 Half Day Road, Deerfield, Illinois Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC TYPING FOR BUSINESS only) Day and Evening CHURCH USE (6 weeks) \ This advertisement paid for by the NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FOR up on our freedom of choice now imposed by these that the time is NOW. SHORTHAND Speedwriting in- justice, bitterness, and bloodshed. must Choose From The Following Courses: for all of our people can status quo, but there is still time enough to begin to treat all Americans as brothers. THIS WE MUST 8 and seems the method, BUYING, our minds Page lose, the to accept (Little League), Chuck Schramm, Bruno Somenzi and Jerry LaBorde pancy” legislation is to remove the restrictions Section Two, members Dickman, yelled “what have you done to me?” An Affirmation of Conscience two must ready (the T and Pony League), and Fred 5) the fact like a good sport on to the next game.” The general consensus youngster situation. This position was adopted unanimously at a special congregational meeting of the North Shore Unitarian Church on May 18, 1964 or course, if a team boy should also be page often fail in attempts to develop abilities in children which they, the fathers, never had themselves. They cite one occasion when a offered to all qualified buyers. “forced,” from should be given a fair opportunity to play baseball with proper supervision. Most fathers are capable of helping children, they say, but addition, if you are selling your home, insist that it be There. presently exists a (Continued that whatever We urge all responsible citizens to refuse to sign a petition for a so-called “Forced Housing” referendum. If you have unwittingly signed a petition, write to the Secretary of State | FORCED HOUSING _ EXISTS TODAY Baseball Bonanza... is spearheading the drive to obtain signed petitions for a referendum MEMBERS of the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission are shown discussing Youth Baseball Day which starts on June 13. They are (I to r): Carroll Snyder, Art Elliott, Bill Baker, Buzz Olson, Jules Adler and Dar Inman. Ed Greenwald was unable to attend the meeting. BEGIN EXCEPT JUNE Classes SPEEDWRITING 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman W. H. Callow, Ave. UN 3-3004 Prin. Thursday, June 11, 1964 = | �petitive, 11 non-residents years under to 15 10 years and years of of age. juniors, age, For The Ferry Hall School Jrarsnannsoassecacsonersnrceeesonenstiiinnees 1964. One of the features will be a philatelic exhibition, which will be open to competition in the following classes: Court of Honor, previous winners of first prizes, comand a pros- SUMMER SESSION ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS pectus and _ information, write Arthur Faucon, Illinois State Fair Philatelic Exhibition, Springfield, Coeducational Tilinois. by John C. Toenjes Two interesting bums have White been Ace released. the most comprehensive Al- One album is are these stamp Press, more them. interested in either Philatelic Berlin 29th .. . Canada issued a bistamp depicting three cation issued the the All-Youth . . . Kuwait issued four marking Edu- of Institution . . (Continued for needs. The school page is located on the SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other sports. Social activities include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music Festival, beach parties and trips. F : For bulletin containing full information, write to the Director on Day The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and in Day, 1964 ... and Persia two portrait stamps marking opening Blind. stamps Meeting, Boarding and of Admission or phone CE 4-4811 (Area Code 312). 18) Pepperidge Farm, invites you to rediscover the wonderful taste of real bread —and save 25¢ on a pound of butter! For a FREE sample copy of the illustrated philatelic weekly, STAMPS, send a postal card request to STAMPS, 153 Waverly Place, New York 14, New York. Franklin multicolored of albums, check your local dealer, or write Washington Maplewood, New Jersey, for comprehensive data about : The York World’s Fair . . . Argentina issued a stamp honoring Army Day maple leaves, the symbol of Canadian Unity ... East Germany issued three multicolored stamps rapidly growing topical—President -John F. Kennedy. Several countries have issued, or have announced Kennedy Memorial Stamps. Many more are expected to join in tribute to the great world leader. If you marking colored published for United States Christmas seals, and the other is for the Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Afghanistan issued a _ multicolored stamp publicizing the New —May ever tate Forest, tino Society of New Brunswick, New Jersey, is issuing a First Day Cover for the June 15th New. Jersey Tercentenary stamp. The envelope will bear the seal of Middlesex County in a combination state and the salute county. to Both brate their 300th birthday the cele- in 1964. First Day Covers are 20 cents each, six for $1; an additional 10 cents may be sent for the autograph of the cachet designer. Send orders to Frank J. Amoroson, 93 Dunbar St., Somerset, New Jersey. Include a large stamped, LEASE ee ee return Cwerw nm l delight lovers of good bread. Because it’s firm- You can see the creamy color that whole milk and butter give Pepperidge Farm Bread. You can taste the good flavor of Spring wheat that’s slowly textured and hearty tasting—not bland and tasteless. baked. You can even taste the gentle sweetness of honey. Pepperidge Farm Bread. Today it continues to ss oe 0 eee FUCUFVVT see ee Eee LAA addressed | t i Te . UNITED envelope for the unaddressed covers. Herbert E. Park recently Klee of Highland acquired a very im- portant collection of 19th Century British America If you’re interested, give & 20th stamps. him a call at 432-4139. The Illinois State Fair will be held in Springfield on Aug. 14-23, faeich 5 3 %: % Buy this big 2-lb. loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread at your grocer’s. Mail both end labels, plus the coupon below, and you'll receive 25¢ toward a poundof butter. (Sorry, only one coupon per family). Pepperidge Farm White Bread now comes in a A two-lb. Family Loaf. Enough slices for 17 sandwiches. This bread gives you vitamins B, and B,. Niacin. Protein. Iron. Itis nutritious for all your family. es ee rm rc ee ee se nee eee a s e_—e OHOROKOROHOMODO JOUS. nOnOu OHOnOnOnOnOn CLIP COUPON—SAVE 25¢ ON A POUND OF BUTTER! “' 5 oe (~-) 8 (=) R=) 6 “a THE AU SYNDICATE. sss Ah 6 4A when you buy Pepperidge Farm Bread in the Big Family Loaf. Mail coupon with both end labels from the Big Family Loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. We'll send you 25¢. Only one to a family, please. Offer expires July 31, 1964. “Of course the Smith’s weren’t home, ya rummy . . . they’re over at the Wavkegan Inn having dinner!’ Pepperidge Farm, P.O. Box 5P, Mt. Vernon, New York 10559 8 200 CH N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan Thursday, June 11, ~ ‘. 1964 Y Enclosed are both end Please send me 25¢. labels from the Big Family Loaf Name Address. City_ ‘Zone QUQUQUO YOVOUOQUOLOLO ES2 4652169 i) VG) of Pepperidge Farm White State 8TOTOLOLOLOLO gy) Bread. OG) 4) Gb Gg) 41% Bree One IO 1) g tj “ks 8 6S Section Two, Page 9 �The May traditional Day ceremony at Ferry Hall is graphically portrayed by the _photographs at left, taken in the 1890's, and at right, taken this month by Stuart Walder of Zeloof-Stuart Studio. Also at left is a photograph of the mail wagon (1898), carting letters and girls to the entrance of the school. . . . I caution anyone not to read this book without permission, as I have certain signs whereby I can tell if others than myself peruse its pages. Sunday, October 15, 1871... Having carefully penned these words into her diary, a girl on the brink of young womanhood began to share with a little book her last year at the Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest. It is almost with a sense of apology that dne invades the private world of Dora Bailey. Yet her observations are too richly descriptive to disappear with the pages of her time-ravaged book. Somehow—perhaps in the sentimental swirl of commencement, 1872—she forgot to pack the diary. It escaped detection and destruction for more than three generations, turning up nearly a century later during the throes of a building program. Now, neatly typed with its spelling errors intact, the diary reposes in a new wing whose windowwalls overlook a campus which Dora would not recognize, young in the. school officially being her day, with its students two years sought as Schoolgirl’s Diary Recalls teachers for an Indian mission rather than for class- rooms in the nation’s colleges. Dora’s day is depicted best in her own fashion, with its touches of humor, anxiety, and above all, a moving honesty whether she be referring to sundappled ravines or “unlady-like” flaws in her-blossoming personality. The idea has occured to me to keep a diary, thinking that in some future time it may be pleasant for me to recall some of the events connected with the last year of my school life at Ferry Hall, an inmate of room number 21, on the third floor overlooking the ravine and lake. This year I have attained the dignity of “senior” and in June expect to graduate. There will be about seven in the class, according to present prospects. I study Civil Government, Evidences of Christianity and Higher Grammar. Chicago is in ashes... . Chicago has just burned down. The fire broke out last Saturday evening and after some trouble was suppressed, but upon Sunday broke out again and burned all day, and although the fire made rapid progress, none had any idea of its destructiveness. Sunday night was one of unparalleled horror. Thousands were burned out of their homes, only to be hemmed in and devoured by the flames. Many bodies have been found and many will never be distinguished from the mass of smoldering ruins. Before it was known that the fire was in that vicinity, the dome of the courthouse fell, and in seven minutes the whole building was one furnace of fire. The dome fell with a crash heard all over the city. Words fail to describe this night of horror. People that supposed themselves in safety from the flames, suddenly found themselves enveloped by them and fled for their lives. Morning, at length, dawned; the wind blew a perfect. hurricane, the air was filled with smoke and flying cinders, blinding, scorching and bewildering everyone. All efforts to Section Two, Page 10 . Thursday, June 11, 1964 �stop the flames had been given up, the water works being burned, no water could -_ be had and many perished with thirst amid the blinding heat. Blocks of buildings were blown up to stop the fire from spreading, but to no purpose. It leaped About Ferry Hall... over all spaces, even the river did not stop it. The whole city was in a perfect whirlwind of fire, so awfully grand and sublime, deafening and horrifying to those fleeing before it. Buildings composed of solid stone and iron melted to the earth. Many persons went into the lake and stood up to their necks in water for hours. By Tuesday morning, more than 8,000 acres of this populous city was a mass of ruin. Many of the Lake Forest ‘people are ruined, with nothing left but their resi- dences here, nothing to live on during the winter to come. I shall never forget the lurid light seen from here, hanging over that city in the nights. It hasn’t disappeared. It seems as if the gate leading into Dante’s Inferno was thrown open. Night before last, the woods between us and Chicago were on fire, the flames could be distinctly seen among the trees. Some of the young ladies were prepared for flight. I have not retired one night without placing pleasing clothes in readiness beside my bed, to slip on in a. moment's warning. With that warning light in the sky, it seemed threatening vengeance to all. One of the worst features of the fire, was the letting out of the prisoners. When the dome of the courthouse fell and all Every Betty September Jane Bay girls from hundreds of towns and cities in the United States and foreign lands converge on Ferry Hall, a college preparatory school for girls in Lake Forest. The desire to enter the college of their choice has strongly motivated these students to seek out the training they will receive here. The heritage of Ferry Hall is traced to the 1850’s, when a young ladies’ seminary was planned by the Lake Forest Association (com- posed of Chicago business and Presbyterian church leaders) as a sister institution of Lake Forest University and Lake Forest Academy. Financial reverses prevented the opening of the school until 1869, when $15,000 was be- queathed by the Rev. William Montague Ferry, a Presbyterian minister who operated a mission school for Indian children at Mackinac Island. Ferry Hall was church-related un- til 1925; since then it has been non-denominational, although it retains the religious concerns of the founders. let out. The school’s imposing campus, the beauty They rushed into the streets with cries of of the wooded lakefront and the quiet charm of the buildings, combine to make an ideal back- was in flames, the prisoners were vengeance horrible to behold, broke open houses, plundering and killing the inmates, relieving many of their watches and money. And By Commencement Fun ground for: living and | learning. The oldest | building on Ferry Hall grounds is a Gothicstyle chapel built in 1888. The original school building was razed in 1948. Applicants to Ferry Hall are screened for scholastic aptitude and evidence of academic abilities. Once enrolled, the girls are given in- dividual attention in their pursuit of academic “These demons being joined by all the ruffs of the city, added horror to horror. As soon as the disaster was noised abroad, the other cities came speedily to the rescue, sending provisions: The city is now carefully guarded. Men have been caught in the streets and hung for trying to set fire to the west side. This has had a good effect. In talking with a lady yesterday, who had escaped, she was so filled with a sense of dismay and horror of the week, she could scarcely tell anything. The cause of the fire breaking out, was caused by a cow kicking over a lamp while a woman was milking, which I supposed she had care- lessly placed near its heels. A city burned from this. Behold what a great fire a little maiter kindleth. Volumes could be written upon this subject, but I am tired of even writing ... I like to be Saucy... _ Tama very queer girl. My name is Medora Augusta Bailey and I am 18 years old. I am not a very bright scholar. I like the- sciences better than mathematics. I like Mental Philosophy and such like, . muchly. I like to reason, contradict, and _ be saucy and not agree with anyone unless I choose. I am tall, with dark hair so long I can almost set on it. I have a bad complection and great big eyes. People say I am stylish but never compliment me for my beauty. The girls are always copying the way I do my hair and wear my ribbons; it makes me so provoked. I love to make up and act in charades. I can make a whole room convulsed_ with laughter. Oh, I do so like fun and to have a good subjects (each class averages 12 to 14 students), and they are encouraged to participate in such extra-curricular activities as the school newspaper, drama club, singing groups and class organizations. They must “dress up” for dinner, then devote an hour and a half to con- centrated study. There are approximately 150 girls living at the school this year, and several “day” students from surrounding areas. Self-government is a fundamental pattern for discipline at Ferry Hall. Minor infractions of the rules are worked off by washing cars owned by faculty members, or by digging dandelions from the spacious lawns. On the social side of the program are parties at Culver Military Academy, and, more frequently, on an exchange basis with Lake Forest. Academy. When Ferry Hall alumnae look back on their school years they invariably recall the traditional May Day festivities, at which an outstanding student is selected by her classmates to reign as May Queen. Mrs. Alan Kidd of Highland Park values the lasting friendships formed at school, while Mrs. H. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest praises the academic preparation for higher education, and the benefits derived from a controlled environment. Mrs. Donald Berger of Lake Forest adds a humorous note with her recollection of faculty members bringing flashlights to dances in the event that “somehow” there might be an electrical power failure. Commenting that she “would not have profited as much anywhere else,” Mrs. Charles Lyall of Deerfield expresses a hope shared by many other alumnae, that her young daughter will one day experience the benefits and joys that come with being a “Ferry Hall girl.” (Continued on page 12) Thursday, June 11, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 �Aa AM 1430 your AM 1430 AM there, broken into patches of blue. Below my window .. . . The sun is just setting, and the The line of separation between the : time. I think if I was rich I would sky and lake presents a striking be very wicked, I should dress and reflection it casts upon the lake contrast between the two, onea be on the go all the time. I can makes a scene of such soft beauty lovely shade of pink (how becomride or drive any horse, manage a and loveliness. I can see nine ves- ing for a bow), the other a deep boat, skate, dance — I love to sels in the water, and the last rays blue and both shaded with all vari(Continued personal radio station THURSDAY, JUNE 11 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 . WEEF ENCOUNTER “Golf Swing Club,’’ Guests: Mrs. T. J. Meindle—Wilmette Mrs. Mario Petti—Deerfield Co-chairmen, United Voluntary Service 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12 12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL "THEATER “Camelot”: Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, Robert Goulet 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Chad Mitchell Trio 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | FRIDAY, Diary Recalls School Days Of 1871 1430 JUNE from page 11) |dance. But I don’t think I am a flirt, at least I don’t wave my handkerchief .. . IT’S 12 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE ad der 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTE The European Theater ae Guest: Richard Christiansen, Drama Critic, Daily News 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci » 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Finian’s Rainbow: Jeannie Carson, Biff McGuire 9:00 EVENING-AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Schumann’s Symphony No. 1 (Spring Symphony) 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 SATURDAY, JUNE of the setting sun falls on them, ety of tints. Up, up I see a deep tipping them with gold, making the crimson, but as I write, the sun water a pinkish caste here and sinks lower and lower. It still ling- GUTTER REPAIR TIME PATCH ID 2-5852 MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF hour HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE GOING TO RECEIVE “EXTRA” MONEY ON JUNE 30, BECAUSE THEY SAVED REGULARLY MONDAY, JUNE 15 COMMERCE TUESDAY, JUNE _ WEDNESDAY, a nia serving the North exclusively 103 FM 103 Section Two, Page now! rate... 40h COMPOUNDED 17 12 Shore FM 103 23, 1872 before train time. As it was we were add to your account 16 6- 9 MORNING SHO 9-12 NORTH SHORE ‘POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Immigrants’ Service League, Guest: Mrs. Ione Duval, Director 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Horatio Hornblower, Michael Redgrave 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Wild Cat: Lucille Ball 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 : Mendelssohn’s Incidental Music from Mid-Summers Night Dream 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 Oe: FM Open or Benefit from Lake County’s highest dividend 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Chicago and Vicinity Art Show, Guest: Lillian Desow-Fishbein, Artist and Teacher 10:30 AUNT MARY; daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama - 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER It’s A Mad Mad World: Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, John Winters 9% 00 EVENING ce RAVINIA, FM 103 Miriam Makeb: 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 June very warm in the depot, we sat outside, Mr. Weston pulled up the truck and we dignified seniors sat down on it and teetered up and down in gentle undulation. Presently Mr. Weston went into a saloon opposite and got us some pop and we had lots of fun drinking it, talking and chatting like so many magpies. Presently the cars came and we went on board. We cut up like sancho. There were some fine looking gents near us, and they knew by our looks that 13 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Women in the American Dental Soc Guest: Dr. Jane Selbe—Glenview “10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime dram: 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier -7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER She Loves Me: Barbara Cook and ‘ Daniel Massey 9: 00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Prokofieff’s Music from : Alexander Nevesky 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 its last rays. The vessels look like white winged messengers standing out against the deep blue. It be- Wednesday, Mr. Weston (the principal) took our senior class up to Kenosha. We had a real nice time. Took dinner at the watercure hotel. Then drove about the city. Visited Kemper Hall. I would not like to go there to school. We went to the depot about half an REPLACE REPAIR ID 2-0407 14 the sun seems to have withdrawn citement will be over. WEEF ENCOUNTER Guest: Mr. Joseph Eisendrath, Lincoln Scholar and Member of American Air Mail Society 11:30 RED FELL SHOW 1:30 Deerfield Little League Baseball Game 3:00 RAGS, STOMPS AND BLUES Mike Hugo 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD: Clive Brook 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater Sound of Music: Mary Martin and Theodore Bickel JUNE water becomes of a darker and darker color every minute. It is a dark purple, almost black. But lo, This is the last time that I shall ever write in my journal at Ferry Hall. By next Sabbath all the ex- BISHOP HEATING ‘‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian Church Service (live) 3-55 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel | 4:00 Theater Royal 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER | Weird Circle: The Knight’s Bridge Mystery all sorts of fantastic shapes. The Sunday, 10:05 SUNDAY, down into the ravine, the trees are all reflected in the water, making comes so dark I cannot see to write longer... Free Estimates 7:00 11:15 ers among the tree tops. Looking SEMI-ANNUALLY a flock of school girls, and when Weston’s back was turned, didn’t we have some fun though. Presently Weston went into the next car to talk with a gentleman. Just then the cars stopped to wait for another train, and we girls got off and all gathered clover and weeds to remember the place by. We arrived back home and rode down to the seminary. Thursday, examinations commenced. Friday I was examined in Moral Philosophy. I know that I did well. Miss Moses called upon me for one of my favorite topics, so I got up and jabbered away like fire. I suppose I should make some very touching remarks that will call the dewy tears when I read these pages, but, alas, when I would talk sentiment, I cannot. Besides, I am perfectly willing to leave school. After all is over, I will write how I acted upon my graduating day and all about it. Now goodby to school life. I have learned a good deal and there is a good deal I haven’t learned. At any rate, I can’t waste sentiment on this occasion. I save it all to talk to gents moonlight evenings. BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE GUARANTEED IST. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 MIDAS: for as long 1535 CE 4- 4200 BELVIDERE ST. _ WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, June 11, 1964 �The Graham-Eckes WHE LATE ACTRESS leaner) low looked movie ed with little when she appear- mates Ferry in thier of INA? J “Winter's ed at extreme 1928 tory. Boys’ School, - separate Girls’ «= School. Grades 7«12. Post Gradumie (ate. Fully accred@ ited. Thorough preparation for : College Boards, Classic, modern a languages. Sciwe cs sire a ‘ences, Advanced athematics, kioey, Art and Music “Departments. Small classes. Student‘faculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sail- class- production u" Tale.” : . is Jean right, second — “ like -a Hall School ; eo very queen Schools seat- row. | ‘ing, and other sports. Write: Dr. Burtram 690 N. County Boarding KEEP EYE | YOUR ON HELANDERS only. B. Butler, Headmaster Road, Palm Beach, Fla. HIGHWOOD RADIOS is closing out all late appli- of wanted ‘63 models ances. The new 1964 models are already arriving and truthfully we‘re cramped for room. ONE TRE-. MENDOUS iS De “PRICE CUT TO THE BONE.” GIRLS from the Class of 1964 take part in traditional May Day ceremony on Ferry Hall campus. BANC, SARTRE 5): SS SORRY—WE CANNOT MENTION FAMOUS TRADE NAMES... . THEY’RE ALL GREAT VALUES! ia 5] u Here are a few of the typical values of more than one hundred and fifty .that must be cleared out at once. name the 6 reasons Martini devotees FAMOUS BRAND NAME STEREO . T-V, COLOR-COMBINATION . Reg. $995.00 prefer the glorious . Save $200. NOW STEREO AM/FM PHONO Reg. $595. Save $145, NOW Or how about these known values! Gordon's Martini? MAYTAG “HALO OF HEAT” DRYER . . . low, low price G.E. UHF/VHF i 19” TV plete with stand, [1] To this day, the ancient pot still method is used in distilling Gordon’s Gin. [2] Only FRIGIDAIRE—2 Model FDS-13T-2 gin from the heart of the run is bottled for Door ] 39.00 SPECIAL, Com- $139.95 REFRIGERATOR— $239.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES—See John, Jim, Harry or Buzz Today for Gordon’s. [3] Gordon’s uses only seme berries and other choice bo- THE BUT Vern, These g tanicals aged to the peak of maturity. 4] Gordon’s is extraordinarily dry. [5] Gordon’s has a distinctively delicate flavour. {6] Gordon’s maintains its exceptional quality because it still harks back to f& Alexander Gordon’s origi- §*: DISTILLED * nal formula created in rf England in 1769. Reasons ie LONDON DRY enough for enjoying a Glo- FY 4 mighittmmm tig rious Gordon’s ft Martini DISCOUNT HOUSE soon, wouldn't you say? § A Thursday, June 11, 1964 SRO rce ‘Aember: Highland Soa Chamber of Comme | HIGHWOOD ON THE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON ORY Gly, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDQN-S-BRY'GIN CO. LTD. LINDEN; J. PIGS HIS . “LARGEST vor! | - AND SHORE” RADIO APPLIANCE CO eee North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE : ID 2.6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 14" Blocks 3 FREE PARKING AT Section ALL TIMES Two, Page 13 �z Language Lab: ‘La Plume de ma Tante’ Is Passe be by Helene D. Comm 2 Time was, former language majors will recall, that students began the study of a foreign language by mimicking the teacher’s pronunciation of “La plume de ma _ tante est sur la table,” _ Depending or its counterpart. on his ear and artistry, the stu- _ dent: either mimicked well or murderously. Be Nowadays, many language instructors | can = call on a whole equipment battery of electronic to speed the learning process— | equipment that ranges from a simple listen' respond mechanism to extremely sophisti_ cated recording laboratories. In the latter | category _ guage hee falls Lake Forest College’s lan- laboratory. Housed in Carnegie, former science _. building on Lake Forest’s campus, the language laboratory provides advanced stu| dents with the opportunity to hear expert | tape recordings of plays, operas, poems and song recitals and in German. French, Here, Spanish, too, the Russian beginner can _ tirelessly practice his daily pronunciation | lessons without shyness. 4 2 This progressive and comprehensive language lab-library was set up in March, - 1963 by the Lake Forest College language _ department under the chairmanship of Dr. | Marvin C. Dilkey, professor of German and department head. It’s a tape-recorder _ type, patterned after one at the Institute _ of Language and Linguistics in Washing- ton, D. C., where foreign service personnel | are trained. | a Dr. Dilkey spent the summer ‘of 1962 at the Institute, where he studied Italian | and learned first-hand about lab practices and techniques. As a result, Lake Forest’s expanded language department includes | the best example _. atory featuring “ment available. | of a college-level laborsome of the finest equip- The tape library is in the “master” | room, _ ter soundproof tapes are quarters kept, where and are not all mas- to be re- | . moved. Here, five or six copies of the mas_ ter tapes are duplicated (three “slaves” Can be recorded simultaneously from one aster) on high-speed, high-fidelity equipment, custom-made by the Ampex Corpor‘ation. The slave copies are recorded at four _ times the original speed of the master. _ ____It | William | and | | was through E. Roberts, trustee and alumnus an cooperation the president of of Ampex of the col- lege, that Lake Forest acquired this special recording unit. Known as a PD-10, it is | one of just two such pieces of equipment | | in the country. The pilot model was built for the language laboratory on the Univer- | sity of California’s Berkeley campus. = Most of the master tapes are dupli- cates of those borrowed from textbook _ publishers, but a number, notably those in | _ _ | Russian, are made by members of the language faculty, using portable tape recorders. Mrs. Alexander Hughes, instructor in Russian and a native of Riga, Latvia, records tapes for the use of Russian lan-— guage students. Students of Mrs. Hughes, formerly a translator and interpretor for the United States Department of Interior and the Department of State, have the adantage of hearing native phrasings and speech patterns in the classroom as well as On tapes. 3 __ In coming months, ‘Dilkey, ’ the portable (Continued Section Two, on page Page 14 according equi 13) . ment to Dr. apt by u TOP: Linda Pelton of Deerfield and Gerlind Haas of Lake Forest use tape recording equipment in Lake Forest College’s language lab. CENTER: Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey, chairman of the language department, reviews .work with Gerlind Haas, a native of Germany who is residing with her ‘cousin, Mrs. Charles © Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Dr. Dilkey also is pictured at upper left. operatitg master recording machine. BELOW: Pictured in language lab are Fred Hecht of Lake Forest, Gerlind Haas, Linda Pelton, Heidemarie | Rupp of Highwood and Mrs. Charles Kaufmann of Lake Forest. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �HIS THIRD This man is enjoying Cadillac—after his becoming first brand-new acquainted with the car’s unsurpassed value by twice buying used Cadillacs. He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him more standard engineering advancements cars—and gave it to him equipment and than most new on a budget he dignified look that says Cadillac and Cadillac alone. First of all, while Cadillac’s styling was continually refined, it never lost the clean, MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER—AND June 11, 1964 smooth, quiet performance and complete reliability of his used Cadillac was a constant source of enjoyment. Then, too, he and his family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved exclusively for Cadillac owners. ; The pride of ownership of so distinctive a the satisfaction—always—of drove the finest. JUST WAIT TILL YOU © knowing he When it came time to trade his previously owned Cadillac for a later model, he found its value had held remarkably returned a substantial high... and part of his original investment. So what could be more natural—or wise— than to make the eventual move to a new Cadillac? New or used, there is no finer motoring investment than a Cadillac. And your authorized dealer has one to fit any budget. DRIVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, The ONE NEW FIRST car was a never-ending pleasure, for he had could easily afford. CADILLAC MOTOR CADILLAC...HIS HIGHLAND PARK PARK SUB BRANCH NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Section Two, Page 15 �ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN TIME TO LEASE A CONVERTIBLE Lake Forest’s Language Lab THE IS NOW! (Continued 1964 MODELS =... - $155 aa. Seine faculty E 65 recorder, in Full Factory State make a by which soundproof an 14) masters Ampex will be housed voice-recording “This equipment,” Dr. Dilkey said, ‘will make practicable the |taping of shortwave broadcasts in foreign languages for purposes of building brary. up the It also master will tape supplement li- the cultural tapes of entire plays, operas, recitals and poetry now available to students.” A current source of cultural tapes, he said, ‘lis the French Consulate’s Cultural Attache office in Chicago which supplies tapes of French books at a nominal rate. seat and windows. Warranty-State to page by students who borrow a tape as they would a book in a library, according to Dr. Dilkey. Student as- sistants checked logue keep track out by using Sales Tax License Included of tapes a card cata- system. | studio. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and defroster, power steering and brakes, seat belts, white wall tires and other deluxe equipment. power members will-be supplanted PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . $125 por me. OLDS DYNAMIC 88 ..... $120 jor no CHEVY IMPALA V8 .... $100 2. wm Cadillac also has from Listening the is played other at intervals, track the and student on the records his own voice between foreign language. intervals of the During play- back then the student can hear both the foreign language tape and is fooloroof dent voice can the original can in that the be erased, language listen in stu- but tape. on not The the stu- plugging in a Library “The laboratory is invaluable for beginners,” Dr. Dilkey said, ‘‘because it is tireless in drill. It improves their ability to understand and express themselves. It in no way replaces the teacher, but extends the efficacy of classroom drill; it affords a great advantage for the shy student, as his first fumbling steps are taken alone, in private, and he is encouraged to compare his voice with the master tape.” The tape library is valued for many reasons by the students. To Mrs. Charles L. Kaufmann, Lake Forest housewife, mother of two, and part-time German student, it means an opportunity to learn speech patterns and mesh pects of language study. “You can Nursing & Geriatric Center National Council Accreditation of. Nursing and to a as- participants Spanish in the first Lake families and will As For- be in- structed by qualified nativé professors. Heidi plans to use her Spanish major and German minor in pursuing a teaching career. Heidi recently was awarded a fellowship for graduate study in romance languages at the Univer- sity of Chicago, beginning next fall, under the Ford Foundation’s Cooperative Three-Year program in the humanities. This study leads to a master of arts degree. Future Plans Sophomore Linda Pelton, daughter of the Lyle B. Peltons of Deer- field, has used the language atory study lab a as of labor- a stepping stone in the science, her major. ‘The has helped subject me with important to German, me in ex- ploring science,” she pointed out. To all language students (there are 418 currently enrolled in the department) the tape library means individualized work and progress at the student’s own pace, for they may use the tapes as long as they like, as in any also means reference “brushing room. up” to It stu- dents who need review and “catching up” to those who missed classes. Future plans for the laboratory include adding tapes and texts of languages not currently offered in the curriculum, such as Italian and the Scandinavian tongues. Now in the developmental stages are a “browsing” lounge which will’ contain periodicals, books and newspapers in many foreign languages, and a seminar room where language majors can work beyond their classroom assignments. To advanced students, the language student’s Portugal. laboratory means. enrich- song the language To Lake laboratory,” Forest (Heidi) she Rupp senior of Heide- Highwood, recital, the cadences of Spanish poet Garcia Lorca, or the rich accents of the Comédie Francaise. did you know this? Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know that an Eye Physician (M.D.) is the only one who can completely evaluate what is seen through your eyes? His eye examination SHOES e T.V. is more than just a measurement your need for glasses! Periods of Should he, your Eye Physician (M.D.) prescribe glasses, be sure you bring your prescription to Uhlemann. See the difference .. . look your Ends Available Pavilion of Highland Valencia and of Diet Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available Facilities For Overnight & Week Accredited, Rest listen all related. Indoor and Outdoor Gardening, of pronunciation in class and tell immediately if he’s taking advantage WHY BE HOME ALONE? Supervised Activities 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Crafts, University ment and challenge. They are fortunate in being able to hear the perfect German of a Schubert marie HOT LUNCHEON SERVED tions, is one of the main advantages of the language laboratory.” Heidi, a native of Germany, and est College-sponsored foreign study program, the students will live with Tape SPACIOUS LAWN ¢ CROQUET e HORSE e SHUFFLE BOARD © GAMES e MOVIES their intona- (in banks of five) are equipped with dual-track. Viking tape recorders. Two different channels provide. a masterful practice arrangement for the beginning student: On one track the expert copy dent’s progress by set of earphones. PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE with and traveling in Spain teacher Day Care For The Elderly voices rhythms Students take tapes and texts to the listening room where 30 hooths erase for native special 33 other Spanish language students will spend the summer studying at Room Tapes and their respective texts his own voice in succession, to help are stored in Carnegie’s basement, him perfect pronunciation. in a room adjoining a soundproof The equipment also provides “listening” room. Between 50 and} record play-back. 60 tapes are checked out each day simultaneous When the “practice” button is on, the student can listen to the perfect tape and record his own voice while automatically canceling his previous efforts. Its one-track CARS FOR COMMERCE | 114 SPRING STREET WAUKEGAN 623-9333 ‘hearing very best in “Glasses by Uhlemann”. This has been our specialty for over 57 years—to 22 million satisfied customers. Park Uhlomann Homes CUSTOM over OPTICIANS, INC. - SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER: Phone ID 2-9142 | 50 PLEASANT AVENUE Section Two, page 16 HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS OAK PARK: PARK: CHICAGO: 715 65 1874 Sheridan Road / EVANSTON: Lake Street E. Washington / SKOKIE: St. / 2401 W. 4801 1645 West 63rd St. Orrington Church / Prudential Thursday, June : Street Bldg. = 11, 1964 �BETTER BOATING .... (Article 9 of 10 Articles) Sooner or later, every boating nthusiast finds he has to summon elp or render assistance to anothr boat in distress. Knowing how b get help, as well as give it, bepmes very important in emergenies. States Coast Guard. off Well, probably your boat, heave a ring MAKE | container on deck distance if head? a bit you true, but what hapget so you can tell} im your troubles. On the other hand, suppose you re answering someone else’s plea 4| pr help. Always approach a dis-| | essed vessel slowly and carefully, | eeping clear until you find out he trouble. If a small boat has/| erturned and people are hanging nto the hull, come up slowly with line or pole to reach the victims. a Swimming when knock on the talents don’t help you’re unconscious. handles already attached, but these are not sturdy enough for water skiing use. Never use the outboard clamps as a temporary substitute. (Continued on page 18) HOME Wl tid . I HL 1 \ a AULA -= E | PRE ee eae CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday Lake LEAN - BONELESS — ROLLED yan MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. THRU a New House? Barbecue Relish 12-oz. Your 2% ID 2-5698 NEW! NEW! B in B of 8-oz. A 5 C Bottles Reg. Price 35c ea. Price 29c ea. A Nice Addition? CALL Choice CREAMY FRENCH CREAMY ITALIAN LOW CALORIE FRENCH. LOW CALORIE ITALIAN Jars Reg. Construction Co. ONLY SEVEN SEAS DRESSINGS HEINZ Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with .New Wood Cedar Shingles, already painted to your color choice— Too much money? Don’t be fooled! Priced below modern metal. Davis SAT. | PORK CHOPS _ 85. Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Estimates Forest. Pork Loin Roast Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? For & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Are You Building P.M. 896 BUTTERFLYED, BONELESS Tew! wos Open 8 A.M.-9:30 Tow ropes should be run through special eye bolts installed in the transom. Some hulls have lifting certainly nould get attention sooner or later. |) hther methods include firing roc-|' et flares (surplus Very pistols are | expensive), hanging a shirt on a}: gnal mast, or in general, anying that will attract attention. | he idea is to get someone within outing pens YOUR he usual call words are “Mayday! tayday!” Literally, this means Help me!’ as it is a corruption the French ‘M’Aiden!” After | ppeating the phrase three times, ive the name of your boat and pproximate location, followed by e call letters. Wait, and repeat intil you get an answer. In the meantime, other visible ignals can be used. Flying your msign upside down may not do/}; e trick, but lighting a fire in a hetal buoy or cushion NEAR, not AT, the person quickly, cut off the motor while swinging the wheel hard around. Then, after you clear the swimmer, start the motor to complete the turn, and approach him slowly for the pick up maneuver. Learn artificial respiration at any good first aid class. Like swimming, it’s a little used but vital knowledge for boatmen. The international distress band 2182 ke. This does not vary ywhere in the world, and is monored constantly by agencies such out United and drift up to the person in the water if possible. If someone falls With a man overboard, or picking up swimmers, cut off the motor Ship-to-ship and_ ship-to-shore hdios now are so popular and inxpensive that even outboard cruisrs often are equipped with transitters. Radio techniques are ncluded in the free piloting murses offered by the United tates Power Squadrons, nation ide organization dedicated to Hfer boating. your capability or capacity, hurry and get proper aid immediately. Your FIRST responsibility is toward your own boat and passengers. A short comment about life jackets: Often it is said “I don’t need a life jacket, I’m a good swimmer.” and LIQUOR MART FOOD | If the rescue job is beyond Have another person on board ready with a paddle to fend off the overturned craft and prevent her from damaging your boat. COUNTRY CORNERS By Al Richter (Broiled NEW! in Butter) FANCY COCKTAIL MUSHROOMS 3 $1.00 414-072. Cans Reg. Price MIDAS MEANS IT! 59c ea. JOY LIQUID Linco Ammonia NEW SPARKLING CLEAR FOR DISH WASHING 22-02. Plastic Btl. __.. Free ® Takes installation ¢ or Every Pass. ¢ PIPES Incl. Foreign WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 Thursday, June 11, 1964 S When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with 12-o0z. $7 59 , SCOTCH WHISKY $ 49 IMPORTED ROSE SUPERIEUR FRENCH ROSE WINE 5th OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA DRY GIN friends or family, and your thirst’s whetted by fresh air and exer- cise—that’s the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, you can name your recreation—swimming, hiking, or just watching TV—and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. e SHOCKS « SEAT BELTS Car, 2S 2 at a picnic, beer is a 0 costs PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE MUFFLERS cS In Ilhnois... nothing-onlya service charge! MUFFLER SHOPS 12 RARE NO DEPOSIT — NO RETURNS by experts! muffler INVER HOUSE DREWRY’S BEER Btls. just 15 minutes. ® Replacement =. MUFFLERS GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR eS —— ——e=) = =a 2 ol |2 5 C Reg. Price 23¢ ea. Cars fs ‘Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Illinois... beer goes with fun, with relaxation ( $ Should be COME served 39 Full Quart 5th cold IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Section Two, Page 17 �Stamps BETTER BOATING (Continued from page (Continued 17) Use special bolts. Safe boating through education is the purpose of the United States ‘Power Squadrons. Attend the free classes offered in this area by the Waukegan Power Squadron. For more information, write Mike Dungjen, Sports Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park, Til. IF YOUR & Coins COINS: From the May, International Silver from page 1964 Coin Dollar 9) issue of the Investor: ‘The Situation has changed, and it is now possible to buy a fairly high cost coin, both for collection and investment, with assurance it will not tumble in value come next year. The interest in silver dollars show no sign of tapering off. The whole silver dol- DOCTOR D, | “ee contact lenses HAIR REMOVAL Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Member Electrologists Association of Illinois our 29 years of contact lens Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and experience. medical chi Se House of Vision Craftsmen Nie consultants. e SAFE «FAST Consultation in Optics Without 1893 Sheridan 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Rd., Highland Park Suite OH.O.V. Scsolah s PHONE PARTIES North Sheridan Road, . . . between Public of COINETTES. the Mehl 315 Continuation of Price List. O S the 1.15 i535 8.00 1b 9255 1.25 125 1.15 S S S have 1902 1902 S 1903 O 1903 S 1904 1904 S 1904 O questions tor, GO-KARTING GOLF RIDES PHONE North papers, Shore 1238 Highland stamped, Old which ment figures which the Park. come The within Defense will Depart- save $1,500,000; Sunday Club, was Capitol lage I will be of which Mrs. D. in flown over the Washington to U. the S. vil of Deerfield. Later in the afternoon I will be attending an ‘Old-Fashioned Out ing, Carnival and Political Day” sponsored by the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter at Sunset Park, another busy before week returning on Capitol Sincerely Robert David to Hill. yours, to Group McClory Lewitz (Continued on page 6) musical comedy has been receiving most of his creative interest recent- concerning Park. Please self-addressed move, publican Lo 4.50 20.00 125 1.25 1.15 1.25 Skokie may Dollar Price list of Silver Dollars continued next week. If you FranMayor M. Leppke is vice-president. A that time I will make formal pre sentation of an American flag} Order ly and he does have one original musical comedy record to his credit as ensemble conductor and musical arranger. He is indeed using his News- Highway, gift for life and enclose a envelope music for reply. music to enrich his*ow further the cause of jaz to those around him. ON 2-9796 CATERED TO Your Possessions Safe! Keep entrance 2 blocks South of Illinois Dunes State Park Zion and Waukegan . . . Waukegan, Illinois It pays you to make sure your precious belongings are moved with the utmost of care. If there is a move in your future, “What do you use for moths?” is Co. Silver John and of Highland is already attending a ceremony in Deerfield under the sponsorship of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- $2.30 is the price for 40 that Highwood per year. This coming stamps or coins, feel free to write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Edi- AMUSEMENTS =! ON 2.8958 box 1898 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 K-Ze-K BASEBALL PITCHING MACHINE Coin 14 in North cents, nickels or dimes, consists of two transparent parts, a pedestaled cap, and a grip-tite lens. They fit into a plastic box, which holds 40 be MINIATURE GOLF ARCHERY ARCADE to obtain. Chicago. to Forest the next few weeks—probably in the wake of the vote on the Civil Rights bill.. Senators Douglas and Dirksen should get behind this The B. Max Mehl Co., Post Office Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. has developed a unique coin holder and visual-file tray for the Entertainment for the entire family! Golfarama Ave., Lake Mayor showdown difficult of by Gieser more of support transmitted The prices listed are being paid for silver dollars which are in Fine to Extra Fine Condition. ID 2-0016 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK his Fred direct from Obligation Mayor final a © EASY post. ment, since neither roll can go very much below the present price of $13 to $13.50 per roll for the P’s, and $12 to $12.25 per roll for the D’s. You might find, in the very near future, that the halves will COINETTES. © SURE 3) military Cudahy adding collector desiring a compact holder with maximum protection for his coins. COINETTES; available for Authority a Michael invited. ANNE L. DAMSKY at page tonius '|Central by Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of cated . . . from This would be a good time to buy these items for a long term invest- The Chicago Monthly Bourse, will be held June the Central Plaza Hotel, 321 P. ermanent (Continued Kennedy Half Dollars, both P & seem to be in abundant supply. |be PRESCRIBES Robert McClory lar picture is greatly enhanced, and all silver dollars, both circulated and uncirculated are carrying increased premiums that are going up with each day of market activity.” “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” call us and DEERFIELD VAN When put an you want end ants call in our families LINES, INC. Estimates CEdar 4-2470 Punch with bowl oud. cups FRU ibarty insects, experts. unique low-cost Free Evers FRESH and nasty or destructive Many to J. to moths, carpet beetles, any other Kenneth relax. use our DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! Service for guaranteed Delicious tropical fresh fruit party year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average punch house. Call daily HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL punch bowl. °. bottled — and delivered to your home with our big party © No Ne %, : oul $ 7 NON-ALCOHOLIC wa » NON-CARBONATED fuss -or bother and you save $$$ too. CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY Bolden Crown crus cor YN 4-8990 1611 Section Two, Page 18 Payne/Evanston, Ill. Thursday, June 11, 1964 �Waukegan [GLENCOE 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605.or ID 2-0605 ‘plenty of free parking FRI.-THURS. Hwy. 41 at Washington St. Phone ON 2-4229 Your Entértainment = Guide June 12-18 BOLT DOORS! ontinued 2 wii / yaa COMING LAO’S So ee LOCK rucWINDOWS! fll] A GeneRig Pa Ponce DR. THIS WEEK'S Btenunuss Drive-In Theatre TO TOWN! F on Followin Csascads SCHOOL Joo] so age ( EDERIS of MUSIC & STORE | a Qualified Professional Staff for Beginners, Advanced and Adults ERICSON: eNeee Also . | Instruction PIANO SSS WAUKEGAN CAPUCINE Mon.-Thurs.: 7:30 & 9:45 EXTRA! Saturday Matinee: 2:00 p.m. (Doors open ROAD C. 945-6330 DEERFIELD p.m. [ies tine “THE PINK PANTHERS: coosscnati.® Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 ROBERT WAGNER der one bed! Ge kocsassoonecs Friday: 7:45 & 10:00 12 DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ever Spatier Feature Starting Times: 4 Starts Friday, sune Meet the zaniest characters on GUITAR ley » VE 5-4445 y 6 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads Heston, “PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” ; 1:30) & Cartoons of ai ZA EACES Pee os NM eae TONY feature times fri —6:10-8:10-10:15 sat.—2 :05-4:05-6:10-8:10-10:15 sun.—2 :10-4:05-6 :00-7 :50-9:45 mon.-thurs.—7 ;:10-9:30 COMING JUNE 26 WINNER OF 3 RESTAURANT ACADEMY AWARDS *METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present HOW THE WEST WAS WON “The OPEN theatre Complete PLAYING — “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30: NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY pe Same ER ih coee soeves | FROM 7 A.M. Restaurant” to 1 A.M. from $1.25 Sunday Brunch Complete Dinners from I1 to 2 — Snacks $3.25 from Select from a menu designed to please every gourmet. If you have not dined at the Villa Moderne recently you have a pleas- ‘ ‘7 Dinneria i Most Beautiful Excellent Cuisine — Delightful Atmosphere ; ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: : DAILY Luncheons Air Conditioned NOW Shore’s Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner — Supper ciub country North ant surprise —— awaiting you your and guests. OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB ‘Prospect Heights Rand & Euclid Rd. CL 5-2025 Entertainment Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday = in the Highland Fling Room featuring “THE THREE TWINS MARV & ARLENE Featuring Israel Folk Songs also Madeline May Summer Special—Wed., Thurs. & Sun. eves. Show charge reduced to 50c. Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 400 Waukegan Ave. Until 4 A.M. Private Party Facilities at 4:00 Highwood The same excellence prevails in. “,our Catering Department. Our six private dining rooms accommodate parties from 20 to 500. Whether you plan a large formal affair or a small informal party, you will be pleased with our fa- PROOF | that ads in this newspaper -work are the number of advertisers who run their ad every week of the year! . for complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 Thursday, June or 234-2300 11, 1964 cilities, food | Lmfiioenen se PO For Reservations and service. "i Oey ire pen epee = snes se tee 3 C ALL VE 5- ata 3 5 5 GR, Fama acacia eer. Located at Edens-Skokie Hwy. —- at Lake-Cook Road Section Two, Page 19 �_ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Tel. We North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 11],—234-2106 or 234-2107 Program Friday, Friday, June 12 thru 2 — TWO On Our Thursday, WEEKS Panoramic June 25 “TOM JONES” Award Winner Hugh Griffith, At — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’Tom Jones” begins at 7:24 and 9:40 Sunday—"Tom Jones” begins at 2:40-4:56-7:14-9:31 June 26—"FROM LOVE” Classification ADULT— 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:15 A-1 Leets SKOKIE BLVD. iPhone ORchard 4-5300 LUV 9 LATTIVGE POPULAR + * Curtin Ballet * Michaels Award Winners * New Concerts on Sunday Afternoons—The Art Morning Children’s Concerts ° Bold Adventure in Exciting ee a SOO URN cde * Istomin ¢ Moffo York Pro Musica * Symphony Saturday Four O’Clocks ° Exhibit. SHAKESPEARE AT Theatre— August 18 through Issued for a limited time. Cost to you $18.00. You save 24 coupons $6.00 per book. SEND TODAY RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION 22 West Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 | Please send me . ee rae. coupon book eee 1 | | | VRANSTURAGLE BUT HOT MEDEEMARLE Coupons Books (Value | $24.00) at $18.00 per book of 24: coupons. Total; $ a. (If you wish to order reserved séats, please do so on a separate sheet. Orders will be filled as quickly as possible. ) iE st | | Address Page 20 for River reservations Rd., Des Plaines CYpress L | 9-2251 Ax THE SINCE MOTOR ROAD-BETWEEN DES 1925 HOTEL HIGGINS AND TOUHY PLAINES Also—Catering to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch For Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 “THE TUNESTERS” For a wonderful evening of song, dance and jaughter. y3-for-2” SPECIAL! & = 3...and the 3rd "Take a vacation for . Ju , day Sun ng Starti free!’ That's right! < the 3rd person (adu t until Friday, July 31st, r e y D at lts adu child) in a room with 2 fo tled to lodging and be our guest and enti . free y tel olu (3 meals each day) abs = There’s so-o-0-0 much fo enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer © © © © e Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons— golf, swimming, cha-cha, twist ‘® Afternoon cocktail dancing -@ Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages “EARLY BIRD” SPECIALS days .. - Saturday, June 20th to from only pbc dice aay 3rd* ... te. FRE hate daily, per person, compleDREN - : IL CH “AND every ing lud inc , day years, only $3.50 per room witi h. pare nts. i g rin sha en wh ls, mea * | OFFER GOOD Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure State UNTIL JULY 1 Zone ries: soit ane4 Northern Suburbs ID 2-1236 + Chicago ST 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. 273-3500. 273-3501 Two, = at June 26 - 28. *Sorry! Sold out | Name Tass cesar see orcs Soca ral devas ‘ene lide; emcees oem eli igs fecal tl, sane" Section p= Teatstater-tat-| Tw] .3 $$ sceit | | City Cay. x In the RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK * Still Night and Hamlet. Presenting a distinguished British cast. 1964 RAVINIA FESTIVAL iis a F eae Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ae September 27. A six week repertory season presenting Henry V, Twelfth It’s easy to order coupon books. \~ Heritage Room Touhy SHAKESPEARE * Ricci Bourguignonne Famous for Levalon aor GEC Shore SAVE 25% ON COUPON BOOKS Beuf de DAILY 9400 > $24.00. but Grenedene Long Island Duckling Tom Tryon, Carol Lynley * Makanowitzky ° Fleisher. JAZZ STARS—Louis Armstrong ° Ella Fitzgerald * Peter Nero * Thelonious Monk. GREAT FOLK MUSIC— Bob Dylan * Miriam Makeba * New Christy Minstrels. PLUS THESE EVENTS—Harvard Glee Club/Radcliffe Chorus * New York City Value 11 “The Cardinal CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with outstanding conductors —QOzawa * Van Otterloo * Previn ¢ Kostelanetz * Ehrling * Copland * Skrowaczewski ¢ Stravinsky « Craft. SOLOISTS OF RENOWN— per boek. ... Weekday 7:30 (One Show) Sat. & Sun., 2:00-5:05-8:10 Adventure MATINEE Liesendahl Highland Park RAVINIA —A Mlinois MANNHEIM fectival * Rose EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD « EXIT WEST in keladalolactel om aliiareles Starting Thursday, June thru June 17th 27 ravinia « Treger setting. EMpire 2-3011 Wie Pe Se ae Browning diamond Telephone hey on Chicago’s North , years. Acres of Free Parking | a 29th SEASON JUNE 16—SEPTEMBER THE WORLD FAMOUS 35 Cartoons & Comedies Cartoons: 1:30, Feature: 2:30, Out 4:00 cg soot Our Lobby Soon—"CHALK GARDEN,” “THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA” MATURE YOUNG own 2-0630 over Libertyville, “GOLIATH & SLAVES OF BABYLON” Plus one Hour of RUSSIA WITH July 3—"THEse WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT our bank Dinners¥i from $3.95 COCKTAILS Elegant Facilities for Private Parties 3 Open daily 5 p.m. Sundays, at 1 p.m. Closed Mondays (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 LIBERTY THEATRE 12 CHILDREN’S SHOW— Saturday—Open 1:00 Children’s Saturday Matinees Discontinued until Labor Day Guidepost June Weekdays—Open 1:30 at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday At 5:25, 7:45, 10:05 Sunday In Eastman Color Academy Starting “THE PINK PANTHER” Screen Starring—Albert Finney, Susannah York, Edith Evans, Joan Greenwood do Peter Sellers David Niven Robert Wagner ' Capucine — 2 Wide IDlewood from Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Pages Opposite and Complete Continental JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Across Preceding In. Il. H. NEMEROFF Your Entertainment See Jewelry FREE. Nippersink Manor resort JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO ° GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Thursday, June 11, 1964 � 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 11, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/11/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.924 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/81bbe8411fa1c396e698e68a671b4f1e.pdf b1dfbb9cd8a05f14ed297d99c6215886 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, June 12, 1952 eerticlil Keview’ yi �Don’t Miss Highwood Radio’s CROSLEY @ Free Sport OAK TERRACE SCHOOL June GROUNDS 11-June 15 Guides WITH THE EASY We’re Not Clowning Around ADD-AN-ITEM PLAN But We'll Stand on Our Head To Make A Trade a 2 CROSLEY SETS THE PACE WITH THE °y s Begin with what you using the easy Crosley Add-anItem plan. You can modernize your kitchen—replace old, outdated equipment with an up-to-the-minute kitchen featuring some of the finest equipment that money can want most You see in this ad, just a few items that go into the CROSLEY complete kitchen. Come in and see us for advice, first chance you get. buy. qi on —| "A é rae SE SF ame FEATURES— ALL 10 OF THEM! "| Re GREAT THESE GET 1. “Care-Free” Automatic De- ig rete CROSLEY frosting. Defrosts itself completely every night! : 2. Completely recessed shelves in the doors give you twice as much “‘front-row’’ space. SHELVADOR® 3. Separate freezer compartment— holds up to 77 pounds of frozen foods. See : § 4. ButterSafe automatically keeps butter at exactly the | spreading & like best. consistency you 5. “Moist-cold” crispers vegetables dewy-fresh. keep 6 cubic feet... up to 210 pounds of frozen foods. New 1952 Model SDF-6. Save e@ Quick porcelain- 31995 e@ “SOFT-GLO” “in that’s really quick. lid — easy © Five-year warranty stands back of the heavy-duty compressor. ? & CG 9 5 Interior Styling Come in and see how easy it is to eat better for less money. FROM CROSLEY! CROSLEY... Better Products for Happier Living HIGHWOOD 2631 WAUKEGAN Laverne One and one-half blocks north Cioni, of Moraine RADIO AVE., HIGHLAND AND PARK, APPLIANCE ILL. TEL. Mgr. Road, John east of tracks. Heurs: Also At 8 a.m. Our to 6 p.m. Daily. Ravinia Store to Open Bosselli, Mon. and HI in “sunshine” pastel sets off the beauty of the gleaming white cabinet. THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS COMING foods open and close. @ Built-in lid lock keeps food safe wherever you put the freezer. war- The complete new Shelvador line offers ten new models in a wide choice of sizes, features, and prices. Come in and see them! They’re America’s most imitated refrigerators! ARE freezing e@ Counterbalanced 9. Matchless beauty and styling. 10. Refrigerating unit ranted for 5 years. Freeze Adjustable temperature control can be set at 20 below zero for really fast freezing. 7. Huge meat holder is big enough for a large roast. 8. Acid-resistant enamel interior. Money! season” when prices are lowest ... keep them in your Crosley Shelvador Freezer to enjoy whenever you choose. 6. Removable shelves make food arrangement easier. = Medel T-DAD-12 FREEZER CO. 2-6260 Prop. Fri. Evenings for Your Convenience. �Volume Thursday, June 27, No. 12 Celebration of New Lights Set for June 27) Event To Transform Village Village Board Plan For Doughnut Day Into Great “White Way” Approves, Adopts Planners’ Map The Deerfield and Environs map as worked out by Kincaid and Hutchinson, city planners, was ap- proved and adopted by the village board at its meeting Monday night. This map, the second by the planners to be adopted by the village, shows proposed major changes in thoroughfares, as well as existing and proposed schools and parks. Twenty-eight cases of measles and 10 of chicken pox were reported by Trustee Joseph King, chairman of the health committee. Mr. King also reported that some of the local restaurants were descriped by the health officer as not being as clean as they should when Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle, 1260 Elmwood drive, (left) and Mrs, Fred H. Wilson 1254 Meadow lane, are among the Chicago suburban area leaders planning for the annual fundraising tag day scheduled for the benefit of The Salvation Army on Friday, June 13. Mrs. Gescheidle is Doughnut Day chairman for Deerfield and Mrs. Wilson is co-chairman. No Action Taken By Zoning Board on Brickyard Rezoning The of Lake appeals, give on its which Zoning was rezoning National Brick held up company the board of supervisors. as yet reached 10 no Meanwhile an against the brick State’s Attorney The suit is on which the garbage the property, of the stated has been board. was brought by Robert Nelson. filed Tuesday, was The court is asked temporary injunction use garbage order of dump, of the fine the Thursday Hunt’s well traffic in Police court, give he wife and said his wife would jail if either way last Magistrate Dan he money tranged he violation said the did Goes Judge 90 Hunt sent the next day his with the money He him to The her, so behind the to jail, but wife. appeared, he had given her, to the to issue a restraining as previous week for going 90 miles an hour, reckless driving, and having no driver’s license. At that time he gave a check for $50 and Judge Hunt let him go. The next a full . Society 5 rrr Page on Sunday, set for board the also June Soup 22, Box approved the changing of numbers on traffic ordinances to correspond with the numbers of the state statute. It was (Continued on page 4) Seaman Arthur F. Long Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Long of Saunders road, has returned to New London, Conn., where he tending electrician school submarine base. Seaman spent fore almost returning a week to is «atat the Long at home his be- duties. at Libertyville High school. He took boot training at Great Lakes and has been stationed at New London since January. necessary for Mr. Hunt to issue three warrants to compel him to appear last Thursday. Two Judge Hunt Perry Wilmot Meehan, school, gym is acting of a committee Receive Degrees At University of Illinois Margaret L. Dolan of Portwine road, and Mary L. Oman of Telegraph road, will receive their B. S. and A. B. degrees, respectively, in New Wilmot Gym To Get Equipment to teacher at as chairinvestigate needed equipment for the school’s new gymnasium, which is now completed. Other members of the committee include Donald Sheridan, Victor Hanson, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal. A dream of village officials and business men for several years will be realized the night of June 27, cury vapor street lights will be turned on trict. Time for turning on the new lights and a big celebration is being planned Commerce. Geoffrey Armstrong Chosen by Legion To Attend Boys State Geoffrey Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road, has been selected by American Legion Post No. 738 to attend Premier Boys State from June 22 to 29, inclusive. The event will be held at the Youth building in the state fair grounds at Springfield. Geoffrey, who has just completed his junior year at Highland Park High in student. school, has been active activities. He is presi- dent of the library board, ber of the junior a mem- executive of the Presbyterian church. Patterned after the State of Illinois, and following governmental procedure as closely as possible, Premier Boys State is a mythical state divided into city, county and state government. The citizens, boys from many cities, create the governmental units and elect cials on a two party system. also opportunity have an serve the government the state capitol. commencement exercises Sunday at the University of Illinois. Radar help facilities forecast the will be weather, offi- They to ob- in action in to consider the much needed new lights. Last fall a contract was let to the Contracting company to do proximately A and the Materials — work for ap- $20,000. platform will 819 Deerfield be erected road, where at the cere- mony befitting the occasion will be held. Village President Andrew G. Bradt will officially turn on the lights. Merchants’ Merchants hold open Open House the village of house will throughout the to the celebration, and free will be given away by the Chamber. Clarence Wilson and W. C. Alabeck are co-chairmen of the event, and committee members are W. E. Sheehan, Earl Hurt, Robert S. Ramsay, George Emmett, W. D. Johnston. The new lights, of which there will be 33, are exactly the same as those now on the corner, which will bring the total number to 35. are being installed in stag- gered fashion on Deerfield and Waukegan roads. On Waukegan road they will extend as far north as Orchard lane, and as far south as Longfellow avenue. On Deerfield road they will be as far east sisted by Mrs. Fred H. Wilson. On Monday, Mrs. Gesheidle gave tentatively set for July 11, original- Mrs. Gescheidle the Mesdames in addition and Mrs. Paul Pagett, George mond E. Fidler, Edward M. Kirar, Carl Ross, Henry C. Fisher, R. G. Dexter, Kenneth D. Peterson, W. and Card. Paul Assessor’s Nord, Harry Muhlke, date ly, but being due new date upon. Hours to of and if that night the June 17, meet there. Usually Park Mr. because board and as far of the ‘celebration was made to the rapid on new the of June progress lights, 27 was the decided Firemen’s Dance Saturday Night At Fire Station The annual dance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will be held Saturday night West Deerfield Township Assessor Benjamin Piersen will not be in the township office the evening Tuesday, The terrace, avenue. to Wilson, Chapman, Russell Wake, John R. Armstrong, Ralph Gibson, Ray- Clarence i gifts as Rosemary west as Park bers of the club. Workers include, — evening. It is hoped that visitors from all of Lake county will come They a tea for women who will work as taggers, most of whom are mem- © road and bridge committee, he urged other members of the board tomorrow is being sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club, with Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle in charge, as- used it rains, instead of one ceremony at the stadium there will be two in the George Huff gymnasium. Miss Dolan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Dolan. working along with the committee appointed by the Chamber to plan the celebration. Mr. Banfield was a member of the village board two years ago, and as chairman of the board, and has served on the student council. He is also a member of the track team, and president of Tuxis society when the new merin the business disis set for 9 o’clock, by the Chamber of The man largely responsible for the new lights, Eric Banfield, is Salvation Army Tag Day Sponsored Seaman Long Returns By Woman’s Club To Submarine Base The Salvation Army tag day that Anderson had stopped payment on the check. He did not appear when scheduled, and it was man In This Issue: Activities avenue, discovered morning further After Park to close Deerintersection to He enlisted in the navy on October, 1951, when he was a junior a hearing, a permanent injunction will be sought. Mr. Nelson said there should be a hearing within a few days. The board voted field road from the jail. MPH him schools open in the fall. Information on hours and pay for these jobs may be obtained at the village hall. the day Derby. bars. fines from Hunt was Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, reported that there had been only one application for school crossing patrolmen, although one for each school will be necessary. It is hoped more will apply, in order that the safety program can be set up when the es- pay for Patrolmen A check for $687 in Police Magistrate Dan accepted by the board. his send going Application as to not inspected. might to go meant River a $100 derogation pending News ........... a of with of property court. for Anderson confronted use that the fill is in Alex was and bailed him out. Mr. Anderson had been arrested the health and welfare of residents of Deerfield and the surrounding territory, and that the regulations of the board of health of West Deerfield township have been viclated by the accumulation of uncovered garbage which is conducive to the spread of disease endangering public health. Also, that the garbage operation is a public and continuing nuisance. further Grove injunction suit company and its grounds as of It was by the zoning lessee Monday meeting decision garbage to recommendation until that July When board petition its Bailed Out by Wife expected recommendation the has County Jailed for Speeding, 12, 1952 on will Piersen is in the office on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and Saturday mornings, to help taxpayers with their personal property tax forms. — at the new fire station, 839 — Waukegan road. Proceeds from the dance will be used to purchase new equipment. Thus far the firemen have raised $18,700 with dances and similar affairs, in the and have purchase used of the the money new build- ing and Music equipment. will be provided by Balmas’ orchestra. will be given. away, be served. and vei Awards relvesbiments - Leg will ; �Thomas Winners at Wilmot School Field Day Announced Sternberg as and Fred trumpeteers. year’s queen, new queen, and by seventh followed. Weinert Phyllis last and Westcliff lane, was graduated from Loras college, Dubuque archdio- Boys planning to enter the third annual Soup Box Derby sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club on June 22, are urged to have their cars ready for inspection June 15, although if necessary cars will be inspected up to the date of the cesan college for men, in ceremonies on June 1. A member of the race. However, if it is found that corrections must be made, boys acted the maypole eighth Entrants Urged To Complete Cars Becker, crowned a Loras Thomas C. Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan of 840 Wilmot school held its annual field day and picnic June 2, with the first event of the afternoon the crowning of the May Queen, Peggy Cannon. Martha Oestreich was her attendant, and the flower girls were from the kindergarten. Kathleen Emery and Diane Werness were junior attendants. Gary dance grade girls Winners of track events were follows: 25-yard dash—grade as 1 boys, George Sundberg; girls, Rela Oestreich. Grade 2 boys, Bill Hensel; girls, Kathy Emery. Grade 3 boys, George Werness; girls, Sandra Vines. 50-yard dash—grade 4 boys, Ted Link; girls, Diane Oestreich. Grade 5 boys, James Fields; girls, Holiday Haggard. 75yard dash—grade 6 boys, Bill Haney; girls, Josephine Bye. Grade 7 boys, Dave Rudolph; lyn Grade Visoky. Halvorsen; girls, Mari- 8 boys, girls, Penny Boys’ Bruce Cannon. Relay The boys’ relay was won by the seventh grade team, Dave Rudolph, James Leverick, Dave Kinsey, and Gene Johnson. Sixth grade girls, Bonnie Becker, Josephine Bye, Carol Rothschild, and Linda Nelson won the girls relay. High jump lows: sixth Carol winners grade, were as fol- Dick Rothschild; Zartler, seventh grade, Fred Henninger, Martha Oestreich; eighth grade, Bruce Halvorsen, Penny Cannon. Broad jump: Haugland, sixth Roger grade, Becker; Gail seventh grade, Susan Silence, Dave Kinsey; eighth grade, Gail Anthony, Bob Sturlini. Shot put: sixth Homeyer; seventh grade, grade, Dave Gene Johnson; eighth grade, Jim Kraft. Pole vault: sixth grade, Bill Ha- ney; seventh grade, Dave Rudolph. Children, parents, and teachers enjoyed a picnic supper after the field events. The final highlight was the fathers-sons baseball game which was won by the fathers. Loras Wilson’s Store To Be In order to provide for the employes ment, Wilson’s a vacation Freeze will be closed from June 16 to June 30, inclusive. The store will reopen on July 1. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW June Published 12, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 12 Thursday III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson saben aabas Editor Phyllis Russell -....... Managing Editor V. E. Deckert ........ Business Manager Reeny CHNOtt vo5...205... Advertising Mar. 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- academy Page Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. 4 team, club, and Loras on Friday. Village Board (Continued from. page the same, violators would be more apt to appear in court, instead of ignoring village ordinances as has been done several times in the past. Trustee Clarence Wilson re- ported that he had received 16 applications for the job of building commissioner cussion of and the manager. methods A dis- the vil- lage might use in providing for a manager in its government was held, with most of the trustees being in favor of the ordinance way doing it. Under this system, a for life. The board is faced with the problem of finding someone to replace Building Commissioner Lewis B. Walton Jr., whose resig- nation becomes effective July 1. It was Mr. Walton’s resignation caused the board to con- sider the creation of the managerbuilding commissioner job. The need for a new village hall was forcibly brought one of trustees the home when complained not even who have their cars inspected early will have plenty of time to make the necessary changes. If they wait until the last minute there is a chance that their car will be ruled out because of errors in construction. If it is impossible to have a car ready for inspection June 15, by calling Eric Iverson at Deerfield 1033-J, or Louis Seider at Deerfield 1320, arrangements may be made for an inspection early on the day of the race. Members of the Glencoe Lions club will make the inspections. In case of rain on June 22, the race will be postponed until the ate ee Sunday, June 29. As first prizes in age groups 5 to 7, and will be 7 to 9, 20-inch bicycles given. 9 to 11 and In the age groups 11 to 13, 24-inch bikes will be awarded, and in the 13 to 15 year group, first prize will be an imported English three-speed bicycle. W. C. Alabeck has donated a shock-proof wrist watch for the fastest car in the Derby. Ribbons will be awarded to the first three in all races. Souvenir programs are being printed containing the names of sponsors as well as boys in the Derby, and schedule of races. Krol 3) explained by Mr. Hunt that if the numbers of village and state were hear what other trustees, on the opposite side of the table, were saying. This reporter, seated not more than six feet from the board members, could only catch a word occassionally. _ What was all the noise about? a case, and people there. lice radio there kept were five In addition, up an or the almost Krol, 713 Central avenue, June 5 in Highland Park hospital. The baby, who has been named Gary Alan, has a brother, Gregory, 914, and a sister, Carol, 6 years old. Mrs. Louise Flath of Chicago is the maternal grandmother, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Krol, also of Chicago. Antes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes Jr. of 714 Osterman avenue, became parents of their first child, a son, Richard III, on June 5 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johanesen of 1016 Central avenue are the maternal grandparents, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes of 862 Waukegan road. Snelten stant stream of police calls. To add closure, also in the same room and adjoining the police department, was engaged in a discussion. Finally forced to President call for Bradt quiet, was although silence was not restored until the trustees had the room to themselves. The Highland Park High school and Lake Forest High school disIt was necessary to carry the tricts are now irrevocably separated. litigation in connection with the separation to its final conclusion to protect the best interests of all the taxpayers in District 113. These David Leish, taxpayers Levinson Levinson the Highland their services. must owe and and Park plan now a debt of gratitude to Robert S. Cushman, Robert I. Logan as well as to their firms—MacMorse—for their prosecution of all litigation for district without any monetary compensation for best for the for the education possible school students of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and the other small portions of the district as it is now high Bannockburn composed. Because this board and past boards have recognized the deficiencies of the physical plant at the Highland Park High school and were unable to do any building until the boundaries of the district were de- termined, teaching sults; we concentrated have staff, which our providing on efforts a superior in the final analysis is the heart of any fine school. Inspired teaching in an inferior inferior teaching in a superior can produce excellent reon the contrary, produces plant plant, mediocre results. We feel that we have superior teachers in our school. We are glad that we can now begin to plan for an adequate plant also. Present Enrollment Is 1,118 The present enrollment of Highland Park High school Calculations on all facts and figures available indicate that the present plans will be completely inadequate and that by enrollment figure will be between 1,800 and 2,000 pupils. We are therefore proceeding with integrated plans for the buildings and construction new for a high school that could is 1,118. by 1955 1960 the present accommo- date 2,000 pupils. Property adjacent to the present high school buildings has been acquired during the past years and new playfields for the boys’ and girls’ gymnasium and intramural programs are being prepared. Thus the old playfield immediately joining the present buildings may now be used for new construction which has to include additional class room and industrial art units, gymnasium, swimming pool and cafe- cafeteria are being reviewed to determine whether they should be used in the new integrated plans or whether entirely new plans should be drawn. The 1949 plans were drawn on the basis of a united High land Park-Lake Forest district. trude Keller of Northbrook, and a great grandfather, Bernard Schild- It is necessary not only that a given available but that this space be so designed gen of Wilmette. six to the melee, a third group of people in the village treasurer’s en- Report of High School Board Mr. and Mrs. Willard James Snelten of 1104 Greenwood avenue are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Curtis John on June 2 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the George Sneltens of Northbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, also of Northbrook. He also has a great grandmother, Mrs. Ger- O, pocon- Frank Page, left, of Greenwood avenue, a student at Southern Illinois University at Cardondale, assists Scott Hinners, second from right, poultry specialist at SIU, to vaccinate The chicks 2,000 day-old chicks against Newcastle disease. are supplied to the university's agriculture department by area hatcheries for a co-operative growth-testing project. Other members of the class are Robert Waeltz, New Athens, and William Burke, West Frankfort. We Their third child and second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter the An annual mot school teria. The architect’s plans made in 1949 for a gymnasium, pool and amount of space be made and arranged that it meets the expansion needs of the individual departments. This means that individual needs of the departments must be studied and decided upo before the architect can draft final plans. To this end Principal A. E. Wolters is working with the staff while The police department, which is in the same room only a few feet away, at the moment was hearing field, {iinois, under the Act of March 8, complete The “L” William, was graduated from Loras that he could 27, No, PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 the monogram organization, Mr. Rogan received a bachelor of arts degree in economics. He is scheduled to leave some time in August for Newport, R. LI., where he will attend the Navy’s officers’ candidate school, having already passed the required examinations. Mr. Rogan’s younger brother, which Thursday, basketball of manager could be released at any time, but with ‘a statutory method, a manager would be hired and the manageFrigid college treasurer of Closed Two Weeks “Ag” Students Learn by Doing Soup Box Derby Rogan Graduates from Con event at Wilis the crowning of a May Queen, chosen by popular vote of the students. This year Penny Cannon, center, was queen, and her attendant was Martha Oes‘treich, left. On the right is last year’s queen, Phyllis Becker. the board members are visiting new schools to and deciding on the architect to undertake and giving consideration the work. When plans are drawn and costs have been determined, a refer endum will be held to authorize the board to issue the necessary bonds and proceed with the building program. Board Irl H. of Education, District Marshall, president 113 Emilio Cadamagnani Louise B. Hansmann Samuel R. Rosenthal James F. Quigg Thursday, June 12, 1952 �SCTE — Holy Cross May Procession eR Deerfield Activities SUC Entertain for Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders road were hosts at a party Thursday night in honor of their daughter, Barbara, who was graduated that evening from Northbrook High school. Thirty guests, including relatives and friends, gathered to offer congratulations to the graduate. Among the guests was Mrs. Ethel Munson of McHenry, who taught Barbara in first grade at Grove school. Also Fred Schwab, Louise Rozak, Oscar the their To the Huhn, Mr. Schwabs, and Henry son Scout Miss Charles Schneiders Raymond, Attend Mrs. and Son’s were on Carroll, “son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of Glenview, formerly of Deerfield, receive his Eagle Scout award at the court of honor held recently in Glenview Community church. Dennis was just graduated from Our Lady of Perpetual Help school. Guests of the Carrolls included the Frank Zartlers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb.: Miss Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road, was on the reception committee for the twentyfirst anniversary banquet of Prospect Hall, Milwaukee. The banquet was held yesterday evening Athletic club: Miss Gauntlett will be a bridesmaid on Saturday for Miss Eleanor Grace Grant of Milwaukee, whose marriage to John Garrett Dekker will take place. Miss Grant is a former resident of Bannockburn. Mary Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stewart, Riverwoods road, received her B.A. degree in psychology at Lake Forest college’s seventy-fourth annual commencement, June 7. Diplomas were presented to 215 graduates by Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, before 2,200 parents, guests and alumni. Dr. Robert Erastus Wilson, chair- man Committee in the Milwaukee Dennis Graduates from Lake Forest College Ranch Graduation Reception Deerfieldians to watch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, attended the graduation of their son, Dan, at Millikin university on Monday. The Newcombs spent the weekend in Decatur, attending the baccalaureate services on Sunday, and a lantern parade Sunday evening. They returned home Monday night. On Several hand others. Russell Zartler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, left yesterday for Philmont Scout ranch in New Mexico. An Explorer Scout in Boy Scout Troop 52, Russell will be away for about three weeks. He will be with boys from the North Shore Area council, and other councils in the Chicago area. Attend Former Deerfield Boy Becomes Eagle Scout of the board and chief execu- tive of Standard Oil company the commencement address. gave An annual event at Holy Cross school is the May procession and the crowning of the Shown taking part in the ceremony this year are, left to right, Carol KloepBlessed Virgin. fer, Teri Kempf, Pat Freund (crowning), Walter Nielsen, Marvin Johnson, Mary Gannon, Danny Byrnes, Sheila Robertson, and Carolyn Wachholder. Program Budget Mrs. Kinsey Elected Of Woman’s Club Head of Wilmot Mothers Club ls Given Increase At Mrs. Lusk Visiting Mrs. G. W. garet Russell) her parents, Parents and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rosemary terrace, while her husband, M/Sgt. Lusk of the Marines is in Korea. Mrs. Lusk’s three small sons are also here with her. Motor Mr. 655 to Smoky Mountains and Ivan Mrs. Osterman Stephens avenue, have of re- turned from a two week vacation and motor trip to Rock City in the Smoky mountains. Mrs. Stephens’ mother, Mrs. W. L. Stephens accompanied them as far as Muncie, Ind., to visit her sister, Mrs. Faye Jones and with family, and returned them. Greenslade Home Robert Greenslade, completed Thomas his third Tuxis who has just year at St. seminary, Denver, Colo., is expected to arrive home to spend the summer this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade of 801 Hazel avenue. Longs Have Company Mrs. Ruth Sommers left Monday for of Polo, IIL, home after a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Long, Sanders road. Preceding Mrs. Sommers’ visit. Mrs. Florence Geils of Spooner, Wis., and her were guests at foster son, David, the Long home, where Mrs. Geil’s sister, Mrs. Viola Frank, and her mother, Mrs. R. E. Plummer also live. Mrs. Geils is attending the centennial in Elwood, Ind., this week and will return here before going home to Spooner. Former Golden Mr. of Mrs. Chicago, Albert recently C. Mr. Skiing and John celebrated B. June has just year 12, 1952 Washington completed University his at Washington freshman university. of the executive The club will participate in the coming Deerfield Garden show scheduled for the middle of Au- gust, which promises to be a colorful and event. outstanding mid-summer Applications for membership will be received: during the summer and should be made to Mrs. Willard Langus sometime before the annual year book goes to press latter part of August. It was announced that the 195152 scrap book compiled by Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt received an award at the annual meeting of Federation of Clubs:of the Tenth District of Ill. where books from all the clubs in the — were judged. Zartler, vice president; Mrs. new president, Mrs. Kinsey, July Clothes, furniture, other items by the at 646 and Mrs. dishes will be and on sale guilds of St. Deerfield Paul’s road. Carl Reeb of River Woods road, and their children, Judy and Mike, spent the Memorial Day weekend in Ithaca, Mich., where they attended the 85th celebration mother, Eighteen of Dr. Reeb’s Mrs. Michael grandchildren Reeb. and 21 great grandchildren were present at the occasion, which was held on May 30. business Cash there will meeting. The group will then proceed te the home of Mrs. Albert Farwell, 160 Onwentsia road, Lake Forest, to tour her beautiful gardens and to hear a lecture by her. While Mrs. Farwell’s gardens include all varieties of plants she is particue larly enthusiastic about herbs and perrenials, and her talk is expected to be informative on these, sented the plant pre- Mrs. William outgoing in appreciation during the Casselman, president, past with a of her work year. =a SUPPLIED RATION BANKING SERVICE ae Se is e {a Fa / sa HOME FRONT AND [| AIDED INDUSTRY’S re | RECONVERSION hee. D TO PEACE. ©WORLD SYNDICATE Awards Winners ment coffee “THEY FINANCED EVERYTHING FROM BULLETS TO BOMBERS, y SOLO 85% OF ALL THE BILLIONS OF BONDs, Winners Receive Dr. Reeb’s Mother Dr. After IMMEDIATELY MOBILIZED FOR ACTION] her the PTA Bridge Tourney today and tomorrow at _ the “closet clean-out” sale being spon- sored 9 a.m. a short FOR THE Tomorrow by Guilds Of St. Paul’s Church many at be =: THB BANKS in 2z WORLD WAR II} I. Hal Roads is entering year as president of Vic- a The BANKER'S STORY ] the home of Mrs. Thomas Evans on Mrs. second club. June 19 at the home of Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr., 826 Deerfield road, tor. Hanson, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ba Praet, treasurer. Chairmen of various committees are as follows: "Mrs. Warren Darling, hospitality; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, social; Mrs. Osborn Ferguson, publicity; Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother; Mrs. D. J. Hyink, program; Mrs. Eugene Becker, library, and Mrs. Harold Driscoll, board representative. At the May Day program the The Board plans to hold regular meetings during the summer and the next meeting will be held at Tuesday, The next meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held Mrs. John Kinsey was recently elected president of the Wilmot Mothers club for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Frank Sale Today, birthday Carson Brierhill road, returned Monday from Estes Park, Colo., where they attended the International Skiing convention, Thursday, from George Geiger, son of Mrs. George W. Geiger of Deerfield road, arrived home Sunday morning from St. Louis, Mo., where he Antes ‘Of Convention Mrs. Home Celebrate 85th Birthday their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner for 50 relatives and friends. Attend Flowers Members of the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church are responsible for the petunias in front of the church. They planted the flowers Saturday afternoon. church Residents Celebrate Wedding Anniversary and Plants of the best in entertainment, the program budget was increased and under the able direction of Mrs. Edward Wood Jr. program chairman and her committee the members of the club can look forward to an enjoyable season. the Robert meeting board of the Deerfield Woman’s club held June 3 tentative plans for the coming year were discussed. To provide adequate funds for Lusk (Nora Marhas been visiting Mr. a Garden Club To Meet Thursday in sponsored the bridge by the tourna- Our institution is dedicated to public service. Deerfield Our officers are devoted to the policy of sus- grammar school PTA during the past winter were given cash awards as prizes last week. Players in the tournament, which was for the taining the financial health of this community at all times. purpose of raising money for the PTA, met at the grammar school June 3 for an evening of dupli- nes cate bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp won first prize in the tournament, the Deerfield Raymond Fidlers were second, and winners of third place were Mrs. William E. Sheehan and Mrs. John B. Carson. Refreshments were ‘the close of the evening. served at a. Savings Account at the 1Y2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10, 000. 00 anne ‘Page 5 3 : �>, DEERFIELD AND DISTRICT OF a visit? Take advantage wm of our cash and carry prices. “Dry Cleaning for the More Particular’’ Fire Fire Waukegan Rd. Insurance Company Payments Insurance Company Payments A. Sticken, Twp. Collector, Taxes Insurance Company Payments Geo. Fire DEERFIELD CLEANERS por TAILORS =~ 812 BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ANNUAL STATEMENT Pursuant to Statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield and BannockLake County, State burn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, of Illinois, do hereby submit the following statement of receipts and disbursements of said District for the fiscal year ending the 30th day of April, 1952. - Receipts $ 2,149.96 Balance on hand May 1, 1951 1951 Geo. A. Sticken, Twp. Collector, Taxes Fire Insurance Company Payments Geo. A. Sticken, Twp. Collector, Taxes Hugo L. Schneider, County Credit via cancelled check, Deerfield 350 Total .. Treasurer, Firemen’s 1,376.26 1.00 Taxes fee ————— $10,114.94 Receipts Deerfield Since Terr., NN AAA Rosemary Deerfield HOODOO PHARMACY in 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Waukegan Rd. of Appliances - Tel. Deerfield 122 Edward H. Road, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK Loans Deerfield, R. Ill. Vant the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 tt pt HHH ' QAI ee Deerfield et Rt & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 ' ' SDS Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT ' Inc. 1885 AN NURSERIES, Established ia os pene F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Rankin, 247.00 equipment Secretarial expenses and phone calls Mrs. Florence Uchtmen, badge W. 8S. Darley and Company, Illinois Bell Telephone Company, phone calls Highland Park News, publishing ordinance seven light fixtures Deerfield Fire Department, Thatcher Construction Company—Siren for fire station Deerfield Construction Co., work on fire station equipment Reiland and_ Bree, Cc. E. Piper, ‘workmen’s compensation insurance 1951 Deerfield Temple Association, rent, June, services, supplies and postage Agnes P. Tennermann, Secretary Highland Park News, publishing annual statement R. and C. Service Station, gas and oil Deerfield Garage and Service Station, gas and oil Inman’s Paint Spot, paint and supplies Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., supplies Stan Lauritsen, truck equipment equipment Mid-West Oxygen Equipment Co., construction expense Russell Batt, reimbursement, service fire Deerfield Fire Department, construction Plumbing Company, Ray T. Meyer service Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone equipment Frost’s. Radio and Electric Appliances, Deerfield Garage and Service Station, gas George S. McGaughey, reimbursement, court fees . J. insurance premium .... Meling, Deerfield State Bank, Escrow Fund, construction account services Co., telephone Illinois Bell Telephone U. S. Firemen’s Equipment Co., equipment The ih OFS co 8 9 09 CO DD DODO RR PR ‘ ed ee ee ee _ Wm. Bi-Lateral Fire Hose equipment Co., 1951 “Johnny Appleseed” Presented By Children Of Bethlehem In the Children’s Day service of the Bethlehem church last Sunday, a unique and novel presentation of the familiar Johnny Appleseed story was given in pageantry and pantomime. The recorded story done Conrad Uchtman, sworn first duly being school. There Subscriped and sworn to before Day, served as was Johnny Appleseed 9.80 300.00 140.33 30.00 deposes UCHTMAN day of May, A.D. 1952. TENNERMANN, Notary Public the panther and the bear—not to mention the black and white cat, who was ‘just plain skunk!” Mrs. Charles Hansen, general superintendent of the Bethlehem Sunday school directed the pro- gram, together with the assistance of many of the teachers and parents. In the sanctuary service which followed, the Rev. Francis Guither presented a chemical sermon entitled “Human Volcanoes” and those in attendance were privileged to see a beautiful eruption of a miniature volcano demonstrating the hidden powers within the individual’s life which can be set off and made useful power of Christ. through the (SEAL) us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Entertains The Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road | Page 6 = ‘Tel. 580 Class 1951 of Mrs. ’51 graduating class of Bannockburn school was_ entertained Saturday night with a beach party by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carroll of Duffy lane. The occasion was also Truman Mrs. lane, ing week. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deertield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 8 8 p.m. p.m. a going Reinking, away party son of Mr. for and B. F. Reinking of Meadow who with his family is mov- to Minneapolis, Minn., this Dr. Inman’s and Sister Mrs. Here Foster E. Gossard of LaCinada, Cal., left for home yesterday after a visit of two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Inman of 304 Deerfield road. Dr. Gosard attended the A.M.A. convention in Chicago: The Gossard’s also came for Diana Inman’s. eighth birthday party June were present. 5, at which 14 guests from Beloit College June 12 Boy Scout meeting. Board of Deacons meeting. SUNDAY, June 15 MONDAY, June 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Promotion certificates and awards. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Francis Garrett, Chaplain in U. S. Navy, guest minister. Sermon, “Silver Linings.” 11 a.m. Nursery school for children, 3 to 6. 1 p.m. Annual picnic at Pottawatomie Woods on Dundee Road. Family basket lunch, games, races, refreshments. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting WEDNESDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. NORTH NORIHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deertieid, iliiiois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, June’ 13 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 15 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 12 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closet Clean-Out sale, 646 Deerfield road. ‘ FRIDAY, June 13 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closet Clean-Out sale, 646 Deerfield road. SATURDAY, June 14 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 15 9:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Registration and opening day of Vacation Bible school. Vacation Bible school will be conducted at St. Paul’s church for children ages 4 through 12. The Bible school will be held Monday through Friday, June 16 to June 27, from 9:15 to 11:15 each morning. A fee of $1 per child for the two week period is being asked to cover costs of necessary materials and supplies. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 15 9:30 a.m. Holy communion, sermon. by the Rev. Walter C. Klein. Children will participate in first half of service, will then adjourn for half hour recreation period directed by competent adult during communion service. Regular church school classes will re? sume in September. Johnsons Have Guests Guests on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, Home When you bring your car to THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ SUNDAY, June 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Planned program for little people during both services. \ Films of life of Paul for all other ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship, in families. TUESDAY, May 12 8 p.m. Mother’s club. Congratulations to the Graduates— Samuel Bradt, Roger Burnell, Arthur Capitani, Edward H. Clark II, Marilyn Cliftord, Jordis Duffy, Allen MHanich, Jacquelin Hansen, John Kenney, Larry Long, Paula Petersen, Eugene Seaver, Gail Anthony, and Anne Bellamy. High School Graduates—Velma Jean Pagel, Robert George, Roger Scott. including the wise old owl, the white-tailed deer, the little hare, on oath CONRAD 5th P. Dennis himself, taken by Larry Long; and his guardian angel with coon-skin cap and home-spun wings played by Pat Hansen. Throughout the story, Johnny, “the man with the Book” and carrying his bag of appleseeds has occasion to encounter all the forest “varmints” Fire Proand says that he is the Secretary’ of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Deerfield Township and the keeper of the books and tection District of West disbursements and receipts of record foregoing the that District; said records of by him subscribed, together with the other two trustees, is true and correct. me this AGNES by background for the action performed by students of the Sunday $8,539.97 Total Disbursements and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield We, the undersigned, duly elected do hereby Township, and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield certify that the foregoing is a true and correct record of receipts and disbursements Deerfield of West District Protection Fire Bannockburn and of the Deerfield Township, as shown on the books and records of said District. ANTHONY F. NOSEK CONRAD UCHTMAN GEORGE W. WARD Trustees The undersigned, During the first century, the Christian church suddenly became aware of the high cost of a man’s faith in the stoning of Stephen, the first Christian martyr. This dramatic episode will be shown on the screen at the Bethlehem church this coming Sunday at 9:45 a.m. as a part of the summer program of the Sunday school, and the first in a series of twelve action-packed films on the life of St. Paul, which will be shown throughout the summer. ‘The answer to the question, ‘“How may I know my Bible better?” is contained in these films. The setting of the movie “Stephen, First Christian Martyr’ is briefly stated: ‘“Fuollowing the death of our Lord, the Apostles continued Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil Deerfield Garage and Service Station, Gag and oil gas Midge’s Super Service, insurance premium H. J. Meling, Garfield R. Leaf, County Clerk, rental of Mobile Unit to 11-30-52 Illinois Association of Fire Protection Districts, annual dues Russell Walther, reimbursement, repairs for siren Graver Tank and Mfg. Co., fuel oil tank equipment American-LaFrance Foamite Corp., Firemen’s George Batt, Firemen’s equipment Village of Deerfield, water Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., supplies gas and oil Tom and Earl’s Service Station, Frost’s. Radio. and Electric Appliances, supplies Deerfield Nurseries services Illinois. Bell Telephone Co., telephone equipment reimbursement, Henry Johaneson, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil Midge’s Super Service, gas and oil Deerfield Garage and Service Station, repairs Reiland and Bree, repairs fire services Deerfield Fire Department, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services fuel oil Cooksy Oil Co., Vant and Selig, insurance premium Earl C. Varner, supplies .. Russell C. Batt, reimbursement, equipment Henry Johaneson, reimbursement, supplies construction Deerfield Construction Co., Expenses: County Firemen's. meeting services Secretary , Agnes P. Tennermann COUNTY OF LAKE )gs. STATE OF ILLINOIS) At Bethlehem Church their ministry in the city of Jerusalem, center of the Jewish faith. Religion as old as the prophets guided every thought and action of the people and strict obedience was demanded by the laws of the temple. The High Priest and the Council ruled with supreme authority and violators of their holy laws were severely punished.” This series of films is open to anyone and everyone who care to view them, at no charge, other than a ftree-will offering. Small children up through the third grade will be given Sunday school training each week in the Primary department in the Christian education building. ... Akron Brass Mfg. Co., Inc., equipment Russell C. Batt, Services, Fire Chief, May 1, 1950 to April 30, electrical supplies Russell Walther, reimbursement, Deerfield State Bank, Safety deposit box rental to 10-31-52 Secretary service Agnes P. Tennermann, supplies Agnes P. Tennermann, Deerfield State Bank, Escrow Fund, construction account Illinois Municipal League, collection charges towing charge Northbrook Garage, fuel oil 11-27Cooksy Oil Company, equipment 11-27 Edward W. Knigge, Electric Appliances, Construction | 11-27 Frost’s Radio and 11-27 Sears, Roebuck and Co., repairs Red Horse Service Station, gas and oil 11-27 11-27 Village Hardware, supplies 11-27 C. E. Piper, Workmen’s Compensation insurance 11-27 J. J. Miller Co., Construction services 11-27 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone Deerfield Fire Department, fire services CP 730 Repair All Makes tt Established Phone tt FORD Pharmacist et H. Registered bee _ Re BHR oo SOS SH OH WH WH OH OH OH WH WH OH WH 2 e oe ' 2. se © COODOOWWWW WWW HHH HH BRUCE --$ Fire Services Deerfield Fire Department, and C. Service Station, gasoline Midge’s Service Station, grease, gas and oil Vant and Selig, Insurance premium Deerfield Temple Association, Rent, May 1951 H. J. Meling, Insurance Premium _ ee -_ “oS ' ie no nd wo ~] ae ; WH ! KNAAK’S DW AAAI ' AISI 857 HHNN MN 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment HHH in Service ARAAAH $88 4 Established Optical OOOOHR OPTOMETRIST Complete WwWWwWwwwreeee DR. G. C. PARKNEN =) Not © a _ Disbursements CHURCHES. ; Series of F To Be Shown were. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce of Genoa, Ill., their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Heibenthal and Don Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street, the latter’s daughter, Jacquelyn of New Brighton, Minn. Jacquelyn arrived home Sunday night from Beloit college, where he has just completed his sophomore year. will enter her junior year at Anoka Attend Trotting Races High school, New Brighton, in the fall. Mrs. Heibenthal is a daughterin-law of Mrs. Johnson. On Monday Mrs. _ Johnson’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they brother and sister-in-law, the Wesley Yenerichs of Ashton, IIL, stopped here on their way home from Wauwatosa, Wis., where they attended had been visiting their son, George. the trotting races. �ees saxophone road at Central avenue, from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Music, entertainment vided and refreshments are for 60 cents a couple. pro- “These four years to me are like four highways,’’ Daniel Herz said in his talk, “We Are Grateful.” “Though we cannot go back and travel these highways again, we can look back on them, always, with a nostalgic remembrance of pleasantness and gratefulness. DEERPATH LAKE | FOREST 2168 in EAST htFi Ps se on eee ter.” In addition gree Mrs. to work on ree her Last recently directed 5 is “ad de- a Dia ie play, “It Depends On What You Mean,” at the University theater. Benjamin Ruek- Saturday from Oberlin Another the in fall. William, brother, has of rank the to promoted been corporal in the army. He is stationed at Camp Gifu near Nagoya, Japan. Entering the service in February, 1951, William went overseas last June and is hoping to return to this country by next Christmas. No matter or sell you'll what you find the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad Shx to ing » Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, where he has completed his junior year. He plans to spend the summer in Highland Park, return- St home - brother, arrived ete Her berg, EE and 288 a at. et a ~sSS SsaeSenet Sie See SS eo clarinetist of drama. Cotton SS Binder, player; Stan Ricker on bass; H. Baron Moss, piano; and Paul Leeds, drums. “Summer-Send-off” will be given in the Moose hall on Green Bay Student speakers on the _ program included Daniel M. Herz, Howard Elliman and Diane Langdon Weeks. student Mrs. Last will be here next week for a short visit before returning to Detroit to complete work for hei masters degree in dramatics which she will receive this summer. She has chosen for the subject of her thesis, “The Jesse Bonstelle Thea- Washable Skirts oe SO clude returning college students, are Moose members Dr. Samuel is a graduate Guatemalan > 5 ~ eo ~ > SS Se ee Dn ‘Ss “Sw. Re ee will also in- Rene tic honorary society, at Wayne university in Detroit, Mich., where she Imported sec- place. ~ Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan Road HAS THE ANSWER FOR &*& FATHER’S DAY “Ss Give him Shaving Ftappiness WITH THE ALL NEW REMINGTON 60 | What better way of showing your appreciation for Dad than by giving him relief from his daily shaving chore? The new Remington 60, the world’s first and only sixty second electric shaver will give him a quick, smooth, comfortable shave... he’ll say goodbye to nicks, cuts, and early-morning grouches. If he already has a Remington T 60, drop fine Father’s Day Gifts. 1864 Sheridan JEWELERS SHIRTS with a flare... all new... all different in to look over our large display of other Highland Park, Ill. 1. Wide stripes in white with navy and red, or navy and light blue. 1.95 2. Light weight terry in white, yellow, navy or red. 2.95 3. Vertical stripes, wide waistband. White with navy and red, yellow, or light blue stripes. 1.95. Open / Thursday, ft June 12, 1952 ee principal. Collegiate Players, drama- rs — which Oak SEA National Summer Send-off Will Welcome Home Alumni In the band, of Ss pen)rs Tae Wolters, an- These included Hugh Zimmerman, who won a $6,400 scholarship for four years at Trinity college; Jane Agee, $900 scholarship to Rockford college; Dorothy Nichols, Lake county tuition scholarship to one of the Illinois Teachers’ colleges; Joan Cederborg, HGA $200 A surprise guest star who is a award; Cynthia Harris, HGA $200 jazz musician and a composer will award; Shirley Capitani, Girls’ club be featured at the final teen-aged and Northwestern university scholdance of the season on Saturday, arships totaling $750. Gene Pizzato, (alternate Floyd Bock) Elks club June 14, sponsored by Moose Zola Ward, Lions members of Highland Park. The prize of $300; Saturday Night club dances will club award of $300; Charles Elbert resume next September. (alternate Floyd Bock), B’nai Brith The dance called “Summer-Sendscholarship of $300; Donald Duroff,” will be a welcome-home for land, Lake County Art League Highland Park High school alumni, award of $200; and Myron Szold, now college students, as well as a $800 scholarship to the California warm welcome to summer vacation Institute of Technology. days. Student Speakers Ruekberg oe E. in an Nathan street, was recently honored by the S. A. universities Mrs. were “pe by and High RSENS of honors colleges Park last night \. to Highland exercises ee at ————— scholarships nouncement graduates commencement WORE Ciithe, Lins, Sed e ieee 223 Mrs. Muriel R. Last, daughter of AR awarded the annual In College Drama THEME of 62nd Receives Honors SOC Eleven school’s Muriel R. Last Ral Name 11 Scholarship Winners At HS Graduation Ceremony Friday nights until 9 �afternoon Obituary Mr. Mrs. Edgar A. Boehm Mrs. Edgar A. 1620 McGovern in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Boehm Sr., 33, of street, died Sunday in Lake Forest hospital. She had been ill since Christmas. Services Carlson was born August 2, short time later moved to Highland association Park. He worked at the Siljestrom Coal company before transferring to the City Street department where he: was employed for 18 Presbyterian A. Young of the Highland son retired a year ago. He is survived by his wife, Hilda; was a niece, Elizabeth Carlson, who has William in Lake Tuesday Forest by Dr. cemetery. Mrs. Boehm, who was the former Margaret Gourley, was born in Lake Forest July 28, 1918. She attended Ferry Hall in Lake Forest and Stephens college in Columbia, Mo. She came to Highland Park 13 years ago after her marriage to lived with the Carlsons since childhood; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Peterson and Mrs. Vera Lindblod of Sweden; and a brother, who also lives in Sweden. leaves four children, William, Adele and mother, Mrs. William Edgar Roger; Jr., her Gourley Lake Bluff, and a brother, Gourley of Waukegan. of Arthur t Glous Carlson ' The Rev. Pastor eran church, rvices for 5 Laurel Be Herbert of Zion W.. Linden, Evangelical officiated Claus at Carlson, avenue, held Luthfuneral 72, of Saturday Oscar, summer meeting recess of before of the Woman’s the Highland church will “Spiritual Park be June 19, at 12:30 At 2 p.m. Mrs. H. M. Pier, program chairman, will present Mrs. Milton D. Youngren, who will re- can pierce today’s in government and the curity,” Christian Requiem mass for Miss Margaret Chicago. Mrs. Lilley Science wartime World War II. Richard Seitz, of HI Glory,” 2-2627, by|| or Mrs. Walter Gibbs, HI 2-1434. her home years in Pomona, before E.. moving Cal., to for Sko- include six _ sisters, McCaffrey of 725 Park avenue west; Mrs. Herbert C. ‘Barrett of Libertyville, Mrs. Alex Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Charles F. Moran and Miss Beatrice Carolan of Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. John E. Tulley of Pomona; and a brother, William P. of Skokie. She was the sister also of the late -Mrs. Mary Pfister, Mrs. Mary Grace G. Sullivan and John J. Carolan. church and as JOHN board day. of D. PICKETT directors said Mon- during “The old materialism must be replaced by a. spiritual concept of creation,” he added. Church officials reported on the far-flung activities of the denomination which has branches throughout the United States and 41 other countries. Among the activities was the collection of relief funds totaling $200,000 voluntarily contributed by Christian Scientists to aid sufferers in the Kansas-Missouri Valley flood, and the work of the Camp Welfare the includes which department are who workers of 360 efforts ministering to hospitalized veterans and members of the armed forces. In. addition, 13 Christian Science chaplains—three of them in Korea —are on active duty with troops. FAST 5 DAY SERVICE NOW] RUG CLEANING 9x12 95 Domestic (20% Rug Cash Discount and Carry) HI 2.3500 Your Stomach Knows JOHN 1891 B. NASH Sheridan, CO. Highland Park Not all we eat is good for us, yet there is much selecting foods doctors in favor by taste of agree. flowing these stomach, thus foods are agreeable easily Of in the and digested. course there tions to every Catering most The desire for a food you like starts the gastric juices v aL Loos “aly ‘a an, Christian “The keynote of this century is not chaos. but Christ,’’ Colonel Key told the meeting. ““‘War and desiruction have been associated with the first half of the 20th century, but progress and spiritualization will mark the succeeding years.” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W Tae GZ a worker Named President Lt. Col. Robert Ellis Key of London, England, associate editor of the Christian Science religious periodicals, was named president of the Mother church for the coming year. He has been active in the religion for more than 40 years, including service as a practitioner, lecturer and authorized teacher. JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS CABLE FOUNDATIONS Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” ) daugh- ther Gown TRENCHING Etc. is the ter of the Joseph Morrows of Indian Tree drive, and the sister of Mrs. Robert Kohler of Eastwood avenue. Science About 7,500 Christian Scientists from all over the world heard the directors’ special message at the annual meeting of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among those attending the meeting was John D.- Pickett, 417. Ravine drive, who was named a Christion Science lecturer. Mr. Pickett iis a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. In 1942 Mr. Pickett sold the investment banking firm of which he Gloves and chairman of their group, or to call Survivors Mrs. John ShoB iting WS tees — Golf Balls “Goifball Lilley Mrs. was offered in St. Patrick’s church, Lake Forest, with burial in Ascensionsion cemetery, Friday. Miss Carolan was born in Deerfield on August 12, 1882, the daughter of the late Mr.-and Mrs. John Carolan, and had_ taught in various localities on: the North Shore before moving to Chicage, where she continued her teaching career for 47 years in several elementary grade schools. She retired four years ago, making a Park George Agnes Sligh Turnbull. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservations with the activity “The three kie. . oes, 4c’ - Right now !. Start to plan your Summer tof recreation and relaxation. Where ido you begin? Why at Chandler’s. .. | of course. Mrs. was president in order to engage in the public practice of Christian Science healing. In 1937 he served in active field work on the Illinois flood relief committee of the Mo- view Carolan of Skokie, who died June 3 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, sas and their children, Katherine, 13 and John, seven months, have recently moved to 844 Berkeley road from world confusion and lead mankind to lasting safety and se- p.m. to Highland Mr. understand- ing alone corruption the spring luncheon, to be held in the parish house of the church next Thursday, Move JOHN D. PICKETT NAMED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER Miss Margaret Carolan Mr. Boehm, who survives her. ‘In addition to Mr. Boehm she last regular the Park Presbyterian church, in Kelley and Spalding mortuary. Burial conducted The 1879, in Kalmar, Sweden. He came to the United States in 1901 and a years. A member of the Vikings, a Scandinavian fraternity, Mr. Carl- were Presbyterian Women To Conclude Season June 19 are excep- general theory, For gracious teas, entertaining; weddings, dinners, luncheons, cocktail etc. face sandwiches Open to order. Glencoe parties, 2007. and the American people have y}Y) Vallee, Kb YN"y Uh arate a tendency to overeat, so that a little attention to the diet under a always good doctor’s guidance health is time seth are Deerfield advice. The services of a dependable pharmacist IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH a real help in of illness. 645 Central Ave. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Park —Pharmacists— Rt. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 100, 11:00 and 12 noon Hely Bays—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10: Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS , eves. ety Days of First Fridays 4:00 ond 7:30 pm. Thursday, June end 12, 1952 �Aid Cuts Peril U.S. AVC Told Here Election year politics are playing havoc with the free world’s frontier in the Far East, an American Veterans committee here Sunday. meeting heard North Shore chapter of AVC met at the Everett Millard home on Sycamore place for an annual picnic and discussion session. Professor Paul A. Schilpp of Northwestern university’s Department of Philosophy, principal speaker, said that cuts in U. S. aid will set back India’s struggle against poverty. Prof. from a Schilpp year’s recently returned trip to India and Europe, on which he met and other world figures. Nehru Radio and other means of communication enabled India to hold democratic elections despite an electorate 86 per cent illiterate, Prof. Schilpp pointed out. Indian Communists nevertheless boast they will take over the land within five to 15 years, he reported. Joel H. Wayne Wins Black Horse Troop Award At Culver Cadet liam Joel H. Wayne, S. Wayne, 420 Youngest Daughter of The James Kilcoynes Baptized in Holy Cross son of Wil- Hazel avenue, Gives The third daughter of the James L. Kileoynes of Ridge road was baptized at noon Sunday by the guests the child’s great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kilcoyne of Darlington, Wis. Margaret Ruth was born March 25. At the family dinner party after other Cadet Wayne, a freshman at Culver, has won one of the highest military honors that a new cadet the christening were the Kilcoynes’ and can win has passed in the tests troop. tests for Until a cadet dealing with ATTICS all phases of cavalry instruction and knowledge of horsemanship he is not considered to be a full-fledged member. In addition to the cavalry sub- jects, the candidate for the BHT award must maintain satisfactory grades in academic subjects, demonstrate his knowledge of certain phases of infantry drill and must pass an automobile safety test. and Kohler the Koch Saturday in honor of Winnetka of Glencoe soon. at a of Miss who and are “vice’’ Barbara Hubert to be children, Patricia, BUG Christina, 1%. Its been INCIDENCE Regular Roach Work Traps for In a business session the AVC chapter elected delegates to the or-|§8 ganization’s national convention in Washington, D. C. on June 28-29. The delegates are Dr. John J. Ballenger, of Wilmette, and Everett L. Millard. Alternates are Harry A. Sellery of Highland Park, + now living in Washington, and Edward Levinson of Wilmette. 240-acre campus, 36 mi. N. W. of Chicago. New Memorial Chapel. Broad athletic program. New $200,000 gym and field house will open Jan. Non-military, non-sectarian. Fall term opens Sept. 15. For information write LAKE PORES) ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST. fLL., DEPT. 6 on for “The Room, with which ‘‘Charley’s TO For Cooking or Salads WESSON Pint Bottle 31¢ HIXSON’S OIL Quart Bottle HEINZ COFFEE 61 ¢ 1-Ib. Can Franco American SPAGHETTI 2 most at _ the 912 Lin is beauti- TOMATO CATSUP 79¢ 14-oz. Btl. 25¢ 3 3 Cc 40-0z. Pkg. 43¢ S SPAM Se ca ee ae 12-o0z. mertime Florida ‘Red “s TRAYMORE Tomatoes 2 GREEN No. 2 Cans eee on . GIANT Peas... 2 a KITCHEN ZER 2... ...- 4 ans Reeee Reunary: LINCO =<. Qt. Btl. ............ oe: Green 2 1 5 Lbs. 1 Ie 3.. ONIONS _ 29¢ is: for your 960 Sum- Spanish 747. down in your history as the most perfect trip you’ve ever had, if you drive a new 1952 Buick. Go to Kleeburg Buick, at 1722 First St. and look over all the new models. Mr. Kleeburg and his staff will explain all the splendid new improvements. Ask for a demonstration and know how it feels to be driving a really great car. Phone HI 2-4800. A DRIBBLE BIB FOR FATHER This happens to be the biggest bib- made! Designed to keep fronts clean when dining upon Chicken in the rough and Barbecues. Dad will get a big kick out of these for Father’s Day. Edith SWIFT’S PREMIUM U. S. CHOICE—4th, 5th, 6th Ribs Lb. 75¢ RIB ROAST OF BEEF Oven Ready Fresh Drawn Bacon Tu rkeys F be x a ratais Broilers Jones he Dairy ee a 758 5 Lb. 65 Lb. 9c c Saletra has them in a wide range of colors and only $1.50. Cute as the dickens is the Chromium Hammer which hold a jigger of liquor, cracks ice, and has various drink mixing recipes rotating in the handle. He’ll get a bang out of that, aussi. Ravinia 729 St. Johns. (opp. Station). YOUR DOGS KNOWS YOU LOVE HIM Farm Home Style Potato Salad BUT there might be a doubt in his mind if all his Dog pals board at Butterworth Kennels during vaca- CHOICE tion GRADE Aged Club or T-Bone Steak SUNSET Wilmette necktie pgct cbdukes hic tniaentlicas ] 5 Cc 5 39¢ 49c ee SI° | COOKING” is Zell NIGHT Valencia 19¢| Canned Ham ‘oem Gret IN SPECIAL PACK FRIDAY Calif. CABBAGE 12-07. Jar Sliced fo 0 74 ORANGES Size Fancy 3 3c 35¢ FLORIDA Large Tender Alabama OVITER Grape Juice” go Juicy os-Ft. Ron ZC | SWEET CORN Drars29C sd CENTRELLA_ 43¢ Sweet, now Wedding. THIS WILL BE THE VACATION OF YOUR LIFE This will be the vacation that will ee eee ALUMINUM FOIL at Can CHERISHED appointment £...... 27¢\3 Cans Mil- He also takes handsome Candid picture of Ceremony and Reception, at church, home or club. Make 1-Lb. SYRUP BE Aunt.” of Wheeling. 1-1177. THROUGH THE YEARS You, looking so lovely in your Wedding Gown, is a Photograph you and your family will treasure through many years to come. Allan Sheimo is the photographer most often chosen by fashionable Brides. Court. HERSHEY WEAR-EVER CLEANERS4-4 Sweden’s shown Barnitz, waukee Ave. N. Wheeling 293 or RO HORMEL : Wein el.s Ta Ph. Deerfiela Tk] from makers, of H. L. den Ave., Hubbard Woods. This includes the Boda, Kosta, and Aforas —all prominent names in Swedish Glass. Styles for every need in both formal and informal table setting. Fascinating Wall Papers and Fabrics for making Town or Country house look fresh and cool. WI 20th 4 ALPHA in Skokie at County Line. EXQUISITE GLASS FROM SWEDEN Victorian BISQUICK prompt service; Song” ful and air-conditioned. Give him a treat! Robert Q. Lewis opens the Chevy Chase Tent Theatre on June WATERMELON. too — Desert ing Father’s Day at Chevy Chase Country Club. Wonderful 18 hole Golf Course, “triple A,’ Outdoor Pool, and marvelous Dinners in the CHOCOLATE Here’s a year-round present Dad will really love! Keep him looking trim and wellturned out every day — by sending his coats, suits slacks to us — for regular dry cleaning. It’s easy on his budget. Easy on you, it? the Music Theatre which adjoins, and let him take a sentimental journey, reminiscing with “One Alone,” “The Riff Song,” and “Ro- School for Boys Since 1857 Beautiful hasn’t FATHER WILL RAVE ABOUT CHEVY CHASE Young, or “getting along,” he’s certain to be thrilled with spend- Middle West’s Leading Preparatory program. good, 6-3331. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Preparation for all colleges and universities. Limited to 175 boys. One faculty member to every 7 students. Developmental reading pretty Glassware HI 2-4557 LIFE FATHER pendous dinner at Villa Moderne. He’ll enjoy the food, atmosphere, and Ronnie Orland, famous Pianist. famed Studio Yards Kildonan 214 , A Give him a gay fling on Sunday, Father’s day. Take him for a stu- mance.” TREATED PEST Fly WITH Stay two ALL Stinky Fox married Clean — Neat — Safe Big iy oun of Bradley & BASEMENTS SCIENTIFICALLY REDUCE Robert last shower excel- special Mrs. avenue Roberts of Evanston entertained 40 lence in the cavalry unit at Culver Military academy and is entitled to the BHT award which signifies full membership in the well known Black Horse troop at the school. passed and Eastwood Rev. John O’Mara, in Holy Cross church, Deerfield. Godparents are has ‘‘Vice’’ Shower Mr. FOOD 757 Central Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT course MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. days AND he’ll be he too doesn’t! proud to Of show his heart ache—he’ll always be loyal to YOU. These are the old established Kennels best liked by Dog lovers. 2-1352. Open 2810 Park Ave. HI 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. KB, uth Wahefeld (Advertisement) Thursday, June 12, 1952 Page 9 �HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Lawrences Sassarossi Lawrence Se ' Yay (Wo weeks lefpName the Old WIN A NEW aes rayet ’ Is St. George High Graduate Cars, CAR! J. Sassarossi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sassarossi, 435 Deerfield road, was graduated from St. George High school in Evanston June 1. He attended St. Vincent’s Preparatory school in Girardeau, Mo., his first two years in high school. At St. George, Lawrence was a letterman in baseball and an honor student. He was awarded the silver honor pin for outstanding scholarship at the graduation exercises. He is planning to enter the school of engineering at Marquette university in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sassarossi enter- tained about 70 friends at an open house ation. in The the evening Want-Ad nteresting section facts tunities. after and Don’t miss gradu- is filled with golden oppor- it! LOWEST PRICE OF ALL TIME Deluxe No Airflyte lines, but lots of dash, Mn featured EASY Spindrier now at a really SPAT WON acc being given away in easy Pure Oil Contest sensational price. new low, low 20 beautiful new 1952 Pontiac Chieftain DeLuxe, 6 cylinder, 2-door sedans with Hydra-Matic Drive, heater and directional y signal. Delivered in the color you select. Known far and wide; by all adored— The wonderful Lizzie made by. WASHER 556 Prizes in all ft still takes quite a lot of jack To buy a stylish Its easy! tts fun! Nothing to buy! Just old cars illustrated on (with clues like those shown here) why you like Fuli identify 7 of the 12 official entry blank and write, in 50 words or less; to sss 7 Featured EASY Spindrier Here’s the top washer bargain of 1951. A smashing sellout last year ... back L..er as often as you like. Official entry blank contains complete rules; offers helpful hints on how to win. Be sure with Pure Berar CSR at a new all-time low price. Does a week’s wash in one hour. Powerrinses clothes cleaner — then spins them dampdry. No set tubs needed. Limited quantity. Buy on Contest closes midnight, July 1,1952. again Prizes awarded by easy independent judges. terms. HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES 491 GET YOUR FROM ANY FREE CONTEST PURE ENTRY BLANK OIL DEALER! If your dealer is out of blanks, write: The Pure Oil Company, ox a ee eee Box 1359, Chicago 90, THE Page 10 PURE OIL COMPANY Central Ave. HI 2-1391 @ SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 Highwood Thursday, June 12, 1952 �} Herrick House To Sponsor Its Annual c7ey ae: Custom Garden Walk June 25 GARAGES Convalescent children who have had rheumatic fever will benefit from the third annual home and garden walk on June 25 sponsored |by Herrick House at Bartlett, Ill. | This year’s tour, titled “A Built Cen-| itury of Gracious Living,” will cover | | the mellow, timeless beauty of the | traditional North Shore estate and | | the sunlit, functional simplicity of | |a contemporary poeer other | each | of a fine house Five home, example and houses well of its BRISCOE BUILDERS kind | will be open on 9 This type of garage was built at 956 Lilac Lane, Highland Park, Illinois as | homes, | garden. (Continued ta as outstanding page to public | 27) specialize in custom built quality home garages, intro- ade aes baetervai ducing single car space plus utility room or double car garage. @ Built Complete @ Insulated @ Immediate Construction When had a modern colonial back the’ Ellsworth kitchen purchased their home at 521 Sheridan road, they found it | included a tiled alcove for the stove. Because they wanted ar Mills’ which room the tiling was torn out and by simple Today of the mantel the above kitchen has are a collection the mortar and pestle. hutch table, tilted back of An old to form meal-getting are authentic luck a fireplace colonial fireplace flue was discovered in a knotty pine wall. in| Now butter churn stands on the hearth a fireplace bench is seen at the left. in stove and refrigerator which you stered On | may at the right and a An expanse of louv- may be seen only when the suspension soaking, Fabrics ea ee ae Rica ee: SALE on Flower Large Annuals alte Attention! stock of and PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLD SET | 1409 Perennials Pleasant dry in Ave. (8:00 - 9:00 P.M.) HI 2-5969 Workmanship If desired financial payments may be arranged for at your local bank. Write uphol- valuable removed. or or phone us for a free estimate .. . no obligation. just and may have Phone No HI scrubbing. a few rises. your BRISCOE BUILDERS Brilliant left furnishings DEERFIELD Lilac Lane Highland Park, III. 2-3222 WR Turn Deerfield eee to the “‘Want- Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money| saving prices! Beach-Cloth— New REGISTRAR 926 444 peerFIELD 445 Penta f(r Me) Pd AMbassador international Headquarters 2-0153 hours. revive. Your fabrics are fresh and ‘enlivened. PHONE: Famous “TRAM PS” Plus Matching Key your mothproofed too: One application of: DURAPROOF last 4 long years. ORICO GARDENS Phone: You. until shrinking unmats: colors clean,. annuals Lovers, Expert rs special aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease and holds it in operation. 5c have furniture... Oriental rugs . . . twist weaves .- even tacked down carpets DURACLEANed with new. safety, right in your own home. of Bennington and Majolica pitchers, a fine old clock and ered doors hides the contemporary mechanics an @ ae ee Gard Smart, colorful and canvas-backed for service and shapely fit. Cool and comfortable with thick Spring Crepe bottoms. Best low-cost mileage under the sun. A Father's Day Prince Gardner BILLFOLD ; Registrar $6.75 ci Find | Two gifts for the price of | PRINCE GARDNER | SETS glue matching Key Gar d only *5 Set FusionsBillfold Heniiea? a set Matching plus tox for Plus CU é Men’s, Dept. Thursday, June 12, ’Til 1952 9 on $5 Fed. Co Ahn Open || In Blue, Brown megs Gard Usually $6.75 Both Cr Key vice cl Fridays a A 95 set 6 Tax Wifes | e ag aA | | | 499 :Central lers Shoe oe 3 Doors East of Bank Highland Sh op HI 2-0172 Park Page ll �. List Honor Students At Topping the honor list with four A’s and one B are Douglas Keare, senior, and Karin High School Those the Of the 1047 report cards returned by Highland Park High school students to their session teachers, a total of 126 repre- sented boys and girls who attained first honors and 89, second honors in the final six week period. Margerie Johnson, who first Ellman and juniors. achieved four honors list are A’s on Sheldon Baskin, David Baum, Barry Bergsman, Shirley Capitani, Jane Dixon, Ann Ferguson, Donald Feurstein, William Goldberg, Tony Newey, Kay Heath, Janet Phillip, John Price, Alan Rappaport, Grace Ritow, Carolyn Rowe, Stephen Rubin, Lawrence Schnadig, Louis Simpson, Nancy Smalley; Sally Spriggs, Suzanne Stunkel, Myron Szold, Beatrice Ugolini, Elsa Vanoni, Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Money @ Save Time 3 A’s—1 their report o, visi no’ Longer Zeit- first hontwo B’s— Ronzani B The second largest group first honors roll are those who received three A’s and on in the pupils one B cards: Jane Agee, David Belmont, Ann Bernstein, Linda Bernstein, Judy Blevins, Joan Cederborg, Dianne Churchill, Catherine Cleaver, Ann Cohn, Mary Driscoll, Sue D’Sinter, Howard Ellman, Martin Giarelli, John Gould, Giles Gunn, Elwood | Nancy Evelyn Lelewer, Robert Long, Moley, Toni Murphey, Richard Carman Nachman, Fred Newman, Nizzi, Edward Oppenheim- Sagi, Three Wear Robin Saphir, students Page, Rolfe, Rubel, Ronald Wanger, Fred Westgard, and made grades of Nancy two A’s and three B’s: Clare Cassidy, Diane Singer and Alice Walk* ROGERS er. The on largest the number first honors of students listing have AVENUE two A’s and two B’s to their credit: for Better Laundry and * One Call Does All Audrey Allen, Geoffrey Armstron, Sheila Blumenthal, David Boyd, Donald Bruce, Roger Clifford, Ann Cunnyngham, Gino Dal Ponte, Wil- Phone Plans September Wedding Wiberg, Barbara James Goldsmith, Joanne and Virginia Stone. Stachter, Edward Westgard, Richard Reid Winstin. “CunoeD yee Founded 1854 “HOWARD” Donald and Three students made with three A’s and Arved CONT Ney é 7379 ors Walton, Wizner, er, Lloyd Owens, Norman Virginia Partlow, Michael Robert Rosin, Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better Care Stephen lin. Hansman, Judith Harvey, Barbara Jahn, Carol Kluss, Allan Koretz, John Kuiper. HOWARD so Meredith Enterprise 6500 Dry Cleaning (Continued on page 28) | "Brosh taking Aton and, o0-ongund, _— ss = ols ment Of Mss Dalle Vall Me. ena has the his daughter, Nancy, = Its Here! = (Continued on page 14) engage- Its Rubberized... Its Custom-Mixed = - = SEIDLITZ Rubber The . *.,. the travel folders were right—Colorado has got everything you’d want in a vacation- ing, fishing, riding—everything! And all of it in a country so downright beautiful it simply takes your breath away. No wonder folks keep coming back here year after year.” * *K * in the comfort and safety of North Western’s crack streamliner “CITY OF DENVER” or the “NATIONAL PARKS SPECIAL.” KS we Sond, Coupon Today {or Helpful Planning Sufomnalion, There’s more pleasure in North Western's ee ce ee SS SD ES SS OD a ba MAMSAS city, missoURt ‘* Guaranteed by “=\Seenizs Good Housekeeping a Wor a 4S anvennistd WES Per Gal. we | Interior and wears. @ Gives you custom-colors...mixed before your eyes quickly—accurately at no extra cost. 100 Fashion-Right Colors to choose from! @ Apply over wallpaper, paint, wallboard, plaster, woodwork ... even metal. Ready to use. @ Guaranteed scrubbable. @ No unpleasant painty odor. CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM North Western Travel Room 1011, 140 So. Chicago 3, Illinois Vacationlands! Please (J send Include complete details on information all-expense, on Bureau Clark St. escorted SATIN TONE 7” ROLLER & TRAY $3.30 See It! ... Try It! ... Save When You Buy It At 159 a Colorado vacation. fours. DEERFIELD Name. Address. City. Lumber and Fuel Co. “Everything State. a ee Home to a smooth, velvety finish that wears You will enjoy your trip out there and back, vacationland Paint @ Flows on easily... dries in 30 minutes too, if you travel to the gateway of this outstanding Base Finish Superior for Your land. We’ve been swimming, boating, golf- 612 Waverly Court, Deerfield, Ill. to Build to The wedding will take place on September 20 in St. James church, with a breakfast for the wedding Mobnari announced of Donald Molinari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Molinari of Evolution avenue, Highwood. Anthony Dalla Valle of Deerfield road Valle \ oe — ——— Engagement Dalla Anything” Deerfield 2 we Thursday, June 12, 1952 �Piano Audition YWCA Mothers’ Club Winners ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY KELLY, 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. WILLIAM KELLY, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 To Be Hostesses At Dessert-Card Party The Mother’s club of the YWCA will be hostesses at a dessert card party next Wednesday. Several games of cards have been planned for the afternoon to insure that everyone finds her favorite kind. There will be attendance awards. The party wlil be held at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, and will start at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. | are | BIG tousin’ { os LODGE _. or ght now ng »~ ITS FISHIN’ AN’ VACATIONIN’ TIME in the NORTHWOODS Wire porte or phone 4 Sour fost HERB FIELD or reservations Boulder Boul? to Lodge Junction, Wisconsia mere ROSES @ Hybrid Tea ® Climbing Roses Potted ® @ Tree Roses - Ready to Plant THOUSANDS Donna Hunter, David Cortesi and Elizabeth Morren (left to right) were given the highest ratings in the national piano auditions held recently in the convent of the Sisters of Lor- Florabunda - In Bloom TO CHOOSE FROM ELMER CLAVEY’S NURSERY & GARDEN STORE etto. Eden’s DRIVE CAREFULLY Expressway and Drive Clavey Out and Road, Highland Park. Highland Browse. Open Park All Day Sunday. 2-4664 The Life You Save May Be Your Own! At a special Stockholders’ Meeting held June 3rd, it was voted to increase the capital stock of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass’n. from $2,500,000 to $5,000,000 This marks another milestone in the steady Park growth of this Highland organization now entering 65th year of service to the its community. For prompt, courteous home financing and for insured savings, consult... HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. Established SECURITY 1888 SATISFACTION SERVICE 1811 St. Johns HI Ave. 2-0361 OFFICERS FRED E. GIESER Secretary Assistant Secretary B. FRANCES WILLOCK .. Assistant Secretary President WALTER JAMES E, BELMONT ........ Vice-President Pic COPOPRNAL IED os a Treasurer B. Es SCHUMACHER 307 2 Attorney LYLE E. MEIERHOFF GOURLEY ... & WISHEAND hips SAAN DIRECTORS CHARLES GRANT LYLE GOURLEY WALTER E. MEIERHOFF B. E. SCHUMACHER E. C. OHRMUND _DR. E. D. FRITSCH FRED E. GIESER M. C. LACKIE JOHN A. PETERS nam HT YN/ June 12, 1952 | 15 = = = = i — ee =: tare neu Fry pee een a 47 —— =, y Pega ¢ i” Thursday, SS = i cee , Se oy V_—_—_———————f ep Page 13 | �OE | ELLIS COUNTRY 1 4 ee PK BOARDING FOR GIRLS Newton Square, Don Of McLaughlin Donald SCHOOL of mies e avenue, is Ph.D. the to sophomore son of 126 awarded the at the exercises presented 91st com- last Saturday that The prize member class who of exempli- fies best the spirit and ideals of the academy during the year. ioc Goanp Hho Xiee was prize mencement Wabash 185 No. office: Financial 6-2592 e Chgo. Trieschmann, Trieschmanns of Lake Forest academy. e E. Look, A. at LS “‘Wisconsin’s Most LLE BO ees) FEEL with and gas Wonderful -Duane L. Want-Ad facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Bill Diversified Resort” (Del Rio) Died May bath Box 80, BEST Red Arrow Lodge, Tomahawk, NORTHWOODS Wis., VACATION Phone Bill. you 48 father The will ones never Dom }ps Pe ee Py tae sh ONS ee es ERE EET re WOR. - : (Continued party ner after in the the on North The and couple Central a din- an eve- will live avenue, High- wood. Miss from last his Dalla Valle Highland night and diploma Miss avenue, her there Evelyn was Park graduated High fiance in Highwood, school received 1951. Moley of will Burchell be maid of honor and Miss Glenna Enquist of Chicago avenue and Dolores Molinari, sister of the bridegroomelect, will be a junior bridesmaid. and Richard Ricker of Bezier, Mo., is to usher. be an Clayton 1950 and Pal, who love forget.” DOM PIGATI Pigati Juke Boxes VALUE Return Lundquists From Caryl Wagner, 12) ceremony, afternoon ning reception. Wiss from page Biagetti 30, “In Loving Memory to our beloved ee ‘ Peter Massa of Highland Park will be best man for Mr. Molinari In Memory Perfect for family vacations or honeymoons. American plan (no housekeeping cottages). One fee covers three big meals, lodging, maid service, boats, bicycles, movies, dancing, games and entertainment. Good fishing. Golf. Riding. Bar. Congenial clientele. Write now for big, new 12-page booklet. heat. beds. Krull, (03 active Ty Clean, well furnished, modern cabins Mo., in 1950, was interesting ARROW who was graduated college for Girls, in Delta Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, the League of Women Voters, Radio guild and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority. tunities. LODGE — Columbia, The YOU'LL HAVE 720% Yun RED Miss Barbara Towner Duggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Duggan of Skokie, formerly of Highland Park, received a bachelor of arts degree from Lake Forest college last Saturday. Miss Duggan, from Christian Ns eRe ieee teat Nancy Dalla Valle Miss Duggan Receives Degree from LF College Is Winner Prize Crane R. McLaughlin Cooperative Summer High School Camp e Counselor Training « Tutoring ‘College Association & State Accredited e Endowed, Excellent Facilities & Arnold the Central Pennsylvania Standards Trieschmann re AFR eer Visit The Clayton Lundquists of Yale lane returned Monday night from a two week visit in the East. They stopped at Wentworth-by-the-sea, Portsmouth, N. H. On their way home, they stopped at Newark, Hartford and Boston. Komi Wison Ae CoA Wharried ho White lace over satin fashioned the wedding dress worn by Miss Caryl Lucille Wagner for her marriage last Saturday to Bemis Mason Carlton, son of Mrs. Carl Carlton of Detroit, in North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe. The Rev. Russell Lambert, minister of the church, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Miss Wagner’s lerina length, gown was in bal- as were the attend- ants’ dresses, and she wore a fingertip length net veil over a white lace cap. Her flowers were white carnations and white roses. Mrs. Leroy Haas Jr. of Ridge road, sister of the bride, was gowned in pink net in her role as matron of honor; as was Miss Kay Alexander of Detroit, niece of the bridegroom, who was a bridesmaid. Miss Barbara Wagner, another sister, wore aqua net. The attendants’ dresses were all fashioned with brief jackets and appliqued net overskirts over taffeta and worn with white lace caps and white gloves. All of the attendants carried pink and white carnations. Yeoman Byron Peterson of Great Lakes, whose home is in La Crosse, Wis., was best man. Wayne and Ronald ers of the bride. Ushers were Wagner, broth- Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner of Ridge road gave the reception in the Chesterfield Country club, Glenview. Mr. Carlton and his bride will live in Detroit, where he has a position with General Motors corp. MOSER TENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA( Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women 6 = class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T 4 @ Geet Jeckses Bivd. edad © Katharine 23-7377, ibb g SECRETARIAL e Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city personal placement service. NEW CLASSES «+ SEPT. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 23 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montelair, N. J. Providence ONLY GIVES We PONTIAC YOU THIS DUAL-RANGE COMBINATION: New, More Powerful High-Compression Engine! New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive* Gives You the Right Power at the Right Time! New High Performance Economy Axle— Fewer Engine Revolutions per Mile! have in our showrooms the greatest Pontiac salesman in America—the great new Pontiac itself, waiting for you to take the wheel and drive it yourself! We want you to put this car through its paces—stepping along nimbly in Traffic Range or gliding over the miles in Cruising Range. You'll find this Dual-Range* performer gives you wonderful new fun in every mile and wonderful new mileage CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES from every gallon of gasoline you buy. You’ll find that Pontiac gives you every- thing you want most in a car—distinctive beauty; Body by Fisher; easy-going big- car ride; wonderful dependability. And remember, Pontiac is a great value— one of the lowest priced cars you can buy. Come on in and get the facts and figures. *Optional and trim at extra cost. are subject to Equipment, accessories change without notice. Dollar for Dollar a you cant beata 1949’ St. Johns Ave. Page 14 MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Ley ee yi OTT a> 1a | Highland Park, If. Andover Thursday, bata Mis 3—2200 June 12, 1952 Sa AP) Ye ioe Pa an Pat a age a �New Board of Woman’s cmcererrtrt i eR oe Pe i SR BE ee a Ne pe BGs i iy ree ar Woman’s Club Board Sets Meeting Club Juniors ee f Ne % © The new board of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will meet today in the home of Mrs: C. R. Reaver, 943 Lilac lane. A joint meeting of the old and new board members was held recently in the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, president, to acquaint new officers with their duties for the coming year. Because the club has grown in membership and its activities are more wide-spread, plans were announced at the recent meeting for the formulation of a new budget committee. The board members also expressed their thanks to Mrs. Claburn E. Jones for her work as junior adviser these past two years. Miss Barbara Rivett To Marry Jack Mills In Saturday Ceremony ee i It won’t be “‘all play and Woman’s Club Junior auxiliary. no work” this summer for the above new officers of the Miss adviser Catherine Spalding, Kelly, to the Davis, Juniors recording social representative on all secretary; chairman, and Mrs. of business Mrs. the matters. Arthur Mason Highland M, Cohn, New Adler Park Woman’‘s officers Jr., philanthropy. fine not arts club pictured who are acts Mrs. chairman; Mrs. as| will be Coit | cousin, John! James Rose of Chicago, who matron of honor for her recently entertained at a miscellaneous shower in the bride- to-be’s honor. you know: That we stock four or five of the bridal gifts mentioned in last month’s New Yorker in the feature called “On And Off the Avenue’’? That in 38 pages of table settings in a recent issue of Good Housekeeping, we carry 41 of the items shown? That in each current issue of House and Garden, House Beautiful, Better Homes and Gardens, etc., we stock over half the table accessories pictured on e / their pages? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivett of Homewood avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Louise, to Jack B. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mills of Muskegon, Mich. The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. Harry P. Lundell of Northbrook Presbyterian church will officiate, and a reception will follow in the Elks’ In spite of the fact that the auxiliary has recessed until September, the board will continue to meet once a month to make plans for the new club year. Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet (in front, left), president, who has completed one year of a two-year term, is shown with some of the new members of her board. Seated in front with Mrs. Ropiequet are Miss Marjorie Dean (center), vice president, and Mrs. L. Clark | Gandy, publicity chairman. In back (from left} are Mrs. Edward Jacks, treasurer; Mrs. | hall. C. R. Reaver, ways ‘and means chairman; Mrs. Robert Austin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Did That brides are coming from all parts of the city to register their crystal patterns with us from the largest and most exciting collections of stemware and barware in all — Chicago- land? That interior Dorothy Draper, famed decorator, chose the crystal pattern — y for her own apartment in New York from us? That in addition to fabulous crystal we have things like chafing dishes of every description from 8.95 to 180.00? That we’re one of the few gift shops in the country who buy for fashion and quality first; price second? That side by side you.can see straw place mats at .69 each and Dorothy Thorp’s linen and lace mats and napkins — | for 488.00 the dozen? French service plates at 300.00 a dozen next to a 5-piece place setting of unbreakable china for 4.30? A jigger hiball glass recently shown by a top-flight fashion store in Dallas, at 7.50 per dozen, in line with the cut crystal hiball used by the late King George on the royal yacht, to order at 12.50 each? A contemporary black wire centerpiece bowl for 5.95 on the same display shelf as an oval brass fruit and flower epergne for 125.00? That we sell magnificent colored place mats handwoven with metallic threads that can go in your washing machine? And crystal goblets so thin you can bend them with your hand? And a Leerdam cordial decanter with nothing but a crystal ball for a stopper? And a table lighter with jewels actually suspended in a clear Lucite block? That we charge, deliver, gift wrap and offer you exactly the same services you would expect from your favorite stores everywhere? That you must see it to believe that we’re well on our way to becoming one of the biggest “little shops” in the city? , Easy to ca rry. _ A double supply ergesc ett ESPALIER TREE __ in one handy package. BOTTLED “Coke” is a registered trade-mark. Thursday, June 12, 1952 UNDER Asa AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY © BY 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY D1 Ee | B96 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods — _ �ostly fm Plans Autumn Wedding Wiss Wein Exchanges Robot Hawaiian Luau Theme Of Weatheral Club’s Dinner Dance June 28 ey Urea Wabl Wek Sus For her marriage last Saturday to Robert Mahl Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barnes of Barrington, Miss Susan Evans chose a fullskirted gown of white lace, fashioned with a line, long sleeves, A fingertip length place her lace cap white stephanotis. scalloped neck- and long train. net veil held in and she carried The ceremony which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Evans of Princeton avenue and Mr. Barnes, was performed at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. A reception followed in the Woman’s club. The yellow organdy frocks worn by the bridal attendants, made with scalloped necklines and yel- low stoles, were set off quets of blue and yellow by boustephan- otis. They wore matching latticework caps of yellow organdy. The bouquet of the matron of honor, Mrs. Godfrey Wills of Janesville, Wis., sister of the bride was of blue stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Spencer of Springfield; Miss Alice Keller of Paris, Ill., and Miss Joanne Barnes, sister of the bride- BESET Wiss Vancy Miss Patricia Walters Lt. McClelland Will Be Married on June 20 Miss Patricia Walters’ arrival home last Saturday from Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, where she received a bachelor of arts degree, has been the signal for a whirl of prenuptial parties in her honor. Miss Walters James and Lt. William McClelland,‘son of Cmdr. James P. McClelland of the American Embassy in Lisbon, Portugal, will be married June 20 in Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. E. H. Cutter of Elgin, greataunt of the bride-to-be, gave a luncheon in her honor, as did Miss Mary Ferguson of Delta road, one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary and Mrs. Russel F. Ahrens are planning a tea and linen shower for Miss Walters next Mon- day and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. will entertain at cocktails the following day. Mrs. John Evers Jr. will entertain at cocktails at 5 p.m. Wednes- day and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe is planning a buffet supper at home that same evening. A brunch at Exmoor, given next Thursday by Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding of Win- netka, will formerly precede Thursday worth of Highland the night Mills bridal which Sr. will Park, dinner Mrs. give Ellsin her home on Sheridan road. Mrs. James L. Allen of Winnetka, and her daughter, Ruth, another of the bridesmaids, luncheon the E. will entertain at day of the wedding. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Walters of Vine avenue, Exmoor, mony. will give the after the . Best man 4:30 reception p.m. for Lt. McClelland at cerewill be Lt. William Spencer of Tennessee. Lt. neapolis, Thomas Kelsey of MinLt. Gerald Kutz, Ft. At- kinson, Wis., and Lt. New York City, all commissioned June (Continued on Bags 16 Gerald Carey, of whom were 3 with Lt. Mcpage 18) Ryan groom. Mrs. Evans wore a beige dress with a corsage of small pink roses for the wedding and reception and Mrs. Barnes was gowned in pale blue with a similar corsage. Reveal Bathrothal Of Yancy ae Rie Gk: Kyan, Ens. William twin was At a buffet supper in their home on Clinton avenue Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan announced the betrothal of their daughter, Nancy Helen, to Robert E. Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter H. Rietz of Woodland Both young Wal- road. people &’re Highland Park High school graduates, and Miss Ryan is a June graduate of Western college for Women in Oxford, O. Her fiance received his degree from Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. A late fall wedding is planned. Miss Suzanne Mack ls Engaged To Marry Robert Warren Beck The engagement of Miss Suzanne Mack to Robert Warren Beck has been made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green Bay road. Her son of Mr. and Mrs. of Winnetka. B. Mack of fiance is the Lester Beck A graduate of North Shore Country Day school, Miss Mack will attend Scripps college in brother best man. Mahl Barnes, USN, of the Ushers A South Seas “luau” will provide the theme of the Weatheral club’s dinner dance June 28 at Northwestern University Country club in Wilmette. Members will dress as_ beachcombers and Polynesian natives and will dance amid palm fronds, coconuts and flower leis in true Hawaiian tradition. Five major air and steamship lines are cooperating with arrangements in order to make decorations as authentic as possible, according to William Papp, president of the club and general chairman of the dance. Andrew L. Timson of Wilmot road heads the decoration committee. Others who are assisting in planning the entertainment are Mrs. Robert Bartholomay of Wren- dale avenue, Mrs. Several surprise Barrington, H. (Continued treats on are page Miss Ottenheimer War- being 18) Miss Susan Ottenheimer, daughter of Monroe Ottenheimer, 470 Groveland, was crowned queen of the University of Iowa’s chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi recently. The coronation took place at the fraternity’s spring dance. Miss “LM Cspdsesiont Of Miss Graeme Stone oo ie Prcters Mrs. Gerald Daum Stone of Central avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Charlotte Deborah, to Graeme _ Stewart Pieters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Stahl Pieters of Chicago, formerly of Evanston. Miss Stone, a Highland Park High school graduate, was also graduated from Wellesley college. Her fiance attended Evanston schools and the Florida Military academy in St. Petersburg. He served in the Navy during World War II, and University later attended the of Illinois. The couple plans a late fall wedding. They where Mr. will live Pieters is in in Chicago, business. K. Is Fraternity Queen Ottenheimer, a junior at the university, arrived home last Monday to spend the summer in Highland Park. Mrs. Leonard Florsheim To Be Benefit Chairman Of Boys’ Club’s Summer Ball Mrs. Leonard Florsheim of S. Green Bay road, treasurer of the Women’s auxiliary board of the Chicago Boys’ clubs, has been named benefit chairman of a Summer Ball, to be given at Arlington’s Post and Paddock Saturday. This marks the first time a benefit has ever been given in the turf club. Decorations will be provided by Mrs. Barnes Donnelley of Lake Forest, who will work out floral arrangements with the club’s flor(Continued on page 18) bridegroom, were Rich- Mrs. Harry Dean Lane ard Rogers of Rock Island, Robert Potter of Chicago, King Larson of Chicago, John ton of Oak street and Robert Thomas of Sandwick court. Thess Cha _ Weddings -— Engagements n e m O W and Carl Eichsteadt of cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Judy Easton Returns To Highland Park For Visit Judy Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Easton formerly of Highland Park but now residents of Winter Park, Fla., is visiting Toni Murphey and Toni’s parents, the J. M. Murpheys, 858 Baldwin avenue, for the month of June. Also visiting the Murpheys is their son, William of South Bend, Ind., who will serve as an usher at the wedding on Saturday of John Bowden of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, and Miss Helen Cornelius of. Park Ridge. Mr. Murphey entertained for the young couple at a buffet supper in his parents’ home on Sunday night. Mrs. George Bowden, mother of the bridegroom-elect, is arriving today for the wedding festivities. The Louis Steinmans Will Move To Florida Eugene Pekow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pekow, 107 S. Deere Park drive, was graduated from Brown university, Providence, R.I., June 2 and awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree with the scholastic distinction of Cum Laude. He majored in psychology and was named to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Steinman of Pleasant avenue and their 14year-old daughter, Margo, will leave Highland Park on July 1 to make their permanent home in Miami Beach, Fla. They will join her sister and brother-in-law, the Sidney H. Weiners, formerly of Highland Park. During her residence in Highland Park, Mrs. Steinman has_ been very active in the League of Women Voters and the North Shore Creative Writers. New residents of the Steinman house will be Commander and Mrs. William Hudgins of Washington, D. C., and their two sons, who are Beverly Anne Burke, daughter of Mrs. Jack Burke of Houston, Tex., became the bride of. Harry Dean Lane, son of Mrs. Morley W. Reading of Sheridan road, on May 31 in St. Anne's A reception followed in the bride’s Catholic church, Houston. Bridesmaids wore white embroidered organdy with home. matching, wide-brimmed horsehair hats and carried blush pink The couple is now at home in Roswell, N. Mex., carnations. the dean’s list. 3% where Claremont, Calif., in the fall. Mr. Beck will enter his sophomore year of, studies at Northwestern university. Eugene Pekow Is Graduated Cum Laude From Brown a U. and 6 years of age. Gowned Mr. Gittings Studio in blush pink Calais lace and nylon tulle, Miss Lane is in business. Thursday, June 12, 1952 �Ib siae Viconi Retiring Housemother Mrs. J. Robert Swain Pre-nuptial Pp arties Of Gamma Phi Beta To Be Honored At Tea Mach, Mrs. Bas Withee Miss Naomi Mack of Akron, Ohio, will be feted at several pre-nuptial parties following her arrival in Highland Park Saturday for a week’s visit as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden avenue. Miss Mack will become the bride of the Wertheimers’ son, Bruce, on Sunday, June 29, at 3:30 pm. in Temple Beth El, Akron. Mr. Wertheimer arrived home last week from Cambridge, Mass., where he has been studying at Harvard university’s graduate school of business. Mr. and Mrs. Wertheimer will entertain the bridal couple at a cocktail party Sunday, June 15, in their home from 5 to 8 p.m. The next day Mrs. Harold Graham, Miss Mack’s matron of honor and sister of the bridegroom, will give a luncheon for the bride-to-be in her Flora place home. On June 18, several friends of the couple will entertain at a dinner party in the Empire Room of the Palmer House. In addition to Mrs. Graham, Miss Mack has asked Miss Edith Katz and Mrs. Eugene Sokol of Cleveland to be bridesmaids. Susan Confeld of Canton, Ohio, will be flower girl, and Alex Paul Bigelson of Cleveland as ring bearer. Mr. Wertheimer’s brother, Irwin, will be best- man. Ushering will be (Continued on page 18) Joseph Green Gamma Bay Phi J. Stefan road, Beta Jr. of president of house associa- tion board, will be in the receiving line on Saturday when the Epsilon chapter of the sorority gives a tea to honor Mrs. Paul Murray Simmons, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the chap- ter house, 640 Emerson street, Evanston. Mrs. Gamma Simmons, Phi Beta, a member has served of as housemother of Epsilon chapter for the past 15 years. She will retire to live in Santa chaperoning Ana, a Calif., group of after college girls on a tour of Europe this summer. The tea will be given western Alumnae on North- day so that many of Mrs. Simmons’ friends who will be returning to the campus for that occasion to greet will have her. an opportunity D. Mrs. Amidei, Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and their three daughters, 8, Photo After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Swain (Barbara Clarke) in Huntington, West Va., where he is a physician apeake and Ohio hospital. Mrs. Swain is the the Harold G. Clarkes of Yale lane, and her parents are Dr. and Mrs. James O. Swain Their marriage was solemnized May Presbyterian church. By Robert and Virginia, are at home at the Chesdaughter of bridegroom’s of Knoxville, Wendy, 4, and Messier Pamela, Linda, five| E. McFarland of Sedalia, Mo., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Dean, to Roger J. son of the Guido Ami- deis of West Park avenue. Both young people are students at Missouri Valley college, \Aqrshall, months, recently moved to 650 Onwentsia avenue from 646 Onwent-|to Mrs. sia. They sold their former home | avenue. Mo : Harlan Burns of Judson C Tenn. 17 in the Highland Park ‘ FOUR out of FIVE as __ inner lla Don't... Do YOU? WHATEVER you do—do it in a flattering Hilborn BEACH SUIT —guaranteed to help F you cut a slimmer figure on the sands . . . because they’re dressmaker-designed to curve or curb—in the Y) best figure-fixing fashions. —continental, worldly fashins, by the way. . . that can sun or swim on the Riviera—or in your own back yard pond. If you do—or if you don’t (swim seriously, of course!) —select one of Hilborn’s beach-charmers . . . so you'll do or don’t this summer in flattering fashion. Pure Ge June 12, 1952 Swim 17.95 - 49.95 from 10-16 & 7-15 1900 Sheridan Suits $795 and * go | 2-7348 Thursday, Silks near up the Why Road North Daily 9:30 - 5:30 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE j chosen THAN water do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS Page 19 �fudin, (ics Keeps you smoother, Mrs. (Continued lovelier.... Miss Florsheim from page 16) ist. Co-chairman of the event is Mrs. Max Pray, who has engaged the services of Billy Marshall and uis Meyer Davis band. longerl, Mrs. Florsheim is Mrs. Frank Birney, special gifts. also assisting chairman of ask Invitations to the party guests to cocktails at seven and dinner and dancing at nine. The guest list will be limited to 500. In its two years of existence, the Women’s board has already raised $125,000 ces C. Media Ww Sfecatonent The quick and effective way to whisk away superfluous hair... to keep your legs and arms satin-smooth. So much more effective and long-lasting than the ordinary methods! Telephone for a Salon appointment. EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO’ @ SUperior June 7-6950 Weatheral (Continued suits, to $1.00 bottles Free-Party! of your favorite Turn cologne! No like . . . you sales slip, Every roll of our printed win on your saving purchase sales tickets has several a specific item— $40.00; Compact, of these grand the from page Want-Ad 16) section @ CANDID Ke Wharried ‘a uly oF July 5 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jadin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jadin of Green Bay, Wis., and Foster Parker, son of Mrs. Henry Parker of Green Bay road, and the late Mr. Parker. The marriage will take place at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church of Green Bay, with a reception afterward at the Hotel Northland. \ The bride-to-be has asked her sister, Mrs. H. M. Brown Jr. of Rockford to be matron of honor. Miss Jess Thompson of Blue Island, Miss Lorie Pieters of Kalamazoo, Mich., Miss Marilyn Bodart of Green Bay and Mrs. Raymond Geraci of Lake Forest are to be the bridesmaids. Sandra Huestis, fiveyear-old niece of Foster Parker, is the flower girl. Best man for Mr. Parker will be Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive. His ushers are Jack Rasmussen of Elm place, Francis Sullivan of Chicago; Jack Grabelof Green Bay, a cousin of Miss Jadin’s; and Ray- mond Geraci merly of of Lake Highland PERCY Miss Jadin was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., in 1949 and received her bachelor of arts degree at Lake Forest college last Saturday. She majored in psychology and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Parker, a Lake Forest college graduate of February, 1951, where he was a speech major, will take his bride to Evanston to live. He is in business in Chicago. Miss Naomi Mack North chosen right out of the golden page 17) young their grees from field, Minn., Carleton last mencement their Parkers of arts college, Monday exercises at com- attended Nancy J. Johnson, Sigurd by daughter Johnsons of lane, majored in art at Carleton where she achieved a high scholastic record, was a member of the Glee club and helped to direct the annual water ballet, which was a part of the May Fete. Since her arrival in Highland Park, Miss Johnson has been busily engaged in making plans for her marriage on June 28 to Robert C. Woodworth Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth of Minneapolis. Richard Jacoby of Groveland avenue, a philosophy major, was active in the Carleton Players, drama production group at Carleton. He played leading roles in several productions and directed the Players in “The Glass Menagerie,” and ‘“‘The Jealous Wife.’ He is the son of the Milton H. Jacobys. Following graduation, Mr. Jacoby spent a few days in Hibbing, Minn., visiting his room-mate. His plans for the future depend largely upon Uncle Sam, but he hopes to pursue a career in the field of play production. Mrs. Robert Wylde, the former Katherine Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, majored in sociology and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society. She has been in the upper 10 per cent of her class consistently and passed her senior comprehensives with distinction. the Mrs. Wylde was staff of KARL, station; of Algol, a member of campus radio the college Mrs. Wylde and her husband, who was also graduated from Carleton Monday, expect to make their home in New*York where Mr. Wyde will do graduate work in education at Columbia _ university. Their plans are tentative because of Mr. Wylde’s military status. west California designer’s talent in every line SQG% ous $3999 like a summer sunset, these beautiful, beautiful cottons are here now for your enjoyment. The fabrics include think women Hilborn’s for FASHIONS FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS most of the precious cottons on the North Shore—Egyptian dots, fine combed chambrays, taffetas. Come find the perfect an- nual; and assisted at Carleton’s 18th Careers conference. She was also selected to write the honor’s thesis for the entire sociology department. with the swish and surprise of a well known Colored of Yale you love to wear during a summer cotton Honan, clipped Swiss piques, Swiss organdies, cotton dress for dancing, patio dining or a day in town. Sizes 10 to 18. Second Floor Thursday, June 12, 1952 a, ‘ de- North- parents. Miss the Highland bachelor our collection of crisp cotton dresses you Shore from received Masihall Feld ¢ Gripen f ahe filo have JR. Receive Degrees At Carleton College Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 plus a chance at a lush ‘n’ lovely GIFT! aPty rp ef . PRIOR, 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 in for your June needs — get just what you want... do for- Miss Mack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mack, will give a reception in the temple hall immediately after the ceremony. A dinner for members of the family and out-of-town guests will follow the reception. PHOTOGRAPHY Could be a Davidow suit for the price of a hanky! It CAN happen at Hilborn’s, and HOW .. . so Why H. Forest, Park. his other brother, William, who has just completed his sophomore studies at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa,; Simeon Mack of Akron, brother of the bride; and Harold Graham. COMMERCIAL 3 Highland Parkers Three MEMBER WEDDINGS @ come you'll Do for prices! PORTRAITS give-aways: pr. Mary Gray Nylon Hosiery $126.00 lovely, useful scarfs 25.00 latest-fashion belts -.......-.--.10.00 suit by Davidow (‘nuff said!) 100.00 pieces ultra-smart costume SEE i ad cindhasunenspenstanve 50.00 2 nylon-tricot slips by Vanity PMI 2 i Ss i Ns Saw so asda nivios 25.00 1 “suburban dress-up’ cotton 35.00 i wasueulpad ee gt. 50 popular cosmetic items by SAIN ia ise rxcancsceae 100.00 30.00 4 fine, practical handbags ...--6 Beaumart summer cotton and Olt GrOSee goo: .. scauss-jganesca2s 100.00 12 Princess Gardner luxury WASTES Gepost tudiaceckicle 50.00 35.00 ......-. compacts 10 smartly styled 18 to @ it could 84 12 3 1 15 Page Luau oypater Parker (Continued If your sales slip lists a winner, be any one DISTINCTIVE States Point. of the this: pre-selected slips that name and its price. (Like Dress, a 16) “Hard-to-find” items there at money- gimmicks! $5.00). page planned for the club members in addition to special favors which will be given to all women guests. The dance is limited to Weatheral members and their guests. Next event on the club’s calendar is an all-day golf and barbecue outing in July. During June, we're giving away 200 free gifts to customers. ALL beautiful booty—from $100.00 Davidow from The lieutenant-ushers have ail been assigned to Spence field, Moultrie, Ga., as has Lt. McClelland. He and his bride will live at the field, when they return from a wedding trip. FREE Fabulous Boys’ Miss Walters There’s Lovely Loot For Lucky Ladies... Hilborn’s Chicago Clelland from the United Military Academy at West E. W. Walters Jr., brother bride-elect. Dust Off That Rabbit’s Foot, Gals! At the clubs. Proceeds will be used for the summer camps which serve 15,000 boys and 2,000 girls throughout the city of Chicago. (Continued Cig ht fide. 70 for owing �Candidly Speaking Exchange Club Hears William Bickett At Weekly Meeting Civil Service Exam es To Be Held For HP Letter Carriers An examination for temporary William C. Bickett of Zion, 20 and 21 in Joliet. The Exchange send clubs Members ative also. Ralph of heard Adams, the National Toledo, O., and indefinite appointments for the position of substitute clerk-carrier for duty in the Highland Park post office was announced today by the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. at a recent meeting of the Exchange The rate of pay is $1.615 an hour. The job is restricted to patrons of the Highland Park post office. Mr. Bickett gave members some of the details about the forthcoming state convention of Exchange known as the edited by a different clubs which the each week. A written test is required of all ernor of District Exchange clubs, 3, Illinois was club of Highland reation center. guest Park, in State club in meeting. speaker held June to another represent- Exchange at the same The newly-formed Highland Park organization has already adopted the Rec- a name will be state’s 40 planning representatives. speaker, gov- are for its weekly bulletin out to club members. 19, club sent The bulletin, Town Crier, will be member of applicants. Application forms and full information may be obtained from the secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the post office. Applications must be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, Mrs. Carl Arnswald, Daughter Betty Home From Weekend Stay “Love Through the Ages’’ was the title of a series of skits put on by Junior members of Infant Welfare at the recent annual luncheon of the four Infant Welfare groups at ‘Country Fare. Above, right, Pocahontas (Mrs. L. J. Sholty), smokes a peacepipe as she cheerfully saves the life of Captain John Smith (Mrs. John Harmon) from the wicked tomahawk raised by her father, Powhatan, (Mrs. William Sturgis Jr.). Kimball New Post Office Building, Chicago 7, Ill. and will be accepted until the needs of the service have been met. Keys To Happiness Give your June Bride a Kimball Consolette, because music makes any home happier, and a Kimball makes music beyond compare. Give your Girl Gradvate a new Kimball, and you'll give her self-confidence, poise, invaluable social and cultural advantages. For both, a Kimball provides The Gift with the most value . . . smart styling, tone with sheer listening delight, the prestige of a name famous for 95 years! Give them a Kimball . . . it’s many gifts in one! Mrs. Carl Arnswald of 2063 Green Bay road, and her daughter, Betty, who has completed her junior year of studies at Rockford college, returned Monday from a weekend at White Pines State Park, 30 miles from Rockford. W. W. KIMBALL 31 COMPANY EAST PIANOS JACKSON ORGANS 95 YEARS OF Chicago's Oldest Music Store BLVD. AT WABASH RADIOS RECORDS DEPEN DABLE SERVICE Only car with a modern, new, overhead valve six! Now! 1O-hp High-Compressten ’ Gash? pel New! 101-h.p. High-Compression Mileage Maker Six im its field ! L-IEORD On ly car with a curved one-piec windshield! Only on with so many body, color, upholstery combinations! Only car with Center-Fill Fueling! You can pay Napoleon and Josephine were elaborately in H. MORE but you cant buy BETTER ! and trim subject to chaage without neélea. Only car with Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals! oo eee portrayed Empire costume by Mrs. Hiram Kennicott Jr., and Mrs. W. Elston, the latter wearing a beribboned mop headdress. Fordomatic, Overdrive, white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories Only car with choice of 3 drives! Only car with 3 Station Wagons 29 FORDOMATIC @ OVERDRIVE e CONVENTIONAL ONLY CAR WITH SUCH A ¢ PAULTITUDE OF FINE-CAR FEATURES!...Come RGA in and “TEST DRIVE” it Today! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Infant Welfare members Mrs. Robert O. Farwell and Mrs. Francis Nosek were among the guests applauding the skits, listening to business reports. Thursday, June 12, 1952 atkodeal 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Sond HIGHLAND PARK Drasihes PHONE Hi 2-67 Page 19 �Charlotte Manasse Honor Hospital Volunteers At Tea Takes Trophies In NW Oppenheimers Horse Show Miss Charlotte Manasse, daugh- ter of Mrs. Rose L. Manasse, 1626 Ravine terrace, and a junior at Highland Park High school, won a Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel avenue, returned recently from a five-week visit to England and Scotland. trophy in the Town and Country preliminary championship, saddle seat horsemanship, May 31 in the Northwestern Horse show, Northwestern stables, Morton Grove. Astride her own saddle horse, Madison Genius, Miss Manasse While third in preliminary took classes of Chicago-area horse shows during the year will be eligible to enter the Town and Country champion- ship at the International Horse show in Chicago next November. Astride the same horse in Miss Cruickshank of the teaching staff Preparatory school In relating some of Elm Place school at Mr. Oppenheimer the schooling ride on Sunday, Miss Manasse took a second trophy. Madison Genius scored 946 points out of a possible 1,000. Her huntter, Tumbleweed, scored second in points in the schooling ride. On the same afternoon, the Highland Park High school senior, who was president of the school’s riding club last year, also brought home a ribbon in the open class, astride Madison three-gaited Genius. tioned Campbell chapter, Sheridan Order of Roy P. Brandt Wins Degree In Aeronautical Engineering Eastern Star, will hold a bake Monday from Roy P. Brandt, 631 Deerfield avenue, was graduated last Friday Highland Rensselaer Polytechnic tute, Troy, N. Y. degree of bachelor engineering. The Mrs. John Brandt, of Highland Park a veteran of Insti- nue. Mrs. charge of 9 a.m. Market, E. the S. to noon Central Marks will avebe in War II. At Aeronautical Sciences. Rebekahs Slate Meeting for Monday Night sale in the 607 sale. the He received the. of aeronautical son of Mr. and he is a graduate Rensselaer he was a member of the High school and student chapter of the Institute of World A business meeting at 8 p.m., followed by a social hour, has been scheduled lodge the No. by 801 Masonic Sheridan for next hall, Rebekah Monday Temple in avenue and Lauretta place. Mrs. Paul Jensen, vice grand, has resigned, and her replacement will be named in a special election to be held that night. who gave more than 100 hours. The 400 volunteers on duty have given more than 14,000 hours of service to the hospital. Mrs. Charles Rubens, chairman of the house committee, received two white orchids at the tea as an honorary award for her many years of work at the hospital, since her hours of service were too many to enumerate. After the festivities of the award tea, members of the hospital auxiliary are ready to resume their work on surgical dressings. They will gather for their regular monthly meeting on June 11 at 10 a.m., in the hospital 1. Simple to Install bandages. 2. Efficient Operation Murray Highland so as to pro- vide plenty of heat when you want it. Enjoy the Best in Warm-Air HOT WATER BOILERS AND FORCED WARM-AIR FURNACES HEATING with BRYANT WINTER Page 20 — GAS-FIRED PARK room PARK Park The hospital. The its is a member of Royal High in Edinburgh. the history of a dinner party proudly men- students had were Sir Edward the Walter VII’s rector and who was of the Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer also attended the Edinburgh Health exhibition at the Royal Scottish museum. Mr. Oppenheimer went to the United Kingdom to make a tour of the European branches of his firm, the Oppenheimer Casing company of which he is president. to roll Stanley D. Grace Jr. Receives Degree From Monmouth College Stanley D. Grace Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace of Lakeside Manor place, was graduated June 3 from Monmouth college, Monmouth, II1., with a bachelor of arts degree in business administration. Mr. Grace, who is’ a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, expects to enter the armed forces in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Grace and their daughter, Virginia, who is a sixth grade pupil at the Braeside school, motored to Monmouth to attend the graduation exercises. Their Mur- other son, James, was un- able to accompany them because of the schedule of senior examinations at Highland Park High school. James will enter Williams college in Williamstown, Mass., in the fall. bara, A. have two 8, and other children, Stephen, Mrs. George Murray Bar- 414. The grandparents are Lytles of Lakeside the James place and of Evansten, formerly of Glencoe. Mrs. Murray Jr., is the former Dorothy Lytle. Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information 2-3804 in- Scott tutor One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route INC. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND Comfort AIR-CONDITIONING SERVICE AVE. Heating also rays 4. Long lasting a Engineered board Mr. and Mrs. George MacGregor Murray Jr., of Northbrook, have chosen the nickname of Scotty for their son, George MacGregor Murray III, who was born May 4 at 3. Soft, quiet flame CENTRAL visited school. Selfridge, president of the foundation, presented to 40 volunteers that King Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner were top honor winners at the recent first annual awards tea, given by the woman’s board of directors of the Highland Park hospital auxiliary. The two women were honored for having given more than 300 hours each in volunteer service to the hospital during the past year. awards GAS pils 300 Service Hours Bring Top Awards At Hospital Tea Frank Hospital 444 they cluded Generals Mark Clark and Jonathan Wainwright, but soon discovered the Highland Park High school has nothing on Edinburg’s Royal High. Among the latter’s pu- Honored for her many years of volunteer work at Highland Park hospital, Mrs. Charles Rubens, board member of the Woman’s auxiliary, far left, received a surprise corsage of orchids, to the accompaniment of enthusiastic applause of fellow auxiliary members at recent awards tea. Mrs. Godfrey Eyler and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner, next in line, piled up more than 300 hours of volunteer work during the year, which made them honored guests. Mrs. Mead Montgomery, at right, is vice president of the board. OES To Hold Bake Sale from in Edinburgh Miss Irene Cruickshank, who, under the International Teachers Exchange plan, taught at Elm Place school from September, 1946 to June, 1947. Among her pupils in Highland Park was the Oppenheimers’ son Ted, who is now completing his freshman year at Highland Park High school. first. Only those who take first, second and See Elm Place Teacher On Visit To Britain superintendent. BARRINGTON call or write (14) to the 1410 Thursday, June 12, 1962 : �WASH ITSELF! JUNE 14 At the GRAND OPENING of RAVINIA EASY WASH 592 Roger Williams HI 22-4547 YOUR WASH DAY CAN BE A JOY RATHER THAN A DAY-LONG DRUDGERY — WE ARE EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR EVERY NEED. ® Reasonable ® Prices Quick, Courteous, Service ® Kasy-to-Find Location �Sail For Europe Ens. Robert L..Berg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 364 Temple avenue, their daughter Angelina and son, Domenico: Mrs. Lena Durr, 984 Central avenue and Angelo Piacentini of 530 Ravine drive sailed for Europe Wednesday aboard the M/S Vul- Arrives In U.S. After the cania. which The NEWS Views— Far Eastern Duty Ens. cently Robert arrived attack has L. Berg, in San USN, re- Diego aboard transport USS completed her Telfair second tour of duty in the Far East since the outbreak of hostilities in Korea. Ens. Berg is the son of Dr. and |. Mrs. A. L. Berg of Sheldon lane. He was graduated from Purdue university in June of 1950 after which he became an active member of the U. S. Navy. He has served aboard the Telfair for almost two years. Operating as a unit of Task Force 90 during her tour in the Orient, the Telfair participated in the transportation of Army troops from Japan to Korea. She also participated in the training of troops in amphibious warfare techniques at Okinawa. Recommissioned from the Pacific Reserve fleet shortly after the outbreak of fighting in Korea, the Telfair reported to the Pacific Fleet Amphibious force on September 13, 1950 and left immediately for her first period of operations in the Far East. Black Soil Humus Driveway | Stone Kirchheimer [MUTUAL CoAL OMPANY Sowice 499 VINE AVE.° ¥%. Hi 2-0027 A son, James Joseph, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirchheimer of 433 Ellridge circle at Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Opal Lynne, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kirchheimer of Hayward, Wis., are the paternal grandparents and the Hans Weinigers of New York City are the maternal grandparents. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park GOODS LINES STORAGE 474 Central ENJOY LIVING—SAVANNAH, HI 2-0181 GEORGIA ® ®@ ®@ © ®@ Sea and Sun Bathing Year ‘Round Salt and Fresh Water Fishing Bountiful Hunting—Deer, Coon, Quail, Etc. Semi-Tropical Climate—Lush, Moss Hung Oaks Old World Charm Graciously Fused with Modernity © Enjoy Tang of Salt Water Breezes and Marshes Twenty-two high school graduates, all members of the Varsity group of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, recently were honored at a special baccalaureate service. Above, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young leads the processional into the church. Others are, from left, Paul Date, superintendent of the church school; A Gordon Humphrey, teacher of the Varsity group who delivered the baccalaureate address; Peter Husting, marshal, and four of the 22 graduates—Cynthia Harris, Philip Hardacre, James Grace and Jack Frable. ABK LEFT: James Grace receives from Dr. Young, a copy of the new revised standard version of the New Testament given to the graduates during the service. In the pulpit is Mr. Date. BELOW: Mr. Humphrey chats with Bruce Mudge, Janice Tupper, Robert K. Larson and Robert J. Christopher II after the service. mes and homesites available considerably under prevailing values elsewhere. Taxes and cost of living low. Write to E. E. Libby (former Oak Parker) Dexter Realty Co., 109 E. Jones St., Savannah, Ga., for information. describing your needs. 4-Room Beach Cottages on the ocean for as low as $3800. Water front homes on salt water with acreage $15,000 to $25,000. Town Houses in exclusive section $10,000 to $20,000. Small businesses from $2,000 up. Many opportunities. Typewriter TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! 645 Central Ave. ma- reconditioned machines! Page 22 Thursday, June 12, 1952 �DAS Yt hy Tree AT CPSC) OMe ee RCE e” - Oe Aer Ma eee ir EN aE RS aes ee, * Noted Israeli Poet Visits Here es e es ’ ~ ah . 2 ee eas 7 Nee ne PT Aer’ t CAE 2 ihe Pee * Ser x PTR Sy am Ae tigi a x et LGN CERT * sO SE NE RRR ™ - _ : ¥ = SUN) ° ee a 78 ela ¥ hee * Laker Seen = a or DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT SERTRMERT Oe Chatt RECEIOTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED Sale of FOR THE APRIL 30, FISCAL 1952 Receipts anticipation tax warrants, $5,005.56. Disbursements Milton A. Frantz, lumber for $50.00; William Behnke, labor fieldhouse, on Jewett Park fieldhouse, $20.00; Justin Weinshenk, legal notice, Highland Park News, $27.80; Hillison & Etten Co., stationery, $65.00; Highland Park News, legal notice, $12.45; William B. Gilmour, reimbursement, Village Map, $4.00; Deerfield Express, delivering cabinet, Chicago to Deerfield, $10.30; Frances G. Piper, expenses in attendance to convention, $33.73; Chapman & Cutler, examination pertaining to approval of tax anticipation warrants, $150.00; Irene A. Rock-* enbach, services as secretary, $175.00; Irene A. postage Rockenbach, services Deerfield paid, reimbursement $1.00; Michael J. for George, as Treasurer, $150.00; Township, use of town West hall, $70.00; Kineaid & Hutchinson, development plan maps, village of Deerfield, $8.65. Total disbursements, $777.43. STATEOF ILLINOIS AKE COUNTY DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT DEERFIELD, TI, Michael sworn, ILL. George, depose and being sav first h duly : a t ount, that vigdor Hameiri famed Israeli poet, novelist, and song writer, poses for the NEWS with his grand-niece, Judy Baskin, 12-year-old Moraine daughter road. Mr. of and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Je Baskin, who were the Hameiri, —Do tat Subscribed this 9th and day of sworn June ance t h to money? my place own agent—so 4 h . the msur. insur- local I can ° in get » a r If ae before want ouch with him immediately when needed? ce to I ° with ance (s) MICHAEL GEORGE vt wa Bho 368 recent su me . p gq | tio barhs"on whatsecount paid and the Siopal’ yest asdiny April 20, 1083 : save th moneys received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars and eras and of all eae pals oa we eS n i vidu oO a . will that Pucaslerkt oF Deertisi’ Park Distriet, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Deerfield Park District of all : . I want low-cost financing —Do me yes, answer see us to before both you : questions these finance your next . 1s car. 1952. HAROLD J. MELING, Notacy Public houseguests of the Baskins, are now in the East, where he is to give several lectures. Member No or A , / : / f / sell matter what you'll find you the want to Want-Ad of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation buy sec- IRST tian your best market place. Seay of HIGHLAND aT PARK “xircnen || TWOwithTOP-VALUE APPLIANCES wich a name thats tops with you ! ceneva, _" Deeptreeze a TRADE-MARK REG, U. S. PAT. OFF. cabinets ‘Home ame Freezer * Refrigerator For a truly personalized kitchen — insist on GENEVA. It will include smart eo rounded igend cabinets for ” that ! distinctive “tailored these: genulié: Dedpfreeze Merry-go-round corner cabinet with door that closes automatically Let ws hel you .. smooth gliding roller mounted drawers and many other unusual plan your new kitchen Without cost or obligation Freezer in beauty kitchen... personalized just 24 features. For the kitchen that’sa tops 8 priced to and efficiency fit your — and budget... New Old HARRY Kitchen Pay S. or Remodel Your to 12, 1952 Terms HARRY SCHRAMM HI 2-1391 Highland light, and temperature control. EXTRA CONVENIENCE FEA- oe $359.95 efficiently. “Menu one-pint colorful Maker,” four aluminum con- Gives you Deepfr i eet nba everythat has quer gerator ( i thing! Genuine Deepfreez Sh oe Monthe: Pay cies 80 foods overs. “Handy Basket" with hinged HES PocEN easy renpval of foods. S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES 491 Central Ave. r to most-used foods at your finger- tips—Handy Juys ter ‘vices, Butterbox, Handy E-Z Terms Bin for fruits, vegetables, ar.d many others, SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-1391 . iach anand non The Deer act oe sabia! leuk Getkdeas hee | Bi ; : ore tainers for cooked foods or leftE-Z Kitchen Central Ave. June Months Deluxe :DW-1150 Refrigerator efrig TURES: “Silent-Signal” lights let you know freezer is operating TODAY... Let Us Plan Your Thursday, Shown $405.95 for you. Phone or stop in insist on GENEVA. 491 ntiiese rd ocd we will submit plans for a beautiful GENEVA steel are yours: Counterad ; bélanded alanced lid, trigger-action handle with lock, automatic features Model B13 Del H look” oe HI 2-2041 Highwood Park ; ; Page 23 r 7 oe �Fotal Hesiieuts Wocetve” lerit Citations from the University of Chicago are: From U Of C road, Five Highland Park residents were among the 33 distinguished University of Chicago alumni awarded citations of merit Saturday at the June Reunion alumni assembly in Leon “Mandel hall. The citations, established durthe university’s 50th anniver- and the morial Elizabeth Fund, member trict vice “and vice ty his brother, Livingston Hall, dean of the Harvard UniverLaw school, were the first prother-combination to receive ci- tations in the same year. J. Parker Hall, treasurer of the niversity of Chicago since 1946, as cited for his civic work with - schools and child welfare agenes. A trustee of the [Illinois ildren’s Home and Aid Society of the 109 Hall Highland School president McCormick Mr. board. of the is Me- also Park He a Disis a Investment Analysts club of Chicago. He was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1927, and Livingston, in 1923. The Hall brothers are sons of the late James Parker Hall, authority on constitutional law and dean of the University of Chicago Law School from 1904 to 1928. Other Residents : Robert Honored Other Highland Park residents who were cited at the assembly and the year of their graduation S. Adler, trustee of 1390 a Sheridan private trust, bachelor’s degree in 1922, Robert F. Grimes, 1176 Lincoln avenue, South, general counsel and secretary of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, bachelor’s in 1916, and doctor of jurisprudence, 1919; Robert F. Grimes Miss Ruth Mary trustees of the Highland Park Hospital foundation and his work in the fund raising campaigns of the Highland Park American Red Cross, Community Chest, and Boy Scouts of America. E. Bowden, was graduated June 3 from Mount St. Mary academy in St. Charles. She expects to attend Katherine Gibbs secretarial school in Chicago this fall. Mr. North from other has been active in civic and phi- lanthropic organizations. He is a member of the board of governors of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincin- nati, and a member directors of nity Centers of the board of the Jewish of Chicago. Commu- He is a member of the executive committee and board of directors of the National Jewish Welfare FOR A BETTER DEAL! FOR CONVENIENT SERVICE ! , Your Next Car S. Bowden past president of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian church and is now serving as district vice president of the Chicago Presbyterial society. She is also community general chairman of the American Red Cross and an active member of the League of Women Voters, the Highland Park Center of Northwestern University Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. | Mr. Pick is trustee and chairman of the finance committee of the La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, trustee of the Highland Park Hospital, and a member of the Highland Park American Legion, Civic Opera Association, Ravinia, and the Chicago Art Institute. Ruth In GOOD Accessories GINGISS NEW BROTHERS (Next to Beate). ae Varsity LE Theat.) in SHORT-WAVE MABEL SHERMAN Other Stores @ OAK PARK REQUIRES HAIR-FREE SKIN METHOD Special Rates for Arms and Legs INCORPORATED 1718 GROOMING SMOOTH, Wad Vitel Bowden UNWANTED HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All M. Mrs. Bowden’s other daughter, Margaret, is expected home August 1 for a month’s visit. Miss Bowden recently completed her first year of teaching in Homstead, Fla., after graduating from Barat college a year ago. She is presently continuing her studies towards a master’s degree in art at a school in New Hampshire. Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Sta Suite AY © THE LOOP @ SOUTH SIDE 25 LETA 1241, HARBAUGH Marshall Field E. Washington RAn Annex 6-2221 SHERONY'S SPECIALS Buy your car where The automobile you dealers live... listed below and they can serve you BETTER. anywhere, see your Highland Park your neighbor. . . his business and Park. It is to his advantage to see and it is to YOUR advantage to HIGHLAND PARK MARCHI AUTOMOBILE BROS. right here are here in Highland to serve HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DEALERS’ KLEEBURG GE Refrigerator 8 Ft. ASSOCIATION BUICK, INC. SALES, VAN GUILDER MOTORS INC. MESIROW MOTORS, GE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Studebaker Oldsmobile _ BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE (Inc. Trade-in) 30” Range Mangle ; 21 9% 1951, with Freezer 299» oan 21% Double Oven Was 189.95, Now .... Magic Chef Ranges 30% Off CLOSE OUT ON ALL RANGES 1 WEEK ONLY INC. Ford Electric Easy Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, ONLY Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Sratebek Easy Washers (Spindryer) GE Washers ‘Wringer Type) Maytag Washers Incl. Trade In INC. Dodge-Plymouth Brand New Point Hot Buick DeSoto-Plymouth i 1 WEEK Before you buy a new car dealer FIRST . . . for he is his interests are in Highland that you get a better deal— trade with him. Pontiac _ Park. YOU— of 1925 to 1952 and for her. civic leadership. She is a, RENT YOUR FORMAL HIGHLAND PARK Margaret Central avenue and the late George He is also a member of the board of governors of International House and the board of directors of the Alumni Foundation of the University of Chicago. Buy Bowden, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mrs. Newman received her citation for her work with the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago president of the Congregation Israel, Mount St. Mary Mr. Grimes was cited for his work as secretary of the board of Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 1990 Sheridan road, civic leader, bachelor’s degree in 1917; Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine avenue, president of the Pick Hotels corporation, bachelor’s degree in 1917. Adler, Shore Graduated From boards of the Community ‘Chest, Community Fund, and the Council of Social Agencies. Sherony Hardware 314 Green HI Bay Highwood Thursday, Ju: 2-2041 �‘inal Report of Commission ¥ A » * $ i v is Part VIII of an eight part report on consolidation.) the proposed school district It is most desirable from an educational standpoint that the proposed consolidation be put into effect. However, such consolidation will necessarily result in such increased expenditures that, under ate a unit school the present law, it will be impossible district for two The first is that during the first year of its existence such a school district would inevitably cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $50,0600 more than the present system and this would mean that the tax rate for the entire district would have to be far in excess of $1.50 per $100 evaluation, limit for such the present a district. The district would therefore go at least $115,000 in the red its first year. Furthermore we cannot be sure that the voters would approve an increase in the tax rate from $1.50 to $1.75 at the end of ing power sary To Study Consolidation (This trict would have insufficient bond- to oper- reasons. carry building out the program. For neces- these two reasons we cannot recommend consolidation into a unit district system at this time. Permanent It would standpoint such a law is passed. be possible from to consolidate ent elementary school districts into one district separate and apart from the high school. Your committee is opposed to such a plan of consolidation. It would not permit the main bene- fits which Committee In view of the above we suggest that a small permanent committee be formed to keep the matter under investigation and to report to the various PTA sponsoring groups if and when The second deterrent to consolidation is the fact that the unit dis- to a tax the pres- the unit provide, namely, tional system. district would 6-3-3 educa- a_ Furthermore, if such a plan were adopted now it would probably be more difficult to change from it to a unit district than if the status quo were maintained until such a district were possible. Community Players To Meet The Highland Park Community Players will have their regular meeting in the next Monday, Highland Park a current Broadway play will be © read and discussed and a one act play presented. : Make it habit Ads every week to read the Want before laying your paper aside! Coffee and loust You, too, can enjoy perfect coffee and toast every time—the Automatic Sunbeam way. Delicious, piping hot Coffeemaster coffee— just set it and forget it. Golden brown slices of toast by exclusive The Know-It-Owl makes easy game Sunbeam Radiant Control toasting. Of firms that have a common name The TREAT'S ON US You, too, will find it fast to sort The name you want FRIDAY AND SATURDAY where lists are short. LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES The Sunbeam made the automatic Sunbeam way! of your telephone directory— e For business firms fessional people mon last names. COME or pro- with com- e For a firm’s name and telephone number when you have only the address—or the address when you have the name. Hostess will be here to serve you free coffee and toast— —the CLASSIFIED section PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 605 CENTRAL AVE. ILLINOIS p.m. Community Center. After the business meeting — the first year. f at 7:30 © 9 �Playgrounds In 3 Teams Tie Onesti Team Wins Legion Bowling Trophy 16-Inch Ball League, 2-0 Parks, Schools Open Monday The Playgrounds under the supervision of the Highland}. Park Playground and Recreation department will open this Monday at 9 a.m. and will operate until 12 noon on Monday through Friday with a supervised but informal program. Children must be at least five years old to participate in this activity. The playgrounds, which operate for seven weeks, are located at Sunset park and the following school playgrounds—West Ridge, Elm Place, Braeside, Ravinia and Lincoln. Starting with the second week, the hours on Wednesday will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. with children invited to bring their lunch to the playground and participate in events such as “wheels parades” and “stuffed pet’ shows. A baseball program for boys 12 years old and under will be held at Lincoln Playground on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 a.m. Tennis instruction for boys and girls under the direction of Al Danakas will be given at Elm Place courts on Monday and Wednesday mornings at 9:30 a.m. Children participating in this activity must be at least 9 years of age. Joe Cleaver Helps One of the main reasons for the success of Colgate university’s. tennis team this spring was the sparkling play of freshman Joe Cleaver of Bannockburn, a graduate of Highland Park High school. The only freshman to make the varsity this year, Cleaver has been a mainstay in both singles and doubles, and has helped Colgate’s netmen to a fine 14-2 record. The Red Raiders’ only losses were to University of Virginia, a perennial powerhouse, and Williams College, while wins were scored over Cornell, Syracuse, Army, Western Reserve, Washington and Lee, Penn State, and others. Joe captained the tennis team while in high school, and also played baseball. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Joe is enrolled in Colgate’s liberal arts curriculum and is a member Psi fraternity. of Phi Kappa HP Merchants To Meet Amvets In Oak Park League Game Highland Park Merchants softball club, still seeking its first win of the 1952 season, will travel to Oak Park to meet the Oak Park Amvets in a Northern Illinois fastball league game. Game time will be at 8:45 p.m. This will be the second meeting between the two clubs this season. The Merchants dropped the earlier game to Oak Park by a score of 3 to 2. Sunday night the Merchants will travel to Dugdale Park in Waukegan to meet the Robert E. Nelson State’s Attorney aggregation of Waukegan in another Northern Illinois league game. Game time there is also billed for 8:45 p.m. Last Friday night at Sunset park a flock of errors was the downfall of the Highland Park Mer- chants, who were handed their second league defeat by the Palatine Motors by a score of 8 to 1. It was strictly an off-night for the Merchants, who so far this season Page 26 Order of two won, Moose none 16-4. Home runs by Enzo Naninni, Chuck Russo and Jim Hickey of Moose _ produced more than enough runs to win. Harold Freberg hit a four bagger for the Hines crew. Excellent pitching by George Quarn- strom held the losers to eight hits. The the a ess se The John Onesti team topped the American Legion bowling league for the 1951-52 Above, left to right, are team members Dino Caselli and Art Grandi; past post Commander E. L. Gilroy, presenting the trophy to John Onesti, team sponsor; Mike Lunardi, Don Monfardini, and Sam Somenzi. season. Boys’, Girls’ Tennis ‘Tourney Open To All at Exmoor Club HP Merchants, Moose To Play Benefit Game Park winners Moose in the Gov16-inch City league for the past two seasons, will join forces this year with the Highland Park Merchants baseball will present double-header Sunset park. an on team and outstanding July 18 at Robert (Bocker) Peterson, manager of the Merchants team, will play a powerful Kenosha nine in the feature of the evening, while as a curtain raiser, the Moose will have a real battle against a powerful All-Star 16-inch softball team selected by John McCarthy, director of the Highland Park Recreation center. The All-Stars will be assembled from the teams in the City league. The entire proceeds from the evening’s entertainment will be donated to the Highland Park Recreation board. It has been suggested that the funds be used to purchase fencing to enclose the main diamond at Sunset park. Plans are being made to serve refreshments during the games for the enjoyment of the patrons. This is the third consecutive year that the Loyal Order Of Moose has sponsored a_ benefit game, and hopes are high for a fine turnout of baseball fans. Junior Legion Team To Meet Lake Zurich In Highwood June 20 The Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team will travel to Mundelein Monday and will. play Lake Zurich in Highwood Me- morial park June 20. With three home-runs by pitcher Buddy Bock, Bob Hinchsliff and Buzz Siegel the Juniors beat Libertyville, 12-2, on the Highwood diamond Monday. Bock shared the mound chores with Pete Massa and Tom Metcalfe hurled for the visitors. have felt the effect of getting off to a slow start because of the lack of practice and getting the team in shape, which up until last week the rain has prevented. Any boy or girl, 18 and under, is eligible to enter the qualifying tennis tournament at Exmoor Country club June 19 for the National boys’ and girls’ tournaments and the Chicago Metropolitan championships. Winners of the qualifying round will play in the regional tournament at River Forest June 26, 27, and 28 and the winners of the regional will play in the National tourney at Kalamazoo, Mich., later in the summer. There are four divisions—junior boys, for those under 18 last January 1; boys, for those under 15 last January 1; junior girls, for those under 18 last January 1; and girls, for those under 15 last January 1. Entries must be submitted to George O’Connell, tennis pro at Exmoor, by next Tuesday. Mr. O’Connell will accept entries by telephone, HI 2-3600, or by mail. He says matches will be sched- uled, times will be set and defaults will be registered promptly. There player is no entry must furnish fee one but new each ball. Winners of the tournaments will be awarded medals from the United States Lawn Tennis association. Junior Baseball Team Wins 7th Game; Beats Lake Forest The Highland Park Recreation department’s junior baseball team traveled to Lake Forest last Friday and won its seventh straight game without a defeat, 11 to 3. Jake Straight pitched a no-hitter but walked eight men to account for the three runs. John Coleman and Pete Hugle paced the victors with three and two hits respectively. Fourteen boys participated in the game. Leading hitters for the team are as follows: Team AB Hits Ave. Dick Kushen ........ 9 5 -5DD John Coleman ...... ou 1} wee Pete -Hugle 2.53 18 9 “500 Pete Riddle os .30..2. 21 9 .°428 Jack Straight: 22... 21 & . 2389 Herb Bartelman .... 13 5: 304 WETEY: PIAZZ1 cok 1D D008 JIM: FeDEL oso: 10 3. 1300 Fred Goldboss ........ 19 Gi SLT Jack Armstrong .... 9 i Gai McDonald Girls, All Stars To Play At Sunset The McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will entertain the Wilmette All-Stars to- morrow night at Sunset park. This game should be an evenly matched contest as last season the record stood at a tie, with each team winning one of the two contests that was played. The McDonald girls will follow up their Friday night game with a match next Tuesday under the lights at Sunset Park when will play host to their old the Great Lakes Waves. they rivals, This will mark the fifth game between the two teams in the past three years and many fans will remember the Waves from their past appearances here. Led by the remarkably fast pitching of Pat Reese, who never allowed the Highland Park girls more than five hits in any of the four games, the Waves have beaten the McDonald girls consistently. However, this year the home team is hoping for a better chance at the Waves because of a change in the Waves pitching staff and a much improved Highland Park team. Dorothy Biagi will pitch for the McDonald team and game time is set for 9 p.m. for both games. With good weather prevailing, a large crowd is expected to be on hand for the two games. Henry Loeb To Compete In 35th Western Junior Golf Henry Loeb, a star Highland Park High school golfer, will compete in the 35th Western Junior championship of Western Golf association next Tuesday through Friday on the University of Minnesota course. Eighteen holes of qualifying will VFW season won over one-sided the ernors, Top Tennis Record its lost winning streak last Thursday in the Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league by downing Hines Lumber, Highland Colgate Varsity Win Loyal continued 19th 15-7 Hole its first game of the 19th Hole by score. Although gathered in 16 hits, the veterans were never in trouble. Joe Dinelli’s four hits led the victors while Leo Ferrari came through with two home runs for the losers. This gives Leo three home runs in two games thus far to lead the league in that department. Monarchs Overpowered Mutual of Omaha won its second straight league game by defeating the Monarchs, 19-4. Fourteen extra base hits by the winners, including three home runs by Cecil Notari, Ozzie Redfield and Earl Peterson proved to be too much for the Monarch team. John Ejisendrath’s three safeties led the losers. A very powerful Huddle Inn team showed no mercy when downing Washington Gardens, 12 to 5. Although the Garden team started off strong with a three run homer by Angie Passuello in the lst inning, they could not produce enough runs in the remaining innings to come close to the winners. Buster Moon’s four hits led the winners. Home Run Leaders Leo :Merravt (2 st ae 3 Ansie Passuelor 2) iN 2 Standings Team “WW. L. INIOOKE ie ct en. 2 0 Mutual of Omaha ............ 2 0 Hudole Inn tise: s:. 2 0 VOW te ee eS og 1 1 Washington Gardens ........ 1 1 PIOTMETCNS | GG 0 Z Pines LUMper ee 0 Z Pot POle ee ai 0 2 Tonight’s Schedule (June 12) 7 p.m. Dia. 1 Monarchs vs 19th Hole. 7 p.m. Dia. 2 Hines Lumber vs. Huddle Inn. 7 p.m. Dia. 3 VFW vs. Moose. Night Game Mutual of Omaha vs. Washington Gardens. Donald Trieschmann Wins Track Letter Donald Trieschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of 126 Central avenue, won his track letter at Lake Forest academy recently. Donald, a sophomore, scored well in the shot and discus and is a member of an _ all-sophomore weight team which the school hopes will reach record-breaking performance. In his first year at discus throwing Donald has in meets and he the shot put. pushed 120 feet is a 40-footer in be followed held Tuesday by two 18-hole matches on Wednesday and Thursday Friday. and the Thursday, 36-hole June final on 12, 1952 �Scout Troop 35 Marks 27th Parents’ Night Anniversary ' oS Boy Scout troop 35 held its 27th anniversary Parents’ night and Court of Honor at Ravinia school recently, with 120 Scouts, parents and guests present to enjoy a potluck supper contributed by mothers of the Scouts. Supper arrangements were directed by Mrs. C. R. Binner, Mrs. Adolph Reich and Mrs. Edward Todd. A. G. Wagner Jr., chairman of the troop committee, gave a brief review of the year’s activities of troop 35, thanking Scout leaders and dads for their cooperation. He introduced the guests, including Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, | Peter Reich, Richard Smith, Walter Stein, James Todd, and Billy Watrous. First class—Alfred Alschuler, Chris Binner, Richard Campbell, David Goelzer. badges were earned by Alschuler, Michael Faulkcipal; Ken Taylor, Scout execuner, Jack Hammond, Don Riskind, tive: Jack Montgomery, district | Walter Stein, and Dick Watrous. Scout commissioner; Karl King, Jack Hammond received his Star ex-Scoutmaster troop 35; and MorBob | ton Abelson and Sidney Stackler, award for five merit badges. Ray Naegele, Ravinia school Merit prin-| Alfred Rosin Cub Scout den fathers. Fifteen Cub Scouts of the fifth grade and their parents were also among the in- | vited guests. Mayor Humphrey gave a brief talk on the subject of “A Good | Turn.” The troop charter for 1952-53 was presented by Jack} Montgomery and accepted for the sponsor, Ravinia PTA by Clarence earned the Palm for Bronze badges. Special Eagle awards Badge | extra were merit! made by George Campbell to Beaver patrol | for best attendance and first place | in yearly patrol competition. A| badge for advancement and Scout | spirit went to Chris Binner. Mayor Humphrey presented a special | Goelzer. Registration cards and| Community Service badge to Eagle pins were handed out to the 10 Scout Bob Rosin for “unselfish de- | com-| votion to the troop and community | on the troop Dads serving mittee. during the past year.” Scoutmas-| Discusses Hal ond Future Kramer, year as tivities pressed some of the assistant Troop | ing of past committee with the dimmed and ing taps. ORT including five Explorer | Another assistant Scout-| master will be needed for the coming year. Some of the Scouts exhibited projects they made recently, including a model camp, a table, a footstool, a horn tray, a/| bulletin board on casters, and sev- | “Ladies gion for a bugle sound-| of by of Jury, ” has Northern Women’s its annual | 6 between p.m. | |dan Simon, at the troop’s recent 27th anniversary Parents’ Scout Richard Smith, left, received the Tender- |ser, for on the a page hours ; tax-free road home and | Sigmund Kunstadter |walkers in their 1 re- Illinois ORT| benefit those | include Sherman at|road; and | and Mrs. will greet the at and Mrs. Other awards to Scouts were made by J. T. Gleick, advancement chairman, as follows: Tenderfoot — John Weinberg. | Second class—Billy Adams, Dinelli, Tom Tom Esdale, Jerry| William | obtained at any of the homes to. Tickets for the Walk may be|at 1418 Waverly road. at | | Ra NO COST OR OBLIGATION! William Mrs. 645 Mrs. 1436 homes | Sheridan George W. a Stepsto Greater ems Driving Safety! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Lawton, Very Reasonable Prices Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ORTH aiawt OM Funeral oath All Phones Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN KEnwood WHAT’S 6-0700 MORE ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Join the ‘‘Safe-T-Way” Program now. a safer car. Promote driving safety! Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 June 12, Drive Good Dhiver Dene Sire Cres In cooperation with... p.m. Daily Ice Cubes, IT’S FREE! Each time your car comes in for service it will be given the “Safe-TWay” 10-point service check—WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU! Ill. Lounge — Television Beer, Soft Drinks, Thursday, Directors BOWLING 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Cocktail Cold Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1952 IMPORTANT 3 \ oe Mrs. Ells- house Hay, Mr. ae their SheriMr. of Nichols, admission of $2. Mr. and Mills will show 11) of Donald White, Mrs. Daniel Gutmann and|pe shown, at the Chestnut Court Mrs. Kunstadter. Mrs. John Hola- | bookshop in Winnetka or Highland | bird is president of the board. |Park, or through Mrs. Loewenthal Jr., at 490’Cherry street; Tenthouse July 2. The leading role Dixon will be played by Gertrude Kinnell, | and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Searle, road. The Searle whose appearance in the “Song of | of 33 Woodley garden. is the work of Mrs. Gereral other useful items. First class | Bernadette” was cheered by critics| trude Kuh. and audiences. Scouts showed how to signal with Herrick House is the only instiMrs. E. M. Gherman, chairMorse code by telegraph keys. tution in Illinois devoted solely to man, announces that Highland The Court of Honor was highrehabilitacare and conwalemnniet lighted by the presentation of the Park members of the over-all comhad have who of children tion coveted Eagle badge award to Al- mittee responsible for the sale of rheumatic fever. Highland Park dithe tickets, $2 each, are Mrs. Max bert Simon, an active member of rectors include Mrs. Milton Arenthe troop for several years. The Auerbach, HI 2-2150; Mrs. Leonard berg, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. M. Nechine, HI 2-1909; and Mrs. presentation was directed by Ken Walter NeisRichard Loewenthal, Taylor, Scout executive, assisted by Sol Gerstel, HI 2-2471. Eagle Scouts Mark Anthony, Warren Brown and Bob Rosin, all past | and present members of troop 35. | al a ceremony. evening’s been| Waverly road. The Winnetka American theater the during (Continued | worth Play the the advancement chairman of Boy Scout troop 35, presents the Albert to award Herrick House |charge To Sponsor booked right, Gleick, badge Eagle | foot award from ac-| Scoutmaster, | lights Theodore apprecia-|_ boys.” Bob Rosin and Woody Hansmann, junior assistants, and to the troop | committee. Mr. Kramer pointed | out that the troop membership had increased from 18 boys last Octo- | r ber to more than 30 boys this) Tenthouse spring, Scouts. gift “in SSE: night and Court of Honor at Ravinia school. The meeting closed with all! He ex-| Scouts and dads singing in a cirGeorge | cle around a campfire, with roOM | view and future plans. his appreciation to Campbell, troop J. coveted his sec- | tion of his untiring efforts in work- | completing Scoutmaster 35, discussed the a received Kramer iter Plans es ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furtb staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Wm. RUEHL & 500 Park Ave. CO. HI 2-4240 Page 27 nt+ �HPHS Honor Students (Continued from page liam Davidow, Elliott, ‘Frost, Aimee Norbert John Drew, Ferraro, Goodman, 12) Lynn Jacquelyn Nancy Hall, "Mr. Barbara McDavitt, Mitchell. Barbara Ella Mudge, Weeks, Dorothy Nich- Sharon Second BROCHURE Witten and Young. Heading American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 FREE MacLean, Judith Diane ee ee ata HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS FOR liam ols, Ronald Orner, Frances Pasquesi, Lyle Petersen, Verna Rhodes, Merle Riskind, James Schreiber, Cyril Silverman, Paul Slovic, Joy Stein, Gay Stirling, Katherene Stirling, Thomas Swidler, Dolores Ugolini, Enrico Ugolini, Clarence Villemez, Ena Volmer, Ellen Wagner, Carol Walker, MYVUR MUD BATHS HVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN WRITE Arlene Hastings, Mary Kadell, May Lloyd, Janet Long, Barbara Looney, Anastazia Luczanich, Wil- the Honors second honors list with one A, four B’s are Lila Meitus and Marian Ariano. Ann Haney. Virginia Harris, Bruce Hersh- man, Barbara Jehle, Stephen Klein, James Kuhn, Janet Laegeler, Sue Lane, Sue Leonard, Joe Lewis, Terry Loewenhart, Nancy Looney, Carol Mooney, Paula Nelson, Don Nichols, Richard Penney, John Retzinger, Alex Rivi, Helen Sagi, Ronald Shorr and Albert Si- mon. Those with one A and three B’s: include Gail Sloan, Robert Stanwood, Mary Stein, Russell Sweeney, George Tyson, John Tyson, Carolyn Ugolini and Joanne Zag- noli. Those One A and three B’s were the grades achieved by the largest number of students on the second honor list: Carmelinda Anguili, Edgar Anspach, Michael Bass, Poppy Bingham, Betty Brace, Tom Briddle, Edward Capitani, Nancy Card, Alfred Chiprin, Grant Clark, Guild Installs Officers Michael Clark, Thomas Coash, Mary Davidson, Robert Evans, Scott, Ewing, Marguerite Fee, Betty Frech, Lucy Gray, Harry Halton, with four B’s are Daniel’ Arnold, James Barton, Bock, Karen Brehmer, Brown, Robert Cohler, Shirley Grant Caryl Gat- zert, Lynne Ginsburg, Lorraine Goodhart, Martin Hall, Joanne Holden, Nan Hutchinson, Susan Jacob, ane Virginia Lawrence, Kleinschmidt, William Di- Loewen- Confi dence’ Mrs. Matt Maiman, left, was installed as president of the Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception church, at a recent luncheon meeting. Mrs. Daniel Walsh, also pictured, is retiring president. The Rev. Edmond Skoner, former assistant priest of Immaculate Conception church, was an honor guest and speaker a# the installation luncheon. Says... You Can Have thal, Susan | Truman COMPLETE CONFIDENCE sellati, Angela Seelig, Siljestrom, Lake a Kleeburg YOU can Buick Guaranteed Used drive for business and pleasure with the utmost confidence. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HI 2-4800 Edward _ Stanwood, Steve White 28 pupils Adler, Brown, Clark Glader, Susan witz, Mary Josephine Weis. had Mary three A’s: Biggert, Julie Eubanks, Gordon, William David Hor- Leopold, Helen Levi, Solomon and _ Linda All Breeds O’Lakes Kennel Club SHOW 1732 FIRST Forest College Field House, South Campus Show Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Further Information or Phone Fox Lake Contact Box 271, Fox Lake, 7-2362 or Lake Villa 6-3421 III. POOR sSPASS IS GREENER oy side of th fe TM e REG Scots LAWN SEED Top quality blend of all perennial grasses, 99.91% weed-free. It makes the deluxe lawn in full sun or shade. Use less ne - ScHEs. “SPECIAL” Seed Quick growing blend. Produces rugged turf in a hurry in sun or shade. 02S to get a better lawn. poor 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs- $7.35 5 well soil. in good or 7 Ib- $1.25 : Ibs - $6.15 4 TURF BUILDER is grassfood formulated by seedsmen who know what it takes to keep lawns healthy and colorful. One pound does feeding job of three pounds of ordinary fertilizer. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 STREET HUSENETTER +47 Roger Williams Page and Eleven Merle Saturday, June 14, 1952 _ That is the reason why owners of Kleeburg Buick Used Cars are confident owners. They have learned that at Kleeburg Buick, our every effort is devoted to backing up the confidence that is placed in us. that Barbara DOG Our technicians are familiar with every car make and model. They have the best equipment at their disposal. So when they recondition a used car, you may be confident the job is efficiently done. Car is a car Scas- Chain Cars why Pagel, Shirley Sheahen, Constance Wales, John Wolter. For Thats Richard Scornavacco, Odette Roger in Kleeburg Used Murray, Reinking, : HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Thursday, June 12, 1952 �ain YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Vly 9-Pc, KITCHEN SET| MATCHED In 1 Exclusive Tulip Design Red or Yellow s 10-quart liner @ rr we ra Popa TLCS e Step-on Can e Bread Box ea ea 10c Soft Velour POWDER PUFFS a Low shelf style With This Coupon. — e Waste Basket Smart oval shape THURSDAY, e 4 Canisters Different sizes Right a * , | @ Hooded Dustpan Bottle Es 12. 29°4 Packs S T 1 3 Tell Dad You Care FATHER’S Dr. Edwards’ choice pega |G Deodorant DIAL Soap OO. yeti : TOBACCO POUCH Faméd ROGERS ‘Air-Tite’ Box 100 Envelopes $1.50 * Prince Albert ®Half and Half KING Pond’: 89° LA EDWARD 223") PALINA IN Smartly Styled en’s Amit -BILLFOLDS c Ea. 3 for ST 2.25 Box 50... Bouquet’ cigars. 50... 1 Shoe White @ finishes BAND 122 ; 5 leatherette Be od For tools, too. S-section tray , , , , 232 Box of 300 | KLEENEX f 450 I~ | TISSUES Serv-a-tissue Val. Box of 50. CUT t tt tate & Aso 30 Hollow Base Picnic Perfect "5" Beverage & Food Jug 7 BEER | In green. 39) GALLON . 2> GOBLETS 15-02. § size « R Quality Imported Briar | Med. Size Jar F O° POND’S CREAMS All popular types “4 Smokers | SMOKERS Size 79 a Aluminum ae A fo! OS SS filters. For Work, Play Cooling Comfort VACUUM BOTTLE ELECTRIC 8" FAN 2 pe Ce) a ana Gold Frame, Aviator Style Baby Talc Pt, size. 4 blades.. . 49“#— Cup-cop. Qe | Durable GLASSESi SUN le ‘gleitie Borated, Save Now! 15, 20, 30 Amps. carry-case Johnson’s 49° box 970 om Cigar Special FACTORY 9-ounce 17° is 2.98 TACKLE BOX BROOKS Factory Liquid SHINOLA it *5 Luxury WATCH 25¢ . 50. EL PRODUCTO BROOKS FACTORY SMOKERS Very Mild - Big Value 1952 14° SCOT TISSUE 79° “Invincible” cigars. ‘Ideal’ cigars. $2.50 12, LIGHTER KENT—mirror finish. Liquid petrolatum 1000 Sheets! He's Your DAD! $2.69 ZIPP “a Regularly 45c June e is MEN’S Carton of 200..... 2 | 26° (Limit 2) Expansion and basket-we ave type Filter cigarette holder . 98 Thursday, 5° BARS Gums, Mints, Fruit Drops (Limit 2) Liquid center. PURA-SMOKE Box of 48 napkins Candy Bargain! 150-SHEET ROLLS “ Championship ” Golden Crown 79° Balls eel Camels, Chesterfields. Pick his brand. 223° (Limit 2) Pre-Wrapt MODESS 1) (Limit 4) Raleighs, Kools, Luckies, Mineral Oil (Limit REGULAR CAKES (Limit 3) a Old Golds, Philip Morris, Pint Bottle SQUIBB PT. POP-ular Gift Choices DAY CIGARETTES @ ISOPROPYL COMPOUND Select yours today. CO 27° (Limit 1) I (Limit 2) vere CR Be sentimental or gay— They say it either way. Dad Enjoys Economy Size a a Greeting Cards 1) ror 5: 13° C2 aoe 3321° 2: 28° AVE. S 2 Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds of 7 OLIVE § TABLETS SALE LARGE PACKAGE AT THRIFTY LOW PRICE! (Limit 2) 30¢ size (Limit CENTRAL aps) Creag Heavily Waxed GARBAGE BAGS (Limit 2) SATURDAY * WOODBURY SOAP PAPER TOWELS SUPER ee eM 579 Limit Quantities Handy slide top CLOROX BLEACH FRIDAY, to ' RUBBING ALCOHOL e Soap Box Holder Quart Reserved | . scented 6c FUSE A ee 5: 21° Columbia Flexfits Regular $1.59 a Family Size 9-ounce SERUTAN At Walgreen’s 98° 449 e 1 —— Page 29 �"REDEEMER God should have priority on your time. _ TRINITY ‘ EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel The Very Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector as mi HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, June 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A Fifth Freedom.” MONDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Official board 15 First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Spend some hours in church. and TUESDAY, June 8 p.m. WSCS church. 18 Holy commu- SUNDAY, 9:30 June a.m. 10:45 time. _ 10:45 a.m. ice. Morning Guest _ Arthur school Mission worship speaker, Springer, story the serv- Rev. member J. of the faculty of Moody Bible Institute. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- ae 7:45 p.m. ice. Evening gospel p.m. SUNDAY, June 9 am. Adult fellowship pic- -hic—at the Pottawatomie Woods Forest preserve. WEDNESDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, 2 pm. _ society of June 19 The Ladies Missionary the church will meet at p.m. Choir HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 D.D., ‘The Rev. Atkinson Young, Minister Edward Associate SUNDAY, June W. Greenfield, Minister 15 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. _ worship Morning service. Dr. Edward field, associate Green- minister, preaching on “Towards Peace that Understanding the Passeth Under- standing.” Church services will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each Sunday morning pos until September 7, when the full schedule will be resumed. There will be no church school program during the summer months. The services will be divided during the summer between Dr. Young, min- iv _ ister, and Mr. Greenfield, ~ mee Spring Bs church, is _ Parks’ Party be made men. a 2 p.m. Youngren a os i at inc d eh” Gown life through Review of the of Glory,” as manse present at the served by Mrs. Gordon group. Reservations should a ae luncheon lived in the the group chair- by Mrs. Milton new book, “The a novel of family in a early Presbyterian part of the century. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH _ Highwood Avenue and Everts Place aA _ Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister _ EL Road 2-5787 THURSDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for all CHURCH Rev. 11 June a.m. 15 Church services. ancient Christians instances of the Baker Eddy, include: “One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends wars; fulfils the Scripture, ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself’; annihilates pagan and Christian idolatry,—whatever is wrong in so- cial, civil, criminal, political, and religious codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed” (p. 340). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, June 12 p.m. Women’s Society Of High School Class Miss Barbara Mattoon, Ill., avenue, of World Service at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 670 DeTamble avenue, with all ladies of the church invited. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 15 11 a.m. Worship service. was Ann Steffens formerly recently of of Pleasant named vale- dictorian of her class at graduation exercises held at Sullivan High school, Sullivan, Ill. Miss Steffens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steffens of the Mattoon Country club, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lorimer of Church To Fete Rev. Albertson - The trustees of Wesley Methodist church announce an open house Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in Frederickson hall in honor of the Rev. Robert Albertson, pastor, who will preach his farewell sermon that morning. Mr. Albertson has accepted a call to serve the Asbury Methodist church in Tacoma, Wash., his home town. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson with their daughter, Mari-Ann and son, Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Women Of The Moose FRIDAY, June 13 8:30 p.m. Worship SATURDAY, June 8:15 p.m. of three-act Forward.” Alumni comedy, 9:30 a.m. Church presentation “Best Foot school. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor THURSDAY, June 12 The Women’s guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Werhane which day is also the 51st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Werhane. The pastor announces that women who are “endeavoring to witness for Christ and would enjoy the fellowship of a group of Chris- tian women, are to attend any guild meetings held on the cordially invited of these Women’s which are always second each month.” SUNDAY, June 15 10:45 a.m. Morning Thursday worship. of SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Officers At a recent meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, the following new officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, senior regent; Mrs. Servio Corso, junior regent; Mrs. Ann Watt, chaplain; Mrs. Pierre Thomas, recorder; Mrs. Eugene Beringer, treasurer and Mrs. Lester Marshall, junior grad- uate regent. Mrs. Volpendesta appointed Mrs. William Winters as argus; Mrs. Walter Harms, as_ guide; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, sentinel; Mrs. Thomas Calbri, assistant guide; Mrs. Joseph Rollman, pianist and Mrs. William Rankin, Academy of Friendship chairman. Installation of officers is set for June 28. New members were initiated during the past month include Mrs. Katherine Lloyd, Mrs. Harms Reuter, Mrs. James Kloepfer and Miss Helen Aynsly. The next meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. 2 Highland Parkers Aid In IIT Alumni Fund Drive Carl E. Herbst of Melody lane and Herbert Ruekberg of Sheridan road are among the alumni of Illinois Institute of Technology who are taking an active part in the 11th annual alumni fund drive of the Institute. More than 30,000 alumni throughout the United States are being solicited for funds to further the operations and development of the Institute’s Technology center on Chicago’s near South Side..Contributions received during the fund solicitations have already in the last exceeded Marks, permanent Ann Steffens 881 Pleasant avenue. member of the pation’ ciety. — She is a honor so- ; Miss Steffens attended Immaculate Conception parochial school until she and her family moved away six years ago. She has accepted a scholarship to study at John B. Stetson university, De Land, Fla., next fall. A golf enthusiast, Miss Steffens has participated in many golf events and will live in Highland Park during the North Shore golf tournament season. Testimonial Dinner Honors Ruben Olson At Wesley Methodist A testimonial dinner in honor of Ruben Olson of Spruce street was given by members the Wesley Wednesday. and Methodist friends church of last Short talks were made by several members and W. E. Coke, charge lay leader of the church, presented Mr. Olson with a gold wrist watch in appreciation of the many hours of time he has donated in the construction of the new addition to the church. Mr. Olson’s services have saved the church a great deal of money, Mr. Coke said. After a year of building, 64 men have donated 2,397 hours of volunteer time. The Rev. and Mrs. William Nelson were among the dinner guests. Mr. Nelson is a former pastor of the church which was formerly known as the Highwood Swedish Methodist church. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold its monthly 10 years meeting at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Floyd Patrick, president, will conduct the business session and Mrs. Marshall Ledlie will serve as co-hostess with Mrs. Patrick during the social hour. The Hi-Youth and 18-40 groups of the church are planning a “TV” amateur show. Anyone interested in participating is asked to call Miss Carol Lyle at HI 2-3179. North Shore Illini drive, Barbara $1,000,000. To Hold All-Day Outing June 27 Louis NORTH of the church and Albertsons are inthe open house. Elect New service. 14 abide under the shadow of the Al10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mighty.” Substitute preachers. Bible selections (King James Sunday, June 15—Mr. John HalVersion) in the Lesson-Sermon inborg, Theological student from clude these passages: seminary at Rock “Thus saith the Lord God; Be- Augustana hold, I will take the children of Island, Ill. Sunday, June -22. The Rev. Israel from among the heathen, whither they be. gone, and will ‘Leonard Johnson, city missionary gather them on every side, and in Chicago. Sunday, June 29. Mr. Halborg. bring them into their own land: During July and August, includAnd I will make them one nation The. Rev. Paul V. in the land upon the mountains ing the 10th. of Israel; and one king shall be Nelson of Mundelein. Mary and Street this week. All members friends of the vited to attend and king to them all” (Ezekiel 37: ah a Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” McGovern Avenue Named Valedictorian Lea Brethren) NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois recorded saving ‘envied United Richard Lee, will leave for Tacoma 15 services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, Laurel 1:30 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week pie 7 and 8. Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. secret place of the most High shall associate iby minister. WEDNESDAY, June 18 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. The prayer services will continue at the usual time throughout the summer months. THURSDAY, June 19 (12:30 p.m. Woman’s association school. Temple office is open daily, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sunprotecting power of God which is Teleavailable today to modern Chris-| 'days through the summer. phone: Glencoe 725. tians and will be explained in the Lesson-Sermon entitled GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN, to be read ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, High Street and Oakridge Avenue on Sunday, June 15. Highwood The Golden Text is from Psalms Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor (91: 1) “He that dwelleth in the SUNDAY, June 15 many rehearsal. ‘The Rev. William BETH SUNDAY, June 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The ‘the home of Mrs. H. V. Nichols. THURSDAY, June 19 _.8 ST. JAMES servFIRST Men’s 15 Sunday Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 ' MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8: , 9:30, SATURDAY, June 14 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Joel Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein. Daily Minyan meets mornings at 7:30 a.m. “MONDAY, June 16 6:30 June a.m. 10:45 a.m. Divine services. Message: “Our Prayers.” FRIDAY, June 13 8:08 p.m. Light candles. 8 p.m. Service. session. band 9:30 the Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative 15 Sunday a.m. SUNDAY, SUBURBAN Sheridan HI EVANGELICAL es CHURCH _ Green Bay Road at Laurel _ (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 1704 Rev. NORTH 1175 UNITED 587 W. Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay road 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor SYNAGOGUE FIRST at BETHANY (Evangelical meeting. 17 meeting EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1704 North Elmwood Shore Illini chairman of golf, will accept reservations by phone— Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues HI 2-3551—for the annual Illini Glencoe club of Chicago golf outing to be Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister held June 27 at White Pines CounEdwin Kemp, Director of Music try club, Bensenville. Glencoe 1227 The club can be entered on SUNDAY, June 15 Church road between Grand ave9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Services of | nue and Irving Park road. worship. The affair will consist of all-day golf with tournament play in the afternoon and dinner. Mr. Marks, who is serving his 23rd year as golf chairman, has planned a gala party for this occasion which is also the 10th anniversary of Tuskegee, an exclusive Illini tournament. Thursday, June 12, 1952 �MaRS PE ah ear Py Tye tian RAs TTS Cream Kraft Swanky Swig S E S EE Natco Evaporated Enrich ed MILK Loaded with Coffee, National co operates ica’s with Dairy Producers to Amer: Farmers and serve you CH NATeo | ith Vitamins, Us Cereals or Desser ts me UMOGENIZED better and save you more ; on your favorite foods during June dairy; Dair Month—an annual Nationa Savings Event demonstrat . faim Ang Re eens oe ing the outstanding value and varieties in all dair eaten Relish,h andd Pimento. Pineapple ) 1 3 Varieties. Stive-Pimento cats G PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD EREERE ; ; foods in all your National Food Stores. Macaroni & Tuna Made with KRAFT S DINNER Cooks up a hurry. tender d ized and processe in A real taste freat with added. Wisconsin, Pasi National's own exe clusive butter. Made from the finest fresh cream, Amert- ca's Dairyland. tuna 2-Lb. Loaf 1% ¢ -0z, Pkgs. Chunk style, Perfectly light meat STARKIST TUNA 6 1-02, Gan ‘29° 93 Spread Processed Kraft's Cheese Score—in Sprea d RAFT'S SALAD BEEF POT ROAST ry, Quarter-cut 89° NATCO BUTTER. . ‘vis 73° 89° |Meadowgold Butter ‘iv:" 77° GLENDALE CLUB 22 VELVE ETA CHEESE. Cheese Processed Vegetable Salads Made with Lb. prints » OO S. Government Graded and Stamped Choice Beef Ist Thru 5th Rib—7” Best Blade Cuts Cut and Trimmed the National Value Way o 13° COOKED «.: Fergus Cut—Standing BEEF RIB ROAST Pride—Ready to Eat—Fully Cooked 4-8 Lb. Size Cello SMOKED BUTTS . . .».73° PIGNIGS . . . . 1» Kingan's Adds that certain something to your salads them @ Reliable—i'/2-3-Lb. Sizes—Boneless PORK ROASTS. . . .u.53° Pan-Ready—Cut-Up or Whole—Dressed a Drawn FRYING CHICKENS . 1 _ Lb, Marhoefer's—Government Cc Inspected—Braunschweiger Hey Bag with Kids! Get of Marbles Each Pkg. Lb Cc ‘ Advertised Meat Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 14 TOMATOES cies Cron 1 SOE er and—Fancy: Salad Dressing made by Kraft, A flavor all its own lions thdt milprefer. ° : Solid. Ripe Advertised Perishable Prices Food Subject Crisp. Icebera Change the to with Markets Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed June 18, while Sale Supplies last, | �‘Elm Place 5th ‘America, the Necchi Machine On Beautiful’ Graders ‘Travel’ Display At Arends All Over USA The world famous Necchi sewing machine will be displayed at Arends Sewing Machine company from now through Saturday at 662 Central avenue. _ As in social in a culminating studies Miss project the Carlson’s children fifth grade Without at Elm Place school took their parents on a “tour” of the United States at a program given just before the close of school. The class nation child has and in told studied this about each a different state, The children on consulted features, products did stitching, numbers of They reference books in school, in the public library and at home. National Geo8raphic, Holiday, and other magazines proved helpful. No ber of Commerce in many maps, and and Ideas Photo ‘tables and bulletin boards for color; the states signs were portant, for with made pictures were ranged. In this project names and of art work ar- was illustrations im- proved ranches Iowa Paper helpful in conand cowboys for states. western the had toy hogs and and the cardboard name of the State was formed of kernels of corn. There was a palm tree in Florida made from a pole, crepe Paper and construction paper. Kentucky’s Horses Thoroughbred horses were seen in Kentucky. Nellie Belle, a cow, represented cattle in Texas. A lovely farm was erected for Virginia. A stage fully equipped with lights, curtains, etc. made a background for attractive pictures of ‘New York. Pictures of early settlements and New York interesting scenes in were shown and ex- plained. Robert McGuffin played the guitar and the accordion was played by John Farr. Jennifer Dubach As was the announcer. a conclusion the parents and to the : program children “America the Beautiful.” Refreshments were served parents by the children. North Shore Yacht the 13 Club with a “Jinx “jitney pancake” breakfast to be served from 8:30 to 11 a.m. at the in honor of Fathers’ Day. The galley committee includes the Mes- dames Randy Brooks, Conrad Dreiske and Ed Weeks. The waitresses will be Carol and Margaret Embich, Ruth Griswold, Mardi Jones, Sue Joseph, Sue Sinclair and Sue Page 32 Sturgis. state of Utah. to buy sec- place. ‘State Of The Union’ At Tenthouse Next “State of The Union,” second production of will be the Tenthouse theatre, scheduled start Tuesday night. to next Open David Lewis, the new Tenthouse leading man, will portray the role 60c to guide Marlon FRI., Mr. From Judith and Mrs. William daughter of Kaplan of Park High 1:30 Tierney, tax Peters, SUN., MON. June 13-14-15-16 know-how in Color Robert Clarke, Margaret Field Also Chapter 2 of Capt. Video “THIEF June OF 15-16 DAMASCUS” Donnell THU., June “REUNION Mark IN 17-19 RENO” Stevens, Peggy Dow, Gigi Perreau Lake Forest, Illinois — North U.S.A.” road. Mrs. Murray Catherine Moran. Shore’s involved in’ handling any television problem . And it just doesn't pay to try to do the job yourself... or to get it done at “‘bargain prices.’ Know your dealer . . . and rely on him for TV _ picture-perfection. Give us.a ring anytime .. .,and let our experts go to work for you. Convention time means long hours of tele-viewing. Make sure it’s easy viewing . . . with Philco . . . the set with the balanced beam, known for quality the world over. You'll like the smart cabinets . . . So come in soon and see it. Our expert technicians are ready to take charge of your installation and service at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION: & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Color by Technicolor Paul Henreid, John Sutton, TUE., WED., and Starke, of 2514 Most Lake Beautiful Forest 2106 Theatre TUE., WED., THU., June 17-19 “MEET DANNY WILSON” Frank Sinatra, Shelley Winters FRIDAY, JUNE 13 THRU THURSDAY, ONE Dell lane, returned home Saturday after completing her freshman year of studies at Indiana university, Ind. Miss Kaplan is a graduate of Highland SAT., 13-14 HOODLUM” SUN. & MON. incl. Jean June Feature (Dillnger) 2. Mr. Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore, Kim Hunter patrons Indiana Kaplan, Brando, “DEADLINE num lounging chairs surround the umbrella tables on the grounds. Miss 6:30 SAT. Double Jeff along the outdoor. walks during intermission, and many new alumi- Returns after 12 WAY” “THE MAN FROM PLANT X” 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., THE Allene Roberts 2nd Feature LAST DAY THURS. June 12 “VIVA ZAPATA” trances, a series of low slung modlights Mon.-Fri. & Lawrence 40c to 6:30 p.m. of the presidential candidate made famous by Spencer Tracy in the film. Helen Stenborg will add her charm as the wife of the manufeaturing tycoon. Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Gerard Appy and Gertrude Kinnell all have featured roles. Among the new additions seen by first-nighters at Tenthouse last week were two colorful red and white candy-striped canopies marking the east and west main enernistic Park ALL “THE GLENCOE Highland June RAN are Hl N John Garfield, Shelley Winters FRI. Coming: “AFRICAN QUEEN” “PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS” school. Theatre Shower” for the club house. This is also another excuse for skippers to get their boats in the water for a twilight sail and take out non-sailing members. June 15, has been set up for a club want THURS. a son, Casey, Park daughter, By JOHN REYNOLDS Compare a piano chord and a television picture . .. ‘‘When a pianist strikes high “C’’ that string starts vibrating at more than 1,000 times per second . . . sending its musical tones across the room and perhaps across the nation.’ So states a leading scientific concern. Now that’s a lot of going-on for one small second... 3 But compare it to 200 million times per second . And you’ve got what's going on inside the small tubes in your TV set. These tubes make it possible for your set to rewaves. ceive the invisible television / Then comes the conversion into the sound you hear and the picture you -\Stop and think a minute... what a miracle these gimicks perform . . smaller than your little finger .. . almost vacuum-like inside .. . yet what terrific. electronic power they're capable of! A flash of electricity .... and the pictures and sounds are right there before you. It’s all a mighty fine reason why you should be sure you have top TV technicians to take care of your installation and service. There’s a lot of HIGHWOOD THEATRE “HE 5, and grandparents a darning find the Want-Ad best market have Green Bay the former embroidering, you at Highland They Sunday JUNE 19 WEEK Cont. 2 to 12 blasts the renegade raider of the Wes?! to Traditional family night picnics for Yacht club members will open Friday, what Sunday Mrs. Fred Ackerman of Fla., and Mrs. Bart Moran sang To Begin Family Picnics on Scotty Elm Place school climaxed their an exhibit to which they invited Lipman, Mary Jane Strenger and with the display that depicted the and Borchardt made a saw mill actually sawed paper.’ Pipe cleaners structing Fifth grade pupils at studies on this country with their parents. Above, Carol Jennifer Dubach are shown by put up; attractively scenery were necessary. Different kinds of maps were made showing important cities, industries and products. In manual arts, buildings, signs, and maps were constructed. Bob which tion your cities Each child showed originality in _making his display attractive and interesting. Crepe paper and construction paper were used on conspicuous The pictures. ‘Children also wrote to friends relatives for materials. Original matter or sell you'll They wrote letters to the Cham- for literature, Daleann, the Necchi applique, born hospital. Secret of the machine is a mechanism which enables the needle to jog from side to side as well as up and down. A simple flick of the lever on the right side makes the change from one stitch to another as simple an operation as shifting gears in a car. state and subject. hemming, monogramming, and mending. considerable their was does an assortment of things which include straight stitching, forward and reverse sewing, button hole making, button-sewing, blind- the program its history, physical bird, song, motto, places of interest. research about attachments Mr. and Mrs. Dale Murray of Cicero, formerly of Green Bay road, are the parents of a son who 5th in-the-round season ef summer stock All Broadway Cast A new hit every week Starting Tues., June 17 “State of the Union” David Lewis, Helen Barnard Walters, Curtain Stenborg, Hughes, 8:30 Marrian Gerard HAL WALLS Appy nightly ex. Mon. PRODUCTION Tickets $2.50, tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted. For resv. HIghland Park 2-1160 Now Playing “THE HAPPY TIME” Directed by WILLIAM DIETERLE Screenplay by John Meredyth Lucas, George F.Slavin and George W, George * From a Story by George F. Slavin and George W. George A PARAMOUNT Next Week—THE MARRYING PICTURE KIND with Judy Holliday Thursday, June 12, 1952 is �Young Pianists In Recital 7 Next Week The primary and junior piano students of Robert and Elizabeth Bandy, 648 Elder lane, Deerfield, ill be presented in recital on ext Tuesday and Thursday Tomorrow the ‘Music celebrates the opening of season with the romantic nights “The Desert Song” to a sold-out house. This production, which runs n the Winnetka Community house. Students from the Highland ParkDeerfield area include Sue Wellan, Leslie Michaels, Karen Weis, Peggy Sturgis, Bobby Engelman, aren Kinney, Karen Saunders, and Bobby and Lyman Sandy. The Want-Ad nteresting section facts and Don’t unities. miss oppor- it! “SINGIN’ SUN., June IN evening RAIN” Debbie TUE., “MA THU., June 17-19 & PA KETTLE THE FAIR” AT $1.95, $2.85, BRET over $3.50. All “SOUND OFF” IN MY THESE PRICES with panale I 4c “MARION’S” Open children at the Winnetka Community house will have an opportunity of modeling with his or her dog at some time during 676 There will also subjects modeled meet in out sible. clay. of At be a painted, of or The doors the variety drawn, class will whenever pos- end of the SERVICE PICK-UP CALL 423 WAUKEGAN to 12 P.M. the artist’s The has tration and Tuesday the and first will lesson meet Choice Films Chopin nocturne and a prelude by F | Debussey in recent tryouts at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Lincoln Park place. A member of Sigma Alpha Iota Aw Gordon of Dato on uation W. of from were their Sheahen at in Milwaukee attending the and Mary Marquette at Sheahen of major which 8 p.m. in of sociology Bruce auditorium. received bachelor in Constance university’s hall of the Milwaukee Mr. Gordon exercises presented gree grad- children, commencement WAUKEGAN Continuous Sheahen avenue Tuesday were the de- science. and NOW thru SATURDAY Robt. Mitchum, Jane Wm. Bendix Russell in exciting drama in port of sin... the “MACAO” FRIDAY, Filmed at June ye. My” AyPde, Ra A» jd FEATU RING HOLLYWOOD AND Mary the her bachreceived Rapp Miss elor of science degree from MarShe is quette’s school of speech. Gamma, Beta of Kappa a member AHOY” social sorority; Sigma Kappa Phi, professional speech correction fra- Waves— Week by Ten “Hit” Musicals—’Fledermaus’’ — “‘High Button Shoes’ — “Einian’s Rainbow’ — ‘‘Carousel’’ — ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ — ‘Mikado’ — “Brigadoon” — “Bloomer Girl’? — “Kiss Me Kate’’ — “The Drunkard.” To Be Followed Each Reservations at Marshall Field Tickets now for all performances at boxoffice. & Co., 3rd floor, Chicago, Oak P ark, Evanston, and Rose_ Radio Store, 159 W. Madison St., Chicago and by mai | order to P.O. Box 793, Highland Park, Hl. Prices: Every evening except Sat., $1.85, $2.50, $2.85; Sat. Eve. $1.95, $2.85, 1.25—none re$3.50. All seats reserved. Sat. Mat. starting June 21 all seats $ 10% DISCOUNT FOR SEASON TICKETS - SUBSCRIPTIONS ASSURE YOU served. SEASON TICKETS ON OF THE SAME SEATS WEEKLY. NO DISCOU NT ON SATURDAY EVENINGS. Next to VILLA MODERNE. Inf. Call. BRiargate 4-7447, HI 2-5461, to SAT., Glencoe 931 Master of OUR PLUS—ON SUN. WED. TO to SAT., June Naval ternity; the club, Chicago the association Speech School sodality. The Hypnotic GIANT — On Hi-Jinks! in 11-14 Great SCREEN—DEAN JUNE and 15-17 “QUO “ANYTHING MARTIN BEWARE” — THE CAN and MIGHTIEST VADIS” in which response growing demand is _ being to an June 12, 1952 ever in the community* for bridge instruction, will meet each Thursday at 1:30 p.m. and will continue for eight weeks. It is the fourth in a series which has been offered at the YWCA this winter and spring. The classes have always been over-enrolled. Mrs. Irving Shur, the instructor, will teach the Goren count system, and has planned her instruction new the and beginner the for player who wishes to improve her interested HI should 2-0675, call for further information. | TICKETS \ “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” P.M. HAPPEN” “FLAMING FEATHER” STERLING HAYDEN — FORREST TUCKER IN TECHNICOLOR class, Persons JERRY ROBERT TAYLOR and DEBORAH KERR PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Adults $1.00 — Children Under 12 Free June 18-21 — Exclusive Ist Run Showing! The offered the YWCA, Michigan FILM the Registration is now open for a summer bridge class at the YWCA scheduled to start next Thursday. LEWIS EVER! in and other sporting theater events, and on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Page Thursday, im finalist other game. 10:30 Stage—About Our “JAY-ZEE” “SAILOR TUES., Soclub. Chicago the and club of member a is he ogy, C. Rapp STARS WED. the was auditions. At YWCA Thursday MUSICAL BROADWAY 5. May on Summer Bridge Class To Start Se Ne ANDZIA KUZAK—ERNEST McCHESNEY JACK HARROLD—JOHN SCOTT STAMFORD DAVID TIHMAR, Director old 17 years violin, &> fey ie at the sorority music fraternity, of Illinois. where she University will return as a sophomore in the fall, Miss Schwartz has appeared over the as soloist on programs station, WILL. radio university’s She is a member of Alpha Lambda socihonorary scholastic Delta, ety for women. One of the youngest students to complete freshman studies at Illinois, Miss Schwartz the 20th Great Lakes Station Schwartz son of Dr. and Saphir, Robin Mrs. Otto Saphir of 421 Marshman avenue, a pianist who also plays WILLIAMS of the Miss was Lake 2esr] ra dey GLORIOUS A psychol- 1:30 H’wy at County Lin e Roa ROMBERG’S who Stanley Tues- Open s Friday June 13 — 10 Days Only SIGMUND pianist, with Fletcher, professor of music at the University of Illinois, played a WAUKEGAN Between Skokie & Edens a studying next on NEXT TO VILLA MODERNE MUSIC IN THE ROUN been term days and Saturdays through August 5, at 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Students are invited to enroll for a trial lesson or a full term. Mrs. Maxine Reum, a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute and former head of the art department at Chicago Girl’s Latin school will conduct the class. More information can be obtained from Mrs. Alexander Despres, HI 2-7240. Story ILL. avenue. Schwartz, age. “SKIRTS HIGHWOOD, AVE. of of classes will begin with regis- ESTHER HI 2-1870 club scholarto Miss awards will be made on the basis of Starting CALL Park Detamble Miss term. other Music its $250 annual the second year Sandra Lee Schwartz, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz “RED MOUNTAIN” HIDEOUT THE FOR 4 P.M. awarded ship for ball road and the Francis J. Rapps ciology Restaurant of Kim- for Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott, Arthur Kennedy Sizzling action—romance of the West. KINDS ALL OF Highland Sheahens EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY THE 13TH 2 Horror Films plus Stage Frantics ITALIAN SPAGHETTI FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds LIQUORS W. Lloyd @ @ PACKAGED class Lloyd Of Music Scholarship of Course— BASKET THE IN CHICKEN art THEATRE — SAVE WITH John or girl registering summer GENESEE RET No Obligation boy the Hollywood’s JUST PHONEHi 2-3244 Lloyd’s Laundry Service Soon: Any for The Rapp, $ an FLATWORK— 13 lbs. minimum (10e for each additional Ib.) ROUGH DRY $] 55 13 Ibs. minimum Ib.) additional (8e for each Days For Art Classes the Baris June 20 for Four Mickey Rooney in “WITH A SONG HEART” “SKIRTS AHOY” now ELT] Li eae Regular Matinee Sat.-Sun., Kiddie Matinee Discontinued Until School Reopens Coming fresh Oe lye Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride FRI, modern, WASHERETTE Reynolds WED., a ~ in Technicolor Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Gene be seats are reserved. Saturday matinee tickets are $1.25, with no seats reserved. Free parking space is available on the theater grounds. MON., 13-14-15-16 THE will by David Tickets are now on sale at the box office and by mail-order to P. O. Box 793, for all performances. Prices every evening except Saturday $1.85, $2.50, $2.85. Saturday THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 SAT., Tihmar, 22, directed June 24, Beginning Tuesday, be pre“Die Fledermaus” will Stewart as sented with Miriam Ernest McChesney as Rosalinda, Andzia Gabriel von Eisenstein, Kuzak as Adele, John Scott Stamand Barbara as Alfredo, ford Steele as the featured ballerina. It is one of the most difficult to sing and perform, and is one of Johann Strauss’ finest works. ALCYON FRL., June approach to a musical two decades old. is filled with golden through Receive Degrees From Marquette Be Held Tuesday Theater its third musical, Sandra Lee Schwartz Is 2nd Time Winner ‘Highland Parkers Registration To Music Theater To Open Friday Night With ‘Desert Song’ 33 �: mess = a ps ma ; hae W s —— / a ith FRED and RED t Mp, je Oo Don’t forget Pop on his Big Day this Sunday .. . See our adjoining ad for last minute gift suggestions. | @ Congratulations to the Barney Steffens’ on their 50th wedding niversary which they an- celebrated yesterday. We want to wish Highland Parkers Henry Loeb and Woodgie Recih the best of luck in the Western Junior golf tournament that is coming up next week in Minneapolis. Bill _ Cunningham Tulane University next Congratulations on being night’s the to attend fall. Dave Baum Valedictorian of last HPHS to Doug will graduating Keare class on being For 39 years The Fell Company has been specializing in Gifts for Dads! We know what Dad will appreciate most as a gift on his day—Sunday, June 15. and the Salu- torian. Mike land Bass will Parker be at another the Indiana next fall. The local VFW’s High- University Annual A of SPORT Carni- deserves Highland western going ROBES Athlete to Pasquesi, North- Highland orthopedic sur- geon in Oregon . . : Ted is in town for a visit with his folks Bruce Wertheimer Harvard and is home Business also Kessler numerals for men . Football Benson school the from school for awarded his Tem Amherst track star chosen Iowa learning. higher Jordon, . . . Tom is is as visiting now a Ken Kraft is bound VESTS SPORT SHIRTS BEACH WEAR _ WHITE SHIRTS his LUGGAGE ex- Popular Arrow Gabanaro ............................ $650 Fine Knits in Many Styles -........... $225 to $495 Swim Trunks with Matching Shirts ............ Set $] 0 Popular Arazephyr, Cool Comfort ............ $395 Huge Assortment; Lots of Bows, from ................ $150 CASHMERE Famous Platt Luggage ................-..2---------- from SWEATERS $9 350 Sleeveless and Sleeves, from .... $] 450 his|@ resident ORLON of Miami. BS Dress Up All His Outfits ............-.2.2.0222.22.---- $395 SPORT SWANK JEWELRY Cuff Links,Tie Pins, ete, from... $150 Walt well-known Parker, Timely and Welcome Gift ............ $5 and $750 Lightweight Terry or Seersucker, from ..............---00--00---- $495 NECKWEAR fresh- team. and has of Highland folks was swimming HATS A SPORT SHIRTS the summer. Stan $795 HOBBY JEANS: Denims:in-Blue, Green and Brown ............. $395 the Medical convention. the $34 Park of the class of 1932, outstanding Perfect Gift, from .............. fea elit all fall. graduate an High is next Dr. Ted is of STRAW Park Pizzatto High support Parkers. Highland Gene the SUGGESTIONS Fine Lightweight Fabrics, from... SLACKS. val starts next week . . . This great event COATS A FEW SHIRTS Newest Miracle Shirt 0... $395 for Purdue University. We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- Air Conditioned tions. Platt Luggage gift will make for Pop, the June groom, or graduate. Open Monday and Friday Evenings an ideal bride Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. “The FELL C0. Page 34 Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPANY or a Thursday, June 12, 1952 _ �"Ws Bowe Te | WANT PAD CALL HI 2-450 | RATES 20 TO" ! words Oy 2... REAL 5e¢ each additional word : (For This 55 Words or Less) cost will cover the ee ee @ @ @ Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted 38 to for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerficid 485 Lake Forest 2300 bath, firepl., screened ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) wds. (Improved) Disregard alluring descriptions. Tell us what you want, where you want it and price range. Have approx. 75 homes in Highland Park and vicinity; all classes, priced to sell. Some owners must sell. Also vacant. Can provide home, financing, insurance & handle all details. To swiftly solve your home problem is our special business. Ca 1 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Office: Res.: Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath BAIRD & REAL LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF, by (Improved) Architect, 310 Hirst Ct; dead end street, 91x160 ft. lot; 2 bedrooms, new modern ranch type home, cedar panelling throughout, cork flr., acoustic ceiling, 2 car garage, hot water gas heat; near school & transp. — poss. Open Saturdays & Sunays. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL Charming 10 year old hame on an extra large wooded lot. First floor has living room with picture bay and fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, study or bedroom, bath, and screened porch. On second floor are 2 more bedrooms and another tile bath. Many extras included. Realistically priced in 80's. EXCLUSIVE AGENT for charming 6 rm. home located on wooded lot in exc. tes. section, consisting of lge. liv. rm., din. rm., 3 bdrms., 1%. baths, utility rm., auto. ht., 1 car detached gar. Beautifully landscaped. A real dream house. First time offered, $25,000. eh MODERN DESIGN Built in 1949 and located on a large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Charming living room with paneled fireplace wall and picture windows, most attractive breakfast nook and _ kitchen, screened porch, and attached garage. Second floor has 3 large bedrooms with lots of closets and a tile bath. Basement with gas heat. Good value in the 30’s. Attractive 9 room home, located on wooded % acre, overlooking ravine, beautifully landscaped. One of Lake Bluff’s choicest locations. Price, $25,500. 2 and 3 bedroom ranch homes in Sherwood Forest area. Some are brick and a On frame and all are priced in e 8. —_—_—_—————————— Lake Bluff: exclusive agent for att. brk. and lannon stone home, loc. on wooded lot. 1st flr.: liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., or den and full bath. 2nd filr., 2 lge. bdrms. and full tile bath. Full bemt., gas ht. fireplace & rec. rm. in bsmt. 2 car detached gar. $24,500. E. T. HARLAN 104 BY Lake Bluff 1387 Seranton Ave. or 23381 for appt. Lake Bluff owner, 6 room brick; 8 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, wood burning fireplace, auto. oil heat, low taxes. Telephone Lake Forest 3560. UNUSUAL VALUE—Comfortable older house in excellent location. Near schools and transportation. 5 master bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, powder room, large sun porch, pantry, kitchen. 3-car garage attached to house. Oil heat—furnace is new; new gas hot water heater. Owner leaving for California. Priced for quick sale. $88,000. GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 382 (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670) WHITE RANCH WITH A LITTLE HOUSE CUPOLA Attractive ranch house in well wooded section of Lake Forest. Large living room, modern kitchen, screened porch, 83 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Lot 100x 254. Will be completed by August 1. If sold soon purchaser can eelect color scheme. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with utilities in and paid for. BO Leet. BS TOW. OW. cxscncbccvconccccecniniees BL 100 90 feet wooded as low as ..............- $3600 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 RR BEAUTIFUL LAKE PROPERTY FRONT JUST REDUCED This unusually fine brick home on a lge. piece of Riparian Rights property has been drastically reduced for quick sale. The house has an exceptionally lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den. mod. kit. and pwd. rm. on the Ist flr. On the 2nd flr. are 4 unusually fine master bdrms sleeping porch tile baths, plus Many and year-round with 3 luxurious servants quarters. additional features, in- cluding recr. rm., make this an outstanding value. For quick sale, $68,000 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI 571 BLACKSTONE Brick Colonial in perfect condition from top to bottom. 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% baths, unusually lge. screen porch. Gas ht. 2 car gar. Real value at $29,500 3064 GREENWOOD Picturesque Colonial house situated on a lge. 120 ft. wooded lot in a secluded, yet convenient, location. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 2 nice bdrms., att. gar. Priced only $17,500. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. INC. Winnetka NN 6-2600 —————————_—_ 926 KIMBALL RD. Unusual opportunity in exclusive residential section—two 6 room houses, 1 gar. apt. Each has its own gas furnace, gar. and basement. Price complete, $39,500. Mrs. Andruss. 1948 WESTGATE TERRACE A 8 yr. old, 3 bdrm. frame Ranch in excellent condition on % acre. Owner moving out of town; immediate occupancy, $21,500. Mrs. Andruss. 2786 BERKELEY RD. Attract. 7 rm., 8 bdrm., 1 bath, home on landscaped acre. 2 car gar. Easy maintenance, low taxes and in excellent condition. Owner transferred. Lower 20’s. Mrs. Andruss. MORELAND, Vernon Realtor Ave. Glencoe 305 2-4580 ee THREE bedroom brick Cypress Ranch; fireplace, bookcases, landscaped % acre. Leaving town. $21,000 or best offer. Immediate or deferred posession. Owner, HI 2-7048. HERE’S THE PROOF Contrary to popular opinion, there are good houses 3543 Krenn Avenue; 8 rooms, 2 $23,500 1184 Wade Street; 5 TN es ati By appointment only rooms, 1% es $26,000 H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue HI 2-1212 (Improved) SALE Park) nr $17,000 BUYS NS ——————————————— 587 PLEASANT AVE., Highland Park. Attractive face brick, 2 story with full basement. Extra bedroom and powder room on Ist fl. 2nd fl. has 3 bedrooms and bath. Gas hot water heat, 2 car brick garage. Convenient to shops, schools and transportation. Priced reasonable. HI 2-3295 or Leslie H. Bamburg, Realtor, 344 Park Ave., Glencoe 2060. LLL ————_—_—_—_—— YOU MUST If you ever picturesque owner, SEE THIS! an artist has put most The in all the little touches to give it extra charm and attractiveness. The liv. rm. is 134%x20, has pecky cypress panelling; sep. din. rm., very) compact and modern kit., 2 bdrms., wonderful closet space, partial bsmt., gas heat, low maintenance; stove and ref. included. Price, $19,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., CLOSE Within HI TO a few 2-7278 or HI THE LAKE hundred feet 2-1215 of the lake this Colonial home is on 100 ft. of well landscaped property, an excellent part of H.P. Attrac- tive good size liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 lge. porches and spacious kit.; 4 lge. bdrms. and 2 baths complete the arrangement. Hot water oil ht., low maint. and RO ied d cma vache $32,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. INC. HI DO YOU WANT a good house located on a choice piece of property? DO YOU NEED 4 family bedrms., 2 family baths and maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd? WOULD YOU LIKE to have that extra library and T.V. rm.? THEN don’t fail to see this home which has many extras. Realistically priced. Call Mrs. Redlich. LARGE FENCED GROUNDS This lovely RANCH house only 11 yrs. old, finest construction, is located at dead-end in WOODRIDGE. Lege. “‘L’”’ liv.din. rm. with frpl. and enormous window facing landscaped yard. Mod. kit. with numerous cab., 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath, den, screen porch, att. gar. Very unusual value, $25,500. REAL BUY—$10,000 cash, if you can qualify for mtg. 4 bedrm., 2 bath Colonial in EXCELLENT condition. Lot 50x 220. 2 blks. to parochial or public schools, transp. and shops. l-ear gar. Call Mrs. Ross. HOME-LIKE 3 bdrm. 2-story in RAVINIA, this house offers an attract. flr. plan with lge. liv. rm., wood-burning frpl.. din. rm., kit., full bsmt. Graceful stairway from liv. rm. to 2nd flr. Tile bath. Gar. Priced for quick sale, $19,750. INCOME PROPERTY 2 flrs., each with separate entrance. 1st flr.: liv. rm., lge. din. rm., cheerful kit., 2 bdrms., bath. 2nd flr.: lge. liv. rm, 2 bdrms, kit., bath. Convenient location. $18,500. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor HI 2-1485 ee eee REDUCED Do you need a low price home for a large family? One you can care for yourself? Near school, transportation? This is it! Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lge. kit., den (or bdrm.), full bath on ist flr. 4 bdrms., all twin size or larger, and full bath on 2nd. The house is in good condition; move right in. Our owner reduced the price for immediate sale. For further infor. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 580 Central Ave., CO. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 BEDRM., 1 bath, rec. rm. off living rm., 2-car gar. $19,750. Owner will $5,000 down payment. 4 BEDRM., 3% bath home. A-1 condition, east location on Linden Ave., near Elm Place school. Many exceptional fea- tures en, such etc. kitch- heat, remodeled as gas Amazing value—$22,500. FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming Suburban home—Good East location, % blk. from lake. Lge. living rm., dining rm., kitchen, sun rm. twin sized bedrms., 2 tiled baths. 2-car det. gar. $32,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. CONVENIENCE PLUS SECLUSION— Modern 4 bedrm. white Colonial in perfect condition with lovely garden. Economical upkeep. Call Mrs. Stone. LAKE FOREST—WEST 4 RM. COTTAGE with lge. stables and 4car garage on 9 acres of lovely property. Have plans for remodelling. $26,500. Call Mrs. Ross. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI CHARGE IT ESTATE FOR SALE 2-0880 LSE EIGHT room Colonial; 4 bedrooms, living room, sun porch, stairs. 2nd floor: hall carpeted, 2 yrs. old. Newly decorated inside, outside. Excellent condition; oil heat; 2 car gar. Near schools ony gtopatng:, By owner. Call I Clinprovell ou Outstanding Lannon stone & brick RANCH designed his own home. by architect _ for UNUSUAL stone fireplace separates din. and liv. rms., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and builtbkfst. nook; exceptionally — large library with f/p; closet and full bath (can be used as combination library and guest room); 2 bdrms. and 2 baths; sereened pch.; stairway to 2nd fl. unfinished area for expansion. WORTH YOUR TRIP TO SEE RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central HI 2-6600 ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) : TWO houses on % acre; one 4 room, one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; good investment. $15,000. 1303 Sommerset, Deerfield. ———————————— Frame Colonial on large landscaped lot. 1st fl., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din, fl, 3 rm.; 2nd rm., mod. kit., powder twin size bdrms, tile bath; full bsmt.; oil, hot water heat; oversize gar. $22,500. A REAL SHOWPLACE on home yr. old brick Ranch Two wooded lot (100x175); lge. liv. rm. firepl.; 3 twin size bdrms., ceramic bath, lge. ultra-mod. kit., utility gas forced air heat; scr. por., 2-car cyclone fence. Must be sold. Owner ing state July Ist. $23,500. — lge. with tile rm.; gar.; leav-— ATTENTION Gi’s!} “ys 2 brand new 2-bdrm. ranch homes on ~ lge. lots, close to everything. Liv. rm.,— din. rm., combination tile bath, Youngstown kit.; breezeway and gar. $10,000 4 per cent mortgage available. Full price, — $18,750 each. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 ee Attractive 5 rm. home, 2 car att. gar. — Ranch ft. 75x198 roomy on situated fenced yard. 2 twin size bdrms., 20 Lhe dining and frpl. natural with rm. liv. ht. gas kit., mod. combined, “LT” complete home with expandable 2nd fir. Move in with $5,500 down. AND BINARD Rd. Waukegan EBERSOLE BONNET 200 Deerfield REALTY —————— A Small down payment will buy a new Si" bdrm. brick ranch, $18,750; or 8 bdrm. $16,000. frame, Lot, Sherwood 830 Woodward Forest, Ave. $1,600 cash. Deerfield 1049 mile north of BANNOCKBURN, one New 6 Deerfield on Telegraph Rd. gas garage, car 2 home, ranch room erab_ with room living large heat, orchard fireplace with heatolator, large dining room and extra large kitchen with beautiful steel cabinets. 8 large bedrooms with four large windows in each beautifully of acres two on room: landscaped land with fruit trees & huge A real paradise for only evergreens. Deerfield Tel. Gilbertson. $45,000. 1245. windows, picture ranch’ home; BRICK stone fireplace, oil heat, and one car $16,000. acre. one on garage, d attache : Owner, Deerfield 234R. ————— REAL FOR SALE ESTATE (Miscellaneous) For sale—Most beautiful country of Lake Forest; 115 35 miles NW rich land. CNW commuter f (improved) service home acres scientific egg and including Richmond, capon business with reliable help willing to stay. Premium products sold to North Shore dairy and grocers. Can be expanded into large profitable business. home located in large ranch Owner’s oak grove, cedar panelled throughout. 3 2 fireplaces ; 2 baths, large bedrooms, tenant or fuest house nearly new wit! buildings. set Complete bedrooms. 5 houses, floor heated, automatic Chicken supplies well Deep . waterers and feeders equipdressing Complete all buildings. ; room. cold and freezer ment, Land and buildings, $70,000; valued at market at property Personal $85,000. value. DWIGHT Park 2-5981 DAVIS, or ; > from Highland owner 7-146, Page 35 x a Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1177 LINDEN LUXURY HOUSE 813 949 WADE Drive by this attract. brk. house and phone us for an appt. Spacious flr. plan, with tile flr. vestibule and center hall leading to lge. liv. rm. (frpl.), din. rm., powder rm. and kit. Generous size den or television rm. Upstairs: 4 bdrms., 3 jbaths. 2 car att. gar. Beautifully landscaped grounds with picturesque terrace at back of house. Ravinia school, stores and station are less than 8 blks away. $36,506. consider BOOK (Highland 2-4580 I 8 14 THE PHONE EN saw a doll house in a setting—this is it! being REAL in Year old Cape Cod type frame residence at 997 Harvard Ct., H.P. Full bsmt., oil ht. 5 rooms and bath on Ist flr. plus stairway to lge. unfinished 2nd fl. Convenient locatign surrounded by_ beautiful homes. Shown by appt. only. Also other homes priced from $10,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 a A_ GUIDE FOR THE PRUDENT BUYER CAN 1368. for sale at reason- OBUOR ie ies em hai $21,500 436 Orchard Lane; 6 rooms, 1 bath YOU 2 story house; 2 baths, room SEVEN large screen porch, 2 car gar. 2 blocks from West Ridge school. $35,000. 878 Ridge Rd., H.P. HI 2-0508. sale: 7 room brick house; 4. bedFOR rooms; 1 car garage; large lot; concrete basement; oil heat. Immediate occupancy. Call owner, HI 2-5346. BEAUTIFUL all lannon stone home; 38 bedrooms and den, 2 baths; gas heat; 2 car garage. Many ~other features. Private lane; best location. Call Mrs. Curres, GReenleaf 5-2660 or Skokie able prices. See for yourself. 709 Homewood Avenue; 7 rooms, 2 WOCNS. ee NEA eic a ueied $19,000 LISTED W YOU'RE FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL (Improved) == LL —— SALE Park) LL —————————————_———_—_—_———— HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE BY ANN WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 ESTATE FOR (Highland SEVEN room home, newly decorated, near school and transportation, 3 bdrms.; 2 car garage. $16,500 or best offer. By owner. Call HI 2-5382. FOR sale: 6 room house, cheap. For information call HI 2-1664 before noon. 667 HIghland Park 2-0093 Highland Park 2-0037 GOOD NEWS Reduction in price makes this 4 BR, 2% bath, house worth seeing. Beautiful wooded lot, outdoor terrace, and convenient location will appeal to families with young children. Poss. soon or early fall. Mrs. Matthews DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL porch. Thermopane FOUR bedroom brick, 2% baths, ideal east side location; close to schools, shopping and transportation. Call HI 2-3246 or HI 2-5561. NEW 8 room brick in So. Deere Park; 20x26 living room, den, dining room, tile kitchen, master bedroom, 1% tile baths on list. 8 large bedrooms, tile bath on 2nd. 2 Car att. garage, gas radiant heat. Priced in 60’s, by owner. HI 2-3902. ——— EE PARK St. Johns tile stone ANCHOR WITH ANCHOR HOME QUEST ENDED Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker 1775 rm., STONE PROVINCIAL rm., lannonstone firepl. ceil., Thermopane wds. dining rm. & kitchen 6 closets (2 cedar) colored plumbing fixt. car gar., porch, patio $387,500. $10,000 down Picture wds. in din. rm. & kitchen Wooded Knoll acre. $32,500. $8,500 down 42A to Everett. West to Estate Lane South to Kennett. Lake Forest 2268 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. HIGHLAND bedrooms, Liv. REAL up ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (LAKE FOREST) ' NEW LANNON Step down liv. Driftwood beam Paneled beamed bedrms., baths, Basement, 2 Wooded acre. insertion in all 4 papers. Want WANT YOUR PHONE 5 1g sy �- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE (Improved) LOT 100 ft x 140 ft; Route 176 and Skokie Hgwy., 1 mile west of Lake Bluff. Ideal for residential building. Telephone Lake Forest 217. LOT 60x150, Greenleaf avenue, new area; sewer and water run to building oe. Telephone Lake Forest 2239 after p.m. ===> REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Park) (Highland to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a loi $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 EDGECLIFF Near eee Ph. DRIVE lake lot 655x132 in established $3,800. SAWYER SMITH, REALTO Winnetka 6-2030 or Ghecaoe lo95 —_—_—_______=___E OWNER offers these choice residen lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; 161x141 Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); 50x206 Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. 50x146 RESIDENTIAL lot at about 1322 Arbor Avenue. $1,750 or make offer. eee reg invited. Mr. Carlton, FR BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot approximate. mou gy east side location. rice o sell, by owner. Wri c/o H.P. News. Pre ea HIGHLAND PARK East Braeside lot 65x150; very choicest of Braeside properties with lovely view of forest preserve; near school and transportation. $4,900. Phone AMbassador 2-7619 after 7 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) TACKETT SUBDIVISION: Fully improved lot, 75x185. Close to business district, school and church. No reasonable offer refused. Lake County ce mere and ate Co., Libertyville, 4 elephone ertyvill MUndelein 6-60338. eo REAL 14 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant} ACRES beautiful woodland; section 14 Vernon township, fronting on Elm Rd., north of Rt. 22, east of Des Plaines River. Joins Rabbi Goldman estate. Will divide. Earnest Schroeder, Half Day, Ill. Libertyville 2-2620. FARMS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 180 acre Guernsey dairy farm and attractive 7 room house, near Waupaca, Wisconsin. Price in. eludes all stock and equipment. All rin, buildings. Phone ARdmore REAL ESTATE WANTED OWNERS only. Private party wants one or two wooded acres for cash. Close in Deerfield area. State if any improvements and lowest price. Box 141, Winnetka. SUMMER AND WINTER BUILT TO ORDER ROOMS 2 Bedroom EAST Near lake, on beautifully landscaped one acre wooded lot. 8 rms., 344 baths, powder rm., auto. hot water heat, tile roof, Copper gutters. One bdrm. with bath on Ist; open deck por., 2 car gar., incinerator; owner built. Near schools and trans. In the 40’s, owner, Glencoe 1133. ALL weather 4 room house and enclosed porch at Gages Lake. Semi-modern and furnished. $4,800 complete. Can arrange terms. Call Lake Forest 3575 or Deerfield 268J after 4:30. —_—_—__ ee NORTHBROOK, by owner. 3 bedroom ranch; screened porch, att. 2 car garage, basement; gas heat. Well landscaped corner lot; close to schools and transportation. $21,000. 1545 Church St., Northbrook 769. MUNDELEIN! $20,000; 30 day possession; English type residence on 75 foot frontage, wooded lot in excellent section; large drawing room, natural fireplace; dining room; 2 bedchambers; bath; kitchen; large screened porch; 2nd floor has 2 bed-chambers, bath, den, kitchen; full basement; auto. oil. Double garage. Close to station, etc. Advance appointment necessary. N. MARIE RUMPF RUMPF REALTORS 526 N. Lake St. (Route 45) MUndelein 6-6524 LIBERTYVILLE. Charming brick ranch on shaded, paved street: 2 car garage, many extras. Only $3,700 down. By owner. Tel. Libertyville. 2-1774. —_—_—_—_SESE__ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) 8 years in H.P. HOUSES RESORTS MANITOWISH WATERS _ “Home of the Tiger Muskie” Fine, modern, two bedroom cottages still available by week, month or season. equipped electrically heat, Automatic Manion located Centrally kitchens. towish chain of 14 beautiful lakes in heart of the deep pine country. RUTH’S MANITOWISH LODGE Manitowish Waters Wisconsin BASEMENT And n Room with Large Living Picture Window Kitchen complete with Cabinets 2 Good Sized Bedrooms 4 Closets Hardwood Oak Floors Plastered Walls Automatic Oil or Gas Heat And Everything Else It Takes To Make a Complete Livable Home We believe this is the best value in either old or new 2 bedroom homes now available. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER Absolutely No Obligation WAUKEGAN 1210 Washington St. Ontario 13880 Office Open Evenings and Sundays ESTATE NEED LOANS FINANCING? about our temporary mortgage plan. COONLEY AND GREEN, INC FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis &-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 56-4220 MORTGAGES 4 PER CENT protected mortgages to qualified home owners; will re-finance. Call HI 2-3295 for appointment. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SINGLE office space, desirable quarters, $40. 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call FR 2-1660, Mr. Trubeck. FOR rent: Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) WE offer garage apartment to white couple in exchange for part time work; man may.be employed elsewhere. Will consider child. Own car necessary. HI 2-6148. ATTRACTIVE, well located four room apartment for $100 a month. Unfurnished except stove & refrigerator. Heat & water included. No children, Six months rent in advance. For further info. call: Anchor Real Estate Agency, Office: Highland Park 2-0093. Res. Highland Park 2-0037. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) THREE room furnished apartment available June 15th, all utilities furnished, $85 per month. Write, listing number of members in family, to Box U-25, c/o H.P. News. rent, small furnished FOUR room furnished apartment for rent for July and August. Please telephone Lake Forest 3204. TO RENT (Furnished) Park) SIX room house completely furnished; 1% baths, garage, 3 large bedrooms, breakfast area. Natural fireplace. Yearly rental basis, $275 per month. HI 2-6895. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road work in office; full time work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. AVON Products, Inc., has openings in Highwood, Highland Park, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Write Grace Ray, 29138 Gabriel Ave., Zion, Ill. WOMAN needed to serve food on maternity floor, hours 7 to 3:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. hot water HELP WANTED—FEMALE ae COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. OR CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-9996. ——— TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant OPERATORS Important work; good pay; STENOGRAPHER CLERICAL HELP We have openings for stenographie and clerical help in our Deerfield plant. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. 42A AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 50 See HI 2-0880 ———*—*=—{_{z{[{_{_;_>_>>>>>—>——————EESEee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Mrs. McCarthy, or Mrs. 235 E. McDermott, Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. A INSEE LI EMER NETTIE OSE SE ANION TEEN REA EEN STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. A girl between 25 and 85 years of age who has had several years of experience on plug type switchboard will find this opening very pleasant and interesting. Apply Box V-65 c/o Highland Park News. ——————— MAISONETTE frocks and toiletries offer ladies an easy way to earn up to $26 each week, plus bonus. Full or spare time. Write I. S. Johnson, 6513 Harvard, Chicago 21. SALESWOMAN for exclusive Highland Park women’s apparel shop. Must be neat in appearance; no high school or college ages. Call HI 2-7348. TYPIST-CLERK wanted, full time. H.P. Chamber of Commerce. EXPERIENCED manicurist, full or part time. Hair Fashion Studio, 664 Central Ave., HI 2-6210. COUNTER girl, good pay, steady work. John Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-2801. WANTED: presser and sewing machine operators to work on new fabrics; drapery work room. Pleasant cool conditions. HI 2-2579. BOTTLE DRIVE IN SKOKIE AT COUNTY LINE RD. Need lady or high school girl to work on day shift; good pay, good hours. Inside work; will train. See Mr. Myers after 5 p.m. EE saat EXCELLENT DISCOUNT 8406) A. & P. 1876 First St. 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath PAID HIGHLAND UNIFORMS SALARY STORE Highland Park INTERESTING POSITION Typists wanted for fascinating copy work in non-routine position. Salary based on individual ability in various phases of photo-eopy work. Will train. Excellent opportunity. Brookshore Company, Northbrook 1200. WALGREEN 784 Elm St. FROM PARK FURNISHED DRUG CO. Winnetka, Il. ————zx—z=z£zx—~=&=E=E HELP ON TAXES—Have you hocked your baby to Uncle Sam? Read: “‘Let’s Quit Kidding About Taxes”—in PATHFINDER MAGAZINE. Early June issue now On your newsstand. Get your copy of PATHFINDER today! Only fifteen cents, Adv. HELP th th fo WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ’round employment; fre transportation; nationa] Railroad Retire ment Act benefits are just a few of th advantages. Get in touch TODA with the SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. DEERFIELD Park District has an open ing for a full or part time maintenanc man. Call Deerfield 720 evenings. RELIABLE MAN Able to take responsibility without su pervision after training. Full or pa time. Interesting, varied, and _ stead year ’round employment with employe benefits. Excellent working conditions Good earnings. Contact Mr. Tennis, Dura clean Co. -(center of town). Tel. Deerfiel« 444, GAS STATION attendant; wages accord ing to experience. Good working con ditions. HI 2-6475. SHEET METAL journeymen for outsid gutter work; must be union. Tel. Glen coe 2238 or ARdmore 1-0045. WANTED, CHAUFFEUR Excellent opportunity for experience driver. Must know North Shore and Chi cago loop. Averaging 40 hours per week Good pay. References required. Phon between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Lake Bluf 2772 or write Box V25 c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE man to den. Write Box Park News. cut grass V-5 c/o WANTED—MALE CONSCIENTIOUS responsible man; opportunity to learn appliance business, sales and service. Singer Sewing Matc Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland ark, and gar Highland BOTTLE DRIVE IN SKOKIE AT COUNTY LINE RD. Need young man or high school boy tq work nites. Also need one for day shif Good pay. See Mr. Myers after 5 p.m WANTED young man part time to work in sign shop. Must be handy with tools. Apply in person Friday or Sat urday morning. Antes Sign Co., 1775 Second St. PAINT SPRAYER PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR SPOT WELDER Experienced, or will train. Permanent job, progressive wage increases. Paid holidays and vacation. Insurance bene fits provided. 1549 West HELP Park PRODUCTS, Ave. INC. HI 2-5180 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework; live in or near, by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near transportation Modern home, easy to care for. Must have genre and references. Hl 2-3273. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References re quired. Willing to go to Michigan for August. Current salary. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. SECOND maid, experienced. Reference required. Current wages. Telephon: Mrs. James Addington, Lake Fores 2098, collect. SECOND maid. Own room and bath, second floor. Family 8 adults. Curren wages and transportation. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 279, EXPERIENCED ironing, 1 day APPLY WOMEN FOOD ae MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION A. & P. AND __ oe STARTING ON TO TRAINMEN SHOP girl, cleaning a week. Small 2-2018. *EGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20 See Miss Beard. HT 2-2550 MEN ot ae tls FORTH {f you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open LIGHTING Office assistant, 5 day week; top salary, pleasant working conditions in fine ladies’ specialty shop. Call HI 2-0900 for appt. LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. LS GIRL to work in Sheridan Cleaners and Tailors at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Hours are from 4 to 9 p.m., at $1 an hour. No experience needed. For further information call HI 2-5000 ext. 2266 between 9-5. WANTED: Young college student to clerk in candy shop during vacation. Call HI 2-5971. BEAUTY OPERATOR. STARTING SALARY OF $70 A WEEK PLUS COMMISIONS. CALL HI 2-0200. WAITRESS for permanent, full time. positions in modern North Shore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company benefits. Salary based on experience. APPLY STORE MANAGER AND ONLY SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST bs. MUC WORK? EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, I want a stenographer who will work Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5:30. Must live in Highland Park or vicinity. Salary, $15 for the day. Phone Highland Park 2-6390. EXPERIENCED cashier and _ checker. Steady employment. Top wages. Complete employee’ benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. SALESGIRL wanted. Good opportunity. Dutch Mill Candies, 284 E. Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 2170. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO BACK NORTH BOOKKEEPER Second, Highland Park TOO TIME GETTING STENOGRAPHERS surroundings. 1866 SPEND TICKET SATURDAY EXPERIENCED newspaper reporter for North Shore publication. Reply Box N-35 c/o H.P. News. WANTED: high school graduate to work in Sheridan Cleaners and Tailors in Fort Sheridan. Steady job. For further information, HI 2-5000 extension 2266 between 9 and 5. CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT 20 YOU to at RENT WANTED—MALE drivers, full or part time, day 0 CAB night. Apply at office, 3138 Wauke gan Ave., Highwood, between 8 and am. and 7 to 9 p.m. transportation, TWO car frame garage in central Highwood location, $10 per month. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 GARAGE for rent. Please call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. NORTH JULY list to SEPT. 15th—French Provincial on nice secluded street. 7 rms., 2% baths, screen pch. $3800.00 per month furnished. 1899 Girl apartment APARTMENTS TO_RENT = urnished) (LAKE FOREST (Highland TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE COLLEGE GRADUATE to assume responsibilities as administrative assistant with firm of nationally known business consultants. Attractive working environment in general office located in North Shore suburb. Arrangements for 1952 vacation in accordance with your present plans. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. 2043. GARAGE with refrigerator and electric plate. Call HI 2-6077 before 7:30 a.m. or late night. TWO bedroom furnished apartment; adults only. Tel. HI 2-6378. PREFERABLY furnished, lower 6 room apartment; 8 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, enclosed front and back porches; garage space. Heat and utilities furnished. Near town. 1 or 2 year lease. HI 2-3609. HOUSES 2-0185. LARGE room, close to Tel. HI 2-1556. PLEASANT single room; all times. HI 2-3694. We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman HI est {[F YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask ‘HIGHLAND PARK family of 4 need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house. Lease agreeable. Apply thru H.P. Chamber of Commerce. EXECUTIVE wishes 2 or 8 room apartment with kitchen facilities or small house, furnished. Call HI 2-2793 after 6 p.m. eT RENT or purchase moderate home, 5 HOMES BUILT TO ORDER to. 6 rooms; Lincoln, Ravinia or West Ridge school district. Also consider MIDWEST homes—$1693 up—Delivered summer. rental. Business man, wife, and shell erected on your foundation. small family. Write Box V-15 or All materials furnished. Complete it]. WHitehall 4-9558 morning only. yourself. Write for free catalog or see 8 model homes on display at Mid- WANTED to rent or purchase, 6 to 7 west Building Co. Box $884-HL, room house. Officer Fifth Army HeadCharleston, Illinois. quarters. Phone LOngbeach 1-1612, Page 36 Call SLEEPING room for couple; laundry and kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to Highwood North Shore station, 3 blocks to beach. HI 2-5346. 2 LARGE pleasant sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping. district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent at 657 Bank Lane. Suitable for employed couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room, spacious closet. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake For- D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. REAL HELP RENT ROOM for rent. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 or 1409. DESIRABLE first floor front room, adjoining bath. Near transportation, Telephone Lake Forest 1174. DOUBLE room with porch, near transportation; laundry privileges. 685 Homewood Ave.; call HI 2-6908. SUN porch suitable for 1 person. Some kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., H.P. HI 2-4864. LARGE light airy bedroom in Ravinia; semi-private bath, hot water. all times. 2 blocks to station. Summer only. Call HI 2-0575 evenings. 850 Dean Ave., H.P. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple, with or without kitchen privileges. BUNGALOW BUILT TO ORDER $11,000 WITH FOR and light home. HI ; PART TIME sitting and light housework in home with young couple and 1 child, Room and board, generous salary des pendent on hours of work. 2 blocks from. Beech St. station. References required. HI 2-+4556. COOK or general maid. 4 adults in fam ily. Experienced; references. Attractive room and bath. Near village. Telephone Lake Forest 734. CLEANING woman, one day per week. References required. Telephone Mrs Samuel J. Walker, Lake Forest 332. EXPERIENCED cook and _ downstairs maid. Employed husband. Own three room cottage furnished or unfurnished. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. COOK, white; references. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 979. CLEANING woman for Mon., Wed., Fri. Easy home nr. transp. No laundry. Current wages. Refs. req. Call HI 2-4116. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 3 adults. Own room and bath. Tel, HI 2-1258. COOK. Experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning.. Adult family. Own room,) bath. Top wages. Call HI ‘Thursday, June 2-0866. 12, 1952 �HELP SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE MAID for general housework; family of 8. References required. Telephone Mrs. Burgert, Lake Forest 2124. PICK UP truck with driver for hire. $3.50 per hour. Insured. Telephone Lake Forest 3554 between 5 and 7 pm. SECOND maid, white, capable, for family of 2. Near transportation, Current wages. References. Telephone Lake Forest 330. YARD work or care of property by experienced high school boy 1 to 3 days weekly. Telephone Lake Forest 1780. MAID, white or colored, cook and Small family. Current wages. phone Lake Forest 1888. serve. Tele- EXPERIENCED white woman for eral housework; one in family. erences required. Telephone Lake est genRefFor- 909. EXPERIENCED woman for_ general housework, 9 a.m. to 12. References required. Must have own transportation or use Deerfield bus. $1 hour. Phone Deerfield 1026. TOP NOTCH CHEERFUL COOK, BY A COUPLE who appreciate good food. Have second maid, cleaning woman, and laundress. Top salary. Phone collect Highland Park 2-0230. NURSEMAID or mother’s helper, white, assist with 3 month and 4 year girl; light household duties. Pleasant, modern, Ranch house with many conveniences. References and experience required. HI 2-3616. GENERAL housework; stay. Near transportation; other help kept. Must like children. Call collect HI 2-5830. AMNESIA VICTIMS—Ever forget your car keys—a good friend’s name? Read: “Your Chances of Amnesia” in PATHFINDER MAGAZINE. Early June is- sue now copy teen on your newsstand. of PATHFINDER cents! Adv. UPSTAIRS maid, June 16th to Mrs. Lehmann, today! colored, for July 16th. Lake Forest Get your Only fif- 1 month, Telephone 913. COOK and waitress or couple, white, for 4 months. Family of 2 adults. Experienced, references required. Write Box A-70 c/o Lake Forester. 2 CLEANING women, 6 hr. day; transportation and lunch furnished. Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest 3210. EXPERIENCED woman to care for chil-. dren, ages 5% and 6% on Fri. and Sat. in my home or yours. HI 2-1635. HIGH SCHOOL girl to take care of 1% year old boy 2 days a week; experience with young children. Call HI 2-7209. SECOND MAID Waitress and upstairs work for adult family. References required. Phone collect. HI 2-3218. SECOND girl, white, in home with children; own room and bath, top salary. Call HI 2-3424. NURSE baby 9 months, permanent or temporary; excellent salary. Must have exoe and references. HI 2-2588 colect. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 2 or 3 days, full or half, a week; own transportation if possible. $1 an hour, HI 2-0825 collect. GIRL or woman, white; small home, no heavy cleaning or heavy: laundry. Plain cooking. Must like children. Stay over some nights; good wages. Call collect HI 2-1195. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANT to travel, but not alone? Experienced travelling companion will accompany adults or children. Will plan and arrange trips for group. HI 2-3175 or write Box V-55 c/o H.P. News. TUTORING Late afternoon or evening; all day Saturday. Latin, French, Spanish by certified New York state and Illinois licensed teacher. Call HI 2-1138 evenings or daytime Deerfield 1198. HIGH SCHOOL graduate anxious for full or part time job. Good character references. Phone HI 2-4034. EXPERIENCED typist will do typing part time in my home or yours. © HI 2-6832 between 8:30-10:00 a.m. or 5:30-7:30 WOMAN her own REFINED panion Free to p.m. would like to do typing in home. Call Lake Forest 3081. mature woman seeking composition with congenial lady. travel. Excellent references. Telephone TYPING and addressed. HI 2-2556. Ontario proof Rates SITUATIONS 2465. reading; envelopes reasonable. Phone WANTED—MALE ROOMS washed and cleaned by reliable man. Odd jobs done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on request, Telephone Lake Forest 3554 between 5 and 7 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL boy: will mow lawns with power mower. Call HI 2-6816. Phone BOY desires job cutting lawns. Deerfield 1324J. DAY WORK—or cars cleaned and polished. Exp. man to clean your home or outside work. Also will come and clean and polish your car. Will furnish everything to do your car with. Call HI 2-1100 and leave your number for Marshall. SIR, VACATIONING? Let dependable, exerienced men care for your property while you are away. Yard work, etc. The best of references. Will furnish equipment if necessary. Best time to call is before 8 a.m. can I mow lawns? I can mow any- thing but virgin timber. Phone Deerfield 279-W2. HOUSEWORK, chauffeuring, all-round man; North Shore references. Tel. Majestic 4889. YOUNG man would like part time lawn and house work. Telephone Ontario 9571JX between 5 and 6 p.m. GENTLEMAN speaking fluent Russian, German, French, English wishes tutoring work. Will consider small groups. Has European master’s degree. Telephone Lake Forest 397. - Thursday, June 12, 1952 O K ENTERPRISES LES Forest Lake KEEPPER, 447 MAN would like window ing house, gardening tario 2469. CHAUFFEUR hour, day, and car or week. JR. Box 904 washing, cleanjobs. Tel. Onfor hire Tel. HI by the 2-4803. —————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG ties. girl Call will serve dinner, teas, parafter six, HIghland Park 2-5829. EIGHTH GRADE girl wants to sit 1 or 2 mornings or afternoons. Reliable. Telephone Lake Forest 1304. EXPERIENCED college student desires summer work caring for children during day. Telehone Lake Forest 144. GENERAL Telehone housework for the Lake Forest 1378.' summer. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, white, wants day work. Telephone Ontario 1692. COOK, experienced. Permanent or porary. In Lake Forest. Adults Telephone Lake Forest 1862. temonly. DAY WORK desired. Will consider 5 days weekly. References. Call after 5 p.m. Majestic 4497. GENERAL housework desired by colored girl. References. Live in. Tel. Corine Johnson, NEvada 8-7701. WOMAN desires position for cooking, preparing dinners; temporary or permanent. Call HI 2-4665. COOKING, light housework. Experience, references; stay in. Teléphone Elizabeth, Lake Forest 1724. HIGH SCHOOL girl will do baby: sitting, or mother’s helper. Days or hourly; preferably Lake Forest. Telephone Libertyville 2-1867. BABY SITTING WOULD like to give my sitters work, day or night. Call Highland Park Sitting Service. HI 2-6822. girl will baby sit and EXPERIENCED do housework, days or evenings. Call _ HI 2-1333. WHO WANT TO FIND SOMEONE WE IS FREE AND CHILDREN ENJOYS HI SUNDAYS. OR SATURDAYS ON 2-5224. NURSERY and kindergarten play school, mornings; reasonable afternoon care. Tel. Deerfield 196W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. BEAUTIFUL French satinwood bed set, mahogany highboy, blond mahogany chest drawers, choice large and small oil paintings, end tables and coffee tables, drum tables, wal. bedroom set, etc. Wilmette 744 for appt. METAL porch glider complete with cushions, reasonably priced. HI 2-2176. TRADEMART Dining room sets; antique cherry table, 5 arm chairs; dinette sets, twin beds, radios, pair of Fr. commodes, coffee tables, end tables, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, clothing, porch rugs, scatter rugs, antique walnut settee, love seats, couches. 866 Northwestern Avenue, Lake Forest. TWIN bedroom set, walnut hand painted; office typewriter desk and _ swivel china chair; studio couch; mahogany cabinet; sable dyed squirrel cape jacket. HI 2-5922. dining Chippendale rugs; KLEERFLAX room set; French bedroom suite, sat4-posty mahogan inwood and lacquer; er bed and dresser; 4 lounges, 2 desks, lamps. Impictures, chairs, mirrors, mediate disposal necessary. Tel. Deerfield 1139 for appointment. SOFA, Lawson type; pair Lawson lounge chairs. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1037, after 6:30. sell— must York, New to MOVING double bed box spring and mattress, curtains, tables, chairs, misorgandy Wood2420 2-4583, HI cellaneous. bridge. e twin boudoir chairs, attractiv LARGE, $6 each. condition. armless, in good Call HI 2-6342. 9x12 rugs, with pad (one maroon TWO and one green). Phone HI 2-5850. blonde maple dining room taMODERN HI $30. top, leatherette ‘with ble 2-5569. TWO rattan lounge chairs, in very good condition. Call HI 2-6090. gas stove 4 burner table top WHITE for sale. Call HI 2-6504. kitchenette stove, electric. POINT HOT Good condition. Reasonable. Lake Forest 3309. and music LOVERS—Hillbilly MUSIC performers wanted by top night spots Tunes “Country Read: on Broadway. PATHFINDER in Town”. to Come MAGAZINE. Early June issue now on of copy your Get newsstand. your fifteen Only today! PATHFINDER cents! Adv. GOODS FOR WE’RE GOING WEST and must sell entire contents of home at 445 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe (just So. of N. Shore Sta. at So. Ave.). Starting 10 a.m. Fri., June 18th, until everything is sold. Incl. igs 18th Cent, mah. breakfront; down filled loveseats and chrs.; good davenport, nest tables, coffee table, drum table, card set, oak refrectory din. set, blonde twin bed set, twin beds with uph. headboard, double bed set; power mower; leaf sweeper; 11 cu. ft. freezer; gas stove; refrigerator; men’s and women’s clothing; brass fireplace set; some china, lamps and bric-abrac. Glencoe 2268. MOVING: Philco TV and RCA TV, excellent condition; phonograph; davenport; 2 chairs; linoleum; boy’s bike; 110 volt 2 element stove; wardrobe closet; dressform; drapes. HI 2-4654 after 12. STOVE and refrigerator; dition. Telephone Lake ter 6:30 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS SALE a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2833. By RCA, Liberal THE 223 Victor, MUSIC AONE ECE ETE LE EEL RANGE, deluxe model, tric. Perfect condition. Lake Forest 3344. FM MAPLE framed mirror, $5; 9x15 beige fiber rug, $20; pair night stands, $10; mahogany leather top coffee table, $35. Tel. Deerfield 667-J. EE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA and must sacrifice entire household at 931 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. Starting 10 a.m., Fri, June 13 thru Sat. and Sun., incl., Baldwin SPINET piano, room size Sarouk and Kasmir rugs, Grandmother’s clock, kneehole and Gov. Winthrop desks, tea cart, davenport, liv. rm. chrs., pr. Chipp. commodes, chaise, barbeque, deepfreeze, gas stove, pingpong table, complete din. rm. set for only $100, double and twin bed sets; yard tools and items too numerous to mention. HI 2-5932. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, lifesize, full color, by an experienced artist. For full information call Jo Pearson. Deerfield 485 CLOSET CLEAN OUT: SALE! Girl’s dresses, 2 men’s suits, girl’s bicycle, miscellaneous articles. Thurs., vie Sat., June 12, 18 and 14. HI LAP EELS SIX YEAR used, in 2-7137. crib and mattress, excellent condition. slightly Call HI FRANCIS BACON upright piano, couch, chairs, dining room (round table), Easy: two tub Spindrier washer, double bed, dressing table. Msc. 627 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Friday, June 18, 10:00 a.m. SEA KING outboard motor, 5 hp, $149.95. Suntan lounge, tubular steel with coil spring cushion, $27.88. Three office counters, 38 foot triangular shape, oak finish, $5 each. Immediate delivery. Montgomery Ward, . 1824 First St., HI 2-6790. DELTA 10-inch circular saw, large top, metal stand, heavy duty, 1 h.p., 110220 volts cont. run motor. Good item for carpenter or contractor. Phone Deerfield 772. CLOSET clean-out sale Thursday and Friday, June 12 and 138. Clothes, furniture, dishes, records, other rummage. 646 Deerfield Rd. FOUR DRAWER steel filing cabinet with lock, standard letter size; perfect condition. Phone HI 2-5850. BARGAIN: Genuine RUSCO steel porch screens with plastic screening and baked enamel finish. 5 sections, each about 48 inches by 6 ft. 8 inches. Cost $87.50; will sell for $45. Used only 1 year. 225 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff 483. MOVING—selling cheap. Leather top drum table, chrome kit. set, G. E. ref., single bed, dressers, bdrm. chairs, lounge chair, vacuum, 36 ft. extension ladder, buggy, playpen, 2 burner electric plate, 8 pr nylon curtains, bicycles, 341 Hazel Ave., Glencoe 1641. CRANE siphon jet toilet combination; Castiron bath tub and lavatory. Best offer. HI 2-0789. FISHING tackle. $500 value for $95. Includes 4 fly rods, spinning rod, 2 casting rods, 500 flies. Telephone Lake Forest 2087, 24 inch Jacobson; 27 mowers; POWER inch Cooper. Cutting reels in front, reduce trimming, differentials in traction-rollers provide exceptional maneuverability. Grass catchers included. _Tel. HI 2-3050. 45 heater, water oil burning VIKING gallons; good as new. Best. offer. HI 2-4691. BUILDING forms; will cover 86 ft. x 86 ft. foundation, Ralph Lindahl. Phone HI 2-0201. BELOW Ontario LOST DOE ASR I LE SRE ELEN, TO AND AEST ATLA as 24 RE FOUND CARS First INC. St. j FINEST SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK | 51 CHRY To Imperial 4 Dr. Perfect 51 STUDE Champ 50 OLDS 98" low mileage 4 Dr. RGH 50 CHEV Conv. 49 OLDS 88 4 Dr. RGH 49 CHRY Wind 49 PLY Del 48 CHRYS Hydra. R GH Hydra. 4 Dr. RGH 49 DESOTO 4 Dr. RGH 4Dr.R GH N Y Conv 48 DESOTO Fluid Dr. Fluid Dr. RGH 48 BUICK Sup 4 Dr. RGH Conv. RGH Fluid Dr Whitewalls. Fluid Dr. R& H Fluid Dr. Aero Sed RGH 48 OLDS 98 4 Dr. RGH Hydra-Matic 47 CHRYS Wind 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. ALL CARS GUARANTEED Fluid Dr. Cust 4 Dr. RGH 47 DODGE 47 CHEV Fleet 4 Dr. RGH 47 PONT a CHEV 47 PLY Spec. Delx 4 Dr. RGH 6 Sedanet R G&G H Conv. R & H 46 PLY Special Deluxe 4 Dr. 46 FORD 2Dr.R PLY 4 Dr. 48 Mtr RGH 41 BUICK Special Clb Clee RR PLY Overdrive 4Dr.R 50 CUSHMAN Ovhid RG H GH 41 40 very clean. One owner, JEEPSTER; 18th and Motors, Hale low mileage. Telephone Chicago. North Sheridan, o Ontari 7353. GH R & H GH Deluxe Motor Scoote —————— Se LOW oe LOW! te ON ALL PRE-WAR WN 15 TO CHOOSE FROM eee PLENTY OF LATE MODELS BANK FINANCING MOTOR HALE (1 Pay 40 NASH Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-1854 ’48 Months 48 CHEV MOTORS, 1778 as 48 CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH MODEL PRICED TO SELL Mercury 1947—club coupe. R., H., seat covers; very clean car. deRegal, 1950—Champion, Studebaker luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Buick 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio and heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1950—-Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish, One of our best buys. Nash 1947—Club coupe; R., H., A-1 condition. 2-door; deluxe 1951—Regal Studebaker extremely low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater. overhead ” 1950,—‘‘74 Davidson Harley Priced extras. in $275 motorcycle; special. Others to Choose from TERMS Trades Accepted Open Fri. Eves. RAVINIA much 48 PLY Conv. Red OWNER USED DRIVEN BUY AUTOMOBILES LATE PRICES LL LOST: Lady’s yellow gold Hamilton wrist watch. Brown wrist band. Name “Joyce” on back. Reward. Telephone Lake Bluff 2288. from Morgan playground—girl’s TAKEN 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, maroon and white with wire basket; reward for information or return. HI 2-5832. FOUND: Lady’s wrist watch in Central for pay and identify Owner Park. ad. Calj Deerfield 960R. female, shepherd German Gray LOST: 10 months old, wearing chain collar; REWARD. ‘“Laura-Lee.” to answers Call HI 2-5746 giving any information. ONE CEILING in One gold earring between HighLOST: land apartments and North Shore Station. Call Hl 2-1084. Lake in billfold green Lady’s LOST: Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 8210. FOUND: Woman’s gold wrist watch on June 7 in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 438. USED $500 LOCALLY 8480 walnut spinet, HI 2-7440. SEE TO Terms! RADIO, complete twin beds, sturdy coffee table. Lake Bluff 1590. WANTED: small dog, 6 months to 1 or 2 years, preferably cocker spaniel. Call HI 2-0639. PLAY PEN in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 580. RUMMAGE sale. Sacred Heart school, Wednesday, June 18th, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.; Thursday, June 19th, 10 a.m. 1077 Tower Rd., Winnetka. MARTHA WASHINGTON white electric sewing machine; cost $175, will sell for $40, Young man’s white summer formal coat, 36-37, $8. 4 piece sterling silver toilet set, beautiful design, brand new, $40. HI 2-1155. ARI WANTED $100 MART LEAR BALDWIN Acrosonic fine condition. Call BELTER carved frames; Mid-Victorian arm chair, and sofa if interested. Phone EUclid 6-8388. 9-12 noon. SAVE Magnavox “Washington, Waukegan MA RES Kenmore elec$150. Telephone OVER STOCKED, SALE FOR or Halicrafter. Allowance! Easy BEDROOM set, 5 piece walnut, twin beds; Sheraton buffet, inlaid banded mahogany bow front; electric mangle; chairs and tables. Telephone Lake Bluff 2255 or 1887. AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Trade Your Old Piano Or Band Instrument On A New Television GAS STOVE, $15; Frigidaire, $15; Jungle Jim, $15; crib, $15; child’s wardrobe, $5; stair carpeting, 41 feet long, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 38377. Forest USED SALE MOVING matching with dresser SELL MUST. chest; white enamel settee; reflector lamp; American Flyer train set, like new. HI 2-5422. sea1% used control, and OIL burner sons. 6 cubic ft. Coldspot refrigerator, Deerfield Tel. $15. $20; Thor washer, 857. hot water, 41 section, 150 RADIATOR, sq. ft. with Harrison cabinet; 113 inches x 13 inches x 28 inches. Will sell separately. HI 2-2969. JUNE SPECIAL heater, water gas automatic 30 gallon Peterson Arnold free installation. $99; Co., 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561. excellent conBluff 1008 af- SOFA, chair, coffee table in matching Sikes maple, with dropleaf arms; 1 maple high back, 2 cushion chair; 9x12 light Clearflax rug. Telephone Lake FOR MESIROW MOTORS INC. SALES 13TH & SHERIDAN RD. BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS) NORTH CHICAGO 1740 1950 1950 1950 1949 1947 1947 CARS USED SHORE ARE BETTER H. $1445 R., , Buick 4-dr.; dynaflow Custom 8 2-dr.; R., H. $1395 Ford H. $1145 R., 2-dr.; Ford Deluxe Ford Custom 8 2-dr.; R., H. $ 995 845 R., H. ....--....---Areo; Chev. Plymouth 4-dr.; R., H, ......-. $ 795 1939 Chev. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park NORTH 1938 Packard 1909 St. -.2-------enereneteneennee $ 4dr. 2-1. WILSON HI Johns 2-0710 a 1950 mist green 2-door seCHEVROLET dan, fully equipped; good condition. Call owner at HI 2-4739 after 6 p.m. ‘8 CHRYSLER New Yorker, white wall tires; excellent care. Telephone Weekdays Sat. 9-9 9-6 165 — ------.--2-+-+----ss0° $69 AND PURNELL Open USED CARS eondition, chauffeur’s } Lake Forest 469. Page 37 �USED ‘HUDSON _ "52; not Hornet yet 1952 4-dr. broken That’s in. right, Owner tough luck could be your good fortune. Big cash discount or liberal trade on clean car. For your convenience can be seen at Al Hogans Sinclair, Dundee and iP Skokie or call Glencoe 1060. -OLDSMOBILE “68” club coupe, 1948; radio, heater, 18,000 miles, grey; excellent condition inside and out; Hydramatic drive. HI 2-1511 evenings. ys * COLLECTORS Weeiena 1930 light eight, club sedan; low ett: completely restored. HI AUTO Finance _ gave your FIRST of the IF SELL RII SUR NAR CSET MAREN way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park Old Town BUSINESS $275. Call outboard, 1949 model, running time; tiller $125. HI 2-5541. OPPORTUNITIES Modern crocery and meat market in central Highwood location, doing excellent business. Good reason for selling. Favorable lease available, offered at 1/3 of actual value.. For further infor. consult JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 CANDY DISTRIBUTORSHIP SPARE TIME—NO SELLING ‘Large nationally known company with : Seen 2500 dealers representing it, has ree for responsible car owner to deliver its candy confections to route _ of local accounts. No selling or experience necessary as company: will train and _ instruct. Earnings up to $3,500 year possible spare time and thru company fi_ mancial assistance, should rapidly build up into lucrative full time business with $12,000 year income potential. To quali‘fy for dealership, applicant must be definitely settled in community, own car, furnish references, and have $600 working capital for inventory. Applicants meeting these basic requirements, may ‘imclude phone number in application. For interview News. write Box BUSINESS : Have the electric struction. _ No Septic c/o H.P. SEWER? rod cut digging, Tanks U-35 SERVICE CLOGGED and out no Grease the lawn ob- mess. Traps 4 Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on all Construction Be LAKE a COUNTY CO. Tel. AND an tiling, ete. Free COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING sorts: foundation, estimates, _ our representative EDWARD’S P & no water, obligation drain, to have call. W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGIN EERS WINNETKA 66-3971 For rent, trailers and cement mixers, ghland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. _ Sereens,” Storms & Windows Washed P loors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ | ‘Tel. Lake Forest |e tr 2051 between cent 6-8 CUSTOM nnn rent, trailers DUG. and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. oo HARVEY T. ANDERSON GLENCOE 2375 _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—=_ . LAKE SCRAP } FOREST IRON LAKE - RAGS FOREST repair, stone BOARDING LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4% mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-26382. DRAPERIES & - METAL 44 GARDEN REUBEN Black Soil 1487 St. work, DOING , WOO chimney and LAUNDRY REMODELING BUSINESS SUPPLIES LLOYD Humus HI 2-0535 INSTRUCTION LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson pian. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., and adults Wednesday. Libertyville 2-19238. FLOWER arrangement is art and fun too. Join our 6 lesson course given by: well qualified instructors. Call WInnetka 6-4826 or HI 2-6618. MASSAGE PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776. PAINTING ‘ie and paper hanging. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest —_—_—_—_—_—_—— CONGER BROS. Painting Tel. HI and Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3058 —_—_—_—_—_——— PETS FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months ol. A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for show winning and selective breeding. Northbrook 1446 BOXER registered AKC puppies. Take route 22 to Elm Road, between Bannockburn and Half Day; look for sign. Libertyville 2-1786. GERMAN short haired pointers, AKC. Will be ready for pheasant hunting by Fall. Telephone Lake Villa 6-4568. COCKER SPANIEL, male, a" old. AKC. Telephone TUNING FRONT AS 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK STORE USUAL & black, 10 Lake Bluff REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich 5341. —<—_—a—<—<—=—[_—aA“_———————— & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash ington Circle, Lake Forest 6516, ROOFING —A—_—_—_———XK—s General repairing of about the home. Metal _ polished. 492 most items everything buffed and HANDICRAFT REPAIR SHOP Central Court HI 2-3507 _ Page 38 SERVICE SPECIAL SALE Portable, $29.50; console, $89.50 guaranteed one year. $5 down payment, budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., HI 2-8811. AOS I SONTAG AONE TI RIOR TOE ME TE ERE AE DRT TRAILERS ay 1950 UNIVERSAL, 27 ft. trailer. Used as photographer’s studio. Can be converted. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3055. a TREE SURGERY EXPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service call Don Worrall at Wheeling 2873 CARLSON TREE SERVICE OF WAUKEGAN EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 7821 COLLECT MATHEMATICS tutoring by experienced state certified high school teacher. Could also help you with chemistry or physics. Phone HI 2-0706. HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment. and care. Vree inspection and consultation. At an all-school Court of Awards, the first of its kind at Ravinia, 122 Girl Scouts and Brownies recently received honors which they earned during the year. held at the Vil- lage house in the school, were opened with a presentation of the colors by. four members of Troop 1 (seventh grade)—Sue_ Elliott, Sherry Foster, Sue Dodge and Karen Lauter. Director Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, organization chairman of Ravinia school, introduced Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland ParkHighwood Girl Scout council. Mrs. Charles Kluss, program chairman of the executive board, explained to the onlookers the meaning of Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools of District 108, and Mrs. Rosalie school, tion, are Recipients of the highest award of the evening were 10 Girl Scouts from Troop 1 who attained the rank of first class. They were Linda Aronson, Jean and Judy Coleman, Carol Davis, Sue Ginsburg, Louise Hansmann, Patricia Hutchings, Eileen Lasman, Connie Leuer and Sherry Foster. Thirty seven Brownies “flew up” to receive their Girl Scout pins and scouts “ade second Woman’s Club To Sponsor Comedy At Tenthouse The Highland Park club will sponsor the “Berkeley house Square” theatre on at June Woman’s comedy the Tent- 24. Among the daughters of club members who will usher that evening are Bettina Lubke, daughter of the Walter F. Lubkes; Elizabeth and Marguerite Kerber, whose parents are the Herbert E. Kerbers; Carol Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase; Gwen Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson; Joan Avery, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Avery; Janice Tupper, daughter of the Lloyd A. Tuppers; and Cynthia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris. | Weinfeld, a non-profit alleviating ESTHER direct- Cold Permanent Waves organiza- some of ten children will the nursery school avenue for occupy the a room at 744 morning in Judson classes re- quiring the nursery school to remain open for afternoon classes. In exchange, some of the Ravinia Nursery school children will use a room at the Lincoln school for morning This classes, rent arrangement through the is Modified cooperation of temporary school housing shortage in District 108. The situation is expected to be permanently cured when the building of the new intermediate school is completed. During the interim, the Ravinia Nursery . school will operate 23 Miss Bernice appointed Johnson by the was re- Board of Education in District 108 to fill the kindergarten teaching position. Miss Bernice Grinker and Mrs. Frances Harris will again direct the staffs at the school under Weinfeld: the Ravinia Nursery direction of Mrs. COACH Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize and HI 2-1603 in Hair Permanent Dyes Waves PACKARD SERVICE | PACKARD © Sales and Service an afternoon class for four-and-a-half year olds and a morning class for three-year-olds on its Judson avenue premises. Morning class for the younger four-year-olds will meet at Lincoln school. cently Cut Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up pos- Ray Naegele, principal of Ravinia, and Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln. Dr. Wilson says that the exchange of rooms and students Poodle $8.50 - $10.00 - $12.50 $15.00 up free. made PERKINS Specializing in over-crowded conditions in both District 108 schools and the nursery school by trading some space when and where needed. Beginning next fall some of the Ravinia Public school kindergar- BERN Packard-North Shore Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and 562 Lincoln WInnetka The Want-Ad interesting tunities. DAY 6-3070 section is filled with facts Don’t models. and miss golden oppor- it! CAMP. High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor the various awards to be made. 20 tenderfoot class rank. WHERE IT CAN] " BE DONE is necessary in order not to overcrowd individual classes during the Ravinia Holds Its First All-school Court of Awards Introduces 3,4,5-Year-Olds sible TUTORING The ceremonies, Of Space To Aid ery EXPERIENCED travel companion available for trips during the summer; children or adults. Will take small group of children. Write Box U-45 c/o H.P. News. EAT New Distribution| ing supervisor of the Ravinia nurs- TRANSPORTATION & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. PLANTS SAM COVERS Draperies, slip covers, etc. Drapery hardware, matchstick bamboo. Refinishing, reweaving and dry cleaning for all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 PIANO fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook NOW SLIP SCRAP BASEMENT Repairing. Waterproofing and Whitewashing. Reasonable prices. Call HI 2-4558 or HI 2-5984. MASON INSTRUCTION BOXER puppy, AKC registered, sire champion, Next Best of Lilac Hedge; 12 weeks, fawn and brindle. Home raised. Tel. Deerfield 911-W. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAGGING GRADING WITH TRACTOR ae DOG 462 MACHINE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave HI 2-520: remodeling. 2-0201. CHAMPION Dark Angel announces black standard poodle puppies, 8 weeks, trimmed, innoculated, AKC, best of blood lines. Telephone Ontario 1002. WE WILL TAKE Ce ae CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 _ YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 FOR HE FOR that next party enhance your home with artistically arranged flowers. Call Winnetka 6-4326. or HI 2-6618. p.m. JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES y or HI EMOTE JOB. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 2-1846 SYSTEMS, SEPTIC & SUMMER playgroup for children 8 to 7, North Highland Park; limited openings. Call Thayer Ricker or Lorraine Bridell,, HI 2-7040. SANITARY Libertyville SEPTIC EEN CATERING sailboat, HI 2-1824. SEA KING, 12 h.p. very few hours bar attachment. TE a a FT. RRR CONTR. CARPENTRY work. New Free estimates. Phone BOATS 14 AY PINES LOS ON CARPENTERS, SEWING empfarm you need brick work, repair work or tuckpointing—call HI 2-7018, Pearson and Carlson, Mason Contractors. CAMPS bank acreage, custom WALL PAPER hanging and painting. Frank E. Jenks. Call HI 2-5269. LOANS car money TALL grass and kay cut, ty lots, ete. Wil-Rich work. HI 2-3351. 1‘ - SEWING MACHINES BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES All Day—9 to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction Baseball —- 22 Call in a Pool — Cookouts —— 15 Educational Football —- Track —- Basketball —- 2 Chicago Trips Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 �Where it can be done a FLOOR SCREEN REPAIRING Screens DOWNING'S Repaired Have your window screens repaired and repainted now! Why wait until you need FLOOR them? ASPHALT D and O REPAIR LINOLEUM COVERING SERVICE 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. — FLOOR SHOP RUBBER CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM install it yourself or make | PLASTIC GULISTAN & @ TILE RUGS 459 Asphalt Plastic For TILE Roger Williams Koroseal Rubber free Engagement Highland Park Across from the Tile Estimate Floor call the Company Lencioni Call Hi | 2-5545 We do our PF TOWING JEWELERS — WATCH GENERAL REPAIR @ Fender this Floor beep p Bie ar Peinting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Redietor Repeir 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 1s AMERICAN ~0ee Floors AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Official Watch Inspector for the North Wall and Floor Tile Western Television? they’re HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GENUINE Phone HI 2-3804 444 BROS. Central OIL CO. Highland CARS FOR Park phone. Convertibles, 617 by ENTERPRISE Vudors, Evanston RADIOS CLEANERS AUTO RADIOS Repairs & Sales Custom and Universal Motorola - Philco - Zenith 20th Century FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI WAYNE HI and Mason 748 Phone: Deerfield Deerfield Guaranteed REAL BERKSETH & MEIER Cleaning Caulking and Chimney Deliver Satisfaction LOU REAL Building List Your Many Road 203-R the 919 fine Properties Quick | Forest Phone to Ave. Dfld. Deerfield 290 or 1320 BUICK INC. 1732 First HI 2-4800 | Soa 4-3034 OPTICIANS reece Ol el ulaatts E. Savage, Owner Installation Hent Conversion Burners Our 1010 Hazel Phone 2-2500 DEERFIELD EXPRESS | Darnell Under New Management Ave., Eyes Across. Deerfield Deerfield TELEVISION Also All Bendix Park, Phones HI & Ny ent: HI 2-0612 G LANDI ppoir Bank, 35 nent years OPTICIANS ! 2-0e88 BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Service HI and SHADES Makes 2-0609 lenses Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI BE e Venetian @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds— Draperies @ Window 668 Blinds Shades CENTRAL HI AVE, 2-2350 Highland 2-4387 Park CHIMNEYS LANDSCAPING BRUNO M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE FRANKEN BROS \~. a Build - Repair Residential Furnace Illinois - Clean Tuckpointing Cleaning ns we make plan ew $ Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Used Tested Dy from the Husenetter & Cronkhite 877 broken 1. H. NEMEROFF SERVICE Washer on JEWELERS: 602 TELEVISION SERVICE On service frome Specialty TRUCKING Guaranteed KLEEBURG Evenston RS G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Auto Body Painting & Repairing Holes SERVICE | | Highland home-owner. Button SALES SERVICE Sales and Service Bound 3080 Skokie Blvd. Us interest Hand SERVICE Factory Authorised Community Gas Heating A. Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales Sale homes prospective With | BUICK Belts Main G. M.C. TRUCKS SALES BUICK | SE ATING Service MOTO Deerfield SEIDER ESTATE for Repairs 733 General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN ESTATE BUICK etc. — Machine (Gi= Pick-up | Vogue Fabric Shop Johns HI : Ave. Highwood We PARK and G Service CLEANERS | eee) 2-0455 2-0341 & Owner—W. | 454 Waukegan TUCKPOINTING Tuckpointing | QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 | ee | Shirts, Buttons — Authorized Agency 5 1740 First price. $69.00 All Types of Heating MESIROW Cc as | SMM SERVICE MONOGRAMMING GO TO Oo. aint 963 Waukegan Ave. 2-7211 Hl All Phones 5-9583 AUTO TOPS low Refinished DRESSMAKERS Pleating 2-2042 INC. ® and Towels, USED CARS GUARANTEED p & Sanded On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Highwood Glass Rent-A-Car GR. | | FOR THE BEST PAINTS Grove When Chrysler-Plymouth SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS WALLPAPER St. - UNiversity BEINGS Fordors Downtown SERVICE Radio? HI BLINDS WINDOW be made || AC “bust,” 1805 VENETIAN U-DRIVE-IT can R.R. MOLEY RADIO & T. v. | INTERIORS VENETIAN HIRE Rent a New Car All arrangements TILE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 as setting— this Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 If you want mends that you can TRUST, Just call for “MOLEY,’’—see how fast, Your electronic troubles all are past! Ve sets at 1054 TELEVISION Ue Other tosell GEORGE HAWS | | SER HEATING us Contractor ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers DAHL’S BRAUN PARK, 2-2028 enables own FOR GRADUATION—Embraceable style 17 Jewels—white or yellow gold $34.50 Sanding Repair @ BIER om diamond REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE a Rings Tel. HI 2-0630 Bank—35 Years Tile Danie! Ave. Diamonds WEEK Wall Town use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 @® ® @ - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ JEWELERS LAND ola ECIALIS. For }mypre Trucks booLorin G mediate '{) FRANSANKEN SST. (opm 440Et i "NURSEN ogy house) Dr Estimates Reasonable Prices oak purrceRny extra Deng plants ic’ | Free Effe yergreen’: ns. : YES | | HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 �Also Displayed At The Highwood Carnival June 11 to June 15 A WONDERFUL NEW FOOD FREEZER AND REFRIGERATOR COMBINED ! Come in now... Take just 7 minutes to find out about new, exclusive CYCLA-MATIC ee ee BE BRS LEVELCOLD — Zero-zone Levelcold in the Food Freezer. Super-Safe Levelcold in the Refrigerator and Hydrators .. . regardless of outside temperatures! New, exclusive CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING —in the refrigerator! Gets rid of frost before it collects. No clocks, timers or heaters ! New, exclusive ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES All shelves roll out full length — put all food at your finger tips. The new CYCLA-MATIC 2-Door 10-8/10 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Model 5175 has many other wonderful features! DOWN YOU 78 Weeks to Pay Balance Cash Price 50975 Come in! Also see 2 other Cycla-matic Frigidaires .. . and the new De Luxe, Master HIGHWOOD 2631 Te!. HI One and Models priced from $189.75 Laverne Cioni, Mgr. blocks north of Moraine Road, east of tracks. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily. Open Mon. & Also At Our Ravinia Store SEE A DEMONSTRATION ! RADIO AND APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, III. 2-6260 one-half and Standard MUST CO. John Bosselli, Prop. Fri. Eves. 7 to 9 for Your Convenience. � 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 12, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/12/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.298 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7fa3e9d73bf45a6145856b31f5502b5c.pdf 8d86e6be7ec88bfe25ae3cdbf0a0b5b4 PDF Text Text 24 Thursday June 12, 1958 orliclil Keview’ �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park gore sisii TE IL sie Ores sas OSE - ‘ 2 Bee ES ee LLL LLL rom little piggy banks big futures grow At the First National, we’re always happy to see small children come in and add to their futures. And they’re just as enthused about saving as we are. One of every three First National savings depositors is a child. We like to think this is because Why not bring your It’s never we treat children as importantly as we do grown-ups. children in and start them on a regular savings plan. too early! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th pi year f poe fs Hi; wh low F -f | Be rk Member The Federal Reserve System �ol. 33, No. 13 For Nov. 4 Election At The Town Hall? The four local garden clubs are uniting in taking a survey of the number of elm trees on residential and business property. Participating in the survey are the Bannockburn Garden Club, Amateur Gardeners, Green Thumbs and Garden Club of Deer- field. “It is necessary to know how many elm trees are in the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, before an adequate program for protection against Dutch elm disease can be planned,” said Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield. Reports of suspected infected elms should be made to Mrs. Louis J. Olesak, secretary to the Deerfield Village manager, at the Village Hall, WI 5-5000. Edward Walchli, president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, an- nounces that this organization will be responsible for securing and processing suspected elm tree samples. Mr. Walchli has appointed Howard R. Petersen of 1620 Berkley Ct., as chairman of this committee. Samples of infected trees will be taken by Mr. Petersen and his Junior Chamber of Commerce commit- tee. They will be sent to a laboratory to be diagnosed. Mrs. Carleton states, “If elm trees prove to be infected, it is (Continued on page 13) Village Employee George W. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan Ave., who will be 78 years old on July 28, is retiring after about 20 years of faithful service in the public works department of the Village of Deer- field. Begin This Week of 1958, the ad- vertisements of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association appearing in the Deerfield REVIEW, Highland Park News and Highwood News will be devoted primarily to depicting most of the things that make Deerfield ‘what it is: and why it is such a nice place in which to live.” The appear first of these, which will on alternate weeks, will be found on the inside back cover of this issue. It is devoted to the graduation classes of the local schools. Among the activities to be cov- ered in the next few months will be sports and vacations, local business, garden clubs, families, manu- facturing plants, about Deerfield that our new residents should know. We are going to try to tell them about rfieldin a little different manoe ee Mey made at the Hall at Miss Irene A. West 602 A survey Club is being members to at which find Mrs. Gilbert D. Carle- ton, 900 Garden and Mrs. Meadow Thumbs. Rd., Rockenbach, is by town being asMrs. Ken- tration will be Tuesday, October 14 out how many elm trees there are in this area. Viewing a beautiful and healthy elm tree on the Lutheran Church property, 10 Deerfield Rd., left to right, are Mrs. Arthur P. Fink, 565 Brierhill Rd., of the Amateur Gardeners; Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, 1720 Sunset Ln., of the Bannockburn Garden Club; Deerfield Deerfield Hours for registration are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Mondays through Fridays. The last date for regis- made by the four local Gar- den Oxford Rd., of the Club of Deerfield, Fred Wilson, 1254 Ln, of the Green time all precincts will be open. Requirements for registration are one year of residence in the State of Illinois, 90 days in Lake County and 30 days in the precinct. Those who have moved, and have different addresses, changed their names by marriage and the newcomers to the township, and those who have attained the age of 21 and meet the citizenship requirements, should register, if they wish to vote at the November 4 election. The Town Hall and the Village Hall are not the same. The Town Hall is on Deerfield Rd. and the Village Hall is on Waukegan Rd. Issue 28 Permits For Month Of May Village President Eldon Holm- Dennis B. Behrendt, permits Moate of 931 Knollwood Rd., comp- ed to $17,506; troller daries, 876 of as American members Board 1959 Steel of the FounDeer- of Appeals and 1964, for re- Deerfield building commissioner, monthly report to Royce village manager, for May quist has appointed Edwin M. Gillen, owner of Gillen Enterprises at 711 Orchard St., and Lester E. for estimated additions and new in _ his Owens, lists 28 residences at an cost of $725,063. Eight and alterations amountone eight gasoline garages, $27,- station, $14,- 448. of for May Total construction 1958 was $784,893 and for the first five months of 1958, $3,742,637. Three hundred and twenty-one Acquisition Of Golf A meeting the of a acquisition group of and to study Briergate Golf course was held Tuesday evening in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Briergate, now called Briarwoods, was the main topic of discussion at a special meeting called by the Deerfield Park board on Friday, June 6. A group of citizens met with the park commissioners to learn made what on this progress the golf petition club had to presented board some weeks ago. The park board has following report: been purchase to the made the “On March 21 of this year the Briergate Country Club was leased to a group of private individuals. This group known as the Briarwoods Country Club, a non-profit organization, immediately closed the golf course to the general public. This action aroused many people of Deerfield and during April a petition signed by 582 citizens was submitted to the Park Board for consideration. The petition § requested that a referendum be held and the necessary to purchase Club.” steps be the Briergate taken Country Park Board advice and on has the an entire in- matter. The following has been established park board can hold a ref- to secure the voters’ ap- The summer recreation program for Deerfield and Bannockburn children, ages 6, 7, 8 and 9, of the first, second, third and fourth grades of the local schools will begin on Monday, proval club. 2. It years old on or before June 1, according to an announcement by R. D. Brewer, recreational coordinator. would Primary activities, directed by Mrs. David D. Williams and Mrs. Reuben Glickman, teachers in District 109, will take place in Maplewood School and Jewett Park Fieldhouse. for Primary activities are scheduled Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at both locations. Children are asked to register, Monday, June 23 at 9:30 a.m. at either place. At this time a fee of 25 cents will be collected to cover craft charges. Swimming Recreational swimming will again take place at the Glenview pool, each Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. A fee of 50 cents will be charged to cover bus transportation. All other expenses are assumed by the recreation committee from funds provided by the Deerfield - Bannockburn United at 10, 11 and 13, 14, 15 Thursdays. and 16, will swim to purchase would be the country necessary to in- crease the bond limit to 5% of the assessed valuation of the district, and if approved, the park board have a bonding power (Continued on page 13) of 12 on Bus stops are at Wilmot and Deerfield schools at 3:15 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Buses will pick up and deliver the children at both schools. Supervision of the swimming groups will be directed by Diane Teeter, Margretta Winters, Patricia Olson and Pleasant Thiele, with two of the girls assigned to each bus. Tennis Tennis courts at the Deerfield Grammar School are being re-lined and will be open to the public on Sunday, June 15. All activities are under the sponsorship of the Community Recreation committee of which Mrs. Raymond Frost is chairman and of which R. D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, District 109, is coordinator. High School’s | ¢& Kay Seniors sional Rob- ert Bruce of Westgate Rd. is heading the drive. She is a representative of the Deerfield Woman’s Club which sponsors the tag day each year. Twenty per cent of the money collected in Deerfield remains here to be used for emergency assistance to needy families. The remainder is used to maintain a camp, hospital, medical and dental care, food for homeless men, etc. for the Chicago area. The help who erence Salvation last year were in to race ¥ Army extended to 117,000 persons need, without ref- or religion. serve students march by in a proces- Mrs. Donald R Morrison and receive their diplomas after the invocation. On the program will be music by the High School Kyle. — chorus, directed by Chester Students and their parents will gather in the student auditorium for a reception after the graduation ceremonies. The seniors will go on later to their graduation dance at Exmoor. If it rains, arrangements have been made to hold the dance at the Highland Park Recreati Center, where graduation day will a break- end for the seniors with fast am. 2:30 at Highland Park by served the Lions. Graduates gh William Aaron, Ohio Wesleyan College; — Amy Abercrombie, University of Coys aren Eugene Adler, University of Indiana; Allsbrow Vera College; Ripon Agazim, work Anderson, Peter School; Modeling Richard Anderson, undecided: Barbara AnJi College; Southern Florida drews, Arend, New Mexico A & M; Louise Ami re ee Garrity. Delia Joyce Buss; Beryl Baizer, University Modeling School; (Continued of Illinois; on page Julie Barbee. Cynthia 13) Firemen Called To Robert Guhr Home> " The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol unteer fire department was called to the Robert C. Guhr home, 17 Robinwood Ln., Monday evening with the emergency rescue sq Just the basement of the house is completed. They found Mr. Guhr dead and Mrs. Guhr, a teacher at Wilmo School, very ill. Their 21 year old daughter was there, but the fire- happened. The annual Salvation Army Doughnut Tag day for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will take Mrs. will played Mrs. taken to the Highland tal. For Salvation Army tomorrow. will other will give graduation speeches — Carolyn Conn will talk on “With Maturity’s Step” and William Leckie will speak on “Loyalties.” had Douchnut Taa Day Friday, Two men were unable to ascertain what Tomorrow Will Be place Cushman salutatorian. obtained conducted erendum 9, Park \ Baracani, Summer Program Begins June 23 ages ¥ Fred Hahn is class valedictorian Course For Deerfield vestigation will swim on Tuesdays. Those, ages seniors will plomas. to date. 1. The Fund. Children, school p.m. in the 68th an Selected as marshals of the senior class, Mary Ann Sheahen and Richard Zartler will read the list of names as thr Mrs. James Tibbetts, Samus board of education members, Rosenthal and Francis Weeks, all of whom have daughters in the Park Board Studies graduating class, present the di- The June 23 and will continue through July 31. These activities are restricted to children of these grades and to those who were six high receive their diplomas tomorrow at 8:15 nual graduation ceremonies at Highland auditorium. legal Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation and others. “Since its founding nearly 31 years ago by local people, the Deerfield Savings and Loan has enjoyed a continuous growth along with the local development, until we now have reached assets of $17,000,000.00,” said Kenneth J. Weir, president. ‘Local support and confidence in the organization have contributed tremendously to our growth. Deerfield now is more than four times as big as when we were founded and there are many things disease. terms ending spectively. Life In Deerfield ing Town the be- neth Vetter of 825 Hazel Ave. Cun A concerted effort is being made to fight Dutch Elm field Zoning Pictorial Ads On For the balance the New Members Appointed To Zoning Board Of Appeals Retiring Registrations for voting in November 4 election are now clerk, announces. Miss Rockenbach sisted in the office O), HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD TOMORROW EVENING Have You Registered FOUR GARDEN CLUBS UNITE IN SEARCH FOR DUTCH ELM DISEASE Water Guhr was Park Hospi< Restrictions 1 Water restrictions are now in effect. Those living in the even numbered houses may sprinkle their lawns on the even num-f } bered days of the month and those in the odd numbered houses, on the odd days of the month. 6 The time residences of sprinkling on the proper © J | for daysis | from 6 a.m. to 12 noon and from | 9 p.m. to midnight. is Golf Clubs, businesses, parks, playgrounds, tries may schools sprinkle and on indus- any | } day | — of the month between midnight | and 6 a.m. eo �— DEERFIELD FORUM — Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. Open Letter To Village Trustee Joseph Brown Re: Sewage You Plant are works Many chairman of the department. You village meetings subjects They wish especially to know their and they public have had on many have taken up much of your time, without one cent of pay. We appreciate it. Last fall, George Sticken Sr. reported that the pumps at the sewage treatment plant on the digester were not working. Why wasn’t action taken then? Why haven’t tests been made by the engineers? Have you left too much of the responsibility to those not familiar with the mechanics of the plant, even though the warning about improper operation of the plant was given last fall? Could you please explain villagers why nothing was to the done last fall which now puts Deerfield in a serious predicament? The ‘Deplores Spraying To the Editor Indiscriminate Of Vegetation Editor: A few days ago it was my unhappy lot to work desperately over a little, jerking, body, trying lieve its spasm-wracked to do something indescribable to re- suffering, only to learn that there is no known remedy for that particular kind of torture. The poisoner had been in the neighborhood poisoner who again. Not a sly works by stealth in secret, but the poisoner who drives around in his big truck, spreading poison over by all thousands the of gallons, landscape. So the mother robin died. Only God knows how many hours she had suffered, unable to swallow even a drink of water. She was a friendly bird who had built a nest in an evergreen by our front door. Two - days later, we found her mate, suffering from the same malady, dying the same agonizing death. Their four downy babies were found dead in the nest. Not a pretty story, is it? It is one that has been repeated count- less times all over Deerfield and wherever DDT sprays have been used. There are areas where robins cannot be found. Many deplore this wholesale slaughter of the bird population and believe that inflicting pain any creature is morally on indefensi- ble. They believe that the time has come to examine the whole subject of insecticides. They wish to know whether practice of regular spraying of vegetation The Public Press, no this indiscriminate is necessary. less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 1775 12, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 13 Ill. Act of March Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Page 4 of their mixing Anyone who has observed a woodpecker examining a tree trunk, food inch by would inch, well in search imagine that of the recent plague of Dutch elm beetles may be due to the destruction of the very birds who were its natural enemies. Most disturbing of all is the creasing amount available regarding of in- information the effect of insecticides on human W. Coda Martin, New tissue. Dr. York City specialist has in geriatrics, stated that DDT affects every cell in the human body. One wonders if all the elm trees in the world are worth the risk of exposure to these known and unknown dangers. It is easy to plant a new tree, but there are no known cures for resulting effects of many of these poisons. Is it really too vital that all the earth worms on the golf courses be killed? The choice between a per- fectly smooth golf course and some serious disease should not be difficult. Mary K. Ellis 820 Oxford Road Stagers The Past Year the Editor: During the past 12 months, the REVIEW has printed thousands of words of mine but I ask for the space to print a few more to finish the year. When I was elected publicity chairman of the Deerfield Stagers last June, I was new to the Stagers and knew almost nothing about my town except that someone seemed to be talking a bit about zoning and sewerage. Being out in the middle of 144 acres of my own woods, neither subject affected me With as did the rattlesnakes The of discussion were a re- cent Illinois Supreme Court decision and a letter to the Deerfield Plan Commission. Robert Demichelis of 640 Central Ave., who spoke at the Deerfield Plan Commission hearings and also sent them a letter, spoke of the “squeeze” on two of Deer- field’s oldest semi- residential streets, Central and Osterman Aves., east of the tracks. He spoke of the new shopping center planned directly north of Osterman Ave. in the central business district. Mr. Demichelis told of the “squeeze” if factories are permitted south of the homes on Central Ave. He stated that part of this neighborhood was zoned for two family dwellings in 1953, and that only six of the 30 residences on the two blocks are used in this manner. (Part of these two blocks at the tracks is manufacturing area and has been for many years.) Mrs. Abrahamson states, ‘“‘Justice Byron O. House wrote the opinion which dealt with a request to change the zoning of an older sin- gle family residence to a nursing home in DesPlaines. In reversing the Cook County Circuit Court decision, Justice House commented that homes in the area were pre- The tiful were lawns well kept and with beau- He said: trees. ‘We are not aware of any rule of law which ordains that older residences, as_ distinguished from new ones, are not entitled to the protection Editor’s of the zoning laws.’ ” comment: In quoting a convent for the nuns at Holy Cross School?) my yard and the lack of paint on the bathroom walls. But sometimes with all the talking, I wondered a little about who did any listening. During the past year, I have become acquainted with more than 200 people who bother to do just that. They all took time to listen to me. Some used only one-half of their one good ear perhaps but at least they bothered. During the Stagers’ spring play, in! (Continued on page 18) Editor School board of education of Dis- so well hidden that few people use it. The only access to this parking lot at present is from Whittier Ave., a dead end street off the north spur of Hermitage Dr. They the approach to it pipes Off Kipling Pl. into the grounds there is a black top approach, used as a sidewalk, which could be opened as a second entrance into the parking lot. The south end of the property could also be used as a driveway. Although Kipling Pl. is clearly marked with “No Parking” signs, parents still insist on parking and running ticketed by left, the the risk of bepolice. This parking on the school side of Kipling Pl. allows only one-way traffic and it isn’t much fun to have to back up to Longfellow Ave., when someone is coming from the north. Members of the school board, this is for you: Please get some approaches clearly marked into your parking lot and open up driveways on Deerfield Rd. and Kipling Pl. Also, a parking lot on the east corner of the school would look much better than those high weeds and the trash burner. Patriotism Saturday, the birthday June 14, Flag anniversary of day, the flag of the United States of America. It is one of the days of the year when the flag should be displayed. On Memorial Day, a very unusual observation was made because the water pressure was so low at three o’clock in the afternoon at the home of the editor. Driving through a very beautiful subdivision there were water sprinklers going by the dozens, but no flags. In another subdivision where the homes are not quite so pretentious .. . there were dozens of flags, and no sprinklers. his camera in hand, Village President Left to right they are Trustees Joseph Brown, Joseph Koss, Maurice Petesch and Arno Wehle; Village Manager Royce Owens and Trustee Carl Jaeger. The absent trustee is Harold Peterson. DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Residents A VOTE of Deerfield: OF THANKS to Lawrence Reardon who steps down now as president of the Deerfield Park Board. don has done a magnificent job of guiding the Park these past years. Throughout Mr. RearBoard for the Village you can see monu- ments to the work of the Board under his administration and we residents owe him a lot of appreciation for the unlimited time and effort he put forth. Elm Trees THE GARDEN CLUBS of the Deerfield area have again taken on the work of organizing the community for the fight against the elm tree disease. This year the Jaycees join them in the work, and will handle the mechanics of the job after the census of elm tree ownership has been taken. The Jaycees president, Edward Walchli has appointed a committee under the chairmanship of Howard Petersen to work with the Garden Clubs and Mrs. L. J. Olesak of the Village staff in following through on any reported diseased trees. The Village is grateful to these groups for their enterprise in trying to protect the many tall, graceful elms along our streets and in Deerfield yards. operation Plant PROBLEMS the sewage was put into in Deerfield a little over a year ago. Before going into that, though, it is well to recite that this sewage treatment plant was planned, designed, engineered and built after a great deal of research into what was needed in Deerfield and what would accomplish it. As is the case with any municipal job of any sizeable value, there was considerable agitation and controversy all through the planning stages, is with Park. Sewage Deerfield Grammar off the THERE ARE TWO in connection with treatment plant that trict 109 has provided a perfectly good parking lot but has it cut At Eldon Holmquist has lined up his board for a picture in Jewett dominatly occupied by single families. and Let's Talk It Over...... ing 8, Subjects ing the Ender home remodeled into To so much The Deerfield Study Group held a meeting Tuesday, June 3 in the home of its chairman, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Dr. Justice House, does that mean that your study group is opposed to hav- Publicity Chairman Summarizes there MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association the are known west of the school with huge to block off the entrance. Weekly every Thursday under stances their poisons in proportions not recommended by the manufacturers. Is it wise to engage in a pest control program which destroys the worm and insect eating birds? Might such a program be defeating its own purpose? have PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 ‘HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 ya Ba Illinois, effect on human bodies. Operators of spraying machines are not chemists nor biologists. In- Village President ‘Shoots’ His Board Study Group Talks About Older Streets Work went on and when the local Board of Trustees had accepted the plans, the Sanitation Department of the State of Illinois reviewed the plans and put their stamp of approval on them, indicating that the planning was good for the job to be done. The plant was constructed according to plan, I understand, and pretty much on schedule. NOW FOR THE PROBLEMS: As I said, there are two, one a mechanical and the other biological, The mechanical consists of the faulty operation on two pumps. The representatives of the manu- facturer have tests on these conducted pumps their own and have agreed that they do not function properly enough to give complete operation. This will be corrected, either by repair or by replacement. THE BIOLOGICAL condition presents a difficulty of somewhat more degree. Because of the improper function of the pumps referred to, the ‘digester’ of the treatment system was permitted to receive unbalanced sludge. This resulted in the digester filling up with contents that did not ‘‘cook.” This then would not flow in the proper manner and now we are having. to put back into use the Imhof tanks of the former system. We have had some good breaks in this connection, a pleasant relief, after all the unfortunate occurrences. It is a possibility that this digester problem can be cleared up within a comparatively few days. If not, it may take six weeks. During this time, we do not expect the public will be affected in any way by faulty operation. There have been some unusual odors during this period of determining the cause of the incorrect operation, but we hope these will cease shortly. YOUR has been Board Disturbed BOARD OF TRUSTEES intensely disturbed by the foregoing situation and has investigated all phases to determine the proper course of action. We believe we have found the causes, now we are to effect the remedies. Further, we must prevent recurrences. This situation is not unique to Deerfield. We are told by the State of Illi- nois that it happens frequently with new plants, and sometimes with old plants. The mechanical condition is understandable read- ily. However, it should have been corrected before this. The biological condition could have been detected before and had it been, it would have been easier to remedy. We are taking the necessary steps (Continued on page 5) Thursday, June 12, 1958 �Bethlehem Junior Guild Couples Club (Continued from page 4) Plans Progressive Dinner Party For the final regular session of the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church this spring, plans have been made for an International Progressive Dinner. This dinner will be held on Saturday evening, June 14. Couples will meet at the Church first to obtain passports and flight tickets. Pictures| Pittenger, to Africa for dessert ship and to Brazil for coffee, nuts and fellowship. Authentic dishes from the designated country will be served, couples will be informed of the Evangelical United Brethren missions in these countries and souvenirs will be given for each country. Eighteen homes will be used for the affair and the main course will be served at the Church. Mrs. Eugene Wykle is serving as chairman for this event and members of the committee and _ hostesses are, general committee: Mrs. George King, Mrs. Jan deJong and Mrs. Gene Kieft; decorations: Mrs. Charles Enstrom; appetizers: Mrs. George Buss and Mrs. Robert Budde; soup: Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Harold Duesenbury, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Thomas Naumann. Entree: Mrs. Henry Gene Kieft, Mrs. Wykle, Jack Mrs. Mrs. Gagne, Mrs. George Brady, George Lee, Mrs. Phil Craig, Michael Baran. of the sewage West assessor, Greenslade, Gordon Building assisting George Mrs. engineering William | the ‘Town- Robert Stanger and Shepard. New where plant. there was any- Home The Richard Sembachs are building a home in the Lincolnshire area and the foundation is com- rapid plant. or the True, growth, construction because undue our stress has been put on the plant and we'll have to add to it shortly to take care of the growth. From the beginning there have been some differences of opinion on the plant and its operation, and in my opinion here-in lies the greatest fault—these differences should have been aired and resolved. Otherwise, Jong, vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dompke, secretaries and| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, treas- of Commerce a sell-out Coffee: Mrs. H. Ross Finney, Mrs. Robert Camp with Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Donald Larson and Mrs. Carl Fremling. A short business meeting will be held in ‘Japan’ with the installation of the Club’s officers for the coming year which are Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, first vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enstrom, second vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, secretaries and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, treasurers. Outgoing officers are Mr. and Mrs. George King, and Mrs. Jan de- Speaks On Research prepared were ordered O-Chick chairman in ad- unless something else| “From 500 to for the Jaycees. 1,000 orders had to be “‘Chark-O-Chick Ave., Robert E. Short E. Short, 1258 recently attended Linden a meeting of the Magnesium Association at the Ben Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. He presented a paper entitled “The Dichromate Treatment of Magnesium.” based on his research in chemical corrosion as a base coatings to provide protection and for subsequent to act organic finishes. Mr. Short Kleinschmidt HeLa dine is Rd., metallurgist Laboratories Deerfield. am has caused cee president. some Dinners outdoor in the deliveries were charcoal Jewett fore delivery to be barbecued pit Park and field to homes late. on packed house be- Receive throughout Jaycees by was donated Flavorama, Board to Inc., They special of will hear permit Zoning a request for by E. J. Schellinger, erection of two signs which will be mounted canopy of near the edge of the Ford Pharm building located at 765 Wauke; Rd. at the southeast corner of D e field Rd. HOURS PHARMACIE 1968. at on 8:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. LINDEMANN WI 5-1111 RD. — Appeal North Shore Neon Sign Co., for the SUNDAY 765 WAUKEGAN ie: m Hall Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m. Lewis B Walton Sr. is chairman. DAILY PHARMACY already will meet in the Deerfield Village Donations sauce are Ford Pharmacy Petitions To Erect Two Neon Signs The Barbecue that we ing plans for next year’s Che Chick,” said Edward Walchli, an Deerfield. the residents EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 15 FORD been. ceived so successfully by Deerfi STORE FOR DEERFIELD tl refused,” he said. Rain during both rush periods— 12 to 1 o’clock and 5:30 to 6:30 o’clock—hampered barbecuing and comes to light, I see no reason to| potato chips by Jewel Tea Co., napthink Deerfield did not get a good| kins by the Deerfield Savings and job in its new plant, and I think| Loan, and arrangements for paper A summer theatre party will be that what has happened here has| goods by Fleetwood Paper Co. held on August 15 at the Music happened many places, many times House to house calls during the Theatre when the couples will at-| before and _ will happen many|past two Saturdays accounted for the largest group of orders. About tend the “Brigadoon” performance. | places again. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TayHOLM@QUIST | three-fourths of the homes in DeerELDON lor for further information. field were contacted by Jaycees. Village President NEW on In addition, Jaycees took ord each Saturday in the downto area of Deerfield. : HOURS: Robert record feast day, in spite of the rain. “Nearly all of the 1,800 dinners of of Chamber I vance,” said Don Andersen, Chark- thing wrong with the planning, the Deerfield will be see treatment Junior Mrs. Dessert: Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Jan deJong, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, Mrs. Marvin Schaid. Mr. those field first Chark-O-Chick Sonderman, Mrs. presidents, Among Assessor Over 20 per cent of Deerfield’s residents ate barbecu chicken for dinner last Sunday. Their support gave the De o¢ ;esponsibility in the operation cannot Assisting The In Spite Of The Rain On Sunday both in correcting the conditions and in trying to prevent any future We do not besuch occurrences. lieve that the cost to the Village will exceed five or six thousand dollars. It could run much less. THERE HAS BEEN some neglect for the passports will be taken by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner. Couples will then begin their flight by traveling to the Philippine Islands for the appetizer course; to Puerto Rico for the soup course; to Japan for the entree of Sukiyaki; Jaycee Chicken Project Successful Village Problems PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN WI 5-0022 RD. �Apple Tree Lane JOHN SUTER Piano SUMMER Residents NOW FORMING Early Registration Advisable 829 Waukegan Road, Deerfield WI 5-2050 HOME IMPROVEMENT DAYS LET US YOUR DRIVEWAY ‘PAVE Black Top and Sealcoat Drives Road Oils — Stone Road and Maintenance Dirt Black DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. 2t-Hr. Ph. Serv. There were hundreds of pennies in that number 13 size tennis shoe at the G and G Shoe Shop in the Deerfield Shoppers Court which interested hundreds of boys and girls for the past several weeks. The contest on the guessing Optometrist Waukegan Road Hours: Mon., Tues. WI Thurs., Thirty-four families of Apple Tree Ln. held a street party Saturday evening to celebrate the first anniversary of their living there and to become better acquainted. The party began at 9 p.m. and continued until after midnight. They had a_ barbecue _ supper, square dancing to Hi-Fi music and local talent entertainment. Each person had his name attached to a lapel pin. On his or her back was fastened a sign to find a partner for the first dance, such as Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse. Richard Schmitz acted as master of ceremonies. The idea was stunned Over cups of coffee one afternoon by Mrs. John Cedervall, Mrs. Robert Napp, Mrs. R. F. Schmitz, Mrs. Vern Schultz and Mrs. Raymond Kaiser. Committees were selected and personal invitations were delivered to all families of Apple Tree Ln., south of Deerfield Rd. They report a decided success. Dale Hartman’s Guess Brings Him Good Luck At G & G Shoe Shop WI 5-5790- Free Estimates Dr. Michael Baran 162 Fun At Street Pa rty Pedagogue CLASSES Have 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 game closed Saturday and the shoe contained 1,541 pennies. Dale Hartman of 2649 Birchwood Lun. guessed the closest and was awarded the $75 Schwinn bicycle. Police Chief David Petersen made the presentation for the G and G Shoe & Fri., 9-9 Shop. SPORTS License GIFTS Shirts Slacks fe a Ties Jewelry Guns & Ammunition - Archery Equipment Badminton Croquet Swim 15 ‘<y \ THERES A Wwtnkle IM: EXE: Tennis Picnic Needs Nets Boat © Father's ed Deerfield— (Open day as any PHA LONGTIN'S is just a of the The youngsters. He always relies upon ALCLEANERS neat and to like keep 9 to 9) Phone WI will lie in state County, Wis., and N. Barnes of Syra- Y. Holy Cross To Have Annual Mothers Club Supper The Holy Cross Mothers Club will have its annual supper meeting on Monday, June 16 at 7 p.m. at Ricketts, in Glenview. Mrs. Homer Marxer will be the new president for the coming year succeeding Mrs. Raymond Eiden. his new. BUTTERWORTH HUDDLE Fri. 1m reminder FOR THOSE WHO CARE DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor 5-4011 HOURS = 1130 15:30° 5-2336 Open (Mon. & Fri.9 to9) ORchard 3-5454 Tri yy 72B DEERFIELD St., Skokie. Road Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. ra Oakton TTT Rd., MRADEMARKS that he’s as smart and well-groom- Cushions clothes 733 Waukegan LOCAL & Waders 100’s of Ideas! “SPORTS Waukesha cuse, secret? of Ideas! body and Mrs. Florence Shoes Fishing Licenses Needs The had lived west of Deerfield for six years. He was purchasing agent for Powers Regulator Co. Surving are his wife, Elaine; a son, Robert and a daughter, Julie; two brothers, Herbert and Ernst of Milwaukee; two. sisters, Mrs. Evelyn G. Sweeney of Milwaukee Fishing Tackle Boots Memorial services for Robert C. Guhr, 60, 1765 Robinwood Ln., will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the small chapel of the Winnetka Congregational Church, with private in Balls Tennis C. Guhr from 4 to 9 p.m.. today, only, at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Mr. Guhr died accidentally June 9 due to monoxide poisoning, according to the Lake County coroner. He was born Jan. 26, 1898 Rackets Tennis Beach Needs ~4901-03 OAOS Robert ‘burial. Shoes Tennis DICK F. Clubs Golf Sets Barbecue Charles Golf Balls Wear 100’s State Golf Bags (a Sets of Carpentier has announced that the driver’s license of Joe B. Mordini, 1407 Crowe St., Deerfield, has been revoked. (Next Sunday) Golf Obituary Revoked Secretary | FOR A GOOD SPORT! Father's Day, June At the Half Day School commencement exercises on May 29, William Balzer, eighth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Balzer of Lincolnshire, received a citizenship award from Commander Edward E. Gordley of the Vernon Post of the American Legion. Becker Thursday June 12, 1958 sa �Sends Questionnaire Retreat The At its regular meeting, Sunday night, June 8, the Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church held an election of officers for the 195859 season. Karen Larsen is president; Dale Zech, vice president; Lyn Kenney, recording secretary; Betsy Glathart, corresponding secretary and Kenneth Jones, treasurer. Plans for the retreat on Saturday, June 21, and Sunday, June 22, were also discussed. The group will leave the church early Saturday morning and spend the day at Barrington Camp Grounds, planning next year’s program, discussing projects for mission work and having fun, too. This will be capped with evening devotions and campfire Saturday night. The church is planning a family day at the camp grounds, Sunday, June 22, and therefore, the youths will unite with their families for Sunday morning services at the tabernacle on the camp grounds. has Bethlehem sent out members Women’s questionnaires inquiring Guild to about its pref- erences as to time of Guild and Circle meetings, and programs. It asks for which interests they want in study and service projects such as home missions, foreign missions, local institutions and welfare agencies, also Bible, religious denominations, books etc. atte..sthe Daffodil Has Six Girls Jayne Shay field Daffodil skirt. reports the Deer4-H club has de- They have Cedervall, Jayne ull wll oll ole ole ole Lincoln Antique Shop 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. already made fringed edged scarves. The six members are Fielding, Peterson ol The cided to hold meeting throughout the summer. Meetings will be held every other Tuesday and _ the leader is Mrs. Frank J. Peterson. The next 4-H project is to make a simple othe Shay, Lynn W. H. LINCOLN, Cathy Suzie Kaplan, and Laurie Gold. One Judy Mile North of OWNER Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Ill. be lle le i a ee ee ee ee Other questions include what capacities the women will best assist the Guild by serving dinners, sewing, creative handwork, decoration and art, publicity work, committee work, etc. Solid favorite gift the young set! Gold, Rings Cultured Thanks to the efforts and pu lic spirit of Exmoor Country Cl and the Lions Club of Highla Park this Friday nite’s gradua from our High Elmwood Ave. about in Lot Jack Gagne, grandson of Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, who with his family has been living in Wheeling, has purchased a lot on Elmwood Ave., where he will have a new home built in the near future. Our years ag years, ** warmest * congratulations be celebrating during the com week. ; * * worth something some * Values to $15.00 ... $8.88 LOUISE DEL WHITE STAG....... Sud ‘n’ Wear finish Denim makes mother happy .. . . little or no ironing Knit Sunset Top ... Sizes 3 to 14 $1.98 BENE JEWELERS Garden Ave. ID Sizes 2-2027 © 4S et” & With 4 is Father’s . . |. Day and if to goes? mower, etc., we suggest that you consider the large selection luxury gifts for him at Jeweler priced from as little as $1.00 for the tie bar to $100 for a fine sapphire set of cuff links And our selection of watches, wal-— lets, rings and other fine gifts f men are the best we ever had. _ Quality * WATER WEAR WEE ONES for toddlers and little boys * men Highland are MRS. to any rides as often * from Park co-chair- RAPHAEL HOFF. MAN and MRS. SAMUEL SMITH. Tickets at $3.50 are on sale at store and they entitle the beare to size 8. $3.98 CARGILL * Many of our neighbors will be “having a ball” next Tuesday the United Charities Riverviey Ramble. And what a wonderful collection! Choose from cabana sets for MILDRED * is any money left after you bought him the things , hoe, j= ¥ Carpeting day.” * really needs, like the new garden Shorts 14 . Sunday there have Canvas Sea Bag for the beach abe $2.9.98 SRE for 3 * Quote: (from my friend Bz “Bill’”) “You should save some ¢ your money if you can. It may Cotton * Girls Swim Suit, Phantom leg panty - Feminine detailing, elasticized Central agé MR. and MRS. ALBERT MECH who will be celebrating their 30tk anniversary today. And anniv sary greetings also to HAZEL CARL BENSON, DORIS and HO ARD PAGEL, “JACKIE” a RUDY SCASSELLATI, and JOYCE and LEE STERN who vy for 491 5 previous * Pearl LEEDS will makes a wonderful substitute fo. the “nite on the town” that wa customary Buys School celebrate their big nite with a ries of parties at Exmoor and Recreation Center. This progr: instituted by the Student Activiti Committee Special of the Week The with paul leeds a Deerfield 4-H Club a Guild a To Have Bethlehem i Youth Fellowship Our very to EARL as * best they like, * wishes and HELEN for success AMENDOLA, ERNEST and LOUISE TRIPP and FRANK VENA who will be opening a new eating place on Roger Williams in Ravinia next week—_ CHUBBEE’S KITCHEN. ‘ * * * Old Chinese Proverb: “If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum.” * EXTRA PLUSH ALL WOOL PLAINS PAT Our BURGE & TWEEDS walking urday. Rd., Open Monday thru 5688 NEES aS: eee good wishes and DR. Northbrook VE Friday 9-5, Saturday down the * * the past aisle this Sat- * Wee month alone’ Leeds Jewelers has been able tosave their customers many hundreds of dollars by our policy of — 5-2400 10-4 Millud Cogll LIVERGOOD FRAN FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road ID une 12, 1958 best DEMICHELIS During LEWIS CARPET MART Tower * WILLIAM SHELDON and to MARGARET SHERIDAN and LAWRENCE SASSAROSSI who will be KATHRYN at very MARGEE CARPETING Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Edens HERMOINE GIBSON * FREE McKEE CHILDREN Highland 2-8655 ENGRAVING on gifts pure chased at our store. Yes, at LEEDS we always engrave purchases watches, pens, charms, other gift items free of idents and of charge. . LEEDS JEWELERS — FOR Park, Illinois �a ; Albert neral Weekend In Iowa Roggow services for Mrs. Mary gow, 82, of 714 Chestnut St. 2 held Monday at the Lauterand Oehler chapel, 825 Wau- kegan Rd., unyady with of St. reh of Christ in Ridgewood the Rev. to the Mrs. R. N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St. has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damman in Sanborn, Iowa. Laslo Paul’s United Roggow. officiating. Burial in 1941. Cemetery. Born in Germany, April 14, 1876, came tN t United States at age of four and lived in Chio. She came to Deerfield 51 rs ago as the bride of Albert Mr. Roggow passed away Surviving is one daughter, Miss Arline Roggow, with whom she lived; and three sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Richiger, Mrs. Ella Gottschlich and Miss Lillian Zimmerman, all of Cicero. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised cau PEERLESS | or. @ @ @ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS @ GARAGES @ ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME KITCHENS BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Highland Park ID 2-6800 A 2 ie 23 | 499 Central THE alters Shoes YOUNG (Open Fri. Nights) POINT OF VIEW IN ID 2-0172 SHOES naturally grained! intensive two or three week It is believed that this will allow all the children who wish to attend, the opportunity to attend most of the sessions and not miss the entire program should they be on vacation the time it is being held. Also it allows ample time for adequate preparation by each teacher since it will be a different staff teaching in vacation church school from the regular Sunday morning classes. The department heads have been planning with their staff at least one field trip during the course of the summer, and varied programs each week so that interest and quality of instruction remain constantly high. The vacation church school will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 12. Because of the wonderful facilities in the new Christian Education building the kindergarten, primary, and junior departments will all meet on the same day. The department superintendents for the summer session of church school are Mrs. Brower Garrett, kindergarten; Mrs. Edward Jordan, primary; and Mrs. William Corbett, Thomas Chapin nator and the junior. general summer Entertains PEO The will be the Rev. co-ordi- superintendent session. Sisterhood Mrs. R. M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. was hostess to the members of D-M chapter of the PEO Sisterhood of Oak Park on May 20 at her home. Graduating Mrs. Kay Wetherell of Wilmot Rd., who taught for several years at Wilmot School, received her de- gree at week. Walden Lake Forest College last Principal James Ferch of District 109, who will be principal of the new Walden School, will be helping Paul Voisard work. this summer in day f Winifred Griffiths of Mel- bourne, Australia, who is making a tour of schools in the United States, Canada and England for the period of religious training, they are continuing their Sunday School program through the summer and having their church school meet one morning a week for ten weeks. The mid-week “day school’ type of religious instruction will be held on each Wednesday starting June 18, and continuing through August 20. for naturally softer! Miss This year a new method of conducting a vacation church school is being put into practice at the Presbyterian church. Instead of having an OBITUARIES Guest From Austral Presbyterians Begin | Summer Bible School Wednesday Morning camp Church of England free kindergar- ten schools, spent Sunday with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of 1036 Oakley Ave. She was accompanied to Deer- field by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gil- len of St. Louis, Mo., and she is en route to Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., then into Canada and to the British Isles. Bruce S. Blietz Awarded Home Honors By Builders Ass‘n The National Association of Home Builders has given its Distinguished Service Award to Bruce S. Blietz of Wilmette, vice president of the Irvin A. Blietz Organization, North Shore home builders and prospective developers of 219 acres in southeast Deerfield. The award was made for Blietz’s chairmanship of the Association’s Producer’s Council Committee for 1956 and 1957. Blietz was appointed to the Committee when it was reactivated in 1955 to coordinate joint manufacturer-builder problems in the fields of research and testing of new products for the home. Blietz also serves as a director of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland and as alternate director of the National Association. He is also a past president and director of the Young Builders Council in Chicago. His father, Irvin A. Blietz, served as president of the Chicago association in 1956 and is currently a director of both the local and national associations. The committee’s accomplishments under Blietz’s chairmanship included: work on the standardization of window and door sizes, provision of home building informational materials to educational institutions, screening manufacturers promotional materials and enlisting the support of manufacturers’ consumer advertising programs to stress the advantages of home ownership. Lutheran Women To Meet This Evening The Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Paul Hartrick, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Institute, will be the guest speaker. Hostesses for the evening will be members of the Mary Circle. ABRICS —Interior Decorating— _ Mrs. John H. Fox Mrs. Katherine Sackerson Fox, 66, died June 3 in St. Petersburg, Fla. where she had lived for three years after leaving Deerfield. Funeral services were held Saturday with a Christian Science reader officiating. Mrs. Fox is survived by her husband, John H. Fox and a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Holmbeck of Indianapolis, Ind. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist in St. Petersburg and was affiliated with the Republican Women’s Club. Mrs. L. J. Wilmot Mrs. Laura Brockway Wilmot, 76, died Sunday at Victory Memorial Hospital in Waukegan. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Waukegan with the Rev. T. E. Frank of the First Congregational Church officiating and burial was in Millburn Cemetery. Mrs. Wilmot was born in Deerfield March 27, 1882. Her father, Lewis O. Brockway, at the time she was born was principal of the Deerfield Grammar School. She has been a resident of Waukegan since 1893. She was married to Lyman J. Wilmot Dec. 25, 1908. Mr. Wilmot, a member of the family for whom Wilmot School and Wilmot Rd. are named, was then a deputy of the Lake County clerk’s office and recorder. Her father was circuit court clerk and recorder before 1924 when her husband became circuit clerk and has continued in this office since that date. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Meador, Gurnee, Gurnee, and three sons, Robert of Lyman Jr. and Marshall Wilmot, both of Waukegan; a sister, Mrs. Grace Thacker of St. Petersburg, Fla., nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Deerfield Man Heads illinois Clinical Laberatory Ass‘n Robert B. Abel of 2650 Sunset Trail, west of Deerfield, of Abel Laboratories, Chicago, is president of the Illinois Association of Clinical Laboratories. He has announced that management of clinical laboratories and problems of practical importance will be discussed by speakers and in news letters this year by the Association. Other lecture plans for the year include paper chromatography and electrophoresis. Miss Margaret Church of 807 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, is secretary of the Illinois Association of Clinical Laboratories. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Planning Your Summer Interior Decorating? PETE GILLETT One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! 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MUSHROOMS abe 8c | REALEMON LEMON JUICE. ............ wii. 49¢ pom Oe pkg. : VELVEETA CHEESE 2 HEAD LETTUCE ........ ee Pct NEW RED POTATOES . 10» 69¢ | CHUNK TUNA. ARIZONA Dressed APPLIANCES (pe ey CARNATION MILK -2.000000000000 D cams 29e:| atone PINEAPPLE * 33¢ | oan ise > haa OF ERG — | TOILET TISSUE “oe < we br 59c¢] e ye use * cee | RCM atvoy rnp ts a “Sy - AO AIT KE ee: "immene” WG | SEE es $1.09 OREO SANDWICH COOKIES -v.33¢] yoke prema Meseee ra mul cae 69c FROZEN FOODS SWANSON’S T.V. DINNERS ....... pie 59¢ 12-02. BEEF, CHICKEN |iAJie :; or TURKEY BIRDS EYE Joy r with may | CHICKENALAKING Te ... pie 49¢ 1812 GREEN “- | 69c yma 63¢ King 9c Thursday, June 12, FLAV-R-PAC CHOPPED 1958 LEAF or SPINACH BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — 9 ar 35¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �iba RR te Fe seasERIN i MT EOS ee | aye i ta Wis at oa DARN " POE se Nt On eins ae Vyey td as. A r ? PAN Ee Gat aaah an *' c+ amea pransinh tate mera BOT, eA Ate! RE ULREE 8 4 Py, oye a) ; at TED me ‘ ¥ 1899 Obituaries in United old. John Lawrie for Funeral services rie, 54, 606 Burton at 1 p.m. chapel was cago. yesterday at 1913 in Mt. John at the Sheridan Hope Mr. Lawrie ly Sunday at his Mr. for Lawrie Law- Ave., were held funeral Rd. Burial Cemetery, Chi- died unexpectedhome. was 1904, in Chicago, born May and came 3, to High- land Park three years ago. He was associated with the John Lawrie and Sons fabric concern in Chicago. Surviving are two sons, Duncan, 15, and Judson, 18; and a brother, Henry of Winnetka. Pete Italy and came States when He had the Lake been County indoors, Outdoors, Pratt « Lambert anywhere, Local Reno of Lake daughters, Forest; Mrs. Rita Tina Volpendesta, wood, and Mrs. Mordini, both A. V. pastels. Also Black and White. PAINT + WINDOW WALLPAPER °* GLASS * AWNING 1 COAT OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT PICTURE FRAMES * received death yesterday word Waukegan Ave. AMPLE ID 2-1418 FREE born Feb. in Ft. Lauderdale Hospital brief illness. Funeral be held in Florida. SHADES °* ETC. to express thanks and 2 I _ FREE Hi Fi reavement. The Family of PETER Mad About The A. Previn Oh Captain Prince R. Boy Quintet Honeymoon In Italy Rossani Wagons West Sons of Pioneers Jazz MORELLI Pal Pickers | DIAMONDS CENTRAL $25.00 a group of Rubin scenes displays of Vienna, portraits Paris, Chi- a favillon— Featuring Continental Cuisine Edens Tuesday P.M. and For Reservation on Road, Northbrook Ridge Telephone call Room, A.M. Monday at Sunset HOUSE DELUXE TOWN Living thru Sunday to 2:00 Dundee Enter Dining Room, CRestwood 2-5111 RENTAL 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, All-Electric Hotpoint Kitchen. Full Basement. Attached Convenient to Completely Air Conditioned. Garage. Available July Ist schools, shopping and transportation. at $290 per month. Call . 463.Central Ave., Highland ID 2-1212 Park Diamond L.P. WEST OF GREEN And Rhythm Hollywood Orch. Blues 101 String Orch. Dancing Down Broadway R. Flanagan Dixieland Jazz 4 Great Orch. Favorite Waltzes M. Gould Carmen Suite Vienna Orch. $28.95 VALUE $]],00 BAY Sundays are for 100... LP’s 4 Great Orch. South Pacific GRANT & GRANT JUST Page 10 Romance Joey fe $4.00 Ru1184 REALTORS Sound Of Genius Bruno Walter 101 Strings Orch. Pipe Organ Favorites Wurlitzer Helen Morgan Songs C. Haines The Greatest Les Brown Scheherezade Deutsches Orch. is showing of H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. LIST BELOW FREE LP’s Music Man Hollywood Orch. Waltzing By Candlelight Kingsway Strings Sweethearts A. Goodman Pajama Game Theatre Orch. Caribbean Cruise Carnival Orch. T. Gibbs 708 LP FROM FREE LP's Internationale Hilda Rubin $4.98 or $5.95 LP FREE 2ND 4, our RECORD SALE FOR THE PRICE OF artist cago, London, and Mexico. She varies her style according to subject matter, showing many colorful canvasses, and others delicate or subdued. will C appre- T Inc. FATHER’s DAY SALE & GRANT, GRAN SELECT after Closed ciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- Highwood and residied services Ln.) Mrs. the of Hollywood, Fla., a former dent of Highland Park. He 4:00 PARKING BUY ANY of of A. V. Stratford OF THANKS BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 was wish deepest weather resistant. Rich deep tones. Elegant of Stratford Relatives Park Charles 40 oil paintings at the Sherman hotel’s art gallery in Chicago during the month of Jume. Friends were on hand Sunday at an open house to view the collection, which is open to the public. High- Salvino (Mrs. Beech Mrs. of Virginia Highland bin three Announcing The Opening of Our New Morelli We metal. Easy to use. Fast drying. Wear and the Chicago. Morelli CARD of and Open sparkling beauty to anything of wood or Opens At Sherman agent Laborers Union. Surviving are two sons, Remo of Highland Park and anytime! Effecto Enamel brings Hilda Rubin Show the 17 years business Pete Morelli of Lake Forest died while visiting at the home of his son, Remo, 685 S. Green Bay Rd. Death occurred June 4 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, after an illness of eight months. Funeral services were held Saturday at the funeral chapel at 1848 Second St. Burial was in Ascention Cemetery. Mr. to he was June 15 is one day Father should be served breakfast in bed (and if he wants his cereal a la mode, dash it all, give it to him). Let Sister walk the dog while dad gets his first crack at the paper. Junior could mow the lawn while father watches the ball game, deep in peanut shells and beer cans. Dad could take a nap while the family busies itself with putting a new roof on the garage. Mother could ready a glamorous dinner instead of the cold cuts dad usually brings home on his way back from the local hardware and curtain rod store where he purchased the plunger Mother forgot to get the preceding week. Surprise him with three desserts and don’t mumble if he eats five. Ask him his plans for the evening and go to the movie you saw previously when you sent dad to Crystal Lake to pick up the dog from your favorite Vet. (Sort of looks like Cary Grant). And .. . if you want to give him something of crass materialism — visit us. Neckwear at 2.50, Gay Shirts from 4. Unusual caps from 2.50 and as weird and unusual a selection of gifts as you'll find anywhere. Happy Father’s Day, Pop! ID 2-7222 Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Thursday June 12, 1958 g a teas _ �Hit And Run Driver Sought By HP Police TTT IS S| MADE BEAUTYREST MATTRESS aA “ORDINARY” MATTRESS Coils wired together. Press one, others sag. damaged Vanderhei “Coils are individually pocketed, can’t sag! car is used Lyle on . A MATTRESS CAN BE TOO THIN On thin mattress, x-ray shows weight supported by box spring. Get mattress full 6% in. thick. This great Simmons mattress is deep... firm... and so luxuriously comfortable! leaving north the on driveway Sheridan EVANSTON and turning y Rd. 8 on our special racks in sizes 3 to 6 and T . to 14. DRASTIC presents REDUCTIONS FLORIDA THOMAS, Contralto at Central School Auditorium, 620 Greenwood Glencoe, III. Sunday, June in early Come Church AME PRE- 15, 1958 4:00 P.M. TEENS Advance Tickets $2.00 At the door $2.50 ! ROBERT DEPARTMENT STORE SALE!! TO MEET OUR 160 Car QUOTA OUR INVENTORY MUST BE CLEARED! Get Our Deal! Get Our Deal! RAMBLER PLYMOUTH =~ $t779 i =. $2395 etc. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER Autom. The PRICES ARE NET 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE! Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee on Lake Motors new cars. ROOF 35,000 Sq. Ft. Of AUTOMOBILE 659 Highland Central Park Avenue o@_ ID 2-9400 Car “Tailored To Taste” $2 Gg 9 0 UNDER ANO $1864 DODGE =~ $2716 ALL JACK FISCHEL ID 2-6944 507 Central Ave. Call VE 5-0367 . . AND include local delivery less sales tax... there are no “extras’’! WHALEN buys are now Amazing : as Tee Hees: penne St. Paul's as JOHN & PRE-TEENS HIGHLAND DE SOTO J « Fords and Chryslers, police said. The hit and run car was observed i THE ONLY MATTRESS WITH FLOATING ACTION COILS I AAA MATTRESS EVER Highland Park police are looking for a blue and white car whose owner drove into another car which was parked last Thursday in the driveway at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Police said that someone struck a car owned by Carol Vanderhei of Waukegan in the right front door, causing an estimated damage of $100. Tire tracks showed the car had skidded about 18 feet. Blue metallic and white paint on the DISPLAY AREA No other automobile dealer . . . in Chicago or anywhere else, for that matter, can match the fabulous savings that Lake Motors offers you, on the car of your choice. We have the only automobile Over 160 models under one roof. All makes, models and colors. Don’t department store in the midwest. take our word for it . . . come in and make us show you how we sell, trade and arrange for terms with confidence. The 1766 FIRST North ST. Shore’s Largest Automobile HIGHLAND Daily 9 to 9 — PARK Sat. & Sun., ID 2-2500 ’til 6 | Open Dealer 5 ROR June 12, 1958 Page 11 �Come In And REGISTER BALLOONS for our FREE for the CHILDREN! JUNE 12th — JUNE 2ist DOOR PRIZES! FREE! FREE! $3.98 L.P. Record $3.98 L.P. Record with with purchase of RADIO — purchase RADIO — TV or PHONOGRAPH GERT FASCI LEO ORI, Proprietor JACK of TV or PHONOGRAPH HARRIS SEE these ail NEW RADIO — TV — PHONO. MODELS Perfect for FATHER or SUN ‘n’ fun days... This PORTABLE TV Outperforms them All! Full pact DIAL able. printed 14” screen yet is com- and light. Has _ exclusive IN antenna. Extra dependEasy to service . . . has no circuits. $13995 OUTSTANDING VALUE at only... Royal 300 ALL-TRANSISTOR $5 POCKET RADIO 4 95 batteries SUPER SENSITIVE ZENITH developed transistorized circuitry has outstanding sensitivity to bring in stations WITH COBRA Records longer. built. mix. sound Sturdy, at sharp and clear. 180 MILLIWATTS OF . . . last portable, precision shut-off, needles. our ARM! better Automatic Dual quality TONE quick Long to lasting price. $10995 . OLEY TV IN EBONY Page 12 CENTRAL AVE. (2 Doors from Green «no broken finger nails, no struggling with unyielding batteries. Me ae HOW l0CH 67 OUTPUT you rich, full tone quality. UP TO 400 HOURS OF LISTENING PLEASURE with 4 Mercury batteries that give peak performance up to the last few hours of battery life. QUICKER, EASIER BATTERY CHANGE Simply lift handy tab and batteries “pop out" inter- sell AUDIO Combined with push-pull amplification to give Bay) Lg Color, PINE, FROST GREEN, MAROON Phone Number Remains ID 2-2042 Thursday June 12, 1958 �HP High School Graduates (Continued from page 3) Laing, Southern Illinois University; Marlyn Lawrentz, Illinois State Normal; Thomas Lawton, Tulane University; Daryl Lazurus, University of Indiana: Soran Veahy, Trinity; William Leckie, Williams College; Gary Lencioni, Northern Illinois College. Gordon Leonard, Southern Illinois University; Susan Leonard, University of Arizona; Anne Lerner, Connecticut College; James Leverick: Phyllis Levin. University of Wisconsin; Elinor Levinson, Bryn Mawr; Theodore Liautaud, work; Roger Lunardi, Compton College; Ronald Maestri, collegeundecided; Catherine Maxwell, Skidmore. Patrick McClory; Raymond McCraren; Judy McLain, Wayne Dental School (Chicago); Cyrus Mead, California Institute of Technology; Marilyn Mertes, work; Pencie Metz, University of South Carolina; William Meyerhoff, University of Iowa; Carole Cichaelson, University of Arizona; Judith Miller, Ilinois State Normal; David Moon, Columbia University. Michael Morris, college-undecided; Lawrence Mueller, Western Illinois University; Bonnie Murphy, Moser Secretarial School; Lucia Murphy, University of New Mexico; Adrienne Nizzi, Normal University; Ronald Norman, undecided; Nancy O’Connel, college-undecided; Jacqueline Orner, collegeundecided; Robert Osborne, The Principia College; Ronald Paddock. Louise Paglai, work; Robert Partlow, Western Illinois University; Roger Pascal, University of Michigan; Jay Paset, collegeundecided; David Peachin, University of Pennsylvania; Robert Pearson, undecided; John Pedderson, Bradley University; Michael} Pehan, Illinois State Normal University; Allen Perin, Northern Illinois University; James Perry, Northern Illinois University. Leroy Pesce, University of Wisconsin, John Pett, Northern Illinois University; Thomas Peyton, The Citadel; Janet Phillips, Northern Illinois University; Daniel Pierantoni, Bradley College; Joseph Piersen, Grinnell College; Barbara Pincus, University of Iowa; JoAnn Poetzinger, Eastern What Is It? . . . It’s Art DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche Missouri Valley College; Carole Baren, University of Iowa; Jean Bartelman, Bowl“The flying Turks” have done it ing Green University; June Barth, undeagain. Mrs. John Turk, wife of the cided; John Baum, University of Minnesota; Bonnie Becker, University of Indiana; Manor Service Station owner and Roger Becker, undecided; Ronald Bellei, their daughter, Janet, have landed Walton Business School. Dolores Beneventi, work; Brabara Berin Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for the nardi, Southern Iinois University; Gerald first part of a two week vacation. Bertucci, Northern’ Illinois University; They will stay at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bezark, Nicholl College; Eleanor Bierfield, Lawrence College; Noel Bikau, Louis Watson for a few days then University of Illinois; Christian Binner, on to Butler, Ga. for a visit with Princeton; Robin Bogeaus, University of Michigan; Dorinda Bolton, Denison UniMrs. Turk’s mother. versity. John Borchardt. Linda Bosselli, Iowa State College; SteThe thought brought out by phen Boyle, Cornell; Susan Braver, collegeJoseph Ravagni, block captain of undecided; Nancy Brehmer, Bryant and Stratton Business College; Margot Brill, Aspen Ct., in regard to light inWellesley; Lois Brown, college-undecided; dustries of the area, has come to Thomas Brown, Northwestern University; Barbara Buchman, college-undecided; Diana pass. This has been brought about Buchman, Michigan State University; Fredby Bernard Hessling, who contacted eric Burg, University of Miami at Oxford, Ohio. several small businesses in the Keith Burge, University of West Virginia; city and picked the corporation Nancy Burgett; Cesare Caldarelli, Northern Illinois University: Victoria Carani; Nancy owned and operated by Mr. and Carlson, University of Wisconsin; Sally Mrs. Edgar Anstett, manufacturing Cassady, Lake Forest College; Louise Casserman; Fred Checchin; Stephen Chesler, what is called the “power nail.” Grinnell College. This company promised to help Peter Cimbalo, Arizona State; Robert Cimbalo, Illinois Institute of Technology; the home owners in Vernon TownKaren Clauson, Southern Illinois Univership by erecting a plant that would sity; Robert Clyne, Purdue: Bruce Cohen, University of Wisconsin; Charles Cohler, help the tax situation. They purAmherst College; Donald Cole, Southern chased a 80 acre plot. It was heard Illinois University; Carolyn Conn, University of Michigan; Nancv Cumberland; Enid by the township for rezoning on Curell, University of Cincinnati. March 31. Located in Half Day on Kay Cushman, Denison College; Dale Cuthbertson, undecided: Helene Daemicke, route 22 it is just east of the Soo University of Illinois; Marguerite DalPonte, Line. The plant is to be strictly Business School; John Darby, University of Tilinois; Robert Davennvort, University of Iilinois College; Daniel Radner, Dartmouth fireproof in construction, and the Illinois; Anthony Davidson, Babson Insti- College; John Rappaport, Indiana Univeroffice completely air conditioned. tute; Susan Davidson. University of Miami sity. (Oxford, Ohio); Geoff Davies, Shimer ColJoyce Reeder, University of Illinois; Peter They will employ more than 150 lege. Reich, M.I.T.; Susan Reich, University of from the area, while the office Virginia Decker, Ripon College; Louise Wisconsin; Tyler Rensch, Western Illinois DeCosta, Mount Holyoke College; James University; Joan Richards, University of will have at least 40 on the staff. Dever: James Dier: Carolyn Jeanne DierMichigan; Donald Riskind, Denison UniThese jobs will be made available king. University of Michigan; Gail Director, versity; Susan Rittenberg, Syracuse UniWright Jr. College; Charles Dixon, collegeto the folks in the Manor through versity; Joan Robinson; William Rogers, undecided; Judith Doner, Colorado College; Ripon College; Charles Root. the block captains. New architecPatrick Duffy; David Echt, University of Denis Rose, University of Illinois; Steve Wisconsin; Bryna Edelman, Infant Nurses tural plans have been submitted Rose, Yale University; Louise Rosenthal, Training at Cradle in Evanston; Stephen college-undecided; Richard Rosin, Northand accepted and the ground is Eisen, University of Pennsylvania. western University; Carole Rothschild, IlliGraydon Ellis, University of Miami (Ox- nois State Normal; John Rothschild, M.1.T.; expected to be broken for start of ford, Ohio); Margaret Embich, Colby Junior Martha Rotter, University of Illinois; Anconstruction within the next few College; Judith Epstein, University of Wisnette Ruder, University of Illinois, Eduardo weeks after the opening bids for consin; Thomas Errico, Northwestern UniRebello de Ahdrade, University of Lisbon, versitv; Peter Fechheimer, college-undecided; Portugal; Susan Sachs, University of In- the various building jobs. The Jay Feinberg, University of Indiana; Carol diana. township supervisor, George A. Sue Feldman, Newcomb College; Ann Alan Sager, Tufts; Audrey Schaubert, Feuchtwanger. University of Wisconsin; Nurses’ Training (St. Luke’s); Christina Stancliff, has stated that he wishes Richard Fiedler, Harvey Mudd College, Scheele, Randolph Macon Women’s College; to thank the Anstett family for Claremont. Calif. Catherine Schlitt, Eastern Illinios State Judith Fish, University of Miami (Coral College; Maxine Schlossberg, University taking this step as others are now Gables); Judith Franzen, college-undecided; of Indiana; Ellen Schnell, Nurses’ Training beginning to follow suit, and file Rose Fraulini, Illinois Wesleyan; Fred Fried(Lutheran Hospital St. Louis); Diane man, college-undecided; Sidney Frisch, Uniapplications for other spots in the Schram; Louise Schram, University of Wisversity of Illinois; Michael Gagen, Iowa consin; Charles Schulz, work; Bowen Schuarea. State College; Hla Garfinkle, college-undemacher, college-undecided. cided; Robert George, Northern [Illinois Jeffrey Schwartz, University of Southern The block captains will be callUniversity; Gilbert Giambi, Lake Forest Jilinois; Carol Seelig, college-undecided; ing this week to get opinions as to College Evening School. David Seltzer, Northwestern University; Betsy Gidwitz, State University of Iowa; Mary Ann Sheahen, State University of what should be done regarding oilJudith Glandt, Drake University; Richard Iowa; Deane Sherwin, University of TIiliing the roads, sprinkling and pests. Gleick, University of Miami ‘Oxford, Ohio); nois; Carolyn Shirley, beautician school; Margery Gluck, Newcomb College; Bonnie Louis Simon, Yale; Bonnie Simons, UniGodow, University of Wisconsin; Elaine versity of Indiana; Susan Sinclair, UWlinois Goldberg, University of Michigan; Barbara Northern University; Carl Slisher, Navy. Gordon, University of Illinois; Daniel GottToni Smith, Monticello Junior College: lieb, University of Indiana; Frances Green; Barry Smoler, Brown University: Howard Allen Greenberg, University of Indiana. Solomon, Carleton College; Patricia Snarks; Nancy Greenwald, University of Miami Robert Speedie, University of Texas; Fran(Coral Gables); JoAnn Gronlund, Eastern ces Stano. work; Linda Stark, University of Illinois State College; Charles Gross, UniIndiana: Burton Steck, Swarthmore Collese: versity of Illinois; Fred Hahn, Cornell UniDavid Stefani, Northern Illinois University. versitv; Patsy Hall; Steven Hamel, UniverWa'ter Stein. Denison Universitv: Jon The Knights of Columbus will sity of Indiana; George Haney, U. S. MerStemples. Northwestern Institute of Techchant Marine Academy; David Hanson, Denology;. Larry Stirsman, college-undecided; have a victory dinner party on kalb Teachers College; Glenn MHarnden, Linda Stoermer: Marv Stouffer, University June 19 at Dahl’s MorStanford University; Carol Harris, Univerof Wisconsin: Donald Strand, Southern Iili- Thursday, sity of Michigan; Linda Harrison, Univernois Universitv; Ann Stunple, Cornell; Joan ton House. The social hour begins sity of Miami (Oxford Ohio). Sturman, college-undecided; Linda Taft, at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner, at 7:30. Suzanne Haugan, Mount Holvoke ‘Col- Nursing School; Diane Teeter, University lege; Gail Haugland. work; Patricia Heinof Illinois: Pleasant Thiele. Wells; Wayne It is planned for members and simer, Newcomb College; David HemmingThomas, University of Wisconsin; James their wives. way, Haverford College; Barbara HenderThompson, Northern Illinois University; son, University of Colorado; Laurence HerRalph Thornton. undecided; Dora Tibbetts, At the election last Thursday man, Dartmouth; Donna Herriges. MarLake Forest College; James Todd, collegeevening, William Otter of Deerfield quette University; Myron Herzog. Univerundecided; Jeanette Tondi, Illinois State sity of Michigan; Judith Hexter, Pembroke Normal University; Richard Uhlemann. col- was re-elected grand knight. Other College. lege-undecided; Nancy Ullman, Menticello officers are Thomas Bresler, deputy Suzanne Heymann; James Hickey, college- Junior College; Judith Varner, marriage; undecided; Bruce Holderbaum, Illinois State Carole Vechioni. grand knight; Gordon Sheahan, Normal; Kenneth Hornung, Montana State Harry Vignocchi, Drake University; Jeantreasurer; Edward Higgins, reUniversity; Judith Hutchinson, Coe College; ette Wachholder; Sidney Waldman. UniverJohn Hyink, college-undecided; James Illes, sity of Chicago; Sharon Walters, beautician corder; Frank Cimbalo, chancellor; Oberlin; Joan Inman; Pat Inman, Southern school; Eleanor Walton, Earlham College; William Rogan, warden; Donald Illinois University; William Issel, Northern Shirley Walton, University of Michigan; Illinois University. Morrison, advocate; Charles ForKenneth Waltzek, Lake Forest College; Karen Jacobson, Newcomb College; JoAnn Mary Watkins, University of Colorado; Wil- tunato, inside guard; William DilJaffe, Southern Illinois University; JoAnn liam Watrous, Duke University; Donald lon and John Frech, outside Jefferson, Illinois Wesleyan University: John Jensen, Northern University of Illinois; Wayne, Southern [Illinois Uni- guards. Carol Johnson, University of Colorado; versity; Madeline Weber, Millikin UniverSusan Johnson, college-undecided; Daryl sity; Nancy Weeks, Wheaton College; Alan Gregory Sheahan is_ trustee; Jones, Cornell College; Gail Jones, UniverWeil, college-undecided; John Weinberg, Louis Costelli, delegate at large; sity of Illinois; Michael Julian, University Swathmore College; Barbara Weiner, Uniof Miami (Oxford. Ohio); Alice Juul, un- versity of Southern Illinois; Stephen WesAnthony Saboto, Jerry Wetcher, decided; Burton Kaplan, Wesleyan Unisling, University of Illinois; Troyce Wheeler, alternate delegates. versity. Graceland College; JoAnn White; Nancy Hazel Keller, Ohio State University; Gail White, University of Illinois. Kelly, DePauw Universitv; Hiram Kennicott, Susan, Whitehead, University of Iowa; Ripon; James Kidd, Cheshire Academy; Going To Colorado Wayne Whitlock, undecided; Carol WilLloyd Killian, Northern State University; liams, Eastern Illinois University; Joan Doris Klein, college-undecided; Patricia Winters; Patricia Witten; Carolyn Wishnick, Frank Whitcher, principal of the Kleinhans, Augustana College; Byron Klorcollege-undecided; Barry Wolf, college-unfine, college-undecided; Ruth Klotz, UniSchool, is takdecided; Daniel Zahnle; Jerrold Zar, North- Deerfield Grammar versity of Illinois; Claire Knobeloch, Duke ern Illinois University; Richard Zartler, ing advanced university study University. Dartmouth. John Knoll, Principia College; Geoffrey again this summer in Colorado. Richard Zelens, University of Chicago; Kroll, Northern Illinois University; Edward Richard Ziccarelli, University of Illinois. Knights Of Columbus To Have Dinner In Morton Grove IMPROVE | Thursday, June 12, 1958 oF WITH A LOW-COST LOAN FROM Bas Bruce Stupple, right, son of M . and Mrs. Harry T. Stupple of 1015 Greenwood Ave., is shown with his art teacher, Franz Schulze struction of Lake done the works, a drawing Forest College, examining a wire conBehind him are two other classes. art form relation and a painting entitled ‘“Ab- straction.’’ Tusitala, the Lake Forest College year book, poetry, prose and visual arts, contains work devoted selected from to the student body. This 20th annual edition contains contributions of 29 students, one of them being Bruce Stupple. PARK Elm Tree Survey (Continued from page 3) Photographs and examples may be seen this week in posters displayed by the Garden Club of Deerfield in the Ford Pharmacy window. Owners of elm trees can be of assistance by removing dead wood and destroying all infected trees. The wood and branches of infected trees should be burned and never piled up for firewood. Owners can heip by spraying their trees. A foliar spray may be applied the latter part of July. This is between the emergence of the elm bark beetle the middle of June and the middie of August. “A dormant spray should be ap- plied during the winter months or early spring between Nov. 1 and April 15. Temperature must be above freezing and there should be no wind when the dormant spray is applied,’ Mrs. Carleton explains. What Is Dutch Elm Disease? “What is Dutch elm disease?” many people have asked. It is a fungus disease introduced into the BANK? Second St. Member. Service Bank BOARD (Continued the responsibility of the owners to have the trees removed and destroyed.” Just what laws there are to enforce these orders and make the owners responsible for the costs of removal, Mrs. Carleton did not know. How To Recognize The Disease Mrs. Carleton outlines the easily recognized symptoms of the disease: 1—Sudden wilting of leaves at tree tops. 2—Leaves turning yellow, gray green, brown or any combination of these colors on entire branches. 3—Sap wood of wilted or dead elm branches showing brownish discoloration or streaking. “The 1771 in 4. The Federal Deposit 3) lease on. the Country The park board decided that a thorough study of the land and recreational requirements of the entire village be completed before any decision concerning the Coun- try Club could be made. Joseph Powell, president of the Citizens Committee, suggested that this organization would assist the Park Board in making such a study, Paul Riordan was appointed to represent the petitioning group. Commissioners L. W. Raredon and James C. Mitchell will represent the Park Board. The first meeting of this group was held on Tuesday, June 10. United States from Europe around 1930 on logs of elm wood which were used for cutting furniture veneer. After some 20 years in the eastern states it reached Ilinois in the summer of 1950. The cause is a fungus called cer- atostomella ulmi, carried from diseased to healthy trees by the elm bark beetle. The fungus grows and fruits abundantly in beetle galleries. These beetles, emerging from the galleries carry the fungus on them. They feed in the crotches of twigs of healthy trees and infect them while feeding. A healthy tree is not tible to dead branches. Of Highland OFFICE page Club, which is for 25 years, contains an option to purchase during the first five years. the BLDG. Insurance disease as as suseepe one with Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST from over $1,100,000. 3. Two appraisals have been made and they indicate the value of the Country Club to be within the bonding limit. PARK \Diewood 2-7800 Corporation Page 13 �ENTER NOW! WIN $100.00 se neictondse othe pricing so of ou chi “WHO'S WHO IN HIGHLAND PARK’S BUSINESS DISTRICTS” CONTEST STARTS TODAY gue, IT’S EASY many ads — IT’S contain FUN! blank In this squares. isEach _ Square is captioned with the name of a sales or service person who works in a local busimess house. On pages 14 and 15, photos of _ these business folks appear. Your job is to identify who's who, clip the photos and paste them in the correct squares. The first person who brings in a com_ pleted, correct entry to the Highland Park _ NEWS office, 1775 St. Johns Ave., will be idss Ta De . . . ENDS JUNE 18 awarded to go the $100 into each “Who's Who" prize. It’s perfectly participating for yourself. store to El teem oi ewe pet poe) OK Try to fill them all. Please print your spaces as possible. name, address and phone number on this page. Cut out each page of your completed entry and bring or mail to the High- see land te If no perfectly) correct entries are received, the entry most nearly correct will win. Neatness doesn’t count. Accuracy of identification and speed do count. Everyone, age 16 or over, is eligible to win, except employees of the NEWS and of the participating business firms. =e singh ‘¢hgp RO fi ads He ee ta, psoultlenieeg oe the photos will also appear in the June 1S hig ADDRESS CITY OR CLIP THESE PHOTOS Thursday June 12,Ay ane1958 } pe alt : male �Thursday, June 12, 1958 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Assist With United Charities Benefit Engagements Have Party June 18 In Jewett Park day, June 17, beginning at 5 p.m. with the picnic rides and fun shows, etc., opening at 7 p.m. followed by ELISABETH ANN WOOD BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT D. STECKNER ba DAR Meets Today In Highland Park Miss Elisabeth Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood of 640 Warwick Rd., became the bride of Robert Fred David Steckner, son of Mrs. George Steckner of Long Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren offi- ciating. Altar Rosary Group Installs Officers At the June 3 meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society in the Holy Cross Church hall, Mrs. Robert Springer, out-going president, handed over the gavel to Mrs. Erich Lademann, new president. Installing officer, Mrs. W. C. Meintzer presented Mrs. Raymond Marshall, vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Frost, treasurer; and Mrs. E. O. Meilenz, corresponding secretary. Honorary member Miss Clara Ender, was presented with a crystal rosary. A highlight of the evening was an interesting account of a recent pilgrimage to Rome by Mrs. Elsie Seaberg. Besides visiting Italy, Mrs. Seaberg made stops in Ireland, England, France, Portugal, - and Belgium Brussels Because during where she saw the Fair. the there are summer no meetings months, the next meeting will be called in September. Special committees continue to function, however, as they do all year. To complete the sumschedule, Mrs. Lademann . . mer would like to hear from interested by calling her 5-0762. Any woman in the Page 16 anyone at WI parish, The Deerfield Center of the the final book of this Bannockburn Club To Have Flower Show ‘Summer On Wing’ on Saturday, June 21, from followed Junior Division, two of which of at Deerdoes the The book reviews have been given once a month, on the second Thursday, by Mrs. Hoppe at the Deerpath Inn. Reviewed this past year are: are “Let’s Take Care of the Birds” and “Birds and Baskets,” tying in with the theme of the show, Mrs. Frank Conley, president of the club, states. The flower show schedule cover was designed by Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd. The posters are the artistic work of Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of 2515 Telegraph Rd. Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek is chair- man of the flower show. Mrs. Percy Wilson is publicity chairman. Rd. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of 705 Hermitage Dr. attended a luncheon June 4 given by Mrs. George Campbell of Winnetka, new regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the old and new executive boards. The DAR Flag Day program meeting will be held Thursday, today, in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Daniel Pagenta. The guest H. Thompson Jr., | ‘peaker will be Dr. Harold J. Bannockburn, Mrs. | Meyer, Chicago, member of the of 1100 Waukegan | Sons of the American Revolution. Mrs. Harry W. October, ‘“Houseful Hoppe of Love” by Marjorie Housepian; November, “The Spare Room” by Nelia Gardener White; December, Christmas Stories from the Family Christmas Book, also, “Raphael, the Herald Angel’ by David Appel and Merle Hudson. February, “The Odyssey of Thaddeus Baxter’ by Robert Lund; March, “To Live Again” by Catherine Marshall; April, “My Lord What a Morning” by Marion Anderson; and May, “Living Like a Lord.” Mrs. Frederick Heintz is presi- dent of the Deerfield vitations for will be in the next mail Center. In- year’s series very soon, she explains. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Paul Brown are co-chairmen of the book reviews and have announced that Mrs. Hoppe will return next fall for the coming year’s series of book reviews. Librarian Honors Her Volunteers Garden Club To Hear About ‘Gardening In The Shade’ The Garden Club of Deerfield will hear Mrs. George J. Vasumpaur on Thursday morning, June 19. Her subject will be “Gardening in the Shade.” Mrs. Victor Hanson of 1555 Oakwood PIl., will be the hostess. the new or old, is automatically a member of the Altar and Rosary Society. Society 10 a.m, _ dinner Welfare to 6 p.m. in the Bannockburn School. Over 60 clubs have been invited to enter the wide variety of classes offered in the artistic and horticultural divisions. Five classes are included in the Commander R. B. Wood of the War College in Newport, R.I., served as best man. It was a small wedding and there were no ushers. family Infant The Bannockburn Garden Club will present its first flower show “Summer on the Wing” on Friday, June 20 from 2 p.m. to 6 p. m. and orchid. Her sister, Miss Evelyn Wood, was her maid of honor and wore a frock of avacado silk chiffon over taffeta, with matching shoes and hat. She carried pink sweetheart A Ties season. ried lilies of the valley and a white service at Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Steckner went to Canada on their wedding trip and are now living on Long Island, New York. The bride is a graduate of Alabama Polytechnical Institute at Auburn, Ala., majoring in interior designing. Her bridegroom received his degrees at St. John’s University in New York and is a practicing attorney. He served in the army intelligence service. Cre reviewing, has selected “Seedman and Son” by Eleck Moll for Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white chiffon over taffeta, with long sleeved lace jacket. Her short veil was fastened to a lace cap trimmed with pearls. She car- roses, ~— Chicago ends its 1957-58 book review series today path Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe, who Island, N.Y., and the late Mr. Steckner, Saturday, May 31 at 4 p.m. in Zion The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold its last meeting until fall on Wednesday, June 18 with a dessert card party at 1 p.m. in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. “Reservations should be made by Monday, June 16, by calling the hospitality committee, Mrs. James Johnson, WI 5-3612, or Mrs. David Maundell WI 5-5530. Games other than bridge will also be provided,” Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president, states. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Carl Bishop, 405 Warwick Rd., Mrs. Erwin Wolf, 448 Margate Terr., Mrs. Willard Wageman of Oxford Rd., and Mrs. Leo O’Grady, 1107 Warrington Rd. Golf League “Monthly prizes for special events will be awarded at the golf luncheon held the last Monday of the month following the morning’s play at the Glencoe Golf Club.” stated Mrs. Robert Bachmann, cochairman for the Deer-Brook Golf League which consists of members from the Newcomers Clubs of Deerfield and Northbrook. Prize winners for May were Mrs. W. L Browning, Mrs. John Bundock, Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Mrs. P. H. Holmberg, Mrs. Leonard Sandberg, Mrs. James M. Wetzel, all from Deerfield; and Mrs. Kenneth Gunderson, Mrs John Murphy and Mrs. William Tuteur of Northbrook; and also, Mrs. Frederick Snyder of Waukegan, a guest. The officers of the Deer-Brook Golf League for the summer of 1958 are Mrs. A. C. Paul, treasurer, 1260 Carlisle Pl. Mrs. Donald Smith, secretary, 914 Brookside Lane; and Mrs. Frank Baasch, handicapper, 685 Deerpath Dr. Mrs. Richard 1560 Robin Rd., Irl H. Marshall Weddings Book Review Luncheons End Today For Deerfield Center, Infant Welfare Newcomers Club To Mrs. John M. LeBolt. 521 Brierhill Rd., left, and Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler, 909 Beverly PI., are among the DeerfieldBannockburn women assisting with plans for the 1958 Riverview Ramble for the benefit of the United Charities of Chicago. Mrs. LeBolt is ticket chairman for this area. Riverview Ramble will be held at Riverview Park on Tues- — Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, was hostess recently at a luncheon at Sportsman Club to the women who are volunteer workers and assist her in the library. Left to Hendrickson, right, Mrs. seated,, Robert are Bruce, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Carl Pope, Mrs. Carl Jaeger and Mrs. Ralph Ritter. Standing are Mrs, Robert McGuire, Mrs. Haney, librarian; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs Bernard Collins. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson is president of the club and Mrs. Charles E. Piper, program chairman. Members of the club are planning to exhibit in Bannockburn, Northbrook and Barrington. Mrs. Robert O. Clark will have an entry in the Bannockburn flower show, June 20 and 21 and also plans to exhibit in the Barrington show on June 20. Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton will have an entry in the Barrington show, also. Mrs. C. E. Piper will exhibit in the Northbrook Garden Walk on June 14. Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Leon Sherman will work together in an exhibit in the Bannockburn show. Mrs. Hubert Kelley will also have an entry in the Bannockburn Show. Thursday June 12, 1958 �Young In School ‘eople William Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi of .1017 Sheridan Ave., has completed his third year at Western Ilinois University at Macomb and is home for the summer, * * * Faith Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of 1001 Deerfield Rd., is completing her third year at North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka this week. Faith is president of the ninth grade girls and has been selected as one of the three girls of her class as be who traditionally are chosen servers at the Junior Prom held Saturday evening. * Allen * Hanich, to * son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., has received his Electrician’s Mate rank in the U. S. Navy and sailed on June 9 aboard the USS Mullinix for duty in the Mediterranean, He had been stationed at Great Lakes. * * * Jordyce Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor Rd., who has been in nurses training now at Ravenswood a patient there. Hospital, She was is in- jured in an automobile accident. Madge Oberschelp Paul, daughter of Mr. and Kay is working at the Standard Oil Co. offices on South Michigan Ave., Chicago, for the summer. Her marriage to Edward Aurora will * take * Mitchell Jr. of place in * August. Judith Florence Costan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Costan of 1533 Woodbine Ct., graduated last week. from Rhode Island School of Design in Providence with a degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts in interior architectural design. A graduate of Ann Arbor High School, she was an active member of both the Sailing Club and the Architectural Society throughout her college career. * * * George C. Schladt, son of the Carl L. Schladts of 1163 Walnut St., is an airman third class and reported at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. He has been assigned to the Installations Squadron, 9th Bombardment Wing of the Strategic Air Command. He formerly been at Lackland Mr, Ralph Peterson, curate of Zion Lutheran Church and a teacher at Woodland School District 50 near Grayslake, with another teacher, and 1165 guess who... i son, Aitchison Place, announce Brant Del the Bolton, of Mar birth of a May 9 at on those sells North Shore women beautifully different clothes .. . with just the right accessories to complete a perfect picture? Lake Forest Hospital. Their other sons are Robert, 5, and Brooks, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Popp of Oak Park. * * * Brian Howard Farner was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner of 1855 Strenger Ln. on May 22 at the Lake Forest Hospital. He has three brothers, Larry, 12, Roy, 9, and Wayne, 3; also one sister, Jolynn, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Duffy Ln. and the great grandfather is R. J. Nowlin of Lawrenceburg, ternal grandparents Farners of Sanders *K * Ind. DOROTHY BALKIN VEE HICKMAN Pa- are the Edward Rd. * Mr. and Mrs. Luvern L. Flaten (Nancy Antes) of Madison, Wis. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Steven Paul on May 29. Mrs. Stanley Antes of 538 Margate Terr. and Oscar Flaten of ‘Sparta, Wis. are the grandparents. Mrs. Antes is visiting her daughter in Madison. * * HELEN WILDER FLORENCE ALLEN hightard pak * A son, George Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Laegeler of 1022 Central Ave., June 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, William, and Patrick, 8. Mrs. George 4 Springett of 1022 Central Ave., and Mrs. Julius Laegeler Sr. of Highland Park are the _ children’s grandmothers. Lake of Roy Horton of North Chicago, took Canada, 10 eighth grade boys from land School on a camping They Woodtrip at Mrs. Robert Elmwood Woods, 10, Return Today From Canadian Camping Trip County the Woods, a week expect to ago get near Kenora, last Monday. back to Lake today. Provisional What’s on her mind? | Of Infant Welfare Wing The Wing of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare will meet Monday, June 16 at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Robert Kohler. Mrs. J. J. Sayre, 433 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, Mrs. Thomas Spriggs and Mrs. Gilbert Conover, both of Highland Park will serve refreshments ALS Birth Announcements AFB in Texas. Airman Schladt is married to the former Bernice Braun of Wilmette. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp presented the following pupils in a piano and violin recital at; Maplewood School on Sunday afternoon: Richie and Bruce Berg, Claudia Blair, Bob Cole, Joan Dendel, Donnie Gillen, Susan Hendersen, Raymond and Richard Miller, Michael and Sharon Mueller, Linda, Tommy and David Parker, Karen, Martha and Gail Peterson, Diane and Dale Severin, Merrily Nordhem, Harry and Timmie Staats, Shirley Stole, Wendy Warner and Sandra Vines. Miniature piano pins for outstanding work during the year were awarded to Claudia Blair, Linda Parker, and Donnie Gillen. Susan Henderson won the violin pin. Members and ey Fe as Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., received her Bachelor of Arts degree on Sunday at Beloit College commencement, She is affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and the language honorary, Phi Sigma Tota. had Presents Pupils In Piano-Violin Recital Become Kay | NEW ARRIV on the porch Our warner’s’! She’s discovered a new way to be lovely—an elastic strapless with just a hint of boning, and only where and patic after the business meeting. Mrs. Frederick Kelsey of Highland Park, president of the Wing, will welcome as new members the following provisionals which include Mrs. William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Keith Nickoley of 662 Timberhill Rd., both of Deerfield and T. Fitzergerald Stephen Sanders, Park. and Mrs. of Highland Jr. both Mrs. absolutely needed! She wears it under everything ... likes it especially with supple fashions. Good reason to be happy! Why not see us today for yours! 3342: Power net with satin elastic front, nylon contour-lined cups. White, $18.60 R. ‘ ANNE HOYER INTERIOR F w- (eos (02 DESIGNER Everything for Your Home at a Price You “Fashions With Form” Can Afford. Call DAvis 8-4546 new “bone-free" corselette by 1902 SHERIDAN ID 2-0410 �Green Thumbs Will Letters to the Editor Have ‘Zodiac’ Entry At Northbrook Show (Continued from page 4) the first 30 of proached, GNIRPS: and FRED in A New Concept in AIR is that we Installation ¢ Adaptable * May be LEHR Second most ¢ warm practically air Operation heating anywhere Costs BILL St., Highland Lower systems . . . basement, TODAY LOOMIS for FREE ESTIMATE “MAC” BISHOP $ & AIR are CONDITIONING Park . EARL AND take ask them. orders for over 100 we had make, limit. if they heard much that was worth hearing from me, | but they certainly made convincing | listeners! Mrs. B. B. Brown 2785 Gemini Lane . ID only not and manpower I don’t know ENGINEERS to The My thanks are to those people in town who listened to me long enough to find out. These included *roups of newspaper employees, the Park Board, the Chamber of Commerce, school principals, art teachers, civic organizations and innumerable business men and women. These also included individuals such as Mrs. Pettis of the REVIEW, Miiton Merner and his camera, Arthur Ullmann, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, R. D. Brewer, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Richard Thompson, William Olendorf, Raymond Hosford, the Dudley Dew-| eys and Charlies Smith of the Jewett Park staff. McCHESNEY Phone: SKILLED HANDS signs our in our Now you might say that it doesn’t take much time to listen to someone who asks to post a poster or hang a mobile. If a group needs a live sheep and you have a sheep in the barn (as did the Dudley Deweys) why not lend them your sheep? But almost anyone:has to admit that it not only requires cooperation and a bit of time to feature GNIRPS specials, it takes a little two-ear listening to even find out what they are! outdoors. CALL HEATING 1741 or ROBINSON HERMAN to Easier located attic CHUCK is didn’t The Green Thumbs Garden Club is planning an entry in the Northbrook Garden Club’s flower show to be held at four homes and two gardens in the Northbrook area on Saturday, June 14 from 1 to 5 p.m. stores about did unsolicited coming GNIRPS CONDITIONING! stores ap- to feature their windows. mobiles reached WATERLESS COOLING ¢ their even in up mobiles more mobiles “ALL SEASON” BISHOP agreed reason With merchants specials to hang play 31 2-0407 ALERT EYES GUARD YOUR The theme of this year’s show is “In Orbit.’ Mrs. Fred Wilson of 1254 Meadow Lane, representing the Green Thumbs, is preparing a coffee table arrangement “‘Zodiac’”’ at the Appleton home on Bridlewood Lane in Northbrook. Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel Ave., WI 5-1124, will provide additional information for those who wish to attend. Appointed Chairman Illinois Federation In Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of 745 Timber Trail, west of Deerfield, has been appointed chairman of the motion picture, radio and television committee of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. She is a former president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The first board meeting of the Tenth District club year, with its new president Mrs. Arthur E. Cook, will be held June 16 at the West End Woman’s Club in Chicago. Mrs. Robert C. David of 932 Rosemary Terr., is the current president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Moves To Chicago J. Robert Welsh, who has had a music studio at 764 Deerfield Rd. in the M. A. Frantz building for several years, has moved to Chicago. PRESCRIPTIONS AT W. GSELL & CO., Inc. PHARMACISTS HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA Typical of the high calibre of the Gsell organization’s pharmacists are Leo Hart and J. Carl Arens. They and all of Gsell’s eight pharmacists have met not only the standards of the state of Illinois, but the extra-high standards of Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. LEO HART, R.Ph. Store Manager That’s why you can always count on Gsell’s to give you exactly what your doctor orders, in a prescription compounded of the finest, freshest phar- J. CARL AHRENS, maceuticals obtainable. R.Ph. Store Manager Serving The Patient And The Physician Since 1909 EARL W. GSELL & CO., Inc. PHARMACISTS a) Highland ny 4 ae ats rhea. aa Corner Page 18 Central Park Store & St. Johns Aves. ID 2-2600 Corner Roger Ravinia Store Williams & St. Johns Aves. ID 2-2300 Thursday June 12, 1958 AAG 5 ght tbe Sagre ay os i Mew �North The . . « on NEW Shore You CAN afford to send your Children to college... ENROLL THEM SPECIAL! In our national While they last‘FINE LINE’ Ball Point Pen — $2.00 value — with $5.00 NOW each COLLEGE CLUB new COLLEGE CLUB account opened. 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NATIONAL sLENCOE 333 Park DEPOSITORS Thursday, June 12, 1958 VE Glencoe INSURED 2 Available only at....s..005 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK 5-2800 CORPORATION : Page 19 �EF Dr. and Mrs. approaching daughter, Neuman, Morris Minn., L. son Cable announce marriage Corinne, of Mr. a ee vi Saki US Stet Meg: AR ". ae, Sifae i phen te ARIE Noh 7 Oe = tanr ete = OA an Mod NRT A Dy A ik£ iar daa eRe 7, ay ney Ae Beaten ageae cee’ eis t ‘ “s Gu M ae . gtis iy Nie ei is ‘ : uy “4 eet a y seh, Use ne Sy SY oe A Se & Gea. las exe aaa a We SEE. te) ta thet2 Rimes exes x, ene , ‘4.983% . + — tay EN oS we, At Reception of their Robert and 5 me, AT the of to - Mr. And Mrs.J. P. Schaefer WEDDING PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Minneapolis, Rae x as ae By: EG “Wie oe FS thes oh Paul Mrs. Nel- son Neuman of Hopkins, Minn., formerly of Highland Park. Miss Cable is attending the University of Minnesota, and Mr. Neuman, a graduate of Highland Park High Ks of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes ug The * between Ma treatment. He is qualified to detect early symp- ey toms of threatened eye diseases and check their Bs eye physician your need is qualified for to distinguish glasses and medical progress. ‘g The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be 2 glad to provide b. be ie ce, the names a Old ag Orchard North Mall—Skokie ne? 1 F. : 2 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Be 10 N. Michigan graduat- of Indiana. Ic OUTDOOR SUMMER PAINTING ==Instruction = by: WILLIAM KOLBE JERRY VALLEZ = 6 weeks, one full day, one half § day each week. i Begins the last week of June & before June 22. Adults and Young Adults Demonstrations, Lectures 7 Methods ya a was of eye physicians. Come in for free booklet-—“W hat you should know about your child’s eyes.” a = _ in 1954, University te Guardian the | on ae School from I ed Critiques on Regionalistic Painting =ESID 2-3659 ==—=For further information ID 2-5212E= Highland Park Community and American Drive need Red your Cross Chest port to go over the Howell top of Winnetka with their Combined continued sup-|fund drive. Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Ave.—Chicago You can afford a new car NOW at this low price! Charge Accounts Invited—Just Say “Charge It” i, The Studebaker SCOTSMAN ‘: re only "4 795 n; 1M, q JESS BARKER ee 4 3 GOLDENROD HOUR SPECIAL! 4 ONE WEEK © New, pastel exterior colors... NASCAR transcontinental mileage record for full-sized cars: on regular gasoline, with overdrive. with beautiful, new colormatched interiors. @ Enjoy automatic transmission, too, for only afew dollars ONLY ! | ICE CREAM | rnss a4 F; ALL «+ NO LIMIT LISTEN TO THE JESS BARKER GOLDENROD HOUR DAILY | ” 10:30 A.M. 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Schaefer (Picture on page The 20) of honor wore’ a French blue taffeta gown with a matching hat, and carried a bouquet of daisies and ivy. The mother of the bride wore a dress of blue silk, and a pink flowered hat. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of rose-beige with a pink hat. Her corsage also was of sweetheart roses. The couple traveled to Lake Cumberland, Ky., for their wedding trip. Out of town guests at the wedding included William Meyer of New York, N.Y., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Curt Reimann of Ann Arbor, Mich.; William B. Eisendrath Jr. of Elizabeth, Colo., cousin of the bride; Michael Martin of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Margaret Schlaeger of Chicago Heights and Miss Anna Economus of East Moline. Mrs, Donald M. Lenef, the former Caroline Schwarz, of Colorado Springs, Colo., twin sister of the bride, was unable to be present because of illness. For the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Marie Schwarz, daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, 452 Beech St., became the bride of John Paul Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schaefer of Springfield Gardens, N.Y., N.Y. in a 4 p.m. ceremony May 18. Rabbi Richard E. Singer performed the wedding in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale Rd., uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. William Meyer of Long Island, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor, and best man was Curt Reimann of Ann Arbor, Mich. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, William E. Lane of Highland Park, wore a _ princess style gown of white taffeta, featuring a bateau neckline, threequarter length sleeves, a peplum embellished with seed pearls, and a full skirt extending into a court train. Her fingertip illusion veil was held by a coronet of pearls and white sequins, and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies ana ivy. JUNE matron Tricaricos Have 16—JULY 2nd Child Mr. and 211 Morgan Mrs. Carlo Tricarico, Pl., Highwood, became parents their of second REWARD a Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full services, including elevator, air conditioning and daily cleaning. son, May 7 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Thomas Anthony, and has a sister, Karen Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, 990 Judson Ave., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hackberg of Chicago. Cohen will reside in Champaign, where each is working toward a Ph.D. in chemistry. In September they will move to California, where the bridegroom will have National Science Foundation postdoctoral fellowship at California Institute of Technology and the bride will continue working toward her Ph.D. Mr. Lane gave the bridal dinner May 17 at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. come * Northwest Corner—Sheridan 6 Week Combined WALLACE Managing THEATRE 12 & WORKSHOP 13 Information Call ID 3-1350 & CO. RAndolph Agents 6-8268 White Cepar CEDAR and REDWooD For backéround all Outdoors-— Privacy — to put you apart from the world — or a handsome backdrop for your landscape picture. i 442 Central Ave. Highland Park 2:00 - 6:00 P.M. For B. SHLOPACK Repo A Intensive Also Separate Classes in CLASSICAL BALLET Registration To Be Held... Thurs. & Fri., June Rd. & Central Ave. to (raftwood for... 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THURSDAY SUNDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. 2-0140 Page 21. ie �Awards Presented In Assembly At Oak Terrace HOT STRAWBERRY Recognition students was made nual the fresh new flavor in delectable dreamwear ROSBY'S grade District at the assembly Terrace held school, announced Thomas, John among outstanding recently awards Oak been of in School by 111 an- in it has Wayne A. superintendent. Lindburg members Boys was of Club for chosen from the _ eighth a citation naming him for outstanding sportsmanship. He was presented with a loving cup, inscribed with his name, by James Waller, instructor at Oak Terrace and adviser to the club. Possession of the cup rotates each year and it will play be placed case next in the year. school dis- Boys Club awards also were given for superiority in other activities including football, basketball, volleyball, softball, ping pong and handball. A yearly music award, competition for which is open to all pupils, went this year to Linnea Gibbs, another eighth grader, for her outstanding work during 195758. She received a bronze medal presented by Mrs. Carol Miller, in charge of instrumental music in the district. Citations Stella also were Stunkel, made librarian, by Mrs, for daily DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished @ @ luscious Strawberry collection of Ge? in a drip - dry. “Satin - Set,” combed Fluff Yours, a cotton cool that shuns the iron. Pink, 1930 ries. FUEL First St. CO. Park ald ald LANGUAGE @ bhertitz COTO \ Endorsed by RUTH ROSE SUBURBAN 3 Page 22 at a a CREM OF LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 FROM THE \ Shelton, Jim Norma Drans- Joan safety a Saturday ball Dorene Gatewood patrols Cam- and were excursion game, through Joe guest to the the cour- awards. He accompanied the Hold You'll on to your Savings get $4 for $3 Bond. if held to ma- turity. Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! AT POPULAR PRICES! H.P. JEWEL ID 2-0788 QUARTS FOR /5 6 cansror Est - No Finer Service...at Any “~™ « HHH EHHH ETH RESE OHO E EEE EE EEEEEE FASHIONS Parking for over-100 cars ae Louise group. 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 ROSBY ve A Jimmy Both the Conditioned Classrooms ROSB Y” Me by Ridenour, Frank Hedberg, Andrew NOW & ROSBY HOME Steve tesy of the PTA, according to Dr. Gabriel Della-Piana, who gave out ROSBY UCONN Dent, supported Rosenthal, Cubs ROSE aU aye Dickie CMMlldlldtdddedqHMHMMqMMMMMdbtbdbbbthtbbdbdbddbddMMMM Personally St. patrols Ellick, Janice Dobrikin, RonDransfeldt, Mary M. Marino, on Evanston, 518 Davis St. Second safety i: duster SCHOOL 1835 the Levinson, poreale, Kiehl. Take advantage of our special intensive Summer Courses. Spend 2 hours daily with us from June 23 to August 30—and speak a new language this Fall! 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 frosted with nylon lace. Sizes 32 - 40. $5.98 ACROSS were Peter wp eececsosseeses ANY SE" $9 98 RUTH of Evans, Andrea Chemise gown with flapper filled permanent pleats. Small, medium, adorable Members feldt, Janet Waarla, Annette Lenzi, Karen Jo Krumsick, Barbara Cargill, Angelika Kandasch, Grace Loesch, Lynda Goldman, Michael Meierhoff, Billy Biaggi, Ken Miller, Bill Guthmann, Ger- French ° German an feeder Benvenuti, Karen Wetzel, Ralph Deske, Dee Lynn Bernardoni, Ronnie Bertucci, Joyce Rainwater, Margaret Herbert, Carole Burge, and McCalls Also which at Oak Terrace and the Wayne Thomas schools were given service award pins, anud most also received certificates of meritorious service from the Chicago Motor club. Those from Wayne Thomas fifth grade, so rewarded, are Capt. Nancy Arsem, Barbara Bluhm, Phyllis Nusinow, Janet Rainwater, Andrashie, Highland in Inbau, Ronald Checchin, Dania You saw it in Seventeen large. meet, schools in the High School District 113 participated. These were given out by Richard O’Connor, physical education teacher. They ID 2-0065 white, with red, red ber- school Earhart and Ricky Greyson. Those at Oak Terrace included five teams under Capt. Dennis Coppi, aided by Lts. David Palladino, Billy Roof, Tobie Tondi and Elaine Chioni. ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM batiste Track meet awards were given to 61 individuals for winning or placing in the annual grammar Pete Call for FREE ESTIMATE! Rise and Shine in Rosby’s dreamwear. Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Stone assistance in the library. Those commended for their faithful help were Ida and Marjorie Caldarelli, Ann Sceasselatti, Linnea Gibbs, Naney Lenzini, Susan Gualandri, Nancy Lenzi and Adriana Brugioni. $1.15 1921 Cost B® 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Distributed by Oak Terrace Beverages ee Thursday June 12, 1958 �Present Checks To Girl Scout Camp Fund, Scholarship Winner You always get “Yes” for an answer, when you ask us if we can do any job of auto servicing. We're geared to meet all your needs. RAVINIA SERVICE At the Kiwanis meeting June 2, Sidney Rosby, chairman of the Boys and Girls Work committee, presented Mrs, Rupert Chutkow, left, member of the board of Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., with a check earmarked for the Girl Scout Camp Building Fund. In the picture at right, Nancy Carlson, graduating senior at Highland Park High School, accepts Kiwanis scholarship check from Aaron Bauer, Kiwanis president, left, while Harold Finch, member of the Scholarship committee, looks on. ID 2-2320 Acquaint now thyself with Him, and be at peace: thereby good shall come = unto : ‘evtle Funeral Directors to the Complete facilities in g for prompt service . . . arrange and personally entire funeral—a ap agers Lee J. Furth, conduct customs 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ALWAYS At Your SERVICE! ...to give printing you the available the V1 service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. New Chapel: You are invited to attend a free lecture entitled Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 Job 22:21. AND COMPANY Sent Conpennty. ake: Se NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Midway thee. e ® lian 1 e NCe e ° and “The Availa bi lity of By THEODORE Un limited WALLACH, Good 9? C. S. best on _ the CHICAGO, ILLINOIS North Shore! .You canservice, rely Here, on Singer's for real printing crafts- Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church printing ioe We asdecide ts dena’ Gate? printing quickly and economically. We'll be delighted. to quote your next printing job without obligation. Stop in soon to discuss your printing ar me The LEO Mail Maplewood School, Clay Court, cea JERRY CLAMPITT Sevilinns Labels BAY June 12, ILLINOIS ROAD PARK ID 2-5250 Thursday, DEERFIELD, Children will be cared for during the lecture at 829 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield Printing & Publishing Co. GREEN Massachusetts Cards Letterheads HIGHLAND in Boston, Christian Science Society, Deerfield RPT 1747 Scientist, Sunday - June 15 - 3:30 p.m. Catalogs Business of Christ, LABUDA ote Direct First Church 1958 JOE KAYMEN Page 23 �Koa Pe Spi heat 5 tadbeediaedeeets Private Swimming ee . De Miss Kade Is Wed Pool for Waterbugs? To Roy ee of Miss Mr. Hoenecke Elizabeth and Mrs. of Janesville, L Kade, Richard Wis., who daughter W. Kade had been employed as a medical technologist at Highland Park Hospital since October of 1955, became the bride of Roy Gerald Hoenecke, son of Prof. and Mrs. Gerald Hoenecke of Theinsville, Wis., in a 4 p.m. ceremony last Saturday. The Rev. Martin Droegemueller and Prof. Gerald Hoenecke performed the ceremony in St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Janesville. € you maintaining a private swimming pool for waterbugs in your basement, ility room or kitchen? With all the rain and damp weather we’ve had s Spring these nuisances are really “living it up.” But you can get rid of em easily if you call Household Pest Control. end to moths, ants, roaches, carpet beetles, ant to make your house eatment. HPC ditional room. chemicals their home. None are people safe for In fact the HPC Plan will put spiders and other insects that of them live through . . . murder for an HPC insects. And e HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete catments inside and out for most 6-room homes . $2.00 for each Household Pest Control 7 ee y oe.) * — Days Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 a Week Jim Conway, WBBM TV’s Star of “In Town The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Alencon lace and tulle over satin, fashioned with a Peter Pan collar, lace bodice anda full skirt featuring a front panel of pleated nylon tulle, and a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a miniature queen’s crown, and she carried white Amazon lilies, stephanotis and pink flowers atop a white Bible. Miss Carol Tonight,” Lynn Kade meets Mrs. Hugh of Janes- ie va A cs Pg ; é; és uf d Oak Yorrace PTA Committee Heads Members of the new PTA board of Oak Terrace School, as announced by Mrs. Darrell Sample, president, are: Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schlicting, program; Mrs. Morrison Fox, membership; Mrs. John Lawler, ways and means; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Shelton and Mrs. Merrill Miller, room mothers; Mrs. Jane Floriani, teachers’ representville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Margaret Kade, another sister, and Mrs. Frank J. Mueller Jr. of Madison. Junior bridesmaid was the bride’s sister, Miss Vickie Ann Kade. Paul Hoenecke of New Ulm, Minn., was best man, and groomsmen were the Rev. Robert Schlicht of Neilsville, Wis., and Ronald Ehlert of Thiensville. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple took a wedding journey to Florida. en - ative; Lt. Roy Dransfeldt, safety committee; Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, publicity, with Mrs. Adolph Rosalini in charge of school notices; Mrs. William Hansen, faculty member in charge committee. of the legislation Mrs. George Rogers, health; Mrs. Harold Bluhm, library; Mrs. Richard Hocking, music; Mrs. Aldo Carlini, magazine; Mrs. Arthur Millea, social dancing; Mrs. Nick Marino and Mrs. Mike Camporeale, refreshments and James Waller, faculty member in charge of audiovisual needs. Officers who will serve next year with Mrs. Sample are John Schaefer, vice-president; Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei, secretary; and Jerome O. Hardesty, faculty member who will serve as treasurer. Hardesty replaces Dr. Gabriel Della-Piana who is leaving the Oak Terrace faculty to teach at the University of Utah. C. Michels, Je., of Wilmette, Illinois “Last summer | swore I'd give up baking... but with my new electric range, my kitchen never heats up... even when the oven’s been on for hours!” says Mrs. Michels By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Corp. When a man learns to fly here at Flight Headquarters—when he finds it pleasant and profitable to rent planes from us to pile up a total of 400 hours in the air — and when his need for the convenience, speed and utility of a plane grows to the point where he buys a Cessna Model 182 from us—well, that may not be particularly startling news, but it certainly is a cause for congratulations to all concerned. NORMAN So, Mr. Byron H. Knapp, Jr., president of the furniture firm of Knapp & Tubbs, Inc., whose principal offices are in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago, we offer sincere congratulations to you. BROWN Mr. Knapp’s firm is a Manufacturers’ Representative and Wholesaler in the fine furniture field. They have showrooms in Los Angeles and San Francisco as well as in Chicago. Their principal sources of supply are in Grand Rapids, but they have customers throughout the U.S. L. M. HANK Modern electric cooking means a cooler kitchen... one that helps save Mrs. Michels’ energy for outside activities. She is a member of the Junior Board of Passavant Hospital and other charitable groups. JIM CONWAY: You know, electric cooking’s the coolest kind there is. That’s one of the main reasons it’s becoming more popular every day with modern women like yourself! MRS. MICHELS: Well, Jim, it’s mighty nice to work in a cool kitchen! You see, Hugh and I do a lot of entertaining... and, of course, there’re always cookies to bake for the girls ... but with all the baking I do... companysize roasts, pies like this, everything, my kitchen still stays cool and comfortable. JIM CONWAY: I’m sure it does, because actual baking tests prove that modern electric ovens MRS. MICHELS: I know that from experience, keep kitchens an average of 10 degrees cooler JIM CONWAY: than any other kind. ing does have its advantages, doesn’t it? Every day, more modern women cook SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER We J Jim... but why is it? JIM CONWAY: Well, Mrs. Michels, it’s because electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides... not just five ...so that the heat stays in the oven where it belongs. And, of course, that’s one of the reasons electric cooking’s so economical... actually costs only 7¢ a day for the average family. MRS. MICHELS: Speaking of families, Jim... why not stay and have some of this apple pie with us? the Public Mm-m-m- m-m! modern electric Service Electric cook- way Company Mr. Knapp, before he learned to fly, used trains and commercial air transportation to visit sources and customers. But he found the usual nuisances, and waste of valuable time, in that sort of travel “tied to railroad and airline schedules.” Since using our planes, he found that he could visit sources and customers more easily and more often —that prestige was ob- tained for his firm—and uable business resulted. valuable that val- Now, to increase the utility of flying still more greatly, he is taking an Instrument Flight Course here, so he will be able to fly when non-instrument pilots are grounded by weather. One of the other men in his office is also a licensed pilot, so they can ‘take turns” in going places through the air, or relieve one another at the wheel on extra-long trips. You'll enjoy owning that 182, Mr. Knapp, and we sincerely hope and believe it will continue to bring you splendid dividends in personal pleasure and additional business profits. JOHN WILSON © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 24 Thursday ) ee et 12, 1058,» June ig if bey ee * �Peasiite Elected Commendér “P Roscinn Of Legion Post In Canal Zone Daniel A. Pagenta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line Rd., has been elected commander of American Legion Post Number One of the Canal Zone. Ladurinii Plays For Veterans Valedictorian Miss of Miss Roseann Ladurini, accordionist, daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Americo Ladurini, 35 Clay Ave., Highwood, entertains the patients at Downey Veterans Hospital three evenings a month. Every time the VFW auxiliary of Waukegan is hostess to Building 11 at the hospital, Roseann plays for dancing. Mary Mr. and Of Class McDonald, Mrs. 1516 McDaniels ated as at W. E. Ave., was valedictorian Mount St. Mary daughter McDonald, of gradu- her class Academy, St. Charles June 3. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald attended the commencement ceremonies. On June 28, Miss McDonald will enter the Noviciate of the Sisters of St. Dominic at Adrian, Mich. 9 SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES TYPING FOR TYPING PERSONAL FOR — The Pagenta Legionnaire Since World War II. matter what you SHORTHAND The bride who knows best, wisely registers her choice of china, crystal and_ sterling patterns at Peacocks. She (days only) STENOGRAPHIC knows what a help this will be to friends making wed- SECRETARIAL ding gift sections, but even more important, she knows the thrilling array of beautiful patterns found at Peacocks. Our table appointments run the gamut from the very traditional to the modern, from the plain to the ornate, and in price from the modest to the impressive. BUSINESS ENGLISH COMPTOMETRY attended want China and Crystal for the Bride’s table (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois State and Kemper Insurance School. He is a member of Rotary Club and Sons of the American Revolution. No ea SHORTHAND 1946 He USE Shorthand A legionnaire since 1946, he saw service as a technical sergeant dur- ing OR SCHOOL is ABC GREGG Pagenta, who with his wife and son lives in Las Cumbress, Panama, has been a resident of the Isthmus for about 17 years. He last visited his parents here in February. FROM BUSINESS _ <P Daniel A. TO CHOOSE to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad WHICH ANY BEGIN MONDAY JUNE EXCEPT 23; SPEEDWRITING JULY 7, 21; CLASS AUGUST 4, a few. Visit our store soon, if only to enjoy browsing. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 sec- tion your best market place. The names of our china read like a “Who’s Who.” Lenox, Spode, Minton, Wedgwood, Doulton, Crown Derby, Rosenthal, and more. The crystal—Fostoria, Baccarat, Val St. Lambert, Orrefors, Hawkes, Leerdam, to name Day and Evening Classes BEGIN W. H. Callow, Sherman C.D. PEACOCK Ave. Prin. UN ) + OLD ORCHARD en the North Mall 4-3004 HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center . »* The Mighty Chrysler MAKES DRIVING EXCITING ALL OVER AGAIN The excitement of saving money every mile . . . of easier, safer driving with amazing new Auto-Pilot hy te. eae , Take to the road and see for yourself how different driving can be when yow’re at the wheel of a Chrysler! And every bit as exciting as the feel at the wheel is the fact that this car costs you less to drive. Chrysler averaged more miles per gallon than any other car in this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run! And only Chrysler brings you Auto-Pilot—the amazing new invention that warns when you go too fast, lets you cruise with your foot off the gas pedal, releases instantly when you touch the brake. But here’s the most exciting news of all! It’s surprisingly easy to own .now.. 4 MIGHTY LAKE Thursday, June 12, 1958 CH RYSLER a Mighty Chrysler. Find out . at your Chrysler dealer’s. Bebe —_orbs Ponte ee ... Styled to excite... engineered to endure... priced to please. See it at MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-2500 ) a a “ �‘Jews Of TE By Mrs. James olaahinc are trom Long ‘IsIand, — Have you seen the beautiful girl O. James The Lincolnshire park area again was the scene of much vity over the last weekend. All of the old faces were there many newcomers cleaning out the lake, burning rubbish iving the area a general cleaning up. Mrs. Robert Wiedt of 3270 Cumberland Ln. did her good deed by bringing to the workers. Sherwood first sunburn of the seaking around the beach and nd Wiliam McCulloch has pair of green slacks from ting park benches and tables. ey now have enough workers need a few bosses, so come nd boss. Irs. Frederick mond Balzer and Mrs. eighth grade Brunett, mothers at Half a barbecue for Day the School eighth in the Balzers’ back yard 03 Darbin Ln. on Tuesday, . 8. Afterwards, badminton, ong and dancing by the 15 who vn Baggers, a4 ies, ie were en- attended. who from carrying hes in brown got their their paper own bags the home of Mrs. James O. 2127 Melrose Ln. Guests Mrs. Eugene Matson and oland Robinson for bridge followed lunch. Lincolnshire Garden Club n Thursday, June 5, at the of Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 1 Greenwood Rd., to vote on sir by-laws. Mrs. William Bige, president of the combined ts presided. Mrs. Fridrich was s with Mrs. Raymond Paige, Robert Smith and Mrs. Rayid Frase. Mrs. Robert Smith ected secretary of the group. olnshire can now boast of r set of twins. Mr. and Mrs. Velch, 3223 Cambridge Dr., the proud parents Wilson of twin is, Constance Alyson and a Anne born on May 24. stork was surprised. CynEven Mr. and the Frases’ home town. Mrs. Elsinoor Roger Nelson of The Sherwood Safstroms and ties were guests Wilsons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech of 3205 Cambridge Lane entertained Mrs. Leech’s cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 2107 August Sunday, the and Mrs. Eugene Matson of ed with a gift from the club. The Gerzes are leaving Lincolnshire and will certainly be missed. weekend and and Dinny, fishing in Newcomers to Lincolnshire include Mr. and Mrs. Gus Slick, 2102 Elsinoor Drive; Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, 3253 Cumberland Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf, 3276 Cumberland Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Core, 2110 Elsinoor Drive. Welcome to Lincolnshire. Sporkin Lane Lisa at a resort Mr. of Seymour Darby daughters, Sr. on _ Billy 1. Mr. of Lane twins The women’s bowling club of Lincolnshire bowled for the last time this season last Tuesday. After the bowling Mrs. Theodore Gerz of 3230 Lincolnshire Dr. had a luncheon where she was present- Richard Cromarat a surprise birth- Darby Evarets, 3232 Melrose Lane were hosts Sunday, June 1 at a cocktail party. Guests included the Ray Frases, Richard Carltons, James Hagans, Edward Raus and James James. day supper for Frederick Balzer of 2103 June William and Eddie and Raymond and Kathleen. The Evarets are from Washington, D.C. and two spent relaxing Minocqua, Wis. and Mrs. Chester Richards 3214 Cambridge Lane have Co. of West Hartford, Conn., is combining business and pleasure The Robert Smiths of 2109 Cambridge Lane had a picnic last Saturday night that just grew and grew. Guests there included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Clyde Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Daniel Schuffman, Russell Dover, Ralph Alston, Frederick Montiegel, Ken- by working the Chicago area as well as visiting with his parents. Newton, been entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester two Richards children, Jr. Peggy and and their Brad for the past few weeks. Mr. Richards Jr., who is with the Whitney Chain Bruce Drive is Kelly of home from convalescing Getting 3241 Wiltshire the hospital after a knee along op- nicely. and family, Mr. and and Mrs. children, Eric Eric, Heuer, Edward John Luff, Scholtz, Frank _ Roland Robinson, with the Lewis Beaudrys stopping in for cocktails on their way to the Palmer House they attended the annual where formal dinner execu- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Noel of 3239 Wiltshire Drive were hosts over the weekend to Mr. Noel’s brother Noeldechen neth dance of stewards Mrs. the and Charles hotel caterers. Attend Castonguay, Mrs. West Peterson LOngbeach Road _ LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director Route To Hawaii Tuesday for Hawaii where she will attend the University of Hawaii of Mr. Smith Rawson, and and all Mrs. William of Oak the Charles Leigh Park, Satur- Oak Park Country Club in session Zartler, of Dr. son and and of the William Mrs. Carl son Reeb, who were the hosts. Hi-Fi music provided the music. There were games, dancing and refreshments to end the happy school year. In Mr. Centerville, and Mrs. Ia. Peter Gallo are back at their home, 748 Deerfield Rd., after a visit with Mr. Gallo’s relatives in Centerville, Iowa. Mrs. Gallo is acting postmistress of the Deerfield Post Office. is Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott Jarvis, 2102 Darby Lane, have just returned from one of the most won- Dinner the and back Smokeys. They think Havana is the prettiest place they have ever seen. and Mrs. Richard Fridrich, 2126 Melrose Lane, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary by entertaining Voight from Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. William Lincolnshire, Mr. and Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kay E. R. of Updike, MacPherson teaches at Co. of Picnic Saturday The Duraclean Company will give its annual picnic on Saturday June 14 at Cook County Forest Preserve Dam One for employees and their families, To Camp Geneva, Ellen and At Wisconsin Hussong, Mrs. Ralph daughter of Dr. Hussong of 938 V. Oxford Rd., is program chairman of the Highland Park Presbyterian High School Youth committee. The group will leave tomorrow for a weekend at the “High-Away’”’ to be held at George Williams College Camp, Williams Bay, on Lake Geneva, Wis. A chartered bus will leave Highland p.m, riday. Park for dinner last Sunday. Vernon Township Legion Women Plan Rummage Sale record Jazz “THE Poet on the RAVEN?” It 755 Woodland James Nolan, and Mrs. Fay Knipp all from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schupp from Highland the an Employees To Have Lake through University School, near Grayslake, where Ralph Peterson, curate of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, taught this past year. Going home Pat- Guest Powell Florida, Orleans Lillian Chestnut St. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell in Waukegan Thursday evening. Mrs, derful trips they have ever taken. They traveled to Havana, Cuba, New Miss the with Duraclean of Mrs. Dick Noel, who Zangahni,s daughter. on Hawaiian teacher. Miss Anslow was an exchange teacher and spent a year in Scotland several years ago. Miss Anslow makes her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson. Dinner Guest Mrs, Visit by at places Frank Reeb, left Hawaii. Miss Patterson will remain in Hawaii for the coming year as an exchange teacher. She will change The 43 members of the Wilmot graduating class were entertained at a party last Thursday evening in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse with three of their classmates as hosts. They were Eva Marie Maiorano, daughter of the Louis J. Maioranos, Zartlers school, terson, sixth grade teacher at Edgewood School in Highland Park, who also will attend the summer Wilmot School Graduates Have Party In Jewett Park Fieldhouse A. grade accompanied River Grove. Robert Ravinia where she will attend the University of Hawaii for the summer, returning home in August. She was day evening. The wedding was held in Grace Episcopal Church of Oak Park and the reception at the The Legion Vernon Park church Township at 4 American Auxiliary unit will hold an all day rummage sale on Saturday, June 28, beginning at 9 a.m. in the If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. -It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your President Sa daughter ing to. 1890 ‘HERSHEY WEINSTEIN | (Sy a Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. attended the wedding of Louise Ottis Smith, new and SONS By En could be the newest recording of a neighbor of yours and worth listen- 1-1890 ee Miss Ann Anslow of 1554 Oakwood PIl., Deerfield, a teacher in Recognize 3019 A Wedding Mr. E. E. Zangahni, and Mrs. E. E. Beaudry spent an afternoon last week playing pinochle at the home 7 waa ¢ Otis Ln. James Montiegel, 2108 Darby Lane, is home from Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala. and will spend the summer as caddie master at Thorngate Country Club. David Treacy, 3210 Cambridge Ln., is home after his graduation from the University of Illinois. eration. consin, 2117 Oxford Lane have just returned from a wonderful vacation. Among the places they visited were St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, a cruise around the islands and Puerto Rico. and and Mrs. Ray Frase, 3227 erland Dr., were hosts to . Harry Johnson and two chilPamela and Lisa last week. my . Johnsons are from Racine, of “Deerfel York. on the cover of the June issue of “Coronet?” She’s Louise Roberts Zagarino, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of 3227 Melrose Lane. Mrs. Zagarino with her husband Frank and son _ Scott Tracy live in Fort Worth, Texas where Mr. Zagarino is a first lieutenant in the Air Corps. ree “his New OTHER LOCATIONS: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach 1-1890 Northwest: South and West: STATE Ave. 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 FARM INSURANCE HENRY Wh §. 1383 HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company HOME OFFICES——BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOJS Vernon Legion Home on Route 83 and Port Clinton Rd. Donations will be picked up. Those to call for the pick up service for rummage are Mrs. John Halterman, ID 2-1333; Mrs. William Palmer, WI 5-1155, or Mrs. Edward Gordley, LI 2-2224. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 433 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Ill., from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 2nd day of June, 1958, at Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., on_ the 14th day of July, 1958, o Highland Park High School in this School District 113. Dated this 26th day of May, 1958. Board 113 * oO of Education the County y LILLIAN 6/5- 12/3816 of School Lake, District State C, TUCKER, _ Thursday June1 of No. Illi- Secretary �HEUTEVEEEEEREEEOARENEROOTEYEESEREERERHTOEORAROVOQORTEREEQEAUFEGGOUEEEGNRUROBONTUNGOGOUROBQOREPEOQONENEOQORIVEGQOQNVQOQNRINOEQQQINQOQQHROBQOTEESQRUOQQOQQQQQQHUNEQQNNEQOQNINOONHE WASHER SHOPPING? WITH or WITHOUT TRADE YOU GET MORE John plus Bosselli, Owner Vern Cioni, Manager A DOUBLE GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION PURCHASE We Purchased a FULL CARLOAD HIGHWOOD Washers and RADIO’S thon BONUS PASS ON Dryers during of Brand New 1958 Maytag Maytag’s $17,000,000.00 Mara- DURING THIS SALE ONLY... WE THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU. WILL Promotion. Service! Presenting ... “the 1959 NEW” FREE MAYTAG CLASSIC” Normal Installation FREE Delivery 2g NEW 1958 MODEL Regularly Selling FREE Ist Year Service FREE 5 Yr. Unit Warranty plus for $299.95 NOW ONLY Your Complete SATISFACTION AND SAVINGS the 4] ; CARLOAD HTTHH }i plus “Classic”? Includes This Fabulous New Mayteg [INVENTION |p » Dispenses Soap Evenly, Thoroughly. @ Use 25% 6 Lint Filter takes out Surface AND @ 20% Less Soap. Model Suspended Lint. FIRST CHANGE FROM 124 THIS Better Washability. MAYTAG’S Gas or Electric Models Available OFFER LIMITED THE ORIGINAL IN 25 YEARS! SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! FLOWS UP AND THROUGH GOOD TIME ONLY LOCAL SERVICE by CLOTHES Factory Trained Specialists! = EEE EEE TET FOR YOUR MONEY at HIGHWOOD RADIO Prefera WRINGER TYPE WASHER? PUTT HEHEHE A Genuine MAYTAG Big, Heavy-Duty Model with famous roll-over sediment trap and the quality that has made 88 action, Maytag a top choice through generations. Jimmy Garino, Service Mgr. HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North g Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks & APPLIANCE For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday AMPLE PARKING AT FREE ALL Harry Hall, Service Mgr. CO. ID TIMES 2-6260 eee ee reece NAG LESERTUGEHTTEGOTTOERHTNGGRTEGORORGRRQEEEANGEUTGEGAEGGUEVOGUTVGGUHVOGOHEGGORSGEOAUGOAHCONAOONNOOQUOGQNQOQHFOGQROGQHNGAATUOOARNGGHVOGNAUOGQRUGGAVQGQQNQGGA0000N0GQNTOQQDS= Thursday, June 12, 1958 Page 27 �BERS Si i as ia Rag alan a a PUN Gen teks Mee Bi tia Hair Permanents Manicuring Attending the May 20 meeting as local representative was Highland Park High School’s principal, A. E. Wolters. If conference plans proceed, new high schools, among them Highland Park’s, will join one of two new leagues. The leagues are to be formed within the next two years| Beauty Salon Friday evenings by appointment only) ns wdals 508 Central as the second | Pesan Fi pecion i]‘Prescript Pe | Nts, | service ‘F eas, tS A e| FIRST av | PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan For Prompt, Building Rd. Hiahland Free Delivery Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Park ID 2-9000 ‘Sout of the way.. Aey A $ on ly 495 including 1s “on, : @| cians high schools meeting in LaGrange, when representatives of Township High School District 113 and other Suburban League schools discussed the expansion with West Suburban league school officials. shail dalnmeg * . become | Deborah Lynn Ori Arrives ready for interschool athletic comA daughter was born to Mr. and petition. Mrs. Egidio Ori, 211 Burchell Ave., When a group of second high Highwood, at Highland Park Hosschools has as many as five schools pital on May 7. The baby is the competing, a new conference will couple’s first child and was named be officially formed. Both of the Deborah Lynn, Grandparents are new conferences will probably be Mr. and Mrs. Pete Medici of Anorganized by 1960 or 1961, officials| keny, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. said. Emilio Ori, 211 Burchell Ave., The plan was approved at eeu meio t MOTH TREATMENT WEG oy garments FIRST TERM ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III Basic College Mathematics Calculus Survey of the Visual Arts Technical Drawing ADMINISTRATION MUSIC Sightsinging and Ear Training Music Literature and Appreciation Private Instruction Music for Elementary Teachers Principles of Accounting Business Law General Finance NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science PHILOSOPHY CHEMISTRY General Chemistry Basic Logic Introduction to Philosophy (second semester) Money and Banking Price and Distribution Theory History and Principles of practical. 1 NCW... BOX STORAGE Now — with Washington’s special Box Storage Service, you can store out-of-season clothes safely, conveniently ... at little cost. Washing- a ton brings you a large, sturdy box. i as full as you like; it will hold 15 to 30 assorted You pack it Washington calls for it... cleans and all garments till you phone for them. . . . stores them safely They come back to you spotlessly clean, freshly pressed, in plastic bags. Washington’s regular cleaning charges apply, and the storage itself is only $4.95 for everything in the box. This includes $250 insurance. Additional insurance for higher valuation at a small ! oe Y bi erty extra charge. Your list shows the valuation of each article. Charges may be paid when garments are delivered. 4.5000" We store furs and fur-trimmed gar- oh omrprise 4900* ments, too. _ | ly because they must be stored and cleaned by the furrier method. *Call any time, line a open 24 hours was born Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington ENGLISH English Composition English Literature World Literature Shakespeare (Limited Enrollment) SECOND TERM ART Technical Drawing ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics (second semester) EDUCATION Methods in the Elementary School ENGLISH Physical Education EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Tests and Measurements Supervised Teaching SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech Public Speaking Summer Theatre English Composition POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government American City Government PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology (second semester) World Literature (second semester) HISTORY European History (second semester) MATHEMATICS FRENCH First Year Course Reading Course (second year course) GERMAN Reading Course RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Bible hae a, Basic Ideas of Christianity Basic College Mathematics SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting Elementary Shorthand PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science (second year course) History of Modern Thought HISTORY European History American History The Far East SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology The Family (second semester) POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Parties SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intermediate Typewriting SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science (second semester) SPEECH Interpretative Reading Please send them separate- AWS EN irem ron a Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brandess, 667 Broadview Ave., May 7 at Weiss Memorial Hospital in Chicago. The baby has a sister, Cari Ruth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reichmann of Brookfield, II1., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brandess of Chicago. (second year course) (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) il ; A son, James Arrives SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics oF with WASHINGTON’s moth-treats Brandess The Summer Session faculty is drawn from the regular faculty of Lake Forest College. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Th £ Football Leathe a panies ia al James All courses are selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equivalent in quality and in credit to those given during the regular school year. ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics garments. Guest worthy matron and worthy patron will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert of Geneva, Ill., who formerly lived in Highland Park. Other past matrons and past patrons of Campbell chapter will fill the other offices in observation of past officers night. A social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. Two Terms: June 18- August 1 * August 4- August 23 BUSINESS a Campbell Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION BIOLOGY General Biology 2 | * aa Be Campbell Chapter Will Meet June 18 24 Hr. Phone Service {Store out-of-season garments c&,. be : Three sub-committees from various high schools are at work on expansion plans of the Suburban and West Suburban Conferences. Their appointment was announced May 28 by Dr. Cecil Spearman, superintendent of Hinsdale Township High School, chairman of a re-alignment committee for the Association of Suburban Conferences. Bleaching j at is Committees At Work Forming Leagues Styling Tinting (Open Bc eo! REGISTRATION: Ist ferm, June 18 Classes begin June 19 e 2nd term, August 1 Classes begin August 4 For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONS, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS or Telephone LAKE FOREST 3100 St., Evanston Fan Bra *, a Page 28 Be ae tt Thursday June 12, 1958 �* WITH THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES! Petersen Pontiac has purchased BANKRUPT STOCK 37 1958 Styles and 23 1957 PONTIACS Low Gain! Full BELOW DEALER’S COST All of Ramp Pontiac Co. Indianapolis, Ind. 1958 Pontiac PONTIACS Their Loss—Your the remaining as Factory Equipment, 2-Door 31 495 Chieftain $2295 $245 $195 Every Your years Down ery. man Models Car old car to pay. Down Guaranteed in trade, up to 3 Immediate delivInsurance man and finance on premises. CARS! CARS!—NEW & USED! Here’s why Petersen Pontiac is the talk of the industry! We've got the cars... hundreds of them! We’ve got the deals . . . the best in the world! And we're ready to do business with you, right now, on YOUR just a few examples of what we mean ... 1957 CHEVROLET $1395 $195 DOWN 1957 BUICK $295 DOWN Town Sedan V-8, full equipped, tiful Horizon Blue. 4 1958 BUICK $295 DOWN beau- door Century Riviera hardtop coupe. Power steering, brakes, dynaflow, radio, heater, air ride, whitewalls. Save $1800, our price only $29.95. and new. Wagon. ment. miles. 1 owner. Less Will make an Full Ranch gine. Definitely like extras. An ideal car for sport. Will pass for new. $1495 custom equip- than 20,000 ideal family DODGE $145 $595 DOWN 4 door sedan, powerflite transmission, radio, heater, ideal family car. 1957 FORD $2095 $395 DOWN V-8 Fairlane convertible coupe. Beautiful harvest yellow. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Can pass for new. The sportiest car on the north shore. Power steering. 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief OLDSMOBILE $2795 $395 DOWN “"98"' 4 door sedan. Full power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, custom interior, whitewall tires. Factory air-conditioned. Very low mileage. Will pass for new car. A car for comfort anytime of the year. hardtop. Genuine leather custom interior. Full power steering and power brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Very low mileage. Will pass for new. 1956 CHEVROLET $1495 $295 DOWN 4 door station wagon. Full equipped 6 cylinder. Ideal car for family or business. ‘57 $1595 $295 DOWN Coupe Catalina One 1956 owner. Very DODGE $245 low mileage. $1545 DOWN 4 door station wagon, Sierra. Push button drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full 9 passenger. Ideal for large family. 1 owner, like new. Original condition. Wagon Custom Station custom heater, HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily 9 to BESS SRB IOSSES: I OTT 9 — Open Sat. & Sun., 9 to 6 family or $1195 $195 DOWN wagon, Montclair. Beautiful inferior. Mercomatic, radio, one owner. Very low mileage. wagon you've been 1956 MERCURY looking for. $1595 $295 DOWN Monterey convertible coupe. Full custom equipment. Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. criminating buyer. one Pride owner. Pass the most dis- Very low mileage, of the 1957 MERCURY $395 North Shore. $2295 DOWN Monterey hardtop 4 door sedan. Power steering, power brokes, mercomatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater. One owner. Will pass for new car. 1957 FORD $1595 $245 DOWN Custom 300, 4 door sedan. automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner. Practically new. PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave., at Elm V-8 Thunderbird eninterior, with lots of 1955 MERCURY The 1954 are $1595 Full 1956 PONTIAC $245 DOWN Station FORD sedan. hardtop whitewalls. 1957 Here $295 DOWN custom equipment and interior. Radio, heater $2995 special $2095 terms! �) | | 11 | Se 7 ae TT j ' ij ryt ' j ’ eae PEPETEL ERP CEH id eeeeeee biti | ‘BSA 8 BS: i jij | if H PEPE YS i 7 ' ity TREEEEEE PEELED RG Eee eeeeane se 7 rete PRE PELE EE EE ij LG DEY ih ' tilt ehh | } PPP ’ Pit PE EPE EA aeeoe PEPE Ret | { | it EEL eS esas eee. eusse | Tid ttt tid RET Litt TTI Tt ty | iit eananel aeeeen aaeeee i TT titi aanSE RRER Lt LOCAL SERV Nacation Time I Before You GO... STOP In At Your LOCAL Service Station | With vacation time coming, you PROPERLY serviced. man into the picture. comes That's where want your to be extra friendly, sure your LOCAL service car is station HH | When he gives you the “OK,” you know your car is ready to roll for miles of safe, smooth motoring. He takes a personal interest in serving you RIGHT = The every time. reason is that he knows that the future of his business depends on giving you, and the other local motorists, the kind of prompt, courteous, efficient service that will bring you back regularly. ant practice to patronize your LOCAL So make it your pleas- service stations! LEE ELLIOT cx: Standard Service Ravinia Standard SERVICE STATION WASHING TIRES Complete Automotive Service From Air in the Tires to GENERAL OVERHAULING GEORGE MARSHALL EARL SIMONIZING GEORGESON Service Manager Station Mgr. 680 Skokie Highway Free ID 2-9807 985 ROGER SERVICE STATION OIL WASHING TIRES Evinrude Green Bay at Central PRODUCTS GREASING BATTERIES Outboard WILLIAMS and Delivery Service AVE. A Complete Geo. Harrison Line of Pure WASHING * GREASING Motors Chicago ID 2-0374 Pickup ID 2-2320 RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE GORD LEONARD'S PURE LUBRICATION BATTERIES 710 Burton Ave. Oil ROGER SERVIC CITIES Products ¢ TIRES ¢ BATTERIES ¢ MOTOR Motor © TU e BRAKE eW Club ID 2-1066 | SER 335 Roger Williams obody Is More Intere Page 30 Thursday June 12, 1958 �BUUTSVONNSUHFNOQQQQUVHQQGHHAEYEQOQUANTENOGRIANFOQOQOREVEEOQSERITEQOBOSNEOOQOQRUFOQOQOSVEQOQORNRQOGOSNUFOQOQOREYEEOGOONOQOOQOKUYOGORONEVEGBRRDRVEGGORUTEEOGERROOGOGORUVOGGROOUEOGGOAREGG lA Does It Make A Difference Where You Buy Gas & Oil? ,A ' % fh eS) ERR ‘ Pee a t [ ere | WHY i R . ati ue | S F You Should , : Buy Locally * f e Does it make a difference WHERE you get your gas or oil... WHERE you get that lube job or other auto service? Most motorists will tell you most emphatically that it DOES... and that the difference is in YOUR favor when you patronize your LOCAL service station. The reason for this is pretty obvious. Your local service station man has a definite stake in YOUR driving satisfaction. “Repeat business” is what he lives by . . . and this he can only get from you and other LOCAL motorists. He knows that it will take alert, heads-up service to hold your patronage... so he goes all out to please you every time. You are more than “just another customer” to him ... you are part and parcel of his business future . . . and he treats you accordingly. He stands behind every service job he does for you. He pays particular attention to your everyneed . . . because you are particularly important to him! WALTS North Shore Shell Service TOWING STANDARD SERVICE e MOTOR ¢ AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ¢ TIRES & BATTERIES * LUBRICATION - WASHING - TOWING GREEN BAY & CENTRAL ILLTAMS Skokie (Skokie Hwy. & Route 22) PRODUCTS Free Pickup | J 24-HR. VICE BALANCING ASHING & POLISHING ID PHONE COUNTY Phone 2-8998 Sonny IDlewood 2-3373 Howard Farner ted In YOU Texaco TIRES - Don BATTERIES PHONE June 12, 1958 Beaudin Products ID 148 GREEN BAY RD. - ACCESSORIES 2-1047 HIGHWOOD Th an US!! | JTETAUAEGEGUEEAEOEGUEEUGEENEEGOEUOEGEEGEGEGEEEEEEOEOEGEOEOEOEEEGEOEGGEEGGOEOEEEEOG Thursday, HWY. STATION Johnson & Delivery SERVICE 3-0070 THE MORAINE SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. ID ACCESSORIES LINE RD. & OLD SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK 2-9809 Valley Road SERVICE BATTERIES TIRES ID 2645 TUNE-UP e BRAKE HOWARD’S STANDARD SERVICE TATION SERVICE EEG Page 31 �oa be JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN Members of the newly-organized North Shore Auxiliary ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF SHIPPING STORAGE ~ PACKING NS Caritas Society Plans Benefit Here Next Wednesday CO. of 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 - UNiversity 4-0052 first and Society Agent Allied Van Lines ordinator for Carson, the Newer Method o restyled WEE RMANEN T HAIR REM 1 OVAL 1893 Sheridan Be are Pictured at the Ridge home of Mrs. Howard McCarty; right, members of the Caritas Auxiliary at a final plan- local ning session for their June benefit. Mahan, With Mrs. McCarty Mrs, Robert Jans, and Mrs. Thomas W. Bresler. Hilton Hotel, Juhls Welcome EXCELLENT NEW IMMEDIATE Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Highwood their Frank R. Juhl, Ave., fourth Highwood, child Jeffery James. 10 to 5 p.m. ’ ALBERTY ORGAN LISTING! POSSESSION! Red Brick RANCH JANE This month you can in HESS JEANNE GROSS PAT WYLE Organ 30 days for Living room with fireplace SEPARATE Dining room $25* and get 4 Kitchen with disposal private lessons free dishwasher and Eating area Screened porch RHODA PERLMAN 2 car attached from Tony Bobis, one of our own 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 tiled baths Paneled recreation room with bar expert Hammond garage Fine yard Organ teachers. If A terrific buy at you decide to buy, $43,750 DIANTHE rent any model of the Hammond Lovely Condition OLSCHAN D. A. KIRCHHEIMER the entire $25 will be deducted from the price of the 3 THE HAMMOND CONCERT ORGAN CHURCH ORGAN organ. Call or visit Lyon-Healy now. *For VIRGINIA BUCHBINDER | “We Sell Real Estate ANY_ WHERE on the North Shore _... Houses in EVERY PRICE DELUXE ‘BRACKET... _ APARTMENTS for Rent.” RON WEISNER the doorway to better living ALICE COMPANY non-commercial use only ELLIOTT 457 CENTRAL LYON-HEALY HIGHLAND 1843 PARK ID 2-6600 Second IDlewood St., Highland 2-3434 FREE Parking 108 named The baby, who was born May 16 at Highland Park Hospital, has two brothers, Danny and Frank, and a sister, Joanne. Mrs. Anne Lazzaretto of Gléncoe is the children’s grandmother. HAMMOND AUDREY A Jeffery Daily 10 to 9 p.m.—Sat. RINGER Scott “trunk” showing of costumes by designer Oleg Cassini will be modeled at that benefit. All funds raised will be used to help support the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Home for Exceptional Children. 18 are, left to right, Mrs. William LOTTA Pirie, Co., who will present the show. With funds raised from the party, North Shore Caritas plans to serve as one of the angels for the September 13 Caritas Society luncheon and fashion show at the Con- rad RINK give & sion ele wr RUTH YOUNG + dom: hair ed nt wa un ill remove hair ped, sha ws bro eye f game legs, BESS will benefit, a fashion luncheon, next Wednesday noon at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Commentator for the “Rainbow of Fashion,” will be Miss Carol Herman, fashion co- gel BlockAssociNa Carollectrolys a is Suite ‘gl igita Highland Park Caritas their show Park THE HAMMOND in Rear—Air-conditioned Thursday Studios June Ory, 12, 19 �<n cae ts and Entertainment axe | Highland SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL e in Food Bost Tho oe Symbol for hha Final VTorth Shans Featur ing iia calanl dt iraaS Foursome” Friendly Served An Utterly New Concept e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT in Dining... Seta SIRLOIN STEAKS ace gE SERVED: Park THURS., About Us Ask SAT., BROILED Italian of Variety — RIBS — CHICKEN Foods - Pizza - STEAKS Sea Six Distinctive Dressings All Club at $1.75 Dinners—starting Mondays DAILY—Closed 11-8 The Highland House SUN., Diagonally Across from the Medical Arts Bldg. Phone: ID 2-5880 This! Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club CHARCOAL with With OPEN: All On One Platter— ID 2-3306 ... e FABULOUS DESSERTS and ROLLS ENEesONS: 2000" AUN GE | ©, BUD wich Sand and * LUSCIOUS BARBEQUED RIBS * OVEN FRIED CHICKEN ° FINE AGED STEAKS Selection | e The BOTTOMLESS SALAD BOWL “The e FRIED CHICKEN Complete py ae Luscious of Brunch Items— F featuring Highland from 11:00- 1:30 A on the 481 Roger Williams SUNDAY BRUNCH Park | Highland Road 1908 Sheridan “7 House | Our Specialty! SIRLOIN We Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Plenty of Parking ¢ Air Conditioned ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Rd. mi oe ms RO a 7 RES Ta Highwood, Ill. 52) ach * * wae 2 1727 WAUKEGAN RD. Aen ee : ~~ vee Seon aad Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Shore’s “North a SRS = Your A Very Special Treat ITALIAN DINNEES Also e STEAKS e CHOPS Until 1:00 ah % A.M. FROM Parties Room WED.—Braised Sirloin Tips With Mushrooms en cas- serole and Weddings for and IMPORTED 2.95 ‘\ THUR.—Roast from SAT.—Roast BEVERAGES Prime Round, Wagon Top Beef, ou ¥ Prime ...... 2.95 Round jus of @/ ....2.95 Children Always Welcome Under 12 Years — $1.50 WASHINGTON GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’'S) 11 A.M. Available —Sumptuous Buffet you Can Eat ........ 3.00 Beef DOMESTIC 550 Banquet SUN. All MON.—Fried Spring Chicken Southern Style ............ 2.95 Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It e CHICKEN DAILY 4s Dick Coli Fegers and RAVIOLI Ready for You. OPEN + Glenview 4-1314 in Pizza Prepared to Take Out FACILITIES e "las COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open PARKING a 4 p.m. - 1 a.m UNION HOTEL ecialigingin PERCH AMPLE Hosts: Matt A Green Bay Road IDlewood IDlewood Highwood, 2-7651 2-9787 III. ON THE LAKE -> HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Officers Elected Sunset Terrace Officers of Sunset Terrace As-|man party; Raymond Ryan, Easter sociation, who will take office Sept.|egg hunt; and John Rosenheim, 1, include Russell Turco, president; | mosquito fogging. Russell Engber, first vice presiVernon Heins, retiring president, dent; Simon Friedman, second vice | presided at the short business meet- president; Mrs. secretary, and Sam Raymond Rade, Ryan,| annual spring The committee party gation; Mrs. Daniel Comm Isaacs, safety| included in charge of the| are Turco, shopping center investi-| Roger To dance. Mrs. Al Danakas, and Mrs. in the Permanent Specializing Highland Abatement preventive, District It consists sprayed. Low the years since Waves free In All Branches Of Beauty 1815 Park St. Johns ID EXPERIENCED debris, weeds and kept and un- ting, 2-1603 OPERATORS and ends to accomplish mum of Nov. the efficiency and time, our 15. work field In order with maxi- minimum force goes 7 CEE CAPITOL 5d We Still BARS CANDIES 621 CENTRAL AVE. One Reg. 34 eg POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 PRODUCTS WY. & 2 Wc! .10Cres. CREAM Bottle of Flavyoroma 45¢ par-B-osauce bar reg. 39c NEUMANN’S PASTRY GOODS AND IS YOUR AGENCY hickory CHIPS 98c FOR... FANNY’S SPECIAL SAUCES SUMMER HOURS: One pkg. of Flavoroma Spiced reg. 98c only Open Fri. & Sat. ‘til Midnight Page PHOTOCOPIES! BOLOTIN 36 SPECIAL 2 FOR 7 OFFER! ... RUBY’S | became T/y pts. CHEESE...... 10c.c2Y2 pt2% 1 00 Carry Vienna Sausage Products The World’s Finest! MRS. SNYDER’S our Treasury hal _ d Always Featuring ROSEN’S | Pride of America RYE BREAD ID 2-4655 de pleted, and consequently we were forced to reduce our labor force and other expenses in order ta stay within the limits of our tax revenues. Prior to the passage of the But ler Bill our labor force consisted (Continued on page 35) GY 1/ pts. SOUR ms 3 DAIRY OF LINDT Finest Chocolate SPECIAL ably and one This re consider SPECIAL! Regularly 35c per pint World's loss over to amount. revenue WITH “One of the Good Things of Life” see reduced “CAPITALIZE ON HEALTH” CREAM apie levy 4 SYLVIA ICE tax of the former duced our tax RZ & RESTAURANT BOLOTIN Bresler our FAST The North Shore’s Original & Finest DELICATESSEN Several years ago when the But ler Bill was passed by the Staté Legislature, it resulted in having | WWMM RUBY'S JOE The Highland Park Mosquit« Abatement District includes all o that area within the corporat¢ limits of the cities of Highland Park and Highwood and the vil lages of Deerfield and Bannock burn; from Old Elm Rd. on thé north to the Lake-Cook Rd. on thé south; from Lake Michigan on thé east to Wilmot Rd. on the west as far north as North Ave., embracing the corporate limits of Deerfield and Bannockburn as far north a: the city limits of Lake Forest. derbrush. Between sprayings our field force is kept busy clearing out these ditches and keeping them free from obstructions. Our operational season usually begins March 15, weather permit- Culture Avenue from if requested. starting at one point and making the circuit so that every ‘part o the District’s area is gone ove several times during the season. incep- tools such as shovels, picks rakes. These ditches must be withheld of the area routinely and periodicall spots the be is tion of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District, many miles of shallow drainage ditches CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON ID 3-1441 Ave. Mosquito will where water has a tendency to collect after rain storms are also treated by spraying. Hair Cutting For full details, call your NORTH SHORE OFFICE Central dress of the writer, whose name of the Highland Park have been dug by labor with hand Careful packing . . . direct service aboard one hygienically clean, rainproof van... furniture unpacked and set up as you wish .. . these are reasons why everyday, everywhere more people are moving with National. Let National handle your next movel 454 District periodically . including all shades of light blondes NATIONAL VAN LINES Mosquito Editor: The work Over Your move is custom-planned by Wait Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- spraying the numerous ravines and ditches leading to and paralleling the country roads. Catch basins in the streets and roads are Expert Hair Coloring U.S.A. the Clif-| mainly committee; Mrs. John Rosenheim, | ton Field. publicity; Mrs. Meyer Israel, Christ- WHEREVER you say Our From (Continued from page 4) Highfan t: ing and election at the association’s | Abatement treasurer.| Committee chairmen for the year| Mrs. Letters |FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 -—eap>— Thursday June 12, 1958 �Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District (Continued from page riodically 34) a force of from six to eight en. Since then we have been orced to operate with a crew of rom three to five men. Due to this eduction in tax revenue and reultant decrease in labor force the Board of Trustees has been coniderably handicapped in its work nm trying to do a good job in mosyuito control work in an area as large as ours. At the ent consists present of time an our old as yet determined good in- grade of fuel oil. a oil, ARDS: kept stocked with fish or else filled in. Fish feed on the larvae of mosquitoes. Low places on property where water is likely to collect should also be filled in. By co-operating in doing the above mentioned things, the mosquito population can be substantially re- duced, for many of your mosquitoes are homegrown on your own 1% on truck on which there is mountbd a 200-gallon tank containing the spraying solution. Spraying is done ith knapsack type spraying bumps. We are not equipped with hny fogging or misting equipment. or several years we have felt the eed for another small truck to be used in conjunction with a isting and fogging machine. Due o our limited funds, we have not been in a position to purchase this ype of equipment. At the moment e are contemplating the purchase of this additional equipment, but lhaven’t either Ponds in back yards or on other parts of the premises should be equip- 1944 with secticide or a light such as kerosene or f premises. There appears to be standing on the part our residents, more recent a misunderof some of especially by arrivals, that the the services of the Highland Park, Mosquito Abatement District are available for the treatment and spraying of private grounds and back yards. This is an erroneous conception; work In many ice. o finance the purchase thereof, Residents can co-operate in reducing the number of breeding places of mosquitoes by keeping heir outdoor premises free and scope the past calls Obviously, of our the we for scope have this of that WILSON Save0n LIGHTWEIGh serv- capacity, and limited funds, we cannot comply with such requests, much as we would like to do so. To render that type of larger labor force and considerably more equipment. This in turn would require a much greater tax levy, for which we have no authority at present. The Districts Tax Appropriations receptacles GLADYS to the limited service would require a very much any PRICE EVER! our will of FOR LOWEST SHOP NOW received type due of nold water, such as empty bottles, cans, jugs, old tire casings, barirels or anything else that will hold water. Gutters should be kept free and clear of any debris or water. All catch basins in driveways or on the premises that are not covered should be sprayed pe- lear WARD of this type does not come within responsibility. how MONTGOMERY since 1934 range from a low (Continued on page 36) of On The Phone Or At Our Counter... Your CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results . . . Thanks to the friendly, helpful service that these want-ad takers always give you! @ Lightweight, 9% size head e Semi-automatic bobbin winder @ Sews @ Snap lock darner @ Accessory Kit included forward, reverse lockstitch @ Variable speed foot control @ Plastic-coated carrying case over pins presser foot sews e Hinged If you do occasional sewing, then this lightweight Ward Portable is tailor-made to fit your needs! And now’s the time to buy, at the lowest price ever, in Wards Sale Book. See this Portable on display, then compare . . . it’s comparable in quality and features to $75 machines elsewhere! It’s guaranteed 20 years, too. Shop now! HELEN BERNARDI JANET NIXON Use Want Ads for FAST RESULTS! ELEANOR HIGHLAND TEMPLETON PARK NEWS ¢ ANN St. Johns HIGHWOOD Ave., NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW * LAKE June 12, 1958 MARGARET Highland Park SCHULTZ ID 2-8830 Phone: Ent. 4700 eeoeoeeeeeeee @ Orly at Ws.More Qualityfor Lea FORESTER ID 2-4500 68 Thursday, JUUL 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PK. ! Vorru Wore UTroup | Vewspapers 1775 DOROTHY CHORBAJIAN @ 8 6 6 6.0 «eo 8 8 6 0 04 eS Ow 6 OO OF 8 8 4) oe 8:8 29 S27 fo Page 35 �Oe Wis Bian A arc aoeasCA: ii Behe EyPee 3 yar | vhs j by (Continued from page 35) _ $9875 in 1934 to a high of $22,800 in 1957. The actual amounts _Yeceived were considerably lower. The actual tax revenues received during the years mentioned above _ range from a low of $5232.16 in 1942 to a high of $14,066.77 in | 1957. For the year ended May 31 $ ‘ we received only $12,489.41. For the next year the amount of tax revenue that is anticipated amounts to only $13,600. Our pres- A Fie Lee es Ce a Ss t ly,’ trol work to expand League President it will be very difficut its services to the resi- ent tax rate for mosquito control work is only .011; our former rate before the advent of the Butler Bill was .02. dents of the District. With the small amount of funds at our disposal the Board feels that it is doing all that can be done in mosquitoe control work at the present time. The Board of Trustees feels that with the limited amount of funds at its disposal for mosquito con- William C. Heinrichs President, Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District Miss JoAnn Lange is the third generation member of her family to be graduated from Elm Place School. Her mother, Mrs. Alan Lange, the former Edna Garling, and her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Garling, all of 2107 St. Johns Ave., also are graduates of the school. Mrs. Garling was ten years old when she came to Highland Park from Germany 68 years ago. Another of Mrs. Garling’s grandchildren, Barry De La Rue, who was -|graduated from Highland Park High School last year, is an Elm Place School graduate. Mrs. HOURS: Ct., of Tuesday Wednesday 9 a.m. Thursday Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 9 a.m. oe to 2:15 AND 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. to 2:15 Saturday 9 a.m. to noon Only the BANK offers Federal Deposit Insurance Sidney Kaplan, was re-elected North Shore Highwood Women Set Their Installation Kaplan Sidney who Art 412 Banquet For June 24 Carol president League, has announced that summer classes in painting and sculpture sponsored by the League, will begin Monday, June 23, and will continue for eight weeks. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. William Olander, Glencoe. Mrs. Robert McArdle Jr. is treasurer of the league, and Highland Parkers named as directors include Mesdames Jacob Pincus, Louis Haller, John Fineberg, Alex Brown, Everett Millard Jr. and H. Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Th ird Generation Elm Place Graduate Mrs. BANKING iN Reservations for the annual in- stallation banquet of the Highwood Woman’s club June 24 must be in by today, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini and Mrs. John Brugioni have announced. They are reservations chairmen. The banquet will be held at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie Highway at 8 p.m,. preceded by a social hour at 7 p.m. Guests are welcome at the dinner meeting. Baron Moss, and J. G. Stemples. Mr. and Mrs. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Corporation Elizabeth Arden CZ Yrecadmenl STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG AND... Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER arms, STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE Hl ESTIMATE DA HL 'S so 2058 FIRST ST. Page 36 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 long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. TODAY! Lig ah Hirde, Salon AUTO NSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 70 EAST WALTON PLACE @ SUperior Thursday 7-6950 June 12, 1958 �Pe BRAESIDE the District 113 board of education. Mrs. Alec Vinik was elected Teacher Director and _ Darrell Beam, Principal. Other committee chairmen are: Martin Jr., budget and finance; Mrs. Robert Schulman, room mother; Mrs. Leonard Chester, caucus; Mrs. Warren DuBroff, membership; Eisenschiml, safety; Mrs. Jack Frost, social; Frost, skating; Mrs. Charles Greengard, library; Greengard, Scout; Mrs. Charles E. Martin Jr., program; Mrs. Jack Rubin, adult education; Mrs. Jack Schwartz, publicity; Scher, ways and means; Mrs. David Klein, music, and Mrs. Lionel Nathan, book sale. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Charles Satinover conducted a stimulating discussion on the makings of a good leader and conducting a successful meeting. Braeside Parent Teacher Civic Association recently elected following officers and directors who will serve for the year 1958-1959: Gilbert Keen, president; president; Mrs. Carlisle Weiss, second David Elias, first vice vice president; Mrs. Richard I. Hirsch, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert David, corresponding secretary, and Charles E. Martin Jr., treasurer. Directors are: Mrs. Leonard Chester, Mrs. Warren DuBroff, Ralph Ejisenschiml, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greengard, Hamilton Loeb Jr., Milton Lubin, Mrs. Charles E. Martin Jr., Dr. Robert Picard, Mrs. Jack Rubin, Mrs. Jack Schwartz, Joseph Scher, Mrs. Maurice Wolk and Dr. Herbert Zak. Two new committees were established. The Civic Liaison committee, with Dr. Robert Picard as chairman, will keep members in- formed them and of and civic cooperate tive and actions represent with the legislative interests administrabranches Park and the Highland District. Park Park Education The Committee Education committee, with Milton Lubin as chairman, will act as liaison between the organization and Township High School EXTENSION 895 4 ft. high 929 SALE Reg. 4.79 998 oy 4, es 19.98 If Bee ee 4 ARE JAMMED—WE Misses, SUITS, Juniors, MAJO ; Imagine! selling can Petites, : rs SE 28.50 ¢ eee 35.95 G } COATS Half-Sizes can meet from Coats and Suits $15.95 $89.95 up. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Retail Outlet DISTRICT 10th Jackson DEarborn to be yours for as little as $6.75 Floor, 216 W. 2-1402 ° Free Hours: Parking Daily Credit on Over 60 Years Blvd., CHICAGO 8-5:30—Saturday Your 8-3:30 Purchases WITH SCOTTS Scotts costs less per lawn because you need #905 ARCH Rey, BIB oie. i Choose 89 ea. Scotts in the brand RR that best suits your need. PICTURE® BRAND FAMILY® ND ood looks, PLAY BRAND dress-up lawn 500 sq. ft. 1.75 2500 sq. ft. good wear 250 sq. ft. 1.45 1250 sq. ft. 6.95 quick sturdy lawn 125 sq. ft. 1.00 625 sq. ft. 4.75 50 £935, 78-in. high. so little of this all perennial, 99.1% weed-free, sure-growing seed. TURF BUILDER Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers ea. SPECIAL! REDWOOD out-of-date. Does NOT Burn! Promotes steady growth of healthy, rich, green grass. 0 5000 sq. ft. bag...... 2 bags, 8.85 TRELLIS Beautiful Rose Trellis made from clear, ever lasting |"x2" REDWOOD........... 3°° PINCOR HURRY! POWER MOWER SALE! Reg. 69.95 No Chassis, Leaf Mulcher included, Full 90 Day War- Please! Fence Reg. 18" Rotary Mower, 2 Cycle Engine, Reinforced Steel C.O.D.'s or Phone Orders, Fir or Spruce 39” ranty. Boards CEDAR SALE 1x4. ...05 Lin. Ft. .04 Lin. Ft, ix6....07 Lin. Ft. ix8....10 Lin. Ft. 1x10. ..13 Lin. Ft, 06 Lin. Ft. 09 Lin. Ft. ff Lin, Ft. SAKRETE 907 Concrete .[.55 804 Mortar ..1.65 25+ Plaster ..|.49 6$i Blacktop MAKE LOUVRE DOORS se om 10" built from Pine with stationary 134" WOLF White slats, Allows ventilation and privacy. addition to your home! Reg. A lovely 2x2 2x6 4x4 ALUMINUM WIRE Screen 34x l % Sq. Rail 12, 1958 Reg. Bee Ft. odin {To.... me eX b wvwa O45 EPA ae 45 ea. 65° ea. Bein, x Dobbs ccc’ 85° ai SALE PEAKED 69 SALE 6c 4-inch ... SALE {4c | Post square with POSTS #1 Fir attractive SALE 24c | pyramid top. 6 ft. long. 459 y Redwood 42 INCHES HIGH c spaives Tt, Finest quality ft. 8 FT. LONG Screen Bead 2° ft, ea. Gothic REDWOOD ix2 SCREEN RAIL C ID 2-880] 625 ea. bee reesasessrsermernsamwed! 2900 SKOKIE HWY. PARK Reg. Reg, Reg. Running x Top Pickets nailed with aluminum nails to Fir 2x4 Rails, ft. HILL- BEHAN AY comPANY conrsny HIGHLAND 12c Cc 3-in. PREFABRICATED PICKET FENCE 10° *: Cc 10° 2x4’s OWN SCREENS! .1.85 Water Beautifully YOUR POSTS Round Style i. Fir Fence Rails and Parts June INVENTORY in Chicago in the WHOLESALE illustrated PERGOLA ex HOUSE PAINT HUB EHAN Thursday, Talls, REEN GRAS 36-in, x 78-in. 24.50 , A durable inexpensive House Paint, ideal for garages, fences, cottages, etc, White only. N. OUR LEATHER Spring and Winter elsewhere Hand-Moor’s FAN FAIR, 30x94”... .2,39 ea. ROSE, 42x72” ......2.49 ea. a JOHN REDUCE SAVE 40% to 70% FAN TRELLIS aay fakes 98c ea. GS Just Add MUST SHORTIES, Sacrificed at prices that no one SPECIAL as 86. kis 31.50 gg RACKS 5,000 COATS, 84" HIGH 15" WIDE TRELLIS s ) 1 495 bli) eee a Reg. 5.95 Ea “BUY DIRECT AND SAVE” OUR Poa 20 ft. 16 ft. Reg. 12.50 | Reg. 19.95 § 3.79 SHORE JAM-PACKED with THOUSANDS of « Reg. OF THE NORTH pgm Le Rod-Reinforced of the City of Highland ILL-BEHAN IS lB affecting their WOMEN Charcoal GRILL Heavy gauge black steel bowl is 12-in, diameter, Chrome 2-position grill. Ideal for fishing trips, picnics. Easy to carry. LOOK! Electric GRILL Big 24" Bowl crank-up grill! 2 rubber-tired wheels. Hood, electricallydriven roto-spit and motor included. Only . @6 0 60 66 0 6 Us hb oe eh 0 eee 00S FREE DELIVERY @ FREE PARKING Page 37 �INSURANCE Michael INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Office: Res., 5-1749 HERE I. DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral 1629 Park Ave., Water West, Free Delivery FOR YOUR asda pe wy 9 A.M. ane 34 Cx. CORNER ELECTRICAL Overloaded Are You Circuits? Blowing BE on Fuses? NOW ELECTRICALLY Call ID 2-2356 | Dual Rear Deck Antenna Kits ........ eee fe rr ¢ Millwork * Mouldings * Insulation * Wallboard Leake 1190 Conway RUSTIC FOR SERVICE e — IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S CARPENTRY HIGHLAND ID PARK, ILL, Kitchen Cabinets Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Designers the North Western Jobbing R.R. Phone OIL OIL 38 ID 2-1293 SARe ee LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES BURNER - SERVICE Custom Built in Highland Pk. 4 ORNAMENTAL IRON Inquiries Invited ESTIMATES Iron Works 1885 Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 OIL AND Heating West GAS Deerfield Equipment SESERE ERR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE PHONE ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Holidays, Hi 6-4000 BRAUN Pleating — BROS. Buttons — & Machine OIL COMPANY Vogue Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Road Deerfield Given 2] SARVER Ornamental Established 722 Highland Park Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 FENCE 341 Rd. — Lake Forest CALL Carl FOR Konsier FREE ESTIMATE ID 2-0252 PORCH Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 1 & K Veoma MDROVEMENE co ENCLOSURES /) ” IMPROVE YOUR HOME BETTER YOUR LIVING ¢ PORCH ENCLOSURES ¢ BASEMENTS PANELED *ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ KITCHEN CABINETS Or any Smaller Carpentry Job. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Call for Estimate... CRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 Nick Page SERVICE Formica Tops 2-2028 TRACKLESS ¢ Estimotor Forest HOME REPAIR tic] + Mallee Our pay day Bonds. Ee * Lumber * Plywood LINE 1, Ay ID 2-2747 COY LUMBER CO. ||| . 2-Track Consult every U. S. Savings SALES ‘ig. PARK IN REAR e 3 TRACK FULL ene “wveric LUMBER ee 9% Enter thru alle ID 2-8120 bd knocks buy FUEL Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. 20th Century 1V & Radio Park you The slate is as follows: Mrs. Carl Reinish, president; Mrs, Earl Price, Mrs. Irwin Baskes, Mrs. Jerome Glenn and Mrs. Nathan Paset, vice presidents; Mrs. Norman Dolgin, recording secretary; Mrs. William Rubinstein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Lapin, financial secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Sidney Fine, sentinel; Mrs. Jerome Factor, Mrs. Raphael Factor, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Roy Server, trustees, and Mrs. Mortimer Singer, counsellor. SSSSRRE SERRE IRON Cheerfully Highland for Oy OK OKOF FREE . St., Inspector ORNAMENTAL Contractor’s Repair ALL MAKES! First Official Watch Jewelry, Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing e Wrought Iron Columns e New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work, e Structural Steel SERVICE 1858 at ID 2-6033. Repair Craftsmen ¢ e AUTO RADIO jo Mrs. Pleasant Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Rear Seat Speaker Kits ........ 119 Suburban B’nai B'rith will hold an 11:30 am. brunch meeting next Monday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lapin, 1385 Sheridan Rd., to elect and install officers. Mrs. Frederick Solomon, past president of B’nai B’rith Women No. 6, the oldest and largest Jewish philanthropic and service organization in the world, will officiate as installing officer. SURE Highland Park Electric We Watch and PROBLEMS? telephone Sr., Installs Officers At Alterations & Remodeling & SHERIDAN Leading ID 2-4387 to B'nai B’rith Meeting Next Monday Aewelers TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— Lu- Suburban IONE CENTRAL ‘til Noon. Roger Williams asked Crowley Opportunity when eed RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s 447 Park !Dlewood 2-0042 IT— OPEN Co. Highland Zion Ted Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., of 669 Kincaid St., will receive a certificate of post graduate study Saturday from the Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Arthur Larson, special assistant to President Eisenhower, gave the commencement address at the school, a college preparatory for boys. WATER YOU of Ted Osborn To Receive Post Grad Certificate ENJOYING THE We Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed are Edmund JEWELER — WATCH Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Circle Ave., Highwood, HARDWARE Store Hours Martha tion morro. cd WI —LET US DO The theran Church of Deerfield meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Misses Verna and Janet Hobjar at 600 Sunderlin Ave., Waukegan, to work on scrapbooks. Members who need transporta- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lomorro, 337 Prairie Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs, Vito A. Mastrangelo of Bari, Italy. Great-grandmothers, both of Valenzano, Italy, are Mrs. Vito Fiore and Mrs. Dominick Lo- SPRAYING Stap the REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENTERTAIN WITHOUT INSECTS ALSO COMPLETE EXTERMINATING Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control Jake joined Hospital. The baby has a brother, Vito Anthony. Grandparents are ~ ANCHOR PARTY Dominic Franco Mastrangelos 337 Prairie Ave., May 12 at Highland Park of Every Kind and Character 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Martha Circle Meets Tuesday In Waukegan Mastrangelos Have 2nd Son ID 2-2319 Christopher, Thursday, Owner June 5, 1958 �Father’s Day is this Sunday, June and showroom Thank Anniversary Ist our On you for remodeling your completion since our of we take this opportunity patronage over these past a Barbecue new Why Lum- Deerfield from Grill and all the accessories not give Dad ber. Come into our showroom and see our complete line of to say years. 15. We Barbecue ‘ Accessories. your outdoor hope that we can continue to serve you in your needs. ° cooking Here you will e a real joy. find f Don’t everything . wait—come to make e in now while our selection is complete. FATHERS IS CHARCOAL BRIQUETS DAY 10 tbs. 292 ~«=©60)- SUNDAY JUNE 15, 1958 25 lbs. *1”° GIVE DAD BARBECUE ACCESSORIES FROM DEERFIELD LUMBER A 10 Lb. Bag of Charcoal With Ns, a OF TIME $965 ELECTRIC MOTOR - WORK TABLE : SIZES TO CHOOSE Oe BARBECUE COOKING SET kek & VARIETY FROM ONLY CHUCK WAGON BARBECUE COMPLETE WITH 612 WAVERLY COURT Ee A WIDE STYLES Briquets DEERFIELD ee GRILLS Each Grill Purchased FOR A LIMITED ais) BARBECUE wwmscr « Furi co. | $9750 DEERFIELD WI 5-3220 | �To Reside In Highland Park Once-A-Year SALE ENDS JUNE 14 back to regular prices on June 16 Fabulous Enhance ‘‘21'""—cool, sheer wonderful con. trol for warm days ahead . . . washes in a wink! Choose the waistline or the Hi-Waist. Both have the miracleworking patented feature that slims you down, trims you smooth, gives you the longest, leanest fashion line —without a single bone or bulky seam. If you've worn it you know it’s the finest fitting girdle you can own. If you haven't, here’s a chance to discover America’s greatest shape-maker —at great savings, too! Waistline 14-in. length, regularly 10.95 Sale Price Waistline 16-in. length, regularly 12.50 Hi-Waist 14-in. length, regularly 13.50 Sale Price 9.95 Sale Price 10.95 Hi-Waist Sale Price 12.50 16-in. length, regularly 15.00 The same fitters trained by Miss Jacobi, are here to serve you. Fmify 978 LINCOLN 8.95 Jacobi J Jacobi HI 6-4750 Osborne Mrs. Cyril Silverman Studio Hotel Manchester in Middletown, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Silver- Ohio, was scene of the wedding of|man of Old Trail. The wedding Miss Marlene Goldzwig, daughter | took place under a canopy of laurel of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Goldzwig of | and white flowers June 1 with RabMiddletown, and Cyril Silverman, (Continued on page 42) Engen oe Whdedin ORDER A DECORATED CAKE Set FOR DAD on FATHER’S DAY HOME MADE 3 PINT POTATO SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $21.95 SALAD Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING 52c ENCLOSURE KOSHER CORNED % LB. 85 CARDS for ‘at home’ notice “‘reception”’ or ‘’please reply’’ BEEF 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 FOR $3.95 AND oo Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Page WAUKEGAN 40 RD. Windsor 5-0068 INFORMAL For the same change UP NOTES in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-02330 Thuredes June 1 de bes YES Sa 12, (1958 \ > �AND LONG DISTANCE... Your Iredale Moye Will Cost You Less, Please You More! “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is another major improvement, another first,in IREDALE’S ‘87 Years of Care.” It places a rigidly selected driversupervisor in complete command of every detail of: your move. This man, your VAN CAPTAIN, has passed a new, unprecedented set of requirements in Before your next move, consult IREDALE .-. send for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor to visit your home or business. ; beginning to end, your VAN CAPTAIN stays with your goods ’til placed at destination— saving you money all-the-way. Call, Now! ample; he must have moved IREDALE’S New “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” $1,000,000 worth of goods without mishap). Your VAN CAPTAIN is member agentof AELIED VAN LINES, INC. From personality, know-how and experience. (For ex- expert in cutting the costs of any move! A 1,000,000 MILE ‘‘VAN CAPTAIN” Harold Bjork (above), is one of IREDALE’S VAN CAPTAINS who has a million miles.of long distance moving experience behind him—without mishap! Harold has built an outstanding record of responsibility during his 12 years as a driver-supervisor. He reflects the calibre of man selected and trained for exclusive IREDALE VAN CAPTAIN status. ing and unloading time, and in preventing damage have been established by competitive testing. His out- standing efficiency in reducing packing costs, loadIREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., Learn all about the big difference in ... Why the VAN CAPTAIN assigned to you is a uniquely responsible individual who makes moving for less a positive pleasure! 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, lil., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phore Lake Forest 3300 �It’s DAD'S DAY. Sunday, June 15th Couple Wed June 1, In Middletown, Ohio -«. POP'ular choice in Gifts to make Dad Glad ... to aoe his home a cheery glow ... to light his welcome path! SIGNS .. . Hagerstrom House Signs have proven to be very popular. Choose from our selection of 72 silhouettes. Measure approximately 16" wide by 18" high, depending on your choice of silhouette. Letters cut out of aluminum, reflect when lights shine on them. Price Plus LANTERN copper of roof, 2044". 30c per ... in black 10%". Has $19.50 letter each Made 3" side of heavy finish. Height diam. Width overall, post sleeve. $21.95 Price POST .. . All-steel adjustable post with brass knobs on ladder rest, $13.00 Price lf it's an. original, it's from Hagerstrom's!! All merchandise guaranteed. Be sure and visit the Hagerstrom Studio and Patio Showrooms! Browse about and see hundreds and hundreds of items for yourself or gift-giving. [1 (0 page Mrs. Richard Grund of Middletown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids 40) Barbecue Braziers and accessories [_] Bird Baths 1] Hitching Posts Cast Iron Garden Furniture [] Imported Glass [] Lighting Fixtures [] Weather Vanes [] Lamps’ [] Ceramics [] Copperware [1] Grills [) Garden Furniture [] Outdoor Table Lamps We’re Open SUNDAYS 1 to 6 p.m. were ee eh ho hi hi hi hi hi hi ha ha ha hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ¢ Levey of Middletown, Larry Feldman of Highland Park, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and groomsmen were Richard Grund of Middletown and John Bezark of Highland Park. Ushers were Arnie Heltzer of Dayton, Ohio, and Irwin Janowsky of Gary, Ind. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Goldzwig chose a sheath dress of blue organza with matching accessories, and Mrs. Silverman hi hi hi SUN-Sational! FLORIDA Karen cousin of the bride, and Lynn Ginsburg of Highland Park, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore gowns of blue taffeta. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The bodice featured a_ scalloped sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt of tulle featured front and back center panels of lace, with white lace appliques accenting the sides, over a ruffled tulle skirt. Her tiered fingertip veil of French illusion was caught to a Swedish crown of lace, highlighted with pearls and iridescent sequins, and she carried white orchids atop a lace-covered Bible. UY, YY Vee Vee wrTvrvvvevevwvvreyvrewwewewrewrewrewrewrewewvewvewvewvewvewvewvevwvevevwvevevwvevwvevweweVweTeVeVerelerelerlvreCVerelCerelVerCVerCeC HOUSE from bi Selwyn D. Ruslander of Dayton and Rabbi Harry A. Roth of Middletown performing the ceremony. Li hi hi hi hi hi FOLDING hi hn hi ha hi i i ha hi hi hi hi ha i CHAISE Footrest folds under seat to form chair ¢ Folds to small carrying size ¢ Rustproof Aluminum frame ¢ Adjusts to flat position ¢ Full 6 foot 2 inch length ¢ Velon wide webbing Cash $988 & Carry SPECIAL... Reg. $16.95 the Rialto suburban 1672 skokie highway, highland ID OPEN in Li Mi Mn park 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living MEMORIAL DAY, SUNDAYS cand every | day 9 a.m.be to 9:30 p.m. Li Ma Moe Le Me Mt Me Me, de. yvyevvvvvv——7—"VC—00—vvv"vv~evrvvvvvvvvvvv~uvvv"vv"vv"v"v"vvv=ev—v~vvvev—evuvuevev* (Continued Suburban Seeders Meet The man In Deerfield rose on the an Everett In- Deerfield, Mrs. Samuel Stone, 642 Euclid Ave., chairman, has announced that the club will stage its annual garden walk Aug. 14. Plans are being made now and will be announced later. wore a blue lace ing accessories. The couple land Park. will Only the Want values able and dress with reside Ads in lai Read High- offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. match- not them avail- now! stipes one Confucius would have said: | re Mn Al. art of sending GRACIOUS is of Rd., will be the setting for a meeting of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club at 1 p.m. today. Inman, who has won many trophies and ribbons for his roses as a professional rose grower, will answer general questions on rose culture. Metalcraft Studio— "Where garden Sanders GIFTS established tradition” Milwaukee Ave., 1/2 block N. of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, IM. Dally 9 te till6 9 HOURS j Thursday {Prd dee PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE LE 7-0361 .. Which MOSQUITO CONTROL | you'll savor the meal of your occidental life in the oriental glamor of its fa- mous Polynesian Village. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks... at realistic prices . . . amid the authentic atmosphere of the Far Here’s What Our Box Storage Service Means to You! send beautifully Everything you cleaned, carefully stored and immediately insured. Fill the box we furnish with all the woolens you - want returned clean in the Fall. Of - course, you pay nothing ‘til gar- East. You'll agree there’s nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Village. Expensive? Of course not! ments are returned. You can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75. PARTIES POWYNESIAN VILLAGE CEMATER BACH HOTEL by HousEHOLD Pest CONTROL Phone Hl llcrest 6-6173 7 DAYS A WEEK 42 “Edge- cago’’. And if you’ll follow wise epicures advice— for Page means water Beach Hotel in Chi- Bee 8 dae Serving Phone 2226 the Today Green Bay North Shore Over 60 .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. | 0000 Thursday June 12, 1958 �number of home runs, by the score of 10 to 9; the second game DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL went By W. A. Couch The rain which has fallen on the last several weekends has seriously hampered the playing schedule of all teams in every league. The major league is about 11 games behind in its schedule; the intermediate league has about a four game deficit; and the minor and PONY leagues are about two games off their schedule. The major league presents the biggest problem and we will probably have a revised schedule completed by this week’s end which will re-schedule the rained-out games. It seems that we were not supposed to have an official opening this year. Our thanks go to all those people who were in attendance at Jewett Park last Sunday afternoon to participate in the ceremonies. If Milton Merner. who was preecariously perched atop the backstop, was able to get a picture as the rain came pelting down, he should certainly be commended. There will be no further attempt made to hold any official opening this year. However, we hope to see the village officials, members of the Park Board, the Giants and Reds are tied for second with a win and a loss apiece; the Braves are in fourth place with no wins and two losses. Last Monday, the Giants whipped the Braves, 5 to 3. In Saturday’s double-header, the Reds nosed the Braves, in a game sparked with a two wins and no the Tigers 10 to 7 over on the Tigers. In the minor league, the Athletics trimmed the Braves 6 to 5, as the A’s collected 3 hits to the Braves 2. In the intermediate league, the Cubs whipped the Giants 4 to 1; the Cards edged the Athletics by the score of 7 to 6; the Yankees walloped the Braves (in true Yankee style) to the tune of 18 to 8; and the Giants in turn (Continued on page 47) HIS DAY! Take Dad to The Moraine Special for the under 12 der ot “loanable” value. You merely add your signature to an assignment form and a note, and leave your policies with THE LAKE ¢ the bank as collateral. The pro- ceeds of the loan are made available promptly, with- out red tape—and your policies remain in full force. A bank loan on your life insurance provides quick cash when you need to borrow, at lowest borrowing cost. Our bank invites such loans: See us about this easy, economical way to obtain credit! $1.50 Telephone ON x Usually, yes, if your policies have a cash surren- $3.00 Children avin “Can | get a bank loan on my life insurance?” FATHER'S DAY BUFFET sponsors, losses; taking SUNDAY’S merchants, the editor of the REVIEW, and many others at our games this summer. We think they will have a good time, and certainly they will see some good ball games. On Friday, June 27, at the Legion Hall starting at 8 p.m., there will be a general meeting for all members of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. This will be one of the most important meetings of the year, as the election of officers will take place that night. The nominating committee, under the chairmanship of Mark Bloch, has produced a slate of nominees who have expressed their willingness to serve as officers of the Baseball Association. These names will be presented in next week’s issue of the REVIEW, along with a summary of the election procedures. In the PONY league, the Tigers are currently leading the league with to the Giants. This Saturday’s double-header will pit the Tigers against the Braves in the opener, followed by the Giants and the Braves. Sunday, the opener will give the Braves a chance against the Giants, followed by the Reds HIGHLAND ID 2-4444 PARK, ILLINOIS the | Al & Jane's Cut-Rate Liquor ROBERT FIGARELLI MARTHA K. SAYERS yew. PO FORTHE MARY (Terry) BLACKBURN Imported Italian JANET M. BALLANTINI CATTO VERMOUTH Sth Large Bottle SCOTCH $4.49 .. TOWN Stillbrook your CHOICE Greenbrier Belle of Nelson $998 Miami Club STH TAVERN BOURBON 6 yr. - 80 Proof EMMA JEAN WESTLING $359 Full Quart PLUS ... Many Others to choose from—at... AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN PRICES BAY ay, June 12, 1958 ARE ALWAYS ROAD . LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD bi Member Federal Deposit Insurance Bank-Post Office Building 1771 SECOND STREET Corporation �AUTOMATI C all the way! High School Students Pick New Marshals Larry student 1958-59 School. Alschuler has been named head of marshals for at Highland Park High He heads a group of 62 seniors and 34 juniors who were. chosen last week by a group of officers from this year’s board. Selection of marshals is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. The following students were chosen: Seniors Dick Aaron, Rick Albin, Penny Allderdice, Larry Alschuler, Gene Altman, Jean Altman, Larry Amidei, Rick Asher, Beach Aten, Heather Axelrod, Roslyn Banish, Nancy Bilow, Jean Bischoff, Karen Cheli, Jean Condon, Sharon Conn, Marcia Dicus, TOP BURNERS CONTROL TV RENTALS HEAT! MOLEY 670 BUILT-IN ROAST AUTOMATIC MINDER! ROTISSERIE, 100! Compare features and you'll cook with GAS! Dick Belmont Notre Dame Plays On Baseball Team team, which has A pitcher, he H.P. a 14-3 record. has seen limited action. He is a right hander and earned his freshman numerals last spring. reseriptions @ The prompt and precise compounding of prescriptions is our primary interest. Skilled personnel and ample stocks permit us to fill any prescription without delay. And our practice of double-checking each compounding step is your positive protection. Try us next time. PEASE PHARMACY No other kind of range makes cooking so easy—or so fast—as Gas! TV Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 Juniors Bro Abrahamson, Bill Bachle, Louise Bradt, Hope Brown, Sharon Chioni, Ricky Emmert, Jean Goldberg, Jim Goodman, Mary Henderson, Kay Herzog, Sue Hixson, Don Keare, Coleen Kelly, Bill Keogh, Jim Knoll, Gaile Lasman, Barb Lerner, Kathy Meirhoff, Sue Merrell, Sue Mordini, Dorothy Morris. Dan Pollack, Jim Pollack, Lynn Porter, Rita Ronzani, Sandy Schreyer, Roua Silverman, Tom Stone, Barb Sturm, Barb Thiele, Judy Tondi, Pat Ugolini, Toni Vanoni, Betsy Wadt, Mike Walton and Sue Wolff. Dick Belmont, a sophomore at Notre Dame, has been a member of the 1958 Notre Dame baseball REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY Jenny Dubach, Eric Engberg, Marianne Fell. Lois Gamson, Bobbie Gray, Howie Greenberg, Star Hanck, Judy Horwitz, Ann Houghtaling, Ellen Hussong, Cynthia Jacob, Jim Johnson, Kay Kraft, Jeanne Kurtzon, Pam Lenzi, Roger Levin, Connie Linari, Allan March, Judson Marshall, Sue Maxwell, Nancy Jo Michaels, John Newmann. Anne O’Neal, Sue Parker, Barb Phillips, Tom Pulver, Ann Reinach, Geri Schinder, Sue Schnadig, John Scornavacco, Steve Seiler, Ann Seyfarth, Mike Shaw, Dave Slovic, Steve Tatar, Stuart Ungar, Linda Vanoni, Rosalie Ward, Kirie Werrenrath, Allen Wolf, Nancy Wolf, John Wolens and Barb York. You get all the 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY magic of automatic features to help turn out delicious meals ...and the perfect control that only Gas gives you! for burners to warm up. when you turn them off. No waiting No hangover heat Baking, broiling, YOU ARE A .frying—you cook your best with Gas! | PREFERRED MORTGAGE RISK As such you may find our special mortgage arrangements most desirable on your home or the home you intend to purchase. We are prepared to make a number of preferred risk mortgages on fifty to sixty per cent of appraised valuation on a ten to fifteen year payment CHESTER SKIDMORE AGNES CARLSON LORETTA LENZINI basis. The interest rate, of course, is most attractive. There are no commission charges, no penal- ties for prepayment, no fees of any sort except for appraisal and title insurance. You choose your own hazard insurance broker. Company “The Friendly People’’ WINEFRID CURRY OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER You are invited to discuss your situation with our Mr. Blumthal. He will be happy to meet with you. Amalgamated SAVINGS B an k TRUST & 111 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO 2-4100 90, ILLINOIS FRanklin Page 44 Thursday June 12, 1958 �Miss Gordon M. Parks Is Graduate Of Beloit (Continued Highland Church. When Gordon M. Parks received his degree in business and public administration at Beloit Colle e Sunday, his par= ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe Ave., and Mrs., Ill., of | on- | mencement Council ly Mo., recent- voted of of of honor, Mrs. (the Bellwood, Paul Potter former Miss Ann Kansas and Nancy Norehad Vonda Leh- Mo., was City, girl. Johnston served his of Richmond, brother as _ best man, and: Wilbur Sale, William Lehman of Kansas City and Paul Potter of Evanston ushered. os Parks 16) Presbyterian bridesmaid. James lookers. The Beloit Intramural were and of Chicago, flower com- matron Waggett) page Sale Evanston man from Wilbur was Is Wed Park bridesmaids his sister, Cynthia, were among Leaming Gordon Parks The bride’s gown was fashioned of peau de soie in an empire princess line, and featured Alencon lace and pearl bead trimming, long sleeves and a chapel train. Her twotier veil was fastened to a lace and pearl-beaded Juliet cap. outstanding intramural athlete for 1957-58 and gave him a trophy. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. The graduate has enrolled in the Army’s six month’s plan and leaves soon for active duty. To R. H. Johnston Bridesmaids wore pastel green shantung sheath dresses with cutaway overskirts and cummerbunds. The mother of the bride chose a dusty pink French lace dress with white accessories for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Johnston wore a beige shantung dress with matching lace jacket. A reception and luncheon were held in the Thorngate Country Club. The couple will live at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., during the summer. In the fall, Lieutenant Johnston will attend the University of Colorado and Mrs. Johnston will teach in the Denver Public Schools. Bik? You Are Invited to Visit LAKE COUNTY'S ONLY Exclusively Early American Furniture Shop STEFFAN ;2iuin 1016 Open FURNITURE WASHINGTON ST. Evenings Except ’til Thurs. 9 & DEERFIELD OIL SAYS: T’S TRUE YOU GET 2 Popular Size... Brand-New...100% Guaranteed : GREETINGS & WELCOME Deerfield Highland Road Arrivals Park of Newcomers Highland Our Own Parking Lot Phone EGE GG TE I IT GS GG IT FE FT OT GT I I FT IT FT IS IT IT ee ID Oe ‘Oo- 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type te Park 2-0442 a ae ee Ee ae Plus Tax and Treadable Tire All Sizes on Sale. eran SPECIAL she. .siie. Oe TOMMY BAHR BAHR for .sfe. oe. ‘20° get and plant site. sie. sfie.atie ole. to too late your PETUNIAS or GERANIUMS Despite the greatest demand in our 63 years ... COME OUT TODAY TO EITHER § GREENHOUSE - FLOWER SHOP 1911 Ridge Road ID 2-3400 site sie WAIT 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 eiie.ofie. SFO We still have many plants ready for you to plant. DON’T EERFIELD OIL CO. sfie. Its NOT ORSINI lie. EE EF MARTHA COHEN slie..cfie.siie..slie. in Flowers! CLAIRE siie..siie..siic..efie..sfie.sfie. TE for the BEST 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type Plus Tax and Treadable Tire All Sizes on Sale. sfie I site Se sfie ofte. ES ole. Ie I sie. .sihe. Oe Oe Oe RUTH BAHR Oe KARL al Popular Size... Brand-New...100% Guaranteed sie. Oe oe oe ee ee eae eee .sihe.slie..sle..sihe..siie..siie...aiie, SG WAGON On the occasion uf}: Change of residence Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 1394 for through Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look NYLON PRESSURE TEMPERED GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders 671 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-9810 RUBBER U.S.Royal sihe..tttn...tthe..sthe..sthe..0the..site..stte..stte.. tte. tte. we. we. tte. tte. we. othe. te. ote. Me. ole site olin ole ole ole ole ole ole ole se oh. oe. oo. oo. Thursday, June 12, 1958 Page 45 �Here LAST CALL FOR HPHS SWIM INSTRUCTION Miss from Mabel Ducker Orlando, Fla. is your last chance to register for Highland Park School’s summer swimming instruction. Make this your summer has for come FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 4:30 CAFETERIA a visit with BOYS: to date careful color BEGINNERS: Wednesdays, BEGINNERS: _ INTERMEDIATE: Tuesdays and fee Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11 to 12 Noon, p.m. $6.00 prices Carani, Scout Troop It ended painting fee Mondays company and ID 2-5544 Thursdays, 4 to 5 p.m., days, fee Mondays and Thurs- 11 to 12 Noon, $12.00 fee NOW FEATURING PURE next a hamburger Your Choice Lb. AVE. FREE DELIVERY are Saturday morning laws, and All candles were lighted Installations by Our Own Experts RICHARD J. CAMPBELL Telephone IDliewood 2-8701 98 JOHN CARPET ID 2-0748 B. NASH AND LINOLEUM special black Ravinia Section IN CALIFORNIA” THERE’S A COMPANY 626 Roger Williams Ave. Owner nightmare NONE to steel, artistic garden boxes. JUST build design:—sunken Already and living beamed LIKE IT. costly room York—Sell! ARCHITECT too, and ceilings, UNUSUAL in New because porch, four-foot paneled. is huge so eaves into recreation Extra large double 1953. much canopied overhanging Folding walls convert two bedrooms windows. Completely wood Day light roof windows. BUILT there 3 detail of fireplaces of with concealed space. doors to porch Unique and patio. 2700 square feet of living space. Entrance 16 feet long. Living room 24 x 24 plus bay, dining room 20 x 16, porch or den 20 x 16 with fireplace, kitchen 16 x 10, master bedroom 20 x 16 with separate bath and dressing area, 2 bedrooms each 15 x 11 with 2-way bath. All carpeting included. Lot 77 x 200 and wooded. PRICED Special Design “One Way” View CALL TO SELL LIONEL Windsor IN 40’s WATSON 5-2700 BAIRD & WARNER Huge Since Fireplaces OPEN Rm. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II. SUNDAYS: 1855 11 for on the candle-board, Mrs. Gahl presented the new Scouts with their (Continued on page 49) LINOLEUM CONTEMPORARY 46 leaving an over-night camping trip to White Pines State Park. Several of these Scouts are taking Program Aide Training to enable them to assist at Day Camp and with Troops next year. Brownie Troop 2 Brownie Troop 2, under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl, recently held its Fly-Up. After the girls had recited their promise and FLOOR TILES “MADE Page 15 Senior Scouts of Troop 15, together with their leaders, Mrs. A. B. Herman and Mrs. Walter Kopp, e iy i Liv. given fine service. Senior Scout Troop CARPETS BOLOGNA our NOW! Sunken also or Freezer Windows liam Otter, the assistant leader, has SALAMI y Concealed Roof Garden Boxes This was the farewell appearance for their leader, Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher, who has completed two years of wonderful leadership. Mrs. Wil- FRANKS Stock ST. JOHNS with meeting until KOSHER BEEF PATTIES |} 1813 last 150 Sam Fosdick, Scribe Tuesday, June 3, was the last meeting of the year. A court of honor was held with parents and committee members attending. First class badges were given to Pete Griffith, Sam Fosdick and Charles David. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker handed out registration cards that showed that each of the Scouts could stay in Troop 52 until March of next year. Presbyterian Church sponsors this troop. HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET e the Troop 52 bloom INTERMEDIATE: Scribe was fee p.m. and 4 to 5 p.m., $12.00 fee ADVANCED: BALLET: Wednesdays, 2to3 suggestions Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 4 $12.00 $12.00 fee _ WATER methods workmanship sensible Wednesdays and to 12 Noon, $12.00 | ADVANCED: of Boy Brownie. Troop 109 Barbara Franke, Reporter The 25 Brownies of Troop 109, Fourth grade Holy Cross School, had their Fly-Up into Girl Scouts Wednesday, June 4. The girls served coffee and cake which they had made to their parents. 150 week Saturdays, 9 to 10 a.m. and 11 3 to 4 p.m., $6.00 fee Fridays, 4 to 5 p.m., $12.00 Pat This NEWS fry for the dads and troop committee. Vernon E. Swanson is Scoutmaster and the sponsoring organization is Zion Lutheran Church. ' Eight Scouts from this troop have signed up for Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan for the third and fourth periods. Happy Scouting! Goodbye from Troop 150 until next fall. PAINTING & DECORATING P.M., SOUTH SCOUT Troop fall. up GIRLS: BOY up to really learn swimming. REGISTER: DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD Florida her sister in Evanston and friends in Deerfield and Highland Park. A resident of Deerfield for many years, she retired two years ago from teaching at Ravinia School. Tomorrow _High From A.M. to 5 P.M. Hillerest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 �Child ven’s Day At ‘ Boys Church Bethlehem (Continued from page classes f year’s to|the | promoted were School on Sun- | the R. Wen-| game sd A’s, Robbie Cards the between sixth Blount’s Meet In Waukegan 43) The children of the Bethlehem|mauled the Yankees 15 to 10. Church Circle Will Martha Baseball The Martha Cincle of Zion ps In| Church will 17 at 8 p.m. and | a0 |June inn-| Verna Misses the meet “Tuesday, at the home of and Janet Hob- ae Ave. in Waualee |ing home run with the bases loaded | jar, 600 Sunderlin | provided a thrill for the A’s and a| kegan. Members will work on scrap However, the| books for foreign missions. PUMA) chill for the Cards. ko Ihe: HERE.andreeiveR AOL. tion certificates those entering | Cards managed to hang on anil |! kgen.-thietott Sateen 4s abakns the junior department, 4th grade,| —. * P next their Herbert Bibles. received on ak adadiay yd ~~ ger is superintendent of the Church| in mind the impor-| That! 27. meeting ‘ on June |tant School. , : Also, as a part of Children’s Day | Might is election night. Circle. of Martha 'man by one run. Please keep The present with a future, a U. S. | Savings Bond. activities, the rite of Holy Baptism | was given by the Rev. Eugene M. | Wykle, pastor, to Jodie Renee | Campbell, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. Robert Campbell and Craig | 589 James Fairbairn, Pamela Payne | Fairbairn and Brian Peter Fair-| bairn, children James Fairbairn. Twenty-two high ored ice. school at the These sented of Mr. and graduates of carnations Mrs. Circle of luncheon Moraine KERULIS hon-| serv- | pre-| and sat as|f a group. Luncheon HENRY Park 2-8550 grade, | and college were morning worship graduates were with ID KARGER Central Highland Mrs. | FRANK At Moraine Arthur G. Bethlehem on LeFeuvre’s Church had Tuesday Hotel at in place the} of a regu- | lar meeting. OTTO KEEP YOUR FURS SAFE THIS SUMMER IN OUR 4008 COTFAN: VAULT V)] Hck Ue@ for sale. Biloiaint 510 Central Ave. Highland Park now have your Wunda Weve broadioom 1D 2.4840 | EET sor — = ~ Z - birthdays, graduation, VES, ANY COLOR! Vacations, fishing, swimming . . . It’s feather. swatch to a pet parrot’s wallpaper 2 ; pap so much fun and so easy with all the delightfuld , vital structures are crowd- colors to choose from in Wunda Weve broad- ed into a tiny space in the neck area and the openings in the verte- brae through which the nerves pass : 100% cotton or 100% nylon. loom—in. either This makes them vul- Bring in a swatch, a sample or what have you: are small. and pressure to , th Mr e shoulders, A WHIPLASH ee k likely to result in misaligned neck to a in a Our staff of experts are here for your needs. From the newest films to the most advanced techniques we can help you to take and make better pictures, easier and more economically. é it, especially for yous You bad fall or in a severe body blow. The CHIROPRACTOR is a spestudy it’s from . . . Powell’s! af : : type of injury in in the A CAMERA... Wunda Weve will dye wonderful regular colors, sg vertebrae. person in cialist trained . . and, if you can’t find a match in Wunda Weve’s o which the head is thrown forward or backward violently with a recoil in the opposite direction is most This may happen an auto accident, , ‘ if irritation which in turn leads to discomfort When Wunda Weve carpeting to anything... froma All to forget the incident. inclined is done often some damage and months later symptoms appear. Many WITH ; ‘ .. . All are yours forever... your Give your creative flair a fling! Match an stiffness unless and their first formal . . . . too | on her swing .. . children, and grand-children pain are persistent most of us are in Mary match any color... ee _— the INJURIES to common nerable Johnny’s first steps... « INJURIES: NECK VISOKY 2k. From the cradle to marriage ’ | (| JOAN MEMOR We ann, | COLD STORAGE JOERGER of the be SONS FU RN ITURE buy much more than metal and glass when you buy a camera from spinal column and body mechanics and he corrects those conditions which disrupt normal function of the nervous system. Fr edrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor X-RAY SERVICE © 535 WAUKEGAN AVE” Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays _ Thursday, ii June \ 3b) 12, 1958 “Treasured in the POWELL’S Furniture Traditional and Modern” You 334 GREEN BAY ID 2-1455 —ID RD. 2-2722 buy Pictures and Memories. �DON’T LOSE YOUR Police Report 2 Accidents On Skokie DIAMONDS Bring Your We Rings Check: and Jewelry Them. Police report two accidents on Skokie Hwy. Thursday night. In the first mishap, at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Merle Lewis, 1429 Ferndale Ave., was stopped at a traffic light. As her mother, sitting in the front seat, opened the right door to make it fast, a car behind made a right turn and struck the open door, po- In. FREE. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across ~- OPTICIANS Highland Park from. bank for 2-0630 35. Years lice We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments erranged. said. to the other ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR Choice “Around Woods Studio North for: Fair Lady”’ the World in DAvis Shore’s Mon. 80 Days” Most 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Beautiful 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Theatre Sundays HP | 13 thru Thursday, June — ONE WEEK Chubee’s Kitchen is the name chosen by Mrs. Edmund Amendola, the former Helen E. Belmont, for her new restaurant opening June 16 at 561 Roger Williams Ave. Partners in the new venture are Mrs. Amendola, Ernest Tripp and Frank R. Vena, all Highland Parkers. A newly constructed colonial building will house Chubee’s Kitchen. According to Mrs. Amendola, the restaurant will feature good 19 Here TENTHOUSE THEATRE Noli Lieve it is—that WALT The Rollicking Comedy &y Ronald Alexander THRU SUNDAY, in technicolor starring—Danny Kaye, Pier Angeli, Baccaloni 8:30 Tickets June 20—”’PARIS HOLIDAY” June 27—"’THE LONG HOT SUMMER” July 4—”RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP” July 11—"“MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR” Soon: “BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” — | WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATER | ees JUNE SUNDAY, Color MONDAY, IN Starring 13-14 HELEN GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru PLUS “PLUNDER Starring WAYNE 15-16-17 THURS., Cabot, Doris 48 Mamie ROAD” Day, Van Doren MORRIS Dick Miller 13-19 WEEK Gig Young, — — PLUS — “MOTORCYCLE GANG” Page FULL Clark Gable, TECHNICOLOR WED.-THURS. “BUCKNITES” “SORORITY GIRL” Susan Chase 18-19 in “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” JUNE Featuring: Broadway 7—JUNE 22 Stars—Sparkling Corps de Ballet Full Music Theatre Orchestra Marshall Field & Co. Chicago Line— THEATER Bet. Edens & Skokie Hwys. ot Loke-Cook Road HIGHLAND FREE PARK, ILLINOIS PARKING 2-1160 All Seats Reserved—For Choice Location Buy in Advance (Sun. thru Fri.) $3.40, $1.85. $2.45, (Sat. Eve. Only) $3.90, $2.25 $2.85, — LEE'S DRIVE-IN 650 Skokie Hwy. Home (% Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) of Broasted Chicken NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! Who cares about the recession when you're eating Broasted Chicken from Lee’s Drive-In! Man, this is really it! Tempting, golden-brown on the outside . . . done perfectly clear through to the bone . . . this is the one and only chicken that’s broasted! If you haven’t tried it, call us right now for an order. Believe us, you never had it so good! e ONE WHOLE e Y2 CHICKEN e Y%4 CHICKEN CHICKEN with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.98 with french fries, cole slaw and roll with french fries, cole slaw and roll $1.25 $1.00 ——FOR PICKUP ORDERS . . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes JUNE .”’ 5-0605 “TEACHER'S PET” Montgomery “PARIS HOLIDAY” Starring BOB HOPE, FERNANDEL, ANITA EKBERG — GALLAGHER IDlewood “Raintree County” “Young Lions” “That Happy Feeling” “Long Hot Summer” ONE JUNE AND Mary TICKETS— June Bacall TUESDAY TECHNIRAMA by Herman Kogan, Sun-Times YOU fa E” Geo. 17th BRoadway 3-3535 IN TECHNICOLOR AND CINEMASCOPE “THE GIFT OF LOVE” Tru Music Theatre ‘Annie’ Great... 8:55 FLL FRIDAY & SATURDAY in JUNE McTHING” Comedy COMING: ID “PAWN OPENING “MRS. 6:00, 7:40, 9:20 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Bromberg, Laurie, Boyle, Pounian, McMahon Lauren — thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Fri. and Sat. Tax Incl. Saturday & Sunday: 2:45, 4:25, SCREEN’ Robert Stack, — PLUS ¢ HELEN STENBORG * JUSTIN CLARKE curtain Tues. $2.50; $3.00 ... — with 15 Mail Orders Accepted. Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE. Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor. Phone IDlewood 2-1160 or BRoadway 3-3535. DISNEY’S Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Merry Andrew” begins at 7:47 and 10:16 (Saturday matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday— "Merry Andrew” begins at 2:47, 5:16, 7:45, 10 Seer JUNE Top Broadway Cast ¢ BARNARD HUGHES wonderous “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” Family “MERRY ANDREW” Pre Entertainment masterpiece of sheer delight — for the Whole ‘‘SKY WIDE home cooking. Breakfast, luncheon, dinner will be served, in addition to counter quickies and specialties of the house. Mrs. Amendola has operated a frozen spaghetti sauce, fudge, tea cookies and cakes business from her home for several years. Her products are featured in several North Shore retail stores. She has been very active in church and civic activities. FOR TWO WEEKS Starting FRI., JUNE 13 CinemaScope Recommended Cost System THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, June Standard Article ALCYON Yan POLICY Writes H. J. Hennessy Jr. of 1729 Lake Ave. is the author of an article entitled “Is a Standard Cost System the Answer?” which appears in the June issue of The Journal of Accountancy. The Journal is the official publication of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. <7 H T A P ODEER THEATRE Resident About sf | Chubee’s Kitchen Opens In Ravinia Chicagoland’s Most Popular Summer EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 a damage Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts Now! Hubbard $100 “Search for Paradise’ “South Pacific’ Register Ice Skating was Tickets "My AROUND Classes Now There Lewis car and $150 to the car, driven by Arthur E. Lemester of the U.S. Navy, who lives at Camp Robert Small, Great Lakes. No tickets were issued. In an accident at 8:30 p.m., Michael F. Siegerstetter, Chicago, was going south in the inner lane of Skokie at Rte. 22. He had stopped at the light. Police report it turned from red to green, but before he could start out, his car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Mrs. Myrtle O. Witten, 1682 Cavell Ave. Mrs. Witten was booked for reckless driving. There was $250 damage to the Siegerstetter car and $400 to the Witten auto. and we'll have your order when you want it! Coming: “MERRY ANDREW” ready, ID 2-0040 ahead piping of time, hot, exactly Open 7 Days A Week Thursday June 12, 1958 �Deerfield Scouts recently (Continued from page and 46) each or a deputy thought time they pass the better area, day Racine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Virgil Erickson’s In Mr. From Erickson Hospital Northshore Garden of Memories Miss Viola Rockenbach of 550 Elm St. is back at her home after a three week stay in the Highland Park Hospital due to a fractured shoulder and arm received in a fall. Mss Rockenbach, who is 81, was A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Plagge of 520 leaving, outdoor steps. Mrs. Plagge will day, June 30. Elm fell be 93 St., and down the on Mon- Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Mrs. C. A. Baechler CONSTRUCTION this home DE 6-6500 Al LEE'S CO. Park The time is near, his gifts are here. Come, and distinctive gifts. contact .. . and GRANDPA too... SHIRTS MR. JOHN TOM DIXON Ave., ID 2-5561 There's nothing that gets so close to a Dad as a gift BERNHARD ALTMANN BARACUTA ALFRED of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. DIOR AND CASSINI MANY OTHERS CLARK CONSTRUCTION Roger Williams see, select from outstanding HATHAWAY Phone Phone Jr. value information, ARIANO Prices Momence and «x $1500 595 Visited CEMETERY St. e 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL e GAS HEAT e BATH & HALF in CERAMIC TILE e UNFINISHED REC. ROOM IN BASEMENT ¢ BLACKTOP DRIVE e LANDSCAPED JOSEPH GARDEN Not work. at 457 Burton Ave., Highland BILL Have of 1142 Chestnut St.. visited with Mr. Baechler’s grandmother, Mrs. Dayton, in Momence on Sunday. “Richard Riley, 2619 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods, who moved here from Park Ridge last fall, was for further If You visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna Rockas she was are moving from 2730 Wildwood Ln., to Racine, Wis., to be closer to Home enbach To Visit offers sheriff was night. Moving Has ARIANO first protection for his neighbors,” it is announced in the Del Mar Woods Newsletter. He has’ arranged with the sheriff’s cars patroling the district to make a tour through the woods Girl Scout pins and Brownie wings. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served to the mothers and children present. The girls then entertained their younger brothers and sisters with games of Six Little Ducks, Ach Ya, and Three Blind Mice. Several of the girls marched with their leader in the Memorial Day Parade. At their final meeting of the year, Mrs. Gahl presented each Scout with a World Friendship pin. Del Mar Woods Deputy Sheriff appointed his CO. Ravinia BRING IN YOUR SOILED Winter Garments! from 5.95 Rf. from 15.00 from 2.50 Let Us Get at Them from 2.00 from 10.00 see =, from 19.95 from 2.50 Before the Moths Do! Our Treatment Includes .. . e Careful Cleaning e Moth-Proofing e Moth-proof Bagging DON’T ph. from 15.00| DRIVE-IN CLEANERS LEE June 12, 1958 Park S from 14.95 Of Glencoe VE 5-414] 667 VERNON OPEN Park FREE at our door! Thursday, from 5.95 WAIT! DUFFY & DUFFY 487 Laurel Ave., Highland from 3.50 ID 2-1820 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 UNTIL 9:00 Page 49 �id — ae we, OP eg eg 7 la a ie ni i ae i ie Deerfi oh a si adh. Lh. Lith. ih a. Le. Lae. ae Le Ender Home To Be Convent Petition Conditional Use For Convent For nnd Ch, inches Holy Cross Church -tfie...alie. olde. olde oie alte...clie...olie..ofie..cie..olie..slie..olde. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH’ North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ypuaday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 1 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at a.m, : _Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. me DAY SCHOOL— 9:30 a.m. Or 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 . er. further information call Windsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, June 15 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: spiration that Brings Healing.” “The In- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. f Robert Humrickhouse, Past Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 0708 ae We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY a P.m. Church and Sunday School Visita- am. ‘ are There Study for all ages. ety oy 2am. care gp mmuni almanca on l cl classes of GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and y oo oye 730 a.m. Morning Prayer on seco fourth Sundays. . 4 era a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provide d for pre-school children. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SATURDAY, June 14 2:30 to 4 p.m. Church School Open House. 4 p.m. Church picnic in Jewett Park. June SUNDAY, Worship. 9:30 a.m. Morning 9:30 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school; Nursery and Kindergarten, children 2-6. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. for all grades School Church 11 am. through high school; Nursery and Kindergarten, children 2-6. p.m. Tuxis Society. June 18 WEDNESDAY, to 12 noon. 9 a.m. Summer Vacation Bible School. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Le Weng! June THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, June 12 8 p.m. New members meeting at the Church. FRIDAY, June 13 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7:30 p.m. Progressive dinner committees. SATURDAY, June 14 6:15 p.m. Passport photos and _ Progressive dinner tickets picked up at Church. Junior Guild Couples Club, by reservation only. SUNDAY, June 15 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Nursery and Kindergarten Dents. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, June 16-19 Illinois Evangelical United B ethren Conference, Decatur, Ill. TUESDAY, June 17 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Yates, 1126 Hillcrest Dr., High- Page 50 ofa ofie site oe oe she mo The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock to hear three petitions with Winston Porter, chairman, presiding. They will consider amendments for a conditional use of the Holy Cross Catholic Church for the former home of the late John C. Ender for an accessory building to the church for religious purposes (convent). Amendments will be considered also for a change in classification from R-1 one family area to R-1-A | one family district of the Wyatt and Coon Scatterwood subdivision; and another for advertising devices (highway billboards) near access highways to the toll road. of GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. The Plan Commission, headed by Mr. Porter, includes Frank Curto, John D. Kelsey, Peter Weinert and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of Greenwood Ave., newly appointed to succeed Henry Thullen. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor Theodore Wallach To Speak In Deerfield Sunday Afternoon The practical availability of unlimited spiritual good will be the topic of a lecture to be given by Theodore Wallach of Chicago, IIlinois, in Maplewood School, Clay Court, Deerfield, at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 15. 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ; alf Day Lewis Wakeland,. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ili. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, June 12 8 p.m. Joint picnic meeting in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, June 15 9 a.m. Church School for children age 3 and up. 9 a.m. Second Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers are cordially invited to attend. p.m. Youth Fellowship ‘Family Parents and youths will see the “High Pressure Area,’? which deals with adolescent-parent relationships. Refreshments will be served. Yfers’ parents and friends are cordially invited. MONDAY through FRIDAY, June 16 to June 20 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School for children age 3 through 11. Registration fee $1.50 per person. The course will run for two weeks. WEDNESDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Semi-annual congregation meeting in the fellowship hall. All members have the privilege of attending to hear reports from the treasurer and the Exploratory Committee. ability of Unlimited Now tour, Mr. on a the daughter in an Armeni~- American of Womer. College in Istanbul and Co'umbia Univer sity. She will wear a number of exotic costumes as she gives her program. And Minister Lay Delegates To Attend Conclave the | north, was a and convent who which Church purchased | olic Diocese 'as property, Cross by will be for the staff the the ad- on the Cath- remodeled Sisters local of paro- Good.” nationwide Wallach is lecture a member of Presbyterians Will Have Picnic June 14 The annual all church picnic of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. in Jewett Park, directly west of the church property. All children and parents of the entire church school liv’s group. For reservations contact group f Ahan eieprhoned are encouraged to go to the picnic Bake sale in charge of Mrs. Little’s group. after the Sunday 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Arsha-Louise Bedrosiza- immediately will socak. Mrs. Bedrosian is from Tr | School open house. educated Bethlehem Recently : joins the Holy The Christian Science Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He is expected to describe the method of healing used in Christian Science. Mr. Wallach was active in the music profession in Chicago as a private and conservatory teacher, subsequently entering the business world where he was active in various fields of merchandising. He has been in the public practice of Christian Science healing since 1934. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, June 15 10 a.m. Single summer Worship Service with a summer choir. Fellowship hour on the church lawn, following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m. Toddlers and Church School classes for three year olds up through sixth grade, sixth grade pupils attending the worship service and going to class immediately after the singing of the Doxology. Fifth grade and under will go directly to their classes, as usual. 8 p.m. Clipper Ship of the Mariners will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Calvin, 1335 Sherwood Drive, to lay plans for the summer program. MONDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Beginning of a series of Church School Workshops for summer teaching staff. THURSDAY, June 19 12:30 p.m. Woman’s Association luncheon meeting. luncheon in charge of Mrs. Phil- is ; Members of Christian Science Society, Deerfield, sponsoring his local appearance, have invited the general public to attend without charge. Mr. Wallach’s subject will be “Christian Science: The Avail- Dr. eid Ender. Confirmed At St. Paul’s Church THE HIGHLAND PARK vam, pc ve Dex ceaeat a ID 2- 1 key Clara The opening of the 114th session chial grade school. of the Illinois Annual conference When the Holy Cross parish was of the Evangelical United Brethren being formed in 1909, services denomination will be on Monday were held in the living room of the afternoon, June 16 at Decatur. This Ender home until the church was conference includes all ministers of built. the Illinois churches and one lay delegate from each parish. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Elgin-Elmhurst district was held Church will attend. Mrs. Jan De- May 24 in Wooddale where Dr. Jong is the lay delegate and Ches- _Church, conference superintendent ter Wessling is the alternate. for this area, gave a summary of A briefing meeting for the mini- 'the issues to be presented on Monsters and lay delegates of the | day. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 19 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in YV.ake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. minister; This beautiful home, built by the late John C. Ender in 1900 at 1037 Waukegan Rd., then known as Lincoln Ave., was called ‘’Claramount’”’ in honor of the Enders’ daughter, Miss Loretto QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk 12 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall with a special program on mental health. SUNDAY, June 15 Second Sunday After Trinity oie NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. and ST. ofa NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatior call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. ; 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 pm. Sunday Evening Service. This is dl eb goes Se a insy irational singMONDAYa messagge from m th the Bible ible. oie land Park. 8 p.m. Circle 5 meets at the home Mrs. Michael Baran, 557 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY, June 18 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Bible p Service. g ed Worshi isMornin provid for the young. service the fiirst Sunday of 94 r*,, Guard iiuh-siee 11-14, p.m. loneers Club—b 11-14, TUESDAY ot 24 tae tog See airs 7-10. p.m. als lu Oys 7-10. WEDNESDAY . Bible 7:30 Shady. p.m. Midweek P rayer Meeting i ofa. .ofie. | The picaic, scheduled for last Sunday, was postponed because of | rain. Confirmed in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, recently by the Rev. Laslo Hunyady, was a class of 16 young people. Left to right, first row, are Barbara Roessler, Sharon Tracy, Bet- ty Schroed2r. Cheryl Raff. Second row: The Rev. Hunyady, Charles Capitani, Harold R. Seiler, John Shipley. Frank Madison. aldine Jchn Third row: Jean Olson, Bock. Fourth Fisher and row: George Edith Fred Reinbold Pasley, A. Doris Paddack. Wolff, Eugene Ger- Paddack, III. Thursday June 12, 1958 �Gift Suggestions For FATHER’S BLM LOON STRAW HATS SHIRTS COOL WHITE ARROW from DAY, SUNDAY ns | stig: cuenta ba baad $6 from ......... $4 DACRON JUNE -WOOL DACRON-COTTON SLACKS SUITS, 15 from Cea en Washable IMPORTED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS ........ $5.95 SWANK JEWELRY from ~_. PARES McGREGOR BUG IPS fide a ly TIAN. Leen) WOOL CLOTH SUITS ROBES et es $2.50 DRIZZLER JACKETS (oese $55.00 COTTON SPORT SHIRTS from... $10.95 DACRON-COTTON All Gifts Expertly Bexed and “rapped $12.95 e. 4 ? from $39 $1.50 _.... . $10.95 IfOM cco ce $3 SLACKS, Washable $10.95 Free Open Monday and Thursday Evenings from 7-9 wee 595 CENTRAL AVENUE day, June 12, 1958 ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK | Pe �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE REAL _ WANT AD RATES 20 words for only GOELZER $1 75 AN 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of -90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more ‘consecutive on request; insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News © The Lake Forester | Ads run in above publications _ during the same week in which Fort Sheriden Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower _ Published Every Other Friday ) _ Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR HOUSE A LARGE FAMILY ROOM This five year old brick and frame split level is on a nice lot 50x187. There are 3 bedrooms, tile bath, partial basement and a warm air gas heating system. One of the outstanding features is the new first floor family room, 18x20. Priced at $29,750.00. WHITE BRICK CAPE Me Ml Li What are you looking for in your future house? This good brick home is 3 blocks from the trains, 2 blocks from shops, and a block to school. It has a new modern kitchen, full basement with a paneled recreation room, aluminum screens and storms throughout, 3 nice bedrooms, first floor powder room and a fireplace in the spacious living room, It has gas hot water heat and a nicely landscaped lot 60x200. The price is just $38,500.00. Li DEERFIELD Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth LIVING Bannockburn—This fine property with city convenience consists of 11 beautiful acres including a pond and a delightful 6 year old brick house. The first floor has a bedroom, bath, den and powder room as well as a large carpeted living room, modern kitchen, screened porch and patio. The second floor has 2 bedrooms, tiled bath and ample room for additional bedroom and bath. Priced at $74,500. GOELZER and WILDE ealtors 790 Elm Street HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6-5544 “* STATE FOR “(HIGHLAND SALE PARK rm. oak panel. den, powd. kitch. on ist floor; master Large red brick Colonial. Wooded ravine lot. Five bedrooms. Property is clear of mortgage and financing, will be no problem for the right buyer. May even consider trade for smaller, well located home. Just reduced $47,000. BRICK hrough this service nearly all homes are Old; over half being sold by a cooperat- ng realtor at no extra cost to you. re are times when one of the hundreds Salesmen or salesladies has someone for a particular home, thus a SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! Mortgages ANDOVER 3-2200 135° S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS VANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 2-5 P.M. 1295 RIDGE RD., HIGHLAND PARK rooms, 7 years old, 2 story brick and 1¢ has everything but enough room for of eight; living room with lovely from picture window, dining room, kitchen and powder room, screened patio and attached garage. Upstairs bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and family 8 closets and tiled bath; full baseee r combination windows, black top five, public and parochial school buses. $29,500. Call owner, ID 2-5479. OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY 200 LAUREL AVE. FOR A BIG FAMILY on % acre between lake and business district. Living room, dining room, round library, play room, roomy kitchen, laundry, powder room on first; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on second; bedroom and bath on third. Combination steel storms and screens, thoroughly insulated, newly decorated. High 30’s. Call ID 2-8490. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. & FRAME This TRI L New three bedroom, 2 bath split level. Walking distance to school, shopping and transportation liv. 2 Also another 1% bath tri-level that the right party can buy for approximately $2,000 down. PARK ARCHITECTURAL 1120 SHERIDAN Call Dorsey: St. Johns FOR RED ID BRICK landscaped open 463 FRI. in for evening a cup 7:30-9:30 of coffee R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ID INC. RAMBLING RANCH with large entrance hall, spacious living room, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with colored appliances and eating area, two tiled baths with vanity lavatories. An attractively decorated home set on a spacious lot, $34,500. BEWITCHING BRICK recreation in the BI-LEVEL basement, living-dining combination, baths, kitchen with eating garage and porch. $25,900, with spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 space, attached on nice lot. TRANSFERRED OWNER anxious to brick and stone 3-bedroom ranch with place in living room, spacious dining wood cabinet kitchen. Ideal area for dren with large fenced-in area for ground. $26,500. sell firearea, chilplay- HOMEFINDERS REALTOR ID 3-1111 4 first floor music is ideal a large bar, BEDROOM, gas heat, 2 ceramic baths, full dining room, screened porch. East location, walking distance school, shopping. 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2396. WOODRIDGE—219 SUMAC Deluxe tri-level, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, playroom with stone fireplace, ceramic kitchen, slate foyer. Low 30’s. ID 3-1325. PHELPS, Sheridan sun living room, INC. ID 6 BEDROOMS— Yo BLK. TO LAKE kit., on 2nd. Realtors ID 2-6600 ID Road A TERRIFIC 2-0880 BUY LOCATION Here is a superbly built Lannon stone, slate roof colonial in a lovely setting. A circular drive, a large wooded lot, over 3/5 an acre, Outstanding is a gracious entrance hall, a 30 ft. living room, lovely screen porch and a recreation room with fireplace. There are 5 master bedrooms, one of which is most suitable for a library, 3 Tile baths also a maid’s room and _ bath. All carpeting and draperies are included. For a family looking for a real value close to schools and the lake. Priced at $59,500. Call Miss Hedberg. J-H Glencoe HOME KAHN Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 Piersen Realty REDUCED Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN BEST RD. Windsor VALUES FOR 5-1670 JUNE 3 NEW RANCHES IN RAVINIA 3 bdrms.—2 baths—$30,950.00 3 bdrms.—2 baths—$29,950.00 3 bdrms.—2 baths—$28,950.00 TRI-LEVEL—ELM PLACE SCHOOL 4 bdrms.—3 baths—$37,950.00 TWO STORY BRICK—RAVINIA 3 bdrms.—1%4_ baths—$26,500.00 SPLIT LEVEL—SHERWOOD FOREST 6 rooms—2 baths—$28,750.00 IDLEWOOD 2 Houses REALTY brick, on one CO., INC. 2-6776 2 car garage. lot, ideal investment. 3 Bedroom house near Oak 2 Bedroom house on corner Terrace lot School. near lake. ESTATE TRANSFERRED OWNER OFFERS Magnificent custom built brick split-level on over one-half acre wooded property. Spacious living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, space for maid’s room. Large screened porch. Price includes carpeting, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Close to schools and train. In the 40’s. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 LET’S TRADE ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HOUSES Has your family outgrown your present home or is your present home now too large? A trade sometimes‘has many advantages over an outright sale. Please discuss this with us. No obligation of course. JOHN 6-5000 THREE bedroom home on secluded two acres, one and a half baths, modern kitchen, large living room, and family room, full basement, two and a half gatage, near Skokie Valley trains, low twenties. Telephone ID 2-3829. TO Lovely contemporary home built by an outstanding North Shore architect for his own. It is a one bedroom and 2 bath home with all sorts of possibilities for additions if needed. Located on almost an acre on dead end street in west Highland Park. This home must be seen to appreciate its many charming and practical features. Now $32,000. BAUMANN-COOK HIllcrest TO BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 IN A Winnetka NICE This 8-yr. old Contemporary Lannon Stone and clapboard. Well arranged large rms— no waste space. Striking liv. rm., DEN w/LEATHER DADO, din. rm., streamlined kitchen. REC. RM. COOL SCREEN PORCH. 4 beautiful bedrms. 314 baths. Priced in low 50’s. REALTORS Ave. bath Co. COME 3 Bedroom Earhart & Co. Lincoln MODERN Central ID Fine older home, with spacious rooms, includes TV room, porch, 414 modernized baths, lot 115x200, priced at $32,500 with $7,000 cash down. 551 rm., SO 2-4580 . LOTS OF SPACE—MODEST PRICE— TOP CONDITION in this 4 or 5 bedroom well maintained older home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, big kitchen, 2 porches on first floor. 4 bedrooms 1 bath on 2nd plus nice bedroom and bath on 3rd. Full basement, 2 car garage. Only $18, BEAUTIFUL beautiful L. Ringer Benj. 1. QUAINT 2 BEDROOM RANCH with large porch is a gardener’s delight with its 100x166 ft. lot; beautifully landscaped with vegetable garden, berry bushes, etc. Ideal for a retirement house, only $17900. Contact Mrs. Reynolds. Sheridan Din. Realty 457 NEWLY LISTED VALUES THAT CAN’T BE BEAT! 1899 rm., wooded corner surfine homes. 100x160. PAUL on _ 3 bdrms., nursery, GAS heat. Call: VACANT 1925 $26,500 home FAMILY has room, Liv. tile dining room, family room and modern kitchen. On the second floor are 6 family bedrooms and 4 baths; servant’s quarters. An excellent buy at $65,000 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK CHARMING COLONIAL with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, entrance hall, spacious living room-dining combination, cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook. Newly decorated and delightful to show. Owner transferred and has reduced the price to $27,000. room room, SALE (improved) PARK) grounds in excellent neighborhood. space. this magnificent residence for a large family. large lot. 28’ living room w/stone frpl., lovely dining room, cabinet kitchen w/sep. eating area, pan. library, full cer. tile bath and heated glazed porch. 4 good bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths on 2nd. Wonderful closet space. 2-car garage. Realistically priced at $55,000. Office and Four acres in Bannockburn, near schools and surrounded by beautiful homes. For quick sale ....$9,500 COLONIAL Beautifully bedrms. din. Compact rm., bed- 2-1484 East Highland Park, within 2 blks. of grade and high school, % blk. to lake and within easy walking distance of shops and transporta- tion. and On over an acre of beautifully landscaped ground, complete with wading pool, 3 car garage, garage apartment, and greenhouse in one of the best East Central locations, Beautiful rounded by & CO. brick fireplace, A LARGE Husenetter Ave. with addn’l RD.—$89,750 R. S. HAMBLY 723 GEM rm. white bath on 2nd floor. Rec. rm. All this for Excellent Financing The HIGHLAND attractive room, SUPERB LOCATION 1844 INC. most beautiful prop$14,500 to $18,500. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ONLY hall, Shore’s KEAL FOR THE YOUNG MARRIEDS North H. and DOVENMUEHLE RESIDENTIAL SALE (improved) PARK) Dorsey Husenetter today to see the (improved) SINCE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND stone house on corner lot, with beautiful shade trees, is ideal for the young growing family. Entr. Drop AL REAL CALL WI 5-4500 We can now offer 4 or 5 lots in one of Highland Park’s most beautiful settings. Heavily wooded ravine sites. Quiet winding dead end lane yet within easy walking distance to all schools and trains. Call COLONIAL Li Mi COD This unusual 1% story brick is located on a quiet dead end street, giving perfect safety for the youngsters. The first floor has a large living room 12.6x36 with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms plus a ceramic tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, screen porch and detached garage. The irregular lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $27,500.00. COUNTRY REAL VACANT: Li ‘Ae Bn A Lh i Li Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 699 Waukegan UNUSUAL FAMILY Li Ad in: CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask for a Want 5 Taker. WILDE CONVENIENT For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. Call any of these numbers AND This good house has 5 bedrooms and 3% baths plus that most unusual feature, a separate apartment. It is nicely located in the center of town and is approached by a picturesque foot bridge. Schools, shops and transportation are easily accessible. Price $36,500.00. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT - ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE SALE (Iniproved) PARK) If you are looking for something different, be sure to see this remodeled house formerly owned by an artist. It is on a ravine at the foot of a dead end street assuring both privacy and safety. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a new modern kitchen. The price is $33,000.00. ® Deerfield Review | ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND IT ID 2-2468 3 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 YEAR old bi-level, Woodridge section, reasonably priced for quick sale. By owner. Call ID 2-7856 or KEystone 96600. �‘Well located frame house, 3 bedrooms with bath on second floor, separate livingdining room, full basement, 2 car garage, all for $18,300. For details call Benj. Piersen Realty WOODLAND PARK DEERFIELD $2,-3,000 Highwood Brick Cape Cod, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bedroom, powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and bath up, porch, basement, garage. On dead end street. Low 30’s. VIKING HOME BUILDERS $26 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 EXPERIENCED—COMPETENT Beautiful new clapboard ranch, large living dining combination, 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with dining space, full basement. $21,700. GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR ID Rd. 2-3933 BRAND OFFERS ESTIMATES ON FREE YOUR PLANS And/Or We Will Design A Home For You Enjoy the summer near park and courts. Tree shaded, 7 room English 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Low 30’s. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM tennis brick, REALTOR Ave. VE 5-4121 IN Highwood, new five room house, garage and full basement, additional two room apartment for income, ‘for sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK East, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, one paneled, 2 colored tile baths, lovely paneled rec. room and maid’s room, 190 ft. lot, attached garage, full basement. Near school and transportation. By owner, low 30’s. ID 2-7128. HERE IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY to live in one of the finest North Shore areas in a comparatively new (only 414 years old) brick ranch house for only $2500 down. Well constructed, 2 car attached garage, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, gas heat, large 165x175 ft. lot. I have just built a much larger house and am tired of paying 2 mortgages. Will sacrifice for $24,000 ID BRICK COLONIAL on attractive lot in Sunset Subdivision. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, powder room, and modern kitchen with Formica cabinets, dishwasher, and breakfast nook. Three bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement and attic. Gas hot water heat. Low 30’s. Call ID 2-2209. FOR QUICK SALE Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch. Paneled living room with stone fireplace; attached garage; large lot, with permanent plantings. Quiet, established neighborhood within walking distance of North Shore. $6,000 down payment, or will sell on contract with lower down payment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly Pl.. ID 2-4886. Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 LANNON STONE and white clapboard, well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 114 tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely landscaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By owner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. BY owner, 3 bedroom. ranch, 1% car garage; large lot; dead end street; perfect for small children. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8844. BY owner, 3 bedroom Cape Cod, 1% baths, cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, screened porch, attached garage, near Ravinia C&NW, school, shopping. Price mid 20’s. ID 2-8981. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) DEERFIELD DELIGHTFUL BRAND NEW 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2 large ceramic tile baths. Separate paneled dining room, all electric RCA kitchen, paneled family room, attached oversize 2-car garage. One half acre. New 1 to be built at end of street, private ake nearby. $39,500 with low down payment if desired. Ready to move into. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED brick and stone bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room, paneled in pecky cypress, raised brick fireplace, spacious living room, dining “L,’’ modern kitchen with built-ins. 2-car attached garage w/automatic doors, black top drive. Attractive landscaping, $39,500. HOMEFINDERS REALTOR “ID 3-1111 NEW OCCUPANCY This house is extremely attractive, large living room with wood paneled fireplace wall, dining area, family kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, tile bath, large wood paneled family room, many closets, full basement, garage, fenced yard. Quick sale $25,500. BEAUTIFULLY BRIARWOODS AND STONE Attractive ranch home with large living room, stone fireplace, dining “L”, wood cabinet kitchen, breakfast bar, ceramic tile bath, powder room, full basement, plaster walls, patio. Priced to sell quickly. $26,500. ON OVER AN ACRE This attractive ranch home has a beautiful living, dining room combination with fireplace and large picture window, 1% baths, Bannockburn: School district. $23,900. 3 BEDROOMS Benj. Piersen Realty RD. Windsor Kitchen; Completely remodeled 5 room home in convenient location, living room, separate dining room, large screened and glazed porch, 2 bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, full basement, baseboard hot water heat, 2 car garage and workshop. $17,750. Living room, separate dining room, sun porch, 2 bedrooms and bath, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms plus extra room for 2nd bath, 2 car garage, full basement. Immediate possession. $17,500. large Bedrooms, Lot. Full Carr Realty Co. 216 WI 5-0984 DAY SUNDAYS EVENINGS HELP! We have a lovely 5-room brick home on extra large lot with big beautiful trees. The neighbors are wonderful and we hate to leave, but we love our 4 children, too, and they need more room. We are most anxious to sell so we have priced the house at $17,900. Come see us at 1140 Half Day Road, Deerfield, or telephone WI 5-3230. owner, attractive 2 bedroom brick, expandable, 2 car garage, %2 acre landscaped, | trees, gardens, 2 miles from Highland Park and Deerfield; low taxes, $17,000. $4,000 down. 1120 Half Day Del Mar Woods. WI room lots of 5-2062. house with fireplace, one-car shower; detached garage. Middle Wishing C. ULLMANN REALTY half 5-3200 bath, sun powder room CBS Real Estate WI 5-5513 FOREST—IN THE car LIVE IN HOUSE! A NEW HIGHLAND PARK—LOW 40s ences, beautiful bedroom, 214 garden and bath home this one today! a 4 call to see SEE Hillcrest ESTATE Northwest corner Sheridan Lake Forest, Illinois. & Illinois Wishing three story compact Hawthorne Court, Lake Bluff, Ideal location near schools and transportation. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen porch, full basement. See this real bargain at $32,000. John Griffith, REALTORS Inc. Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelly Nancy Appleton Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards and bath porch, master on tic first two ON wooded half acre, clapboard and brick Cape Cod house, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, living dining room combination, kitchen, orch, basement, in excellent condition. 35,000. Call Lake Forest 1817. FOR sale by owner, 8 room home, 2 baths, convenient to schools and transportation, excellent condition. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 3541. suite on on 2nd, — this you floor. Enclosed with on sun room and bath, bath and second floor. HW oil newly two listed, bath, wooded Atheat, combination paneled TV three bed- old brick six year lot. Living room room-dining with fireplace, with fireplace, modern kitchen and large screened porch. Full basement with recreation area heat, with two-car fireplace. attached FA will nevé with fireplace, paneled gas garage. High Forties dining heat, two-car delightful and a half Living six bath, room : dining room, hall, breakfast and screened attached Fifties brick with fireplace, kitchen, reception room, powder room porch. Four bed- Two bedrooms, bath and storage on third floor. Full basement with recoil heat. room Two with car Parking space customers. fireplace. HW attached garage. Low Eighties available for our Hart, Shaw & of the Board each that are now with own C. SR. offered for sal as well as many “exclusive listings in Barrington and surrounding areas. We list and offer for sale “every type 0 property” in “every price” bracket from the smallest in price and size Baird to the largest. & Warner 504 E. Main Street Phone DUnkirk 1-1855 Residence phone _ DUnkirk 1- “1855—103 YEARS—1958” “PARKING NO PROBLEM” | FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST: non Stone house, and cedar tractive rooms, frame shingle wooded 3 baths. half La Coloni roof, on acre. 6 y $45,500. VACANT Attractive, large, wooded lot — North Sheridan Road. $5,000. 1% plus acres, creek. $10.000. bordering — ed her sm ee 1% acres on North Green B Road, beautifully wooded. $15,500 LAKE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member ._ RANCH S. La RAndolph Evanston-North of Realtors BLUFF Charming 4 bedroom, style residence. Owner low 30’s. Company 135 water. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 FROM 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 ty fed lake ‘4 ings—we have practically al other properties in this area bedroom, rooms, three baths on second floor. reation spring SEE ROXWORTHY MR. base- French feet on bedrooms, room, family room, on bath, panelled den, full panelled ing room, huge C.T. kitchen with tiled floor on two acres of very pretty wooded land. $47,500.00. These are choice properties. cannot express the beauty and they have. Rarely do such offe come on the market. Better see the fast. "y Wishing new four bedroom, two and a half bath, Multi-level. Living room 400 brick BRICK 4 twin basement with fruit cellar and laundry room. One-car attached garage. Middle Forties Wishing over Salle St. 6-7156 Shore a There’s a master bedroom suite as vel as 3 more twin size bedrooms on 2) Hat floor, maid’s or guest room & ba on ist, panelled library as well a lovely living room, kitchen & full dining room and recreation room, 2 car att. garage plus a Williamsburg ‘ bldg. suitable for 2nd family or m: other purposes. 4% acres of beautift wooded land wi ith orchard. $78,000.0 minutes maid’s insulated. with stone, 5 is it. $128,000.00. COLONIAL two room, bedrooms room well five Living bedroom dressing stucco, kitchen, Lake LARGE home in select east section. 5 -bedrooms, 5 tile baths, panelled library, TV room, wood burning fireplaces, one acre oe property. $45,000. Lake Forest prop- COLONIAL for a home to leave Thirties bedroom, and house, town. den, house. Illinois. are looking want four brick older from sun four See this custom built brick ranch on beautifully wooded acre. 3 large bedrooms; 2% baths; all modern equipment, full basement, attached garage. Offered under $50,000. Full one- garage. bath, Wishing Road, fro the and a wing consisting of 2 bedroc & bath or living rm., bedroom & bath Also a lovely panelled library, 3 ¢ attached garage, a very fine stab doubles as barn for cattle as wel all purpose machine building. If yo Attrac- Low OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. your with a large master bedroom 1st floor, 3 twin bedrooms room, kitchen. at see bi ment, oil garage. 6-2900 hall, fireplace, dining and sport should 32 of the prettiest, rolling, wooded acres in all the land. A spring fed for swimming and a 2nd private for water fowl, etc., and 500 feet frontage on one of our larger lake for hunting, fishing, ice boating, The residence is one of finest in Lannon kitchen, REAL with High room Artfully designed. Completely new in concept. A true contemporary RANCH! 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths, large FAMILY room and a full basement! piece entrance room, attached on 50’s Colo- you ENGLISH a stucco, seasonal Then ar- and tive outdoor patio and porch. basement, HW gas heat and room, LAKE two on beautiful room heated room, PRETTY story Gracious living walk (improved) 3-0580 two house of property. Your colonial treasures will fit perfectly in this attractive “5 Star Better Homes and Gardens’’?’ COLONIAL RANCH that is excellently located on a large Sheridan Rd. corner in Lake Bluff. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a large living room with bay and fireplace, dining room, oak floors, plastered throughout, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Offered for quick sale at only $32,500. See it today—you’ll like it. ID Ideal nicely bedroom, every erty listed below. There are three p ranges and they are all outstand buys, truly priced to sell. If you h been shopping this fine estate area doubt you know of the constant mand for properties of this type 2 how scarce they are at all times. offer these with great pride. Twenties listed, three nial type BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING DINING AREA, birch cabinet kitchen, large corner lot fully landscaped, attached garage, paved driveway. PRICED RIGHT. For appointment call WI 5-5669 evenings after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. WOODLAND Park—3 bedroom ranch, 3 years old, large living-dining “L,” fireplace, ceramic tile bath, 1384 square feet. Basement with fireplace, half bath. Landscaped corner lot. Mid 20’s Telephone WI 5-1693 for appointment. PICTURE newly ranged, large ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) with door? heat, place for youngsters. DEERFIELD REAL with oil COUNTRYSIDE Have you been waiting & hoping to fine that real choice estate property if BEAUTIFUL BARRINGTON COUN TRYSIDE—where you have prope rty protection, fine schools, excellent tran portation, shopping, churches, etc.— dining WA Service’ BARRINGTON Living basement Full seler stairs. lavatory and Closets; WI “Egithful Bluff large & Warner “1855—103 YEARS—1958 porch. screened kitchen, room, Completely floored attic with Bes- $29,000 Rd., in Lake investment. real a is this att. on A BAR$26,500 Only Waukegan 38 ONE WEEK SALE BY OWNER Six room brick, 2 bedrooms up, one down, ceramic tile kitchen and bath with glass tub and shower inclosure, separate dining room with 2 corner cabinets, new carpeting, gas heat, dry basement, screens and storms. Excellent buy at $20,000. 1026 Sheridan, telephone WI 5-0946. Rd., Price SEARS Move right in. This 7 year old immaculate home has living room dining combination, plus large family room, kitchen with eating area, 1 bedroom and powder room, 2nd floor 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage. $26,000. BY all Colonial large paneled Family room; att. Garage; full Basement; on 85x238 ft. TRANSFERRED OFFICE OPEN ALL AND FRIDAY lot. older $5,000 DOWN: on this Brick Ranch; comb. Living-Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; cer. tiled Bath; 2 1 Year old brick ranch, carpeted living room, dining room “L’’ shaped, 3 bedrooms and bath, patio, large kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Be sure to see. $23,500. Rd. Bedrooms, cer. tiled Bath; full Basement; 60x257 ft. landscaped GAIN AT REDUCED Waukegan twin Baird FATHER Wishing modest price, two story, four bedroom, bath and a half, nice with If you are seeking superb construction, nearness to all conveni- 4 BEDROOMS 701 3 double Closets; 2 car Garage; 5-1670 REMODELED OWNER RANCH comb. Living-Dining room, corner Fireplace; cer. tiled, birch cabt. Attractive 5 year old Clapboard ranch home, on nearly half acre of improved property, large living room, dining “L,” birch cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Owner transferred. $21,500. 730 WAUKEGAN DOWN BRICK 3 Choice corner location, beautifully landscaped brick and redwood ranch, with basement and 2 car garage, wood paneling throughout, designed and built for owner. Living room overlooks garden and patio, fine kitchen, dishwasher and _ breakfast area, laundry room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, exceptional closet space. By appointment. $39,900. BRICK on this FACE ARTHUR WOODED The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace, dining area with picture window, kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, bath with double lavatory, powder room, basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. A terrific value. Mid 30’s. 2-7137 ORIGINAL design tri-level, copper and mahogany kitchen, paneled family room with wood burning fireplace, many extras found only in custom built home, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, car port, triple track aluminum storm and screens throughout, convenient to schools and transportation, play area close by, gas heat, financing no problem. Priced in high twenties. Telephone after six or week ends, ID 2-8895. PRICED IMMEDIATE FOR EAST 214 bath, transferred. Eng First time offered. 3 bedroom ranch fully carpeted sunken living room, de garage, 100 ft. lot, dead end street. 10th occupancy. Price $28,000. ‘ y Older 3 bedroom, 2 lake. Price $16,800. » HARLAN 104 bath & HARLAN Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 residence, 1 Ave. Lake Bluff, 2 �4 ; Wine AGO GN uh EST. FOR yi?“ ate : ait ue (Improved); ings aes REAL : he Lae Wat NEW bene passeteion, asa vine covered courtyard & Warner . Hlllcrest SHeldrake : 6-270 3-1855 4 0 LAKE BLUFF to be done here—Brick Cape i—newly decorated. 27 fireplace, full dining room ft. living room , cab. kitchen, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, ay porch, ogee. tall trees. SPARKLING —s panelled garage, in Call & see this home, BRICK—3 tiled gas fire Place, fo baseth ee bedrooms, 114 baths, liyig room, fireplace, dining El. Lovely kitchen with eating space. Financing set up LOW monthly payments to suit the get, and lots of house for the money, FOR THE LARGE FAMILY—4 bedro oms, Ye baths, large living room, fireplace, full ing room, extra large panel led-tiled famiy room, & activity room, sep. laundry, gas ft; 2:.car garage and porch. Offered 30's. ANOTHER HOME—for the large famil ad living in woodsey area, 4 bedro y— oms, ft. (Improved) living room, frieplace, 12x12 oe kitchen, utility ragm. s & screens. Only $17,000. att. LAKE den garage. ‘ FOREST GHTFUL—family home, baths, rm., fireplace, large dining 2% oa § private secluded yard. room overMany fine features: immaculate well planned basement ee og gas, heat, loads of i rage. ere is e car gar. Lower 40’s. Pi tatesdeads RENTAL contract—5 a WITH OPTION—or rooms, utility room. garage, (URBAN). . O for sale on fireplace, rs. Lindenmeyer, $130 Lake oil per Bluff 969 H. D. Olson & Co. the family who wants Griffith, REALTORS a rea- $22,000. ‘or the family who wants a feeling ot country living, with proximity to the village, here is a lovely brick ouse excellently designed. ides the usual rooms there Baird _ bor. apple $85,000. Call Mary ire orchard and grape Farnsworth Hoffmann ake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath ; ie ESTATE FOR fry e re ij 4 Sa i cain BS y living Family Baird ar- Forced 100 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) and stalls, work- C. ULLMANN REALTY Waukegan Rd., WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD MUNDELEIN Easy financing, 2 year old, 3 bedroom ranch, living room dining room combination, large kitchen, full basement, bar-and workbench, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Landscaped lot is fenced in. Aluminum storms and screens. $18,500. Call Mr. Abraham, MUndelein 6-8389 for further information on this and other homes priced from $13,700 and up. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. and air perimeter heat ¥% ACRE 5-0984 403 826 Deerfield OPEN DAILY MORE SUNDAY 8 TO 4:30 1 TO 6 Half 730 REAL BRICK ranch, 1% acres (approximately). 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, lath and plaster, basement, landscaped, creek, fruit trees, fenced; walk to school in Half Day. Low taxes. $21,500. Telephone INdependence 3-5512. LAKE MODERN 70 FOOT RANCH HOME 3 Bedrooms (two paneled), large tile bath with colored fixtures, 24 foot living room, 16 foot dream kitchen with dining area, formica counter tops and birch cabinets. Built in: stove, oven, broiler, deep freeze. refrigerator and mixer, Utility area. 2 Car attached garage. Automatic circulating hot water gas heat. Combination storms and screens. Large corner lot, 2 blocks to lake. School bus at door. Price $21.500. Will add basement for additional $2,000. HOMES - ACREAGE A. VEHLOW REALTY 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) LAKE FOREST ATTENTION—BUILDERS— EXECUTIVE HOME SEEKERS — INVESTORS Here’s a rare opportunity to own from 10 to 26 acres of heavily landscaped gardens studded with evergreens, fruits and maples, surrounded by approximately 5 to 6 blocks of elm lined (macadam) drives. Subdivision of 10 acres approved and recorded into 2% acre sites. Zoning for balance 60,000 sq. feet. Sensibly priced for immediate sale. MR. CHANNER—VE 5-2976. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL Sheldrake Hillcrest 3-1855 6-2700 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) IDEAL location for small plant. 3 blocks south of Howard St. Just reduced to $5500. Call Lake Forest 3981. MOST desirable 40 acres in fast growing Tucson, Arizona. Unusual opportunity. Off Silver Bell Rd. on Picture Rock Rd. Only $550 per acre. Owner very anxious. Call Lake Forest 3981. FARMS LIBERTYVILLE: 4 DISCRIMINATIVE BUYER WILL SAVE $5,000 on this custom built Stone and Frame Ranch, consisting of 32 ft. Living room, with 3 way stone Fireplace; paneled Dining room; large Kitchen with stone Barbecue; 4 large Bedrooms with plenty closet space; 2 cer. tiled Baths and extra Powder room; attached large 2 car Garage; Oil ARTHUR ft. of A C. ULLMANN REALTY Waukegan Rd., DEERFIELD WI BLDRS. Rd. WI 5-5300 5-3200 Judson Modern Large living FOR SALE ACRE chicken ranch with a modern 3 bedroom home with breezeway and attached garage. The chicken house is 20x 120. Sfigd Box 115, Route 3, Harvard, Illinois. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANT to buy 2 or 3 bedroom house on contract; modern ranch, garage and basement. No brokers. Low 20’s. Write Box G-45, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to buy, three or four bedroom house on contract by August 1. No down payment, six percent interest. Telephone WI 5-5315 after 6:30. SMALL house with basement and garage by older couple. In Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 717. 4 BEDROOMS or 3 with den. Braeside. Low 30’s. No Brokers. Owner, 8232 S. Champlain, Chicago 19. Telephone ABerdeen 4-2680. OFFICES, Elevator Ravinia Building 3 room apartment with room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen. $147.50. L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5. 5 ROOM, modern building, near school, trains. Enjoy Ravinia concerts in your own back yard. Available July 8, $155. 500 Braeside Rd. ID 3-0478. 4 LARGE rooms on Skokie Valley Road, 1 bedroom; heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. $125 per month; available a Shown by appointment. ID > ROOM STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT STORE for rent, in Deerfield. Ideal for business or office. 500 sq. ft. and basement. Telephone WI 5-1121. OFFICE space for rent. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7000. TOWN HOUSE 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr. rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on Ist Full bsmt. Aug. 1 occ. $175 per month. liv. fir. GRETA LEDERER INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 6 oe Hot Water Heat; on 140x320 wooded lot, in neighborhood fine Homes. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE TO HOME agent Baird & Warner HILLTOP 5-4706 - @ EDWARDS FOR sale by owner, lot 80x153 on Priscilla Ave.; beautifully wooded. Telephone ID 2-8980. HEAVILY wooded corner lot, 100x160, Berkeley and Sunnyside, Sherwood Forest. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-6317. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 3270 Western Ave.—Northeast Highland Park. Beautifully wooded, fully improved — 95x150. By owner, $7,500. RA 8- BUILDER FARMS, ORDER Terrace Apts. RANCH LOVELY wooded sites, one or two lots, each 100 by 200, block west of Green Bay, very near Northmoor Club, close to school and shopping. Out of town own. pares to sell now. Call Lake Forest 81. John Krisel MARTIN TO Deerfield CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. LEhigh 7-0800 Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 REAL 21) to 1 mile. BUILT VIKING Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 COUNTRY WM. Only $17,800 216 WI service. Milwaukee Avenue (Rte. turn west on Rte. 22 for ft.| New Homes On large lot, living dining room combination, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, bath, breezeway and garage, hot water baseboard heating, some appliances. Bargain at $18,250. SITES ALL THIS AND Take Day, NEW bath QUALITY BUILT ON SITE on 2 story build- rooms, foodbins, refrigerator, Ultra Violet lights; lots of room for expansion; plus a 6 room brick Colonial Home on 1 acre landscaped lot 216 Rd., VALUE—22 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK) (HIGHLAND flooring electrical TO RENT ADVERTISING HOMES Frame Cape Cod, has living dining room combination, bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, full basement, garage, all improvements, stairs EF ol for expansion, close in. Price $19,- in kitchen Amp. d __ ATTRACTIVE air conditioned first floor office and display space. Modern building, aproximately 1500 square feet, radiant heat, private washrooms, storage space. ALpine 1-5315. WHEELING GAGES Individuality of Design Excellence of Craftsmanship “Viking Should Build Your New Home” 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 ARTHUR Tile ULTRA KENNEL home bath, good kit. large, MR. & Warner 1157 Waukegan GLenview 4-1855 14% baths Vinyl VIKING DOG fIONAL must sell his lovely spic-an’-span 3 year old 3 bedroom home at once. Situated on a very attractive professionally landscaped wooded lot, it has full dry basement, concrete side drive to garage, and has recently been decorated. A Real Buy—under 25. MR. EMERY room oak 4 STORES & STUDIOS an Tudor Court facing Woman’s Club. New ‘ront for qualified tenant. Approximate 2000 square feet plus basement, appr nately 630 square feet. Available about August 1. Will show by appointment. H. L. Neumann & Company, RAndolph 6-4845. A TRANSFERRED BRICK Ranch Owner Attached garage BUILDERS-DESIGNERS Large OFFICES, Wardrobe closets FOR sale by owner. Ranch type house; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, screened in patio, complete G.E. kitchen, fully carpeted, with drapes, approximately one acre landscaped. Low 30’s. 840 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest 3965. BEAUTIFUL ranch, 4 bedrooms, one with dressing room, 3 ceramic tile baths, separate dining room. Attractive kitchen with built in refrigerator, oven, top range, dishwasher, breakfast area, oversized 2 car attached garage. Priced in the 60’s. Open Sunday, 630 Burton Drive, Lake Forest, 7 ROOM, New, Tri-level home. 2 car garage on 1.4 acres, 2% tiled bathrooms. Modern kitchen _ built-in _ appliances, screened porch, 100-plus_ wiring, aluminum storm and screen doors and combination windows. A quality home—completely finished. Located at 1190 Winwood Drive, 1200 block North on Waukegan Road. One block west on Winwood, Lake Forest——Shown by appointment. Telephone Lake Villa 6-6101. State Highway. PY (Improved) The transferred owner says to sell his with Master bedroom with private plus 3 family bedrooms and bath and traffic pattern. 8 Nice closets, cab. with dishwasher, full basement and fenced rear yard. A Real Buy. Phone EMERY. Natural ash custom cabinets Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ESTABLISHED (MISCELLANEOUS) v 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH BRICK RANCH— JUST $26,500! kitchen Beautiful es gi ° 3 Bedrooms Large ak SALE Baird & Warner © | c‘seped GLENCOE mare 37 fonPOSTOFFICE co Gran may Raw . across from Northwestern station. EXCEP- SPACIOUS RANCH HOMES Inc. FOR REAL Subdivision & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 Beis a ensational library on the first floor, as well as guest room and bath; and 5 bedrooms with 3. baths upstairs. On approximately 3 acres, with abi ee Krisview Acres In pretty King Muir section convenient to everything, we have just listed this very attractive brick and clapboard ranch home. Immaculate condition with beautiful shrubbed in grounds for privacy. Center entrance, fireplace in living room, dining room, adjoining family room, up to the minute kitchen with built in stove, oven, dishwasher and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths (1 off master). Large utility room with built in formica cabinets. Elec. eye door 2 car garage. Centrally air conditioned throughout. Built by a fine builder, Gust Olson. Original owner moving out of town. A truly fine value at only $43,500. MR. DEAKINS. ing with 39 cages sonably priced house close to the Village in an excellent location, here is a 2 story, 3 bedroom, white frame house in good condition, only | PRAIRIE VIEW NORTHBROOK: III. BUYS OF THE MONTH For | REAI, Baird & Warner LOVELY LAKE FOREST REA Realtors Waukegan, bai f BLUFF ng _ i garage. Call us for an appointment. house. rooms, fireplace, family room, porch, woodsey setting. " 6 rooms, , t, excellent first home amily, and only $14,000. _NEW eek 314 baths. Ideal for large family. Excellent condition. Streamlined modern kitchen. Gas heat. 2 car ; Re DER : NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL, in a lovely wooded setting between Lake Bluff Grade School and.Lake Forest High School. Nine spacious rooms, including five bedrooms, welcomes r room on Ist floor. ths on second. Full and double attached middle $50’s. MRS. JINK garage. INSON ee. NOTHING th, heat, Pas . owner, 3 bedroom ranch near new school. Full basement, attached garage, roomy kitchen with pantry and eating area, wood panelled living room with natural stone fireplace. Priced under 30. Call Lake Forest 1240. FOUR BEDROOM LANNON STONE Lincoln Avenue innetka, Illinois , ba he, 5 BY ee Baird o ee owner LAKE FOREST a py vf ie Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton . Helen Bryan Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards tage with as ed ement Priced in ies LAKE John Gracious Bs a? 5 RARE CHARM Exceptionally well planned 8 room -red brick Colonial on landscaped lot in _ turesque neighborhood. Four huge bedroopicms é, ong 25x27) with 214 colored ceramic baths and maids room, w/bath. 22’ bination library and family room, jald porch leads to blue stone terrace. 2 Pine panelled recreation room with ace. 2 car garage, gas heat. Tremen firedous oo Peed priced. J. W. CHANNER ' - ws: EAST Baird & Warner _ COMPARATIVELY “ ROOM apartment, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, good location, Telephone ID 23621 after 5. 4 ROOM unfurnished second floor apartment at 55 Oak, Highwood. All utilities Hey ta except electricity. Telephone ID -5242. FOR rent: 3 room apartment. 318 Washington Avenue, Highwood. Furnished. $70. 5 ROOM deluxe apartment, refrigerator and stove; wall to wall carpet. 570 Vine. Telephone ID 2-3266. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Includes refrigerator, stove, heat, hot water. Telephone ID 2-8476. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, with garage, garden, refrigerator, stove, radiant heat, spacious closets, near high school and hospital. $140 plus utilities. Telephone ID 2-3266. SIX room duplex, two blocks from shopping. $100 per month. Available July 1. Telephone ID 3-0846. 4 ROOM town house, 2 bedrooms, full bath second floor; % bath first floor; large living-dining room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, water; full basement. $150. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-6650 or ID 3-0316. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, completely private, quiet residence. 25 Clay St., Highwood, 3 blocks northeast of station. 4 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, adults preferred, 542 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6587. 2 bedroom, second floor apartment, large yard, close to schools, transportation and shopping. $125 per month. Heat and utilities furnished. John F. Leonardi Realtor ID 2-2468 AFARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD executive apartment, 2 bedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, breakfast area, new building. 939 Deerfield Rd. Hollycourt 5-5656. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIRST floor apartment, 4 rooms, bath, closed porch, stove, refrigerator, oil heat, water, included. $110. Telephone ID 2568. é APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent—Furnished 214 room apartment in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, partly furnished, private bath and entrance. Parking, laundry utilities. $75. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 3-1278 eveni aaists Dee 7 �eben: , yi i 1 wi Pi meee : ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance, near transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 4. SMALL garage apartment, semi furnished in exchange for some yard work and gardening. Telephone DExter 6-2200, ONE room kitchenette, with private bath. Telephone ID 2-4792. URNISHED apartment, suitable for 3 adults. Hot water at all times, also light housekeeping room. Telephone ID 2-3591. ONE room furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-5955, OR rent, centrally located, 3 room furnished garage apartment. Available July 15th. All utilities provided. Telephone ID 2-0376. THREE rooms, completely furnished, at 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1197. Why Commute? NURSES Full floor time, general Interesting CALL 371% day week COSMETIC FULL in person WI and or for Mrs. Waukegan Long Rd. FOR rent in Waukegan. Furnished lovely 3 bedroom home, newly decorated; finest location, $150; Write Box R-60, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartment wanted to accommodate 3 adults for 1 year with option to cancel within 3 months. Telephone FOrest 9-7467. RELIABLE law student and wife wish small furnished apartment July 15 to October 1 in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Call MA 3-1659 or ID 2-3866. WANTED to rent, three bedroom home, basement, Catholic schools, reasonable. Young children, responsible family, Mr. Robertson. Telephone DAvis 8-3920. WANT 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment for 3 adults. Immediate occupancy. Mrs. Roy Tanner, ID 2-0218. ANTED to rent: 3 bedroom house or apartment in or near Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Ed Carew. Telephone Lake Forest 2500 or 4618. CLERK-TYPIST If you enjoy working for a gressive company and are afraid to assume 3 FURNISHED rooms to rent. Upstairs 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. $85 a month. Heat included. Telephone ID 2-9796. Ability to type Pleasant for rent in Market’ OMFORTABLE sleeping room with attached knotty pine panél den. One block from town. Employed women desired. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3122. ICE clean sleeping room, with or without kitchen privileges, close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3263. ROOM, private bath and salary in exchange for light housework for one adult, stay, white. Telephone ID 2-1745. OMFORTABLE room, bath adjoining. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 21055. ARGE single room in attractive apartment. Bath adjacent. One block rom shopping center. Lake Forest 1039. REE rent, board and small salary in beautiful ranch home. in exchange for services as oeanes to lady. Private bath. ID 2-3607. WANTED—FEMALE a must. service. : INCREASES SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF Typing, billing. One who enjoys County Line Roads OFFICE Ridge Northbrook (Just south some- CO. Road CRestwood of Dundee-Skokie 2-1200 crossroad) SECRETARY Permanent, excellent working conditions, profit sharing and other company benefits. THE FIRE GUARD CORP. C. L. HAIN CRESTWOOD 2-1880 CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST Permanent lage varied of position with Winnetka; work; paid other benefits; upon experience. the Vil- interesting, vacation salary Apply Call MONEY? plus dependent personnel director, Village Hall, or call HIl- STENOGRAPHER, typist. Part time. 1 to ; p.m. Singer and Singer. Telephone ID part-time BROOKSHORE work, CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) OFFICE Interesting work for a variety of duties. Sunset THE Ill. BROOKSHORE 952 GIRL NEEDED for part time office work; typing required. Apply in person. Village Hardware, Deerfield. BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary, air conditioned quarters. Experience not necessary. We will train. Glencoe National Bank. Telephone VEfnon 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. TYPIST, secretary, five day week, salary according to ability. Telephone ID 3-0260. HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn Hotel, Illinois Rd. Lake Forest 2280. SECRETARY and typist for Hotel Moraine. Excellent working conditions, frequent coffee breaks, lovely surroundings. Please call Mrs. Ulie for interview. ID 2-4444. WAITRESSES wanted. Modern restaurant. Excellent pay and tips. Telephone ID 26200, Leo’s Restaurant, 1791 St. Johns, Highland Park. COUNTER girl for full time. Maine Cleaners. Building 141, Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 2266. WOMEN for part time work in afternoon. Telephone Miss Monroe. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6153 for appointment. TELEPHONE sales, experience helpful but not necessary; earnings commensurate with experience. Apply in person Thursday or Friday, Highwood Junior League Baseball Park. If you would like pleasant Phone CRestwood 2-1201. Tight, pleasant office, 5-day, 40-hour week. ite Cross Hospitalization Insurance. THE GROVE Occasionally we need extra help on the evening shift in our bindery and wrapping department. The work is light and clean; no experience is necessary. SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, MORTON NEED “EXTRA” Benefits. Kleinschmidt (A RD. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka NURSE Registered, for pediatrician. Hours 9 to 5, days a week, light bookkeeping. Please phone ID 2-0104. WANTED: part time lab technician for doctor’s office. Telephone ID 2-7830. HELP DRIVERS PHONE WANTED—MALE NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI. TELE- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE Men over 25, no canvassing. This famous educational company has opening for 2 lively men who can present our program in the home field. Desk and phone available to right man. $10,000 year or more. Car necessary. $100 week draw against commission to man selected. Phone ALpine 1-8540 or IDlewood 3-1523 Mr. R. S. Basker for appointment. TREE man, experienced, for custom trimming and topping. Telephone KImball 62292 after 9 P.M. PAINTER, regular work, 7 to 3:30, 5 day week, permanent. Contact personnel manager, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. PORTER and dishwasher wanted. Leo’s Delicatessen and Restaurant, 1791 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-6200. MAN, aged 40 to 50 to serve as security watchman for campus buildings. Must be active and alert, good pay, automatic pay increases, paid vacations and insurance. 48 hour week. Will be deputized. See Superintendent of buildings and grounds, Lake Forest College. HELP LINDGREN WANTED—DOMESTIC sa est pad Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINN. ETKA AGENCY HI 6-1047 Hillcrest ect. GENERAL housework, assist with daughters age 3 and 6, own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-8624. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, no laundry, 5% days, extra evenings off, own room, small family, new house, recent references required. ID 28868. COOK. AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK. Experienced, stay, own room, bath, TV, must have recent references. Telephone ID 2-0743. RELIABLE high school girl four days per week. Companion to 10 year old gifl. Telephone ID 2-7705 between 7 and 8 p.m. LOCAL cleaning woman, % day a week, on Saturday mornings or all day on alternate Saturdays. Small house. Telephone ID 2-6685 after 5:30 p.m. References. WAlTED—FEMALE THE NEW SECRETARY ESTABLISHED 1943 454 CENTRAL—HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1553 Automatic typing, expert mimeographing. Legal, statistical and routine typing. Stenographic service. Multigraphing. Telephone Answering service. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptty to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. TYPING and dictation in my home; _reports, monthly statements, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 3017. RECEPTIONIST for doctors. Part time or full time. Experienced. Can type. Working weekends as receptionist Highland Park Hospital. Kindly call after 1 p.m. Telephone ID 2-8504. PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced, North Shore references, infants preferred. General cleaning, 5 days, go. Also care for children while parents vacation. Telephone COmmodore 4-7960. Cora Genous. COLLEGE girl desires summer work, will do clerical, camp counselling or companion for children, full or part time. Telephone ID 2-3203. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TWO men want odd jobs around yard or house. Have truck. Experienced. Call TRinity 2-3500 after 6 p.m. YARD work, gardening, etc. Two high school boys, reliable, experienced; reasonable rates, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff preferred. Lake Bluff 1383. GARDENING §$and naan ane, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. COMPLETE home handy man, will do all types of household fix-it and _ repairs, references. Telephone MUndelein 6-6975. EXPERT grass cutting, roto-tilling lawns and gardens. Telephone LEhigh 71-1267. HIGH school student would like work, odd jobs, baby sitting, stable work, etc. for summer. Telephone ID 2-2471. MAGIC! North Shore’s favorite magician now accepting July and August parties. Gifts for the kids and lots of fun. Telephone WI 5-0774, David Echt. ARE YOU HAVING A PARTY? Two reliable high school grads will park your cars. Telephone Stuart at VE 5-2953 or Art at AL 1-3123. COLORED man desires steady job, houseman or chauffeur. Yard work by day. _ Telephone MOnroe 6-0928. HIGH school graduate 1958, needs job by the week, any type of work, reasonable, have motorbike. Telephone Richard, ID 2-7107. THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE 6-5818 CLEANING woman or man 4 days, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday with own transportation. Must have top references. $10 a day. Call evenings, Lake Forest 4364. GENERAL housework and ironing. Local white girl or woman, 1%4 day Thursday morning preferred. Own _ transportation. Telephone WI 5-5484. EXPERIENCED cook, two adults; no heavy cleaning or laundry; own room, bath, TV and radio; new ranch type home; current wages; references required. Telephone ID 2-2551. EXPERIENCED COOK TO START JULY 1ST IN WINNETKA, 3 ADULTS, REFERENCES, 5 DAYS, GO. TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 17-2825 COLLECT. DESIRE woman for two months, longer if mutually satisfied. Live on premises, do upstairs work, serve, and be generally helpful. Cook employed, lives out. Two adults in family, at times three. Telephone ID 2-4558. GENERAL housework, live in, private room and bath, 2 adults and 1 child. Telephone ID 2-8498. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week, new ranch house, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2565. COOK, white, stay, 2 in family. References. Call Mrs. Pullman, Lake Forest 608. EXPERIENCED general for home with 2 children, 5 and 11, cooking; own room and TV, recent North Shore references; eee wages. Telephone ID 2-1021 col- SITUATION crest 6-2500. [ELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A + & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. catering we Surroundings. Company Square. Gentlemen only need apply. Call Lake Forest 2376. SMALL garage apartment, semi furnished, in exchange for gardening, suitable for bachelor or couple. Telephone DExter 6- WANTED, cooks for Lake Forest 322. responsibility GENERAL ROOM IN quiet home, near Ravinia depot, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2563. PRIVATE home, privileges, reasonable to henry couple or person. Telephone ID pronot would appreciate hearing from you. RENT for rent, 1 block from Cenprivileges. Telephone ID 2- 609 GOLF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HELP SALARY MERIT AVON Deerfield Clerk FOR summer rental, July and August, 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, nice yard. If interested call, ID 2-5615. 3 BEDROOM, completely furnished house in quiet convenient location, near Lincoln School. Furnishings include freezer, dishwasher and automatic washer and dryer. John F. Leonardi, Realtor. ID 2-2468. bedroom STARTING AND APPLY Loan Payment HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED BENEFITS COSMETICS EAST Lake Bluff, large 4 bedroom, 1% bath, house on % acre. Screened porch, separate dining room, living room with fireplace. Partially furnished if desired. Available July 1st. Call Lake Bluff 3392. NEW, AIR CONDITIONED RANCH HOUSE FOR RENT. Attached 2-car garage. 7 rooms, 2% baths. Modern kitchen. Incl. carpeting, drapes. Avail. for 1 yr. from Aug. Ist, at $325 per month. Easy walk to N.W. Station. Mr. Browne, Jr. Lake Forest 819 or WHitehall 4-7373 weekdays. TO WORK CONDITIONING EXCELLENT Cook only, 1 adult 60 Cook-downstairs, 2 adults .00.0..0.............0. 65 20 General maid jobs 50-65 Nurse for elderly lady. iscsi clcnksces 70 Second maids, 8 jobs. .2...-ionda.daacl 45-55 Nursemaids" 45-70 COUPLE JOBS 3 adults, Lake Forest $450 2 adults, 2 chaildren, nurse ...................: 450 2 adults, Evanston 450 2 adults, Highland Path: ...::i0.00.aiji.% 475 2 adults, Winnetka 400 1 lady, 2 chaildren 450 2 adults, country home ................:.-0:--2-- 500 First Class References Required BAKER 525 APPT. PACKING COMPANY AUTOMATIC TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS en- OFFICE PERMANENT AIR MANY Duraclean Co. 839 TIME phone 5-2000 ask salary LIGHT (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation Apply good pleasant ID 2-8000 FOR office hour-5 in PERSONNEL 1% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LARGE room en kitchen work duties, vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Varied work national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned REGISTERED ALL FREE—NO FEE housekeeper, 3 adults .................... $65 Cook NEEDS Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, including heat, hot water, automatic washer and dryer; convenient to transportation and shopping. 24 Washington St., Lake Bluff, Apt. 3; or call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. ATTRACTIVE Cape Cod, quiet street, 2 bedrooms and den, or 3 bedrooms. July 1 occupancy. $165. Telephone ID 2-6201. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Typists General Oftice APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES aa: HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC etc. ID 2-8615 — EXPERIENCED laundress wishes day work. References. Telephone TR 2-5924, ask for — Ollie. 2 WOMAN wants Thursday. after day work Experienced. 6 p.m. ONtario Tuesday a References. Cal 2-8451. — pee. GIRL wants general housework for 4 da experienced, references. Telephone DExter 6-4639. WASHING and ironing. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-2891. is EXPERIENCED woman desires day wo good references. Telephone DExter 5808 é GIRL wants day work, experienced, refe ences. Telephone ONtario 2-5440. | EXPERIENCED cleaning woman wants o casional days and evening baby sittings Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 CS 7 p.m. . EXPERIENCED worker: ironing, plain sey ing and mending $1.50 per hour. Pick up and delivered in Deerfield area. Telephone LEhigh 7-1267. mes FULL time cook, elsewhere. ON 2-2043 HOUSE live Recent after 8 cleaning in, husband references. p.m. or laundry; works Telephone : Monday thru Friday. Telephone MAjestic 3-8231. ae WOMAN desires day work every and every other Thursday, good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5721 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED tion. Telephone laundress, own transportaDE 6-3601. GIRL wishes 5 days a week work. Live in with husband and year old baby. erences. Call VErnon 5-0878. EXPERIENCED woman _ wants housework, plain cooking. Excellent erences. Telephone BABY MAjestic 3-7467. = SITTING SUN & FUN PLAYGROUP > A new Summer group for boys and up to seven years old by the week, Or season, under guidance of three girls. Starting Monday, June 23, ing Friday, August 15. Limited girls m co in and group at reasonable rates. All day—9 a.m. to 3 p or mornings only—9 a.m. to 12 noon, . afternoons only—12:30 to 3:30, five week. Supervised play including swimming and other sports, games, crafts, root trips, picnics, etc. Transportation pro For information call Laurie Pepe, or Jean or Judy Coleman, ID 2-3158. HIGH school girls wants baby si for summer. Write Linda Clark, Wisconsin or call Owen, Wisconsin 7. WANT teen age sitter for permanent Saturday nights, prefer Sherwood Forest area, stay overnight or will drive home. Telephone ID 2-0782 after 5. CAPABLE high baby sitting wae have YOUNG school girl wants steady job for summer, days or references. Telephone ID mother will baby sit in her home — for children over 3 years, while mother works. Telephone WI 5-3122. ; SENIOR high school girl desires Mother helpers position during summer. Live in. Experienced. Telephone ID 3-0364 evenings. ; 17 YEAR old girl will baby sit during summer in my own home. Telephone 2-9137. YOUNG married woman, with experience, wishes to baby sit in your home ¥% day. or week to 5 p.m, Telephone Lake Forest 2628 or ID 2-1376. COLLEGE student seeks baby sitti Available evenings after 4 p.m. enced. Call Lake Forest 1515 after 4 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE EXCELLENT condition: teen ager’s clothe, for all occasions, sizes 7 to 9 » some , to 16. Telephone WI 5-0230. LIKE new matched charcoal suit, size 38, $10; light blue man’s suit, size 42-44, $5; extra slacks and coat. Telephone ID 2 WHITE Fox, 2 tiered capelet, worn 3 times, costs $275, will take $150, or best yi Telephone ID 2-9091. 3 PAIR men’s shoes, size 8-C, black oxford, brown and white sport, open rubber sole loafers, worn only once, each. Telephone HOUSEHOLD ID 3-0353. GOODS UNCLAIMED Large Open Selection MONARCH 4922 Daily Chicago except 3 eet SALE FOR RUGS Colors, Patterns CARPETS Ave., Chicago woreeetay & ; Green Telephone | Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings — LAMPS. New, old and custom made. R pairing, polishing, lacquering, rep 1 silverware, brass, copper, etc. 1d Lamp ID Shop, 3-0066. 2055 Bay, THREE piece uving ie get, blond wood, $30. Telephone I Page 55 soe ¥ �“MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE| ori 4 Thurs., SATURDAY, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. IQUES, choice Early American, mostly , chest; table; and so forth. 9x9 all uminum screened in summer house. 18 ft. Frigidaire freezer, needs repairs; s clothes, sizes 9 to 10; hand lawn er; vacuum cleaner; porch furniture; r household furnishings and miscellane- 1323 WOODLAND ie DR.—DEERFIELD Hotpoint dishwasher with chop- board top. Can be permanently inled. Westinghouse refrigerator, 10 ft. frost free with freezing chest; Westinghouse clothes dryer, 115 volt; Westing- house electric stove; baby bed and mat- tress. All in excellent condition. Lake Forest 5099. JST sell, pickied pine breakfront; pair ¥ y fireside chairs; coral lounge chair; oot padded headboard; two pair white lamps; pair antiqued mirrored lamp tables; mahogany cocktail table and igarette table. Telephone WI 5-2305. .PLE double decker springs and mattress; 1 studio couch; 1 Hotpoint electric stove; one 7x9 grass rug; two 10%4x12 ool rugs; glass top table, 4 chairs; 1 rolla bed. Telephone in morning or after .m., ID 2-6884. CHERAK custom twin mattress and Sale box URNISHING—Like new 4 folding walt card chairs; pair linen easy chairs, male bunk beds with mattresses; child’s chifrobe; child’s desk, needs refinishing; blond wood crib, baby feeding table; ; double size upholpstered head board; 4 _ shelf bookcase; dark green bed spreads ‘with matching drapes; cocoa burlap cafe rtains; beautiful rust suede jacket, size 10-12; black velvet cocktail coat, size 12-14; boy’s beige spring coat, size 8. Sale Park. EAUTIFUL MAHOGANY MATCHING DIES DRESSER; OVAL MIRROR; AND. DESK; UPHOLSTERED CHAIR; BLE; TWO TALL SILVER LAMPS; L’S 26 INCH SCHWINN BIKE. REAABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-1412. BEIGE carpeting, one year old, L shape, electric stove, wringer Pena condition. CONTEMPORARY large type 30 inch washer, both Telephone floor length ID dresses. ID ECORATORS’ beautiful mosaic tile 15 sell all household goods twin beds with spring, mattress and headboard; triple dresser and mirror; bedroom chairs; Edin crib; chest; bathinette; buggy; playpen. Telephone ID 2-8071. RESTO 4 quart pressure cooker, new iron bed, complete, HAZEL nattress and year lamp . Telephone Y WI 9x12 all wool one ID 2-2663 crib included, NO almost like old. MONEY HOME ID 2-5298 FOR SALE $695 WALSH DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MARTIN « . good 60 Outboard motor, 7.2 H.P., condition, $50. Telephone NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-9829. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. GRAND ID 2-8917. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford Thunderbird, R-H, OPN O 8 sg Sas ates $2895 Ford Ranch Wagon, R- CO. 1957 Deerfield 1957 Free Door Prize. Just register—no obligation. Drawing June 14. Specials: Combination windows as low as $14.95. Full 1 inch combination doors, $29.50. 20% Discount on awnings. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. 1956 THERMO-TITE WINDOW 708 Waukegan Rd. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS G G ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tops made to order. $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134 evenings, NEW check writer, never used, and electric typewriter, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 3737. STRAWBERRIES Take orders or pick your PAUL own MITCHELL 3220 N. Buffalo (44 mile South of Grove Rd. Dundee Rd.) Arlington Ill. Heights, CLearbrook OORT Ford Fairlane 500 Clb. Sed., R-H, Fordo. ........ $1695 Ford Country Squire, R- co 1956 2-dr., REAL CERAMIC 1993 1pbe TGs ord 2dr, Reb *s3....k $ 395 muck: ower ee atc $ 295 POPU ari a ee ee ae $ 245 1952 Toes; TOs. 1951 Plymouth 2-dr. .............. Fore: Cony. es Pore: 46Gb os Buick. Riviera’. 4........-..:.. VE 5-0513. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LYON & Healy dition, walnut 413. FOR WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy 200 feet of old fashioned wrought iron fencing. Telephone ID 21776. CONVERTIBLE such as 1954 Buick or, 1953 Lincoln or older if in fine condition. Private party. Call Lake Forest 452. FINE dining room furniture. Must be of simple design, well made, Antique or good reproduction, walnut or fruitwood preferred. Telephone ID 2-7855. ANXOUS to purchase pair of Hollywood beds in good condition, also porch rugs. Please telephone WI 5-3999. LOST & FOUND LOST: blue parakeet, vicinity of Washington Road, Saturday, June 7. Telephone Lake Forest 2292. LOST, tiger cat, about June 1, no collar, name Petey, vicinity of Laurel and McGovern. Reward. Telephone ID 2-1871. LOST, man’s brown wallet in vicinity of Deerfield bakery, Sunday evening, please return, contains important papers. George Marchi, ID 2-1410. LOST: man’s Bulova 23 jewel self winding watch. Name on back, “Reno.” Lost in ay of Highwood. Telephone ID 2- AUTOMOBILES FOR hound-Beagle, pet. If found SALE 1955 RAMBLER 4 door station wagon. Hydramatic, low mileage, exceptional condition. Always used as second car. Many re rer $1,350. North Chicago, DElta 1956 THUNDERBIRD engine Ford, Tudor Fairlane, two tone blue, excellent condioe $1450. North Chicago, DElta 62125. full 1956 Ford 2-dr., radio, heater, auto., power steering, 1956 Mercury 4dr., radio, heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, ww 1956 1956 Mercury Hardtop, radio, heater, o’drive, ww Ford Fairlane Victoria, 1956 Lincoln radio, heater, auto., ww $1495 Premiere 4-dr., 1956 er 1956 power Mercury convertible, radio, heater, auto., power 1955 Mercury Monterey cpe., radio, heater, o’drive, power brakes ...2......:....:. $1295 1955 Mercury Holmes Motor Co. 1955 heater, auto., ww Lincoln Capri coupe, full power FORD 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-dr., 8 cyl., radio, heater, OMtO odin ss eee $1095 1955 Mercury Monterey coupe, radio, heater, auto., power steering, power brakes Buick Super Riviera coupe, radio, heater, auto.. power steering, 1000: Ford 1950 Conwy? Plymouth sage i Suburban 1909 St. Johns Open Open 8 $ $ $ $ 245 245 195 195 $ 195 ....$ Highland 145 Park A.M. to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to daily 5 P.M. “OK” USED 1954 CARS Chevrolet V-8, Bel Air sport coupe, radio, heater, Power- glide, ww tires. 1956 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. sedan, radio, heater, ww tires, auto. trans., power steering. 1955 Buick 4-dr. sedan, Roadmaster, Dynaflow, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. TRANSPORTATION CARS FROM $150 UP 1950 1951 1951 1952 1953 Dodge 4-dr. sedan Ford 2-dr. sedan Oldsmobile 88 2-dr. sedan Plymouth 4-dr. sedan Plymouth 2-dr. sedan USED 1954 1953 TRUCKS Chevrolet Chevrolet 4% ton panel % ton panel OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM WM. RUEHL Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 & CO. Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN 8:30 Mon. A.M. 1955 4dr., radio, power brakes, ww CHEVROLET 1957 steering, ww 2-8640 Sundays SALE pump organ in good confinish. Telephone WI 5- 4dr., power 1955 TILE Expert installations for walls and counter tops. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. NATURAL color post cards of your product or business. The most effective method of reaching your prospect. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. FRUITWOOD dining group, provincial sofa, chair, twin beds, chest, maple headboards, round dining table, chairs, reasonable. Accordion Camerano, Maytag automatic washer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3245. WEEDS cleared from vacant lots with tractor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. ROUGH black soil delivered. Reasonable. Also have some concrete fill. Telephone R- Mercury Hard Top, R-H, breSes gag SM RC ay SS NEES $1395 Mercury 4-dr., R-H ........ $1095 Ford Victoria, R-H, For= a SE os TF Canis $1095 ID COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WEBCOR high fidelity tape recorder, two speed, Digital counter, recording level indicator, editing button, microphone and cables for direct recording from phono, TV or radio, splicing kit and 2 reels tape. All accessories included. $100. Telephone ID 2-7331. REO 21 inch reel type mower, $15; sofa and chair set, green, $35; Simmons studio couch, $25; limed oak dinette set, table and four chairs, $25. Telephone ID 2-2646. PORTABLE Clayton Kerrick steam cleaning machine mounted on trailer; good condition; $550. Hunter’s Texaco, Deerfield Road and Skokie Highway, Highland Park. V-8, Me rs $1195 1956 Ford Conv., R-H ............ $1195 1956 Ford 2-dr., R-H. ...:.......2 $1095 1955 1955 Imperial a) as «Reh Rape aa a ap $1695 Chevrolet 1955 1957 Eth Ramee ona atte aoe $1745 — 3-9216 ° SAFE BUY SPECIALS SEE HOLMES 1957 OPENING DOG lost, male, Bassett named “Spot.” Children’s please call ID 3-0139. CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING chifforobe, rug, one year after 6 p.m. 5-5836. (collect) 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS one pair linen and GWENNE GARAGES $6; work, 2 pr. green flowered drapes, rfect; Hoover vacuum, Teleone ID 2-0780. NG; bargain! Approximately twenty square yards hall and stairs padand wool rose carpeting, originally § Also maple crib and mattress, $17; baby maple wardrobe, $10; breakfast table, four chairs, ; blankets and miscellaneous. Telephone D 3-0183. 1896 Elmwood Dr. 6 STUPPLE SELLING FURNITURE 7-2821 rewel TCHING ANN MISCELLANEOUS lectric casserole $5; small meat and table grinder, $2. Telephone ID 3-0353. R sale—slip covered 8 foot davenport, $25. Lutter, Libertyville, LI 2-3545. SINGLE P.M. ANTIQUE drop leaf table, $12; baby tenda, $8; pair high dull bronze lamps and shades, $15. Telephone ID 3-0521. luding glass top wrought iron table, vith 6 chairs; formica tea cart; king size, sprint covered hide-a-bed; 10 A.M.-5 BABY furniture: six year crib and mattress, dresser, buggy, all Storkline, finest models, like new, cost $250 when new, sacrifice, $35 for each piece. Telephone ID 2-5179 evenings. LAWSON sofa, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-2279. 2 MATTRESSES and springs, twin bed size; 1 student desk. Telephone ID 2- Refrigerator-freezer, $275; Caloric range, $250; dehumidifier, $70; game room chairs, table, rugs, $25; hand mower, $15; ft. extension ladder, $15. Telephone I 5-2316. ORIENTAL RUGS ft. x 12 ft. Chinese, $450; 10 ft. x 7 ft. vem $200. Miscellaneous scatter rugs. Telephone CR 2-1900. must Sat., EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD Thursday a.m. June 12; leaving town Friday. Home furnishings, twin maple beds, Miller and McCobb pieces, TV, photo enlarger, much miscellaneous. 1752 Rosemary (one block north of Clavey, 3 blocks west of Edens) ID 2-8082. G. E. IRONER, $40; walnut antique loveseat, $40, matching gentleman’s chair. $15; walnut 6% ft. hall mirror with marble shelf, $75. Telephone WI 5-2057. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $50; autoPete electric ironer, $40; Telephone ID inches high, geometric design, in mandarin ted, marbleized black, and blanc white a First $75 takes it. Telephone ID 2- MOVING, by DElaware 2- draw coffee table. 2 ft. by 4 ft., brass legs, & J. ANN 3-0189. piece, Fri. GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY drapes, 50 variegated colored panels, red, light gray and lime, traverse rods included. Telephone ID 3-1127. BY furniture, scale, $3; small crib with mattress, $10; bathinette, $5; walker, $3; y, new, $12; baby clothes and ma- ternity STUPPLE 2-2414. YOUR 24x13x9, $60 original price, $300. Other rniture cheap. Telephone ID 3-0189. GE sale; new electric motor; furnire toys; upright vacuum cleaner; much iscellaneous; rainbow flame fireplace coal. Bargains. 207 Hazel, Highland Park, after 10 a.m. Thursday. Maytag ANN MOVING TO FLORIDA: Garage sale Thurs. 1 p.m. 444 Hermitage, Deerfield. Universal range, Hotpoint refrigerator, Westinghouse laundramatic, glider, large oriental rug, also miscellaneous. MODERN living room furniture, curved sectional sofa, round coffee table, tables, chairs, etc. 20’ boy’s bicycle; 24’ boy’s English bicycle. Telephone WI 5-0965. MOVING, must go, standard Universal four eae stove, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0552. ; Telephone ID 2-9125. 604 Pleasant Ave., oven; P.M. 1225 Ridge Road, WILMETTE (west side of street 6 streets no. of Lake Ave.) Fine custom drapes in plain, neutral tone; Bleached Mah. Din. Set w/8 Chrs; Sideboard; 4 Pc. Sectional; Loveseat; all appliances are Philco and like new, elec. stove, refrigerator, freezer, washer, table model radio-record comb., and FOUR air conditioners, one a 1-ton deluxe model; 6 Pc. Rattan Furniture; French Prov. twin bed set w/triple dresser made by DREXEL; Bleached Mah. twin bed set; Bleached single bed set; Kneehole desk; Ironer; Double bed davenport; Pr. Boudoir Chrs.; Boy’s Bike; luggage; toys; some rugs; Misc. AL 1-8432. of 4 captains chairs, all a bleached, honey finish. Price $60. Telephone Lake RIGIDAIRE HAZEL ID Thurs., new electric stove, deluxe model, r, clock etc. No reasonable offer red. Lake Forest 1515. Highland 10 A.M.-5 FOUR piece, green sectional, $15; fireplace equipment $10; trunk; picture frames. Thursday and Friday evenings only. Telephone ID 2-2391. MOVING, early American antiques, corner cupboard, spool beds, chairs, tables, mirrors, blanket chest, G.E. electric stove, $20, Virginia sofa, wing chair, other household articles. Call ID 2-1622. and wine, tray and shaker. All monoammed M. Appliances, sewing machine, ing machine, clothing and miscellanePortable generator, electric hand ws. Miscellaneous tools. Call Lake For- new. by South. LEAN Frigidaire electric stove, $50. Call Lake Forest 2870. IERVICE for 12. Silver goblets, sherbets ike Sat., MUST sell double highboy dresser with matching night tables, 17 inch Motorola TV console, clock radio, Eureka upright vacuum, HO train set with track and transformer, torchier lamp, double barbecue grill on wheels, 43x324% inch mirror. odds and ends. 1303 Lincoln Avenue rings with legs, $25; Heritage 30 inch rner mahogany table, $20; new fortisan id fabric, flesh colored, $1 a yard; 2 cocoa wool winter coat, $25. Few odds and ends also size 12, 50c up. Teleone Lake Bluff 4429. set in & 196 Beach Road, GLENCOE (just west of Sheridan, 1 blk. no. of Park Ave.) a superb din. set with a THREE pedestal table, 10 chrs. in leather & sideboard to floor; Breakfast table w/wrought iron base; Welsh Cupboard; 6 rush seat ladder back chrs.; Westinghouse Refrig. w/LEFT hand door; 6-burner, 2 oven table top Magic Chef stove; ping-pong table; Decorator’s Lamps; new blankets, dish towels & curtains; brass starlite fixture w/24 lites; UPRIGHT Westinghouse freezer; Hideabed; Lawson couch; Hall Lantern; Pr. Wig stands; brass fireaes equip., incl. fender; Daybed; Pr. ollywood beds w/matching spreads & bolsters; Twin beds w/double hdbd; Ant. White Fr. Prov. kneehole desk; Boudoir Chrs; Carved Commode; Handsome cane seat bench for piano, hall or fireplace; inexpensive TV Sets; Aut. Washer; Ironer; Broilking; Ex. Ladders; 3 sets Adams Calyx ware; Portable Typewriter; like new double dresser; Inexpensive bedroom furniture; Work Table; Much misc. VE 5-2670. AGIC laundry water softener, brand new, original carton, only $12; baby clothing; blankets; sheets; shoes; diaper pail; shopping cart, $1.75; technical radio PORTABLE Fri. to 5:30 P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. MGA 1956, excellent condition, radio, heater, safety belts, $1850 or best offer. Telephone AL 1-3533 or WI 5-5997. CHEVROLET, 1957, Bel Air 4 door hardtop, full power, $1695. Private party. Telephone ID 3-0846. 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4 door. 1951 Chevrolet sedan delivery, heater and turn signals. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-0388. 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, four door sedan, good tires, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1789. 1958 BUICK Century, 4 door Riviera hardtop, power brakes and steering, whitewalls, full deluxe equipment, including 2 speakers, radio, heater. This Mist Blue Acrylic finish beauty barely broken in. Over $1,000 below original list. Telephone ID 21115. Call after 7 p.m. DeSOTO, 1953, Firedome 8, four door sedan, radio, heater, and torque converter, low mileage, original owner, $395. Telephone ID 3-0183. 1896 Elmwood Dr. CADILLAC 1949 convertible, good running condition. $350 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-3613. 1954 FORD ranch wagon, deluxe V8, Fordo-matic, radio, heater, extras. Very clean low mileage car, used as second car, $950. Telephone WI 5-0761. .......... $1095 Ford 4dr., heater, OMPIVE 5c!ai ed $ 595 Nash ‘Rambler: 4.5.00. $ 595 Nash Adit 8 ee $ 595 Buick conv., full power ..$1095 Mercury 4-dr., full pwr. $ 695 OURO Wee. i haus $ 445 1954 1954 1954 1953 The. TORR. POrd 2:00 1953 Mercury Hardtop 1953 Mercury PO $ 495 .......... $ 595 Monterey kaa. cca se $ 745 1953 1952 1952 Pontiac 2dr. hi $ 595 Nash Rambler ........:....... $ 595 Plymouth 4dr. .............. $ 395 1952 Lincoln coupe 1951 1948 Pontiac Pontiac 2-dr. 2-dr. 1949 Chevrolet 4dr. USED CAR ................ $ 595 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ST. Co.) rLP. & INCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open First Eves ID 2-6300 Street ’til 9 P.M. FORD Skyliner, 1957, retractable hard top, gleaming black, perfect condition. Only 9000 careful miles. Whitewall tires, power steering. $2550. Lake Forest 4588. 1957. VOLKSWAGEN convertible, beautiful grey, perfect condition, 7500 miles, original owner, $1950 or best offer. MAjestic 33135. FORD 1957 station wagon, radio, heater, tires, directional signals, windshield ww washers, 2 tone, deluxe interior, perfect condition. $1895. Lake Forest 1105. DODGE, good condition, excellent 1953 tires. $345 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-3698. 1954 Mercurys; station wagon, $800. TWO Monterey, $650. Radio, heater, automatic} “7 game in both. Call Lake Forest 846. MODEL A Ford, 1930, 4 door, good condition, $325. Telephone CRestwood 2-0493 1951 DeSOTO 4 door sedan, radio, heater. reasonable. Don’t miss very well kept, Please call Hlllcrest 6-1090. 1957 BUICK, model 75, sacrifice, will ac cept old car, private party. Telephone Dickens 2-5201 after 6 collect. 1954, 220A convert MERCEDES BENZ, o ible, excellent condition, extras. $2500 $2: best offer. Telephone Chicago: Office DE 71-7860. Home, BU 8-1870. 2 door, clean, radio, 1948 CHEVROLET, heater, good tires, $70. Telephone ID 29785 1950 BUICK 4 door, perfect running condition, $250. Telephone WI 5-1011. 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, gra and white, whitewalls, excellent condition $1149. Telephone ID 2-6614, : 1948 CHEVROLET coupe, good station first $65 takes it. P,T here ¢ « « �UTOMC RARE pai SALE buy, 1951 Chrysler, 6 cyl, deluxe oor, under 27,000 miles, original seat covers, never off, fluidmatic drive, radio, ee. grog washers, etc. One owner, looks, rides, and drives very well. $275. Telephone ID 2-7448. oe LATE 1953 four door Mercury. Automatic transmission with power brakes. Call Lake Bluff 2073. 1954 RAMBLER, 2 door Super sedan, heater, green and white, excellent condition, economical, $550. Lake Bluff 5082. USED AND MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1956 B.S.A. golden Flash 650CC turn, 7500 miles, good condition. $650 or will haggle. Call Lake Forest 2269. ANTIQUES LAKE Forest WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland AUTO Finance money. your car service, CAMERAS LEICA camera, M3, $200; Bolex like new, $150. Call Dr. Villate, Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120. CAMPS & 16-H, Lake INST. FRECH ID BETH EL SUMMER DAY CAMP CHILDREN AGE 3 THROUGH 6 JUNE 23 TO AUG. 15 bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ALTERATIONS LANDSCAPING BICYCLES reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes, CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 GIRL’S English bicycle, not new but in good condition, $10. Telephone ID 2-0398. LIKE new, Schwinn 20 inch boys bicycle. 365 W. Chiltern Drive, Lake Forest 639. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, Call Lake Forest BUYING a new boat? For a better deal, call Jack Sisler, Lake Forest 2800 or 3460. Most all makes and models available. CRIS-CRAFT 8 ft. Car top boat. 6 months old. Complete with oars, car top carrier and dock trailer. Like new. $100. Telephone ID 2-2646. THOMPSON and Grumman boats. Evinrude outboard motors, Gator trailers. Marine paints and accessories. Lambretta scooters. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, Lake Forest 3727. CLASS C inland scow, 20 ft. fiber-glass Sailboat, completely rigged. One set of sails, $400. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-3538. OPPORTUNITY FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. RESTAURANT PIZZERIA for sale, seats 60, good location, priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-8823 after 3 p.m. or Lake Forest 4541 before 3 p.m. SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL CO. metal, ID 2- CONTRACTORS try it toda, LAUNDRY Highland JOB CORSETIERE _ . SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all dav Saturday and Sundav. DRESSMAKING Park FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL oncrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Summer Portrait Specials through June 14th with this ad. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black hnd white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED ighland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. 'GHT general hauling. We also move ali types of pposehold appliances. Call ID 2- & REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. ONE man carpenter contractor, excellent references. Telephone collect DIckens 25201. If no answer, call after. 6. FOR that small repair or that larger remodeling job, porches garages or new additions, Telephone ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL SERVICE desired, CARPENTERS, DRESSMAKING, alterations, fur restyling, alteration on men’s suits, drapes and buttonholes. Telephone WI 5-0968. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial plan on accordion and organ. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no an- swer, ID 2-2510. | COLLEGE student will tutor in grade school arithmetic or high school algebra. Telephone Lake Forest 3782 after 6 p.m. TUTORING, all subjects, by experienced teacher, all levels. Telephone WI 5-2501. ee ar Bou Mie ¢ ee ak Kee coe e ¢ & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 # eee of Service VErnon 5-1302 Rd. on the Dundee Drive of Edens Highway @® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding @ @ CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. D & O LAWN CONSTRUCTION See us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top eh Telephone ID 2-3945 or ID 23854. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in treework, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FREE, you dig, you take home, honeysuckle, privet, mock orange, small trees. Telephone ID 3-1318. Under the personal Mr. L. Morano. Shop direction features of all acces- ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING T 2-5481. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST ee Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5.3871. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, | ming, removing, feeding and _ repai seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, Full insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. * Infant Welfare To Meet Monday SALES on any AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Ave., Machine Highland Park Wing The Wing of the Highland Park- i Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare will meet next Monday at 8 p.i in the home Lake — of Mrs. Robert Kohl Forest. Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Berkeley Rd., Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns Ave. ar Mrs. Jerry Sayre of Deerfield w: serve refreshments, following business meeting. Mrs. Frede th t Kelsey Jr., president of the Win will welcome as new members following provisionals: Mrs. Ru sé T. Fitzgerald Jr. of Ridge Rd., WV rs, William C. Olendorf of Deerfield, Mrs. Stephen Ave. and Sanders Mrs. Keith of St. Johr Nickoley Deerfield. ; Completes Freshmen Studies Miss Cynthia Parks arrived hom June 3 from Denver, Colo., whe: she attended the U. S. Air Fo: Academy Recognition dance. has completed freshman studies at Colorado Woman’s College, ar was voted secretary of the Stude1 Council and student body for ne year. Co. ID 2-5200 CLAIM DA ce 23637 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Aug 1958, is the claim date in the estate LILLIAN E. DUFFY, Deceased, in the probate Court of Lake Illinois, and that claims may be filed ag the MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Centrel ESTIMATES, ID ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin. dergarten through third grade. Directo: Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided Arends FREE 2-8750. SERV SCHOOLS 662 ID of FOR sale: Siamese kittens. Perfect pets for children or adults. Affectionate and amusing. Housebroken. $25. Lake Bluff 1487. BLACK Labrador, one year old, excellent with children, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2624. THREE playful nine week old kittens to be given away. Telephone WI 5-1941. FOWL for sale, domesticated mallards, chinese geese, peking ducks and bantam chickens, also finch birds for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2812. THREE Siamese kittens, 10 weeks old, house broken. Call Lake Bluff 3964. POODLE puppies, small miniature females. One, a rare deep apricot, 8 weeks, AKC. Lake Forest 4534. MINIATURE French Poodle, male, black and apricot, AKC registered, loves children, housebroken, six months old, $100. Telephone ID 2-4282. BEAGLE, female, 2 years old, spayed, all shots, wonderful children’s pet, gentle and affectionate, reasonably priced, $50. Telephone ID 3-0514. GERMAN Shepherd puppy, male, 4 months, housebroken, Champion parents. Telephone ID 2-6115. GERMAN Shepherd puppy, male, black and silver, three months, pick of the litter, both parents available for approval, AKC registered. Telephone CR 2-2613. KITTENS to be given away, weaned, house broken. Telephone ID 2-7324. Repair & N TREE EXPERTS. T ing, ag 2 2 guying and removal. insured. Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. & SONS CO, TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPING Rototilling, black dirt, tractor work. Let us estimate how much dirt, seed and fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2- 1175 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK BOATS BUSINESS FOR INFORMATION PHONE ID 2-8900 good condition. $15. 4575. BUSINESS We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 KNITTING MACHINE With automatic casting on and automatic knitting and pearling. Call Mrs. Fredericks, VErnon 5-1582 for appointment and free demonstration. Excellent Supervision and Facilities Bus Transportation Provided Glencoe South G ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, land: and maintenance. Insured. Satisf guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL sories. KNITTING Beach and Water Activities Arts and Crafts Music and Rhythm Field Trips PETS @® Kennel SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER buy all junk including papers, Call any day except Sunday. 8. AND hang- ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, paperhanging, gutter cleaning, tuck pointing, light hauling, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. ® WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We - Free Play ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. Used, TUTORING, reading, by public school specialist. All levels. 6 weeks summer session. WI 5-2062 after 5 p.m. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago school will do summer tutoring in her Deerfield home, elementary grades 3 through 7. Telephone WI 5-2439. WANTED: CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH aoa FOR ADULT. Telephone ID 2-2197. LOANS the CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper POPULAR PIANO BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 JUNK 2-5845 Park Northwestern Uni. M.A. degree, will tutor: English—beginning grammar through advanced composition. Speech — remedial work with articulation difficulties. Mrs. Douglas Alleman. Telephone Lake Forest 1 ° PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. FOR a small inexpensive gift copper enamel jewelry in wide variety of shapes and patterns; ash trays; coasters. Will show samples. Telephone ID 2-4116. For Your Child! FOR EXPERIENCED English and speech teacher, JEWELRY Summer Fun SERVICE NOW delivery BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CHINESE hand carved teakwood (very unusual) desk, 138 yrs. Also Teakwood lamp table. Mahogany frame love seat. Phone EUclid 3-1219. AUTO merchants prompt, courteous, local delivery at reasonable rates. Phone Lake Forest 3369. BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER One complimentary mural size wedding por| trait in artist’s special oil tint. This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, yO al Williams Avenue. Telephone ID said estate on or before said | date without issuance of summons. All went filed against said estate on or bene date and not contested will be adjud on the first Tuesday after the first Mond AW of the next succeeding month at 10 A. CYRIL DUFFY, Execu BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys _ First National Bank Bldg. i Highland Park, Illinois P 6/12-19-26/58— IDlewood 2-4304 Millions Agree A&P’s : CASH SAVINGS ARE THE BEST SAVINGS MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimene call Eric Schneider, Libertyville . . and at AGP you get service, too. . . thanks these and every employee land Park supermarket. superior to men like in our High- Shop at AGP FRED WILSON, Store Mgr. today! PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates: Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices. Se estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. LOUIS MANZ, Meat Mgr. BENO MUSSIO, Produce Mgr. * ae fobs �pete.) An line LEGAL NOTICE The HIGHLAND LIONS CLUB PARK Presents Sat., June 2 A.M. June 26, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on Thursday, June 26, 1958 at 8:00 P.M., CDT, to consider the petition of Duraclean Company for variations from the terms of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended, to permit the construction of a building on the following described property: That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Waukegan Road, 1049.21 feet Northwesterly from __ its intersection with the South line of said Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter; and running thence Southwesterly at right angles to said center line 250.0 feet; thence Northwesterly on a line 250.0 feet Southwesterly from and parallel with (as measured at right angles to) the center line of Waukegan Road, to its intersection with the West 14 to 7 P.M. at the HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER ALL YOU CAN $ / 00 EAT for only.... TEEN-AGERS Here’s What Class in elementary bridge beginning Tuesday, June 17th, 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. at the Highland Park YWCA under the direction of Mrs. Donald Bryant, the former Marcia Harrison. You Get! Delicious Aunt Jemima Pancakes with Log Cabin Syrup, Swift's Premium Sausages, Butter, Juice, Milk and Hixson’s Coffee! of day or night! Eat all you want! Come in any time For Information Call ID 2-0675 Event! Sponsored By Highland Music by Lowrey Organ Studios EEE EG O'LAKES 990 Channel SUNDAY, Is Road -Unbenched For 15, Adults $1.00 — Illinois, JUstice Children OO ODO THIS GOOD SHES, 7-0242 Under 890 Thrill To k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. REMOVAL e TREE e TOP e BULL Breeds “The Song of HIAWATHA” 9:15 p.m. a.m. SOIL PROMPT, RELIABLE REMOVAL ¢ WRECKING ¢ TRACTOR DOZER r’) SERVICE SERVICE See America’s Greatest Outdoor Pageant Beneath the Stars at Beautiful Camp Big Timber Elgin Area Boy Scout Camp CALL JIM BEINLICH 12—25c VE Sechitled €chats ee Oe ee mf ee 5 miles northwest of Elgin... 5-0513 ee on 9 miles northwest of Waukegan. Over of land, tennis court, lannon stone fireplace, built-in TV, den, 2 full baths, game room, garage, guest house, etc. EDWARDS 1001 Tenth St. DExter 6-3175 sun 1 acre room REALTORS or North Chicago, Ill. TRinity 2-3137 58 al Longfellow’s Immortal of the Redman. ® UNFORGETTABLE LIGHTING EFFECTS @ 31st ANNUAL PRESENTATION Oe ee CHARTER — GENERAL CARE Oe FUND We Operate Our Own. Greenhouses Evanston: al li i a i a a i i i a i i — $1.25 Children, Reserved Seats 50c additional FREE Tickets PARKING at Pageant or write: Production, UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ll Adults, 50c — Grounds HIAWATHA Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Story e CAST OF 100 PERFORMERS e AUTHENTIC COSTUMING Oe Oe Oe PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Road a a al eee the is at hand. MEMORIAL ll ‘Page until ge About if left Se $200. emergency burdensome a a a « UNDER be a 8 large rooms plus guest house, lannon stone and redwood. Only $37,500 with household furnishings and lawn equipment. TAXES ee eS ee eS ee that will Timber Presented for your pleasure by Big Timber Dancers, Players, Kwo-Ne-She Dancers. eee ee ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task Big JUNE 17-18-19-20-21 8:30 p.m. (CDT) eee al ee VE HAULING 5-1195 ee 9 A daughter, Patricia, was born May 30 at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tubbs of 13 Webster Ave., Highwood. The infant’s mother is the former Vangie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of 1923 Lewis Ln. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tubbs of Indianapolis, Ind. SUNDAY WLS, DIRT FOR Lake, ED A Well Equipped Local Trucking Firm_ Capable of Giving Prompt Service— e FILL 1958 All Fox EE HEAR * 9:45 e RUBBISH Show Information Call: Mrs. Walter Chmiel, Admission: ILLINOIS JUNE 5S Whooo??? KENNEL CLUB FOREST, BG RADIO 7 * Sunday ee ou Tenthouse Prepares | the For ‘Mrs. McThing’ WBKB-TV (Route 42A) LAKE of Southeast quarter of Section 33; thence North along said West line to its intersection with the North line of said Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 33; thence East along said North line to its intersection with the center “Mrs. McThing”’ will be featured line of Waukegan Road; thence Southeasterly along said center line of Wau- | at Tenthouse Theatre starting next kegan Road to the place of beginning, in Tuesday. The Lake County, Illinois. ALSO play is a comic That part of the South half of the South} west quarter of Section 33, Township 43 fantasy, and will North, Range 12, East of the Third Prin- be the second cipal Meridian, lying Northeasterly of a production of line 250.0 feet Southwesterly from and parallel with (as measured at right angles the season at to) the center line of Waukegan Road in Tenthouse. FeaLake County, Illinois. ALSO tured are such That part of the South 12 rods of the as a. North half of the Southwest quarter of characters Section 33, Township 43 North, Range chef who de- | 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, mands the | lying Westerly of the center line of Waukegan Road and easterly of a line 250.0 names of his feet Southwesterly from and parallel with be - H. Stenborg (as measured at right angles to) the cen- customers ter line of Waukegan Road, in Lake fore he will serve them, a gangster, County, Illinois. Poison Eddie, and his two assistCommonly known as 160-200 Waukegan Illinois, Variations re- ants, Road, Deerfield, Dirty Joe and The Stinker, quested are: 1. That the maximum ground area occu- who have never succeeded in doing pied by all buildings shall be not more anything illegal, and Howay, the than 60 percent of the area, including only child of the rich widow, Mrs. areas deducted for a park. 2. That there shall be a front yard of Howard V. Larue III. “Mrs. Mcenot less than 90 feet from the center Thing” tells the story of what hapof the road wherein there shall be no structure of parking of automobiles; pens to the boy when his mother 3. That parking of private automobiles upsets a witch who lives in the may be permitted within the side yard areas, but said parking space and access neighborhood. driveway shall not be closer than 5 feet Leading roles will be taken by to any lot zoned for residential use; 4. That there shall be a rear yard of not Helen Stenborg, Barnard Hughes, less than 2 feet; and Justin Clarke. Jerry Rockwood 5. That requirements for interior loading and. unloading facilities be waived. will direct. On June 24, “Separate At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to Tables” will be presented. be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 6/12/58—79 TV by North Waukegan ES SEE AND ALL BREED DOG SHOW CHAIN quarter How Christian Science Heals 716 ENTRIES Presented Southwest Pk. Lions Club EIGHTH ANNUAL said Mr., Mrs. William F. Tubbs Become Parents Of Daughter Don’t Miss This of Inc. Elgin Assn. of Commerce Telephone SHerwood 2-3141 $10 E. Chicago St., Elgin �fears eee oo �Garnétt ¢ Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT RITES. SEL i one cress Pe. ae os : aes PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 the % Men’s Store is full of great gifts for a great man—Dad Arrow SPORT no-iron SHIRTS 5.00 100% wash n' wear cotton drips dry, is Sanforized. Foulard designs, have permanent stays. collars wash’n wear LOAFING SLACKS 7.50 for his leisure . . . and less work for Mom too. 65% Dacron, 35% rayon, cool and light weight. washable DACRON TIES 2.50 crisp and fresh as new, no pressing. Foulard designs on light grounds for his summer clothes. walking SHORTS 3.95 with ''self-sizer'’ waist for perfect fit, perfect comfort. ARTHUR Washable rayon linen weave ROPIEQUET Sg ae Nae HAROLD in a variety of colors. Downstairs Store Buyer 1 EG LP SEM Ge Ee RE TO OF gt Men's SWINEA Store Buyer tai pure linen Handkerchiefs 2g, Loe ae 5 4 Summer with his initial, three colors to a box — brown, grey, blue. ALBERT FERRARA Children's Store Buyer ee eat Se In nylon-silk or cotton-nylonrayon combinations. Solid colors, clocks, and statanesantseseet Monogrammed S-t-r-e-t-c-h SOCKS other Nighter PAJAMAS ! by Weldon 3 for cool, comfortable sleeping. Cotton knit top, no-iron cotton knee length pants. Colors— i 3.95 : designs. 1.00 pr. — KENNETH Fashion ROSS Corner Buyer � 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 12, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/12/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.611 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1184728cc234241e495a131e0061a21a.pdf 006370f47a0f3ab80dbc7ac6a3ed08f6 PDF Text Text ” nhetae ee ees petaeen aeteets Seis x Me Ui i a ceteerrersans : as ttreLereoet ee Seek, i ip ccs petbone theta Spee teeta ates: se 14 June is Friday, Day Tag Doughnut Army Salvation S a i tones bicweees arreriiss tight SS QD Ss aw 13, June Village President and Wife Buy the First Doughnut Tags �ae The First the 1957 June Monday 17 Tuesday happening : in Highland : : Park year program Ballet, offers ° “8 . Duke Music, Jazz, Art Exhibits, Movies, Outb the egies Conductors and Soloists standing ld _ world-famous : and — here It all starts right ‘ : Festival events To . 30 «| 26 12 * 13 *) Ss | \JEREDITH | MEREDITH (4 Pierre cute Augst 2 | GALERIE 21 Carl SCHURICHT SCHURICHT eecr Malcolm _ FRAGER | Also Twilight 27 Concert 28 G 3 “ Reginald KELL oe ENES peraee William Rtn STEINBERG ‘ JANIS JANIS STEINBERG Sees Young Aud. | FARRELL . n 10 9 Cornelis ROYAL DANISH......| . . BALLET center * 16 VALERIC...... a wt VIVANTE ed | GALERIE s 18 pica Pm *in COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST . | TRIO. son STEINBER FARRELL 15 Concert | BEAUX ARTS | _N.U CHORUS TRIO anaes * 7] ny ee eet center | MEREDITH | MEREDITH Twilight | MONTEUX | 6 SOLT! Reginald KELL | 14 Lukas FOSS A.M. r Ratne SOLT! 8 ROYAL DANISH......|..... BALLET 7 11 20 CZIFFRA SG 31 F ROYAL DANISH... ..... BALLET | Also 3B Gyorgy CZIFFRA Kenton | MOVIES | KENTON 5 * Pierre sine 50 ON EACH BOOK HARRIS Young Aud. : Robert 19 N.Y. N.Y. 29 THOMSON Gyorgy _ st N.Y. 1 2 WOODWIND| WOODWIND | WOODWIND | QUINTET | QUINTET | QUINTET save money, buy Ravinia Coupon Books, ; ; : available at the First National Bank. SAVES 7 path Coons? SCHURICHT | SCHURICHT ANTIQUA __ 5 in Highland . as possible. 6 5 18 PRO ANTIQUA ° Park on June 17. Plan to attend as many oss Ravinia TEMPLETON MONTEU Isaac MONTEUX PISTON STERN STERN | Twilight Also | SANROMA | SANROMA MUSICA MOVIES MUSICA . ISTOMIN Walter 7 17 __Iger MARKEVITCH Also Twilight 9 . "1 Archibald MacLEl : 16 *| 15 Eug oy STARKER Gala Opennig | McFERRIN : 10 30 aariiitcH | ugene am yer-Bennett Orchestra. a —— reat MARKEVITCH a anne Richard Symphony Chicago : 23 Igor Duke oh 8 Sunday 29 | | ELLINGTON | EXHIBITION MOVIES ELLINGTON | Saturday 28 ISTOMIN Chamber 18 *| 22 *| PICTURES....|....|N THE Opening Night] ris 2 1 July ation. This year is no exception, for the 1957 cy aed eel : : 21 27 26 Associ- Festival possible by the Ravinia * a, 25 24 Friday 19 «| 20 *| PICTURES....| .....N THE ‘ a ds : each of the August Thursday The Stars” made is the “Music Under . event wonderful the most : through Wedhesday 17 June *| 18 *| PICTURES..|.....IN THE : Season Salutes FESTIVAL | RAVINIA Perhaps National ° VIVANTE the THE SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation Theatre �Vol. 32, No. 13 Presented To It’s all in a day’s work, but such a variety of things to cope » with! That’s the Deerfield Police Department. Go To Vandalia Last Friday Chief of Police David Petersen was in Circuit Court in Waukegan where Judge Bernard Decker gave three 17 year olds 90 days in the prison farm at Vandalia, to be separated, and four years probation, which if broken will send the individual to the state penitentiary. They had already served 21 days in the County jail. The three are Donald Susinski, James Anderson and Norman Starr, all 17, all from Chicago, who stole autos in Chicago, Highland Park and Deerfield, four weeks ago and who burglarized a home on Byron Court, Deerfield. They must make restitution for the money and other goods which they stole. will be placed Three The fishing last Boys Went in have learned to went River applause announcement at commencement Park High of school son Rudolph, of greeted Tuesday’s Highland that Mr. David and keep Mrs. asreaneeancs away from strangers. One of the lads, age 13,ewas molested at the point of a gun. Chief Petersen states that this case occurred outside of Deerfield and is being handled through the sheriff’s office. Takes Father’s Car Officers Alfred Glenn Koets, patroling one Anderson and in their routine night last week, Lloyd erous calls which the police handle Deerfield, was to receive the much- Director of : of the Lake signed the every day or night which have included run-aways and incidents in parked cars,—and dogs, etc. coveted and states. has been It order after hearing the psychiatric report. He was taken to the state JAYCEES ELECT NEW OFFICERS The elected Deerfield Jaycees have new officers for the 1957- 1958 season. Dr. Frank Brooks was chosen dent, to head Everett the W. group as presi- Cockrell is first vice president; Keith Nickoley, second vice president; Leroy Koetz, secretary and Harry Johnson, treasurer. Discuss Water Supply At their dinner meeting last Thursday, the Jaycees heard Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park and Joseph Brown of the Deerfield village board discuss the water supply problems facing both communities. Each community has prepared a survey of its needs, and these will be studied at a joint meeting held this of the boards to be summer. The next regular meeting of the Deerfield Jaycees will be on Thursday, June 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. FIREMEN PLAN BENEFIT DANCE The Deerfield-Bannockburn Department will hold its Fire annual dance on Saturday, June 29 at the American Legion Hall on Wauke- gan from Road. 9 p.m. There to will 1:30 be dancing a.m. Leeds’ orchestra will play. Nat King Cole’s brother will also be on the program. Arvino Antonini, Fox Lake, joins the the summer months a teacher at police staff for on Saturday. Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day Is Friday, June 14 Deerfield will join more than 150 suburban communities and Chicago in observing Salvation Army Doughnut Day on Friday, tomorrow. Official permission for this tag day was given by the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. John Johnston are co-chairmen of the tag day. Residents, undersponsorship of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, serve as_ volunteer taggers, selling the familiar doughnut-shaped paper tags which are the symbol of the Salvation Army’s help for persons in need. In Deerfield, as in all commun- ities outside of Cook County, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day drive will remain here to meet local emergencies. Telephone Employees Accept 2-Year Pact Members of the seven locals of the AFL-CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have voted to accept the 2-year contract with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. with pay raises of $2.50 to $5 a week. Harry Johnson is chairman of the union’s joint board which is heading negotions for over 12,000 Bell employees. The employees include linemen, installers, repairmen, and clerical workers employed in the Chicago Firemen are assisting John Liske | area which includes Deerfield. Pay on the various committees. raises are retroactive to May 19. He said this statute prescribes in detail the method of establishing the fund and the rights of policemen injured or killed and their dependents, after the act takes effect. In the case of Deerfield, the date is the second Tuesday of May of next year. tion board must be by the commissioners. This law pertains to full-time police and firemen, but Deerfield has no control over the fire department, so it concerns just the police department. Census David Rudolph Rudolph, Medal In making Wolters, 717 Wilmot Rd., of Honor. the presentation principal, said A. E. that Medal of Honor, established annual award in 1907, is the as an given each year to the student, who, by vote of the majority of the faculty, is most outstanding in combining “scholarship, character, perseverance, application, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity’ in the senior year. David Glick also received Memorial (Continued the Tom scholarship on page of 62) Pres. Holmquist Appoints Boards For Zoning-Building Village President G. Eldon Holmquist, with the approval of the village trustees, has completed the personnel of the three boards which concern planning and zoning and the dates of the expiration of their terms. Members of these boards serve without compensation. The zoning board of appeals: 1958—Douglas Gilpin 1959—Mrs. G. F. Clampitt 1960—Robert Gand 1961—Carl E. Bagge 1962—Oben K. Holt 1963—-Lewis Walton Sr. 1964—James Mitchell The plan commission: 1958—Henry Thullen 1959—John D. Kelsey 1959—Winston Porter 1960—Frank Curto 1960—Peter Weinert The building board of appeals: 1958—Seth M. Gooder 1959—Vernon Meintzer 1960—Lewis Walton Jr. 1961—Edward Walchli 1962—William Hinchsliff law as proThomas A. Monday | Matthews informed the Deerfield Village board on night at the regular monthly meeting of the trustees. A police pension com- Petersen reaching a population of 5,000, a village automati-— cally comes under the mandatory police pension vided in the Illinois Revised Statutes, Attorney established, he said, consisting of five members, two of whom are appointed by Village President Eldon Holmquist, two elected by the policemen and one by the beneficiaries under the Act, if any. Under a bill recently signed by the Governor, no policeman can be discharged, except after a hearing, and no one can be appointed or promoted except after an examina- psychiatrists, Chief mitted to the Illinois Public Safety. Judge Minard Hulse County Circuit Court | Spontaneous the 67th Fishing Deerfield lads who at the Des Plaines Friday the treatment, Upon was the good work of the Deerfield police which solved this burglary and car thefts in Highland Park and Deerfield. Going To Menard Philip Curles, 18, of Chicago, who was caught by Police Officers George Hall and Arthur Crumpler, as he attempted to enter a Deerfield home several weeks ago, and who confessed to three morals charges, was examined by two record, _ and Menard institution for Chief Petersen stated. David Rudolph passed a car traveling at excessive speed on the newly settled West Central Avenue. When they caught up with the car the driver had disappeared. Checking the _ license number, they called at the local home where the father was sure his 14 year old son had not been driving. The lad’s bed was empty and soon he showed up with muddy shoes and admitted taking the car. He has promised to wait until he is old enough to drive. These are just a few of the num- Norman Starr is the father of an 8-weeks old son and has a previous “ prison Deerfield Village Board Will Set Up Pension Plan Highest Honor DEERFIELD POLICE HANDLE VARIETY OF CALLS IN A ROUTINE WORK DAY President Holmquist displayed a certificate with a gold seal from the Census Department of Commerce stating that the census was now 7,609. An additional $50 must be sent in payment of the census. Village Manager M. F. Rupp read the report which said that there were 3,783 males and 3,826 females and four non-white females living in Deerfield. The fe- males He exceed also the men said there Se by only 47. were 2,129 oc cupied houses (units) in the village and in excess of 100 homes and ready for built occupancy. Reports For the first time \ Y in many years, probably in the history of the village, the read by the financial paid. (It report village was clerk. not Manage Rupp read a list of salaries to be © was learned after the meeting that the village has no money! This will mean the issuing of anticipation warrants, it was re- — ported.) Other bills were not read. Police Chief report included David Petersen’s 78 arrests in Ma with 17 of them by electric timing, and fines of $590. To date in 1957 there have been 454 arrests as com- — pared to 1956 with 575 arrests. John Hooper’s building repo listed 18 permits for new homes for May as compared to 31 in th same month last year. : The report of the health officer Mrs. Harold Giss, included 22 cases of chicken pox, 7 German measles and 3 mumps. She checked on am- monia fumes at Shore Line Print Shop which were seeping into th Blossom Shop, stating that it was more of a nuisance rather than a health hazard. She also had two complaints of sewer blockages — which were turned over to John Hooper. As suggested in the fire mar- Wilmot Road Is shal’s report, the village board will — Being the draw Resurfaced Wilmot Road is undergoing repairs with the village and township paying proportionate costs. The stone surface was scarified, then covered with a liquid asphalt priming. The second layer is seal coating and is being covered with ground lime chips which will be rolled into the seal coating. This is just a temporary repair and will last just about a year, M. F. Rupp, village manager states. This has been done pending a complete reconstruction by the township and village. Deerfield Asphalt Co. has contract and it is estimated the that the total cost will be below $4,500. At the Deerfield Village board meeting on Monday evening, President Eldon Holmquist publicly thanked C. M. Willman Jr., town- ship road commissioner, operation and quick for his co- action. up fire ordinances code. letter to and Chief prepare Grabo, Joseph Brown, in a trustee, re- quested that grass be cut around fire hydrants and bushes removed. The Administrative Matters board of zoning appeals was in its recommendation that upheld ‘ a permit be given to F. C. Harnisch for a detached garage at 695 Deer- line. were A 25 survey showed garages on that there that street within two feet of the lot line. In the survey concerning stor water in the basements, 450 pos cards have been returned showin that five locations need auxiliary storm lines, ported. Trustee Brown the University training school. of Illinois poli a The water distribution survey made by Baxter and Woodman was received Invites Public To Meetings The Deerfield missioners plans for park met May 21 completing board com- to discuss the field house, putting walks in Jewett Park, installing playground and picnic equipment. The meetings, open to the public, are held the third Tuesday of each (Continued on page 62) f refg The board approved payment of | $150 for tuition and expenses for | Policeman Glenn Koets to attend but no action taken its contents were not revealed. Park Board | path Dr., within two feet of the lot and _ The Tastee-Freeze at 1480 Waukegan Rd. was granted a permit ‘a for a sign. Guy Viti, owner of the | property, agreed to the driveway recommendations of the Safety Council which asked for an en- trance at the north end and an exit at the south, with the center sec- Ns tion of the driveway closed and a 10-ft. opening allowed for the © driveway into the adjoining filling © station. (Continued we on page \ 52) �_ DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Plan Commission To To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: The water supply for Deerfield has been discussed more than any other subject for the past few years. It has been discussed not only in Deerfield but in Springfield and probably in the business offices of everyone living here but working out- side the Village. Too, it has been the subject of much debate in the planning offices of the real estate developers and builders. For some years now the Village of Deerfield has been under criticism because the water supply has been deficient for fire fighting _ purposes, Similarly, from a health Standpoint, it has not been permissible of late to grant permits to builders in new subdivisions for water mains to serve those sections. Both the [Illinois Inspec- tion Bureau and the Illinois De- partment of Public Health have expressed themselves strongly on the subject. You and I as citizens and taxpayers have had a few words to say also. The result has been vast planning for adequate supply and dis- tribution of water. the report of the tained for a The Part 1 of Engineers re- complete report has been received. Preliminary reading has been done, and meetings have been started. The same is happening in Highland Park, where the problems are identical but possibly even more acute. Our committees will meet with their peo- ple, and the engineers in each case are conferring. It’ll probably be several months before we can give you any factual reports on the situation but in the meantime, we'll keep you apprised as best possible. The North Ave. main, in keeping with the over-all plan, is partly installed. This main was designed to supply a connection for better fire protection in the business area, through a main down Waukegan protection northwest Rd. and also for better and supply through the area. This area is the highest place in the Village, but also the present mains are inadequate. Future expansion to the west of Wilmot Road and increased development of the area east of Wilmot Road will create water de- mands that can be met only by a large-diameter feeder main. The foregoing is only part of the plan. We’ve got a real problem in Deerfield, and it is going to take considerable work and tremendous expense to bring our system, in keeping with Highland Park, up to the capacity and ability necessary to serve properly a thriving and growing community like Deerfield. This we know, you won’t be any worse off for water than you have been, but it is going to be some- time before there will be any vast improvement. Eldon Holmquist Village President Township Officials Hope To Increase Polling Places From 5 To 9 Locations Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, reports that a polling place has been found for the Woodland Park area which is to be in the new precinct 6. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Midle have volunteered the use of their recreation room at 1332 Greenwood Avenue for this new polling place. The present division of the township in five changed precincts is to be to nine voting places, pro- vided that the Lake County Board of Supervisors gives its approval at the July meeting. That board has agreed to divide 25 precincts in Lake County which are too large. South of Deerfield Rd. will be precincts 1 and 2, with citizens in precinct 1 voting at Wilmot School and citizens of} precinct 2, at the Masonic Temple. North South of Deerfield of North Ave., Road will be and pre- cincts 3, 4, 5 and 6. Precinct 3 will be the Town Hall; precinct 4, Village Hall; precinct 5, Maplewood School; and precinct 6, the Mat- thew Midle home at 1332 Green- wood Ave. Precinct 7 will be the Bannockburn School. Precinct 8 will be at? the east with all Highland Parkers in that area separated by the drainage ditch from the other precincts. No polling place has been obtain- ed here, as yet. Precinct 9 will be the Everett School in West Lake Forest and the division line will be the south limits of Lake Forest. According to state statutes, no precinct should have more than 850 voters. Actual vote in the Presidential election last November showed 1,042 voters in precinct 1 at the Masonic Temple: 1,410 voters in precinct 2 in the Kenneth Veter basement, 825 Hazel Ave.; 922 voters in precinct 3 in the Everett Schol in West Lake Forest; 1,369 voters in precinct 4 in the Town Hall; and 540 voters in precinct 5 in the Bannockburn School. The mapping of the new precints was done by the five Republican and five Democratic precinct committeemen and the West Deer- field cludes Page Township the 4 board township which in- supervisor, Ravinia Festival Opens Season On Monday Evening The opening Festival season of on the Ravinia Monday, June 17 will be marked this year by two ‘“‘firsts’—and the first performance in the newly refurbished Ravinia Theatre, and the first dramatized production to be presented in the North Shore festival’s 22-year history. The production of Sean O’Casey’s “Pictures in the Hallway” which will open the season of artistic summer entertainment at Ravinia Park, is what is known in the theater as a “concert reading.” using as props only stools and lecterns, where actors sit in front of a luminous blue cyclorama, it does all the things that good theater does, in creating characters and defining situations. The Theatre will house many other events at Ravinia this sea- son, including chamber music, dramatic monologues and readings of poetry, and movies. It also will serve as a haven from unexpected showers on concert nights, when the music will be piped into the Theatre Building. Karl Berning; the town clerk, Miss Rockenbach; and the five justices of the peace. Final decision on the division rests with the Lake County Board of Supervisors ed, which, it is report- will act on it in July. With six election officials at each polling place there will be a need for 54 judges and clerks instead. of the 30. There is a bill before the Illinois legislature now which would reduce the workers in each polling place to five and increase the pay. Hear Petitions On Thursday, June 27 The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet Thursday, June 27, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., with Winston Porter, chairman, presiding. There will be three requests before the board that evening. The 10-acre tract on Wilmot Rd., recently annexed to the village, will be rezoned. The individual lots of Wayne and Lyle Petersen, on the west side of Wilmot Road, which had been annexed last year, will be given a classification. The Wyatt and Coons tract, north of Warwick and west of Warrington, is to be subdivided. They have platted the property for R-1, one family with 20,000 sq. ft. lots; and house size 1,650 ft.; for R-1-A, one family with 12,000 sq. ft. lots and house size 1,200 sq. ft.; and for R-4, one family with 9,000 sq. ft. lots and house size 1,350 sq. ft. This tract goes to North Ave., with the drainage ditch on the east and adjoins the new school property of District 109 on two sides at the south. James Dowling Gets Travel Scholarship To Southeast Asia James Dowling, son in his of Mr. and journalism by working for the Highland Park News and was Deerfield Review editor for the two weeks during the vacation period of the regular editor. The Dowlings are selling their Bannockburn home and will be moving to New Jersey in the near future. For the judicial election on June 3, only five per cent of the registered voters in this township went to the polls. In the five precincts of West Deerfield Township, which include the villages of Deer- parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest and sections of unincorporated areas, there are over 6,000 registered voters. There were about 300 votes on June 3. There Judge were Bernard 222 votes Decker; cast 222 for This 19th Judicial Circuit, which includes Lake and McHenry Counties, elected the three Republicans. The unofficial vote was Decker, 9,846; Carroll, 9,914; Block, 9,670; 2,876; Hartnett, W. Donovan, The orthodontist; 3,671. and Harry S. south side of the Legion Home. Concrete approaches and_ white crushed stone make the L-shaped lot both attractive and functional. The ern Beauty and Salon is ultra-mod- spacious. Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Do the residents of Deerfield realize how poorly paid the policemen are? Last month the village board approved the hiring of a 19 year old boy to work in the public works department for $335 per month, . . . and some of the police officers are receiving $357 per month! It is a disgrace to under-pay the men who protect the community. This is an honest police department and the men are all of the highest caliber. The only way that Deerfield can keep it that way is to pay them living wages. The ordinances call for automatic increases, but they have not been forthcoming for the policemen. These men can get more money elsewhere and Deerfield will be losing some of them unless the community wakes up and demands Teen-Agers Invited To Green Door Party On Friday The Green Deerfield night, and lives every out. A young life in With two policemen on vacation right now, these men are having to ride alone as only one extra man has been hired for the summer. Other village Wednesday days men every employees afternoons and They deserve plenty mittee all. his band Cle- to dancing, promises The Public Office provide Admission a Press, Door good no is a public is com- time for less than trust. Pablic DEERFIELD REVIEW have better Thursday, June 13, 1957 32, No. 13 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, 1775 ILLINOIS Windsor HIGHLAND 5-4500 PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Cw Tomorrow is Doughnut tag day. Mrs. John Carlson, local chairman, sold the first tag to Village President Eldon Holmquist as Mrs. Holmquist, center, looked on with approval. Vol. Published Weekly every Thursday Telephone the en- Mike Committee members include Carol Root, Barbara York, Kay Kraft, Carol Phillips, Diane Phillips, Eleanor Walton, Dave Lewis and Bob Worth. The Green Door is sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees, under the 1957-1958 co-chairmen, Dr. Williams Burns and Edward Walchli,. Satur- salaries. We would appreciate hearing from some of the citizens about their ideas on the wage scale for the police department. CG. of good including just 25c, and the Green and holidays off. The policework Sundays, holidays and day. Road, will for risk their at the There music men 14, midnight. ments they are called June to Friday Waukegan until be open on 8 from When John Schneider was village president he said that M. F. Rupp, village manager, was worth $12,000 instead of the raise from the children are in danger, a is broken into, a car stolen, crime committed, is it the vilmanager or the police departwhich is called? be 849 tertainment, If home or a lage ment will Hall, better pay for its policemen. $7,500 to $9,000. Door teen-agers (tomorrow) Legion votes for Judge William Carroll and 215 votes for Attorney Sidney Block, all Republicans. Jacob Bloom and William Hartnett, both Democrats, received 84 and 92 votes, respectively, Bloom, Robert Winnetka officer lost his line of duty very recently. Judicial Election Bannockburn, Dr. industrial designer. The parking lot has an approach on Orchard Street and another on Waukegan Road and has space for approximately 40 cars and is used in cooperation with the American Legion. The Deerfield Post has constructed its parking lot at the time Circuit Court and Matt, These Republicans Win field dentist; With Mrs. Joseph H. Dowling of 1290 Valley Road, received his degree in journalism last February at the University of Missouri and has been working for the United Press in New Orleans, La. At the June commencement of the University of Missouri, he was awarded a traveling fellowship in Southeastern Asia. The award was given for this year, as a one-time gift, by a Chinese American industrialist in honor of the Chinese Ambassador, Hollington Tong, and is known as the Li Fellowship. Mr. Dowling was graduated cum laude. “Jim” came home Tuesday and will be here for about a week. He sails for Asia on July 10. Last summer he obtained ex- perience This newly completed building at 711 Orchard Street, with ample parking space, is the dream come true of Edwin Gillen. In it are the Gillen Beauty Salon, and four professional men’s offices. Three are occupied by Dr. Ralph Berenson, Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, under the Act post office Copyright 1957 By ayn illinois, at the at Deer- of March The Highland Park Compeny Thursday, June 13, 1957 8, ° �Sa and “Vacation Time” ime between-school North You : ee (particularly to our young people) athletic events, gardening, Whence o} Go - pa hy goer ae means many things: special schools, camping trips, jobs, as well as vacations in the mountains—at the shore—overseas. South ee we invite you to use our BANKING ae East - West Wibateves SERVICES Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Avenue, who has completed her freshman year at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisc., returns to Illini Girls State* this year as a Counselor. After that, she will rejoin the staff at Deerfield State Bank. Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, of 2715 Daiquiri Drive, who has completed her Junior year at Highland Park High School, will attend Illini Girls State* at MacMurray College Campus, Jacksonville, Illinois, June 18 thru 25. Bonnie Jean will also attend summer school at Highland Park High School. *Girls State and Boys State are citizenship-training programs; Illini Girls State is conducted by The American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Illinois, and Bonnie Jean and Joyce are sponsored by Deerfield Unit No. 738; - - You Ns Oa Mes for your safety and convenience. Bill Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Avenue, will attend Boys State* at the State Fair Grounds, Springfield, from June 23 thru June 30; he will then return to his work at the Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. Ted Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson, who re- cently moved to their new home in Lake Forest, after several years residence in Deerfield, will also attend Boys State*. Ted plans to work in Ravinia after his return. Boys State is conducted by The American Legion, Department of Illinois, with Bill Rogers being sponsored by Deerfield Post No. 738 and Ted Nelson by Chicago’s Castle Post No. 151. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, June 13, 1957 Page 5 �OE oh oe Dotihe OR Gi aoe 1 dh eae Rs eter eT at ae DRO ais a ANG! ial 2 Ee a eye tee era? ays , PROMOTED DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Robert Savage yy Yo ony ag nn nanneasasaaaaaaasaeeseeeeeeeeaeada wevvvvvvveveerereel DAD'S Friday, June 14, is Flag Day, and also the first annual National Little League Foundation Day. In honor of the occasion, Deerfield Boys Baseball will feature a game between the Dodgers and White Sox (Majors) at Jewett Park, scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Proceeds of the collection will be contributed DAY JUNE 16th MAJOR States, Canada LEAGUE (Week STANDINGS ending June WITH A GIFT FROM... DICK LONGTIN’S “Sports Huddle” 0 1 2 2 3 4 Deerfield WI Open Mon. ORchard 1 TOME, 4S BOR Tigers. 7.53 Re IS a aa 5-2336 3-5454 In Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield Rd. have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis and children in Tulsa, Okla. & Fri., 9 to 9 1 1 0 Cards cs Braves au 1 TOE at oe D 1 da de wisn hes we elh gcc cusih gaadh 0 0 1 PONY LEAGUE Standings ending Sun. (Week June W L Duraclean Co. Employees And Families To Have Picnic The annual picnic given by the Duraclean Company for the employees and their families is to be held Saturday, June 15 at Dam One of the Cook County Forest Preserve, 0 iii i A 0 Fridays 9 to 9 Skokie Indians RH SF Be ye. 4 6 4 5 1:4 3 U2 4 4 "3 4 4 PCRaeTaOO 4 Murtfeldt MMOS: oes vel Grant ...... SOROORE GOR a et Last 9) Pct. 1.000 400 400 200 Week’s Results SPECIALS FOR WEEK END OF 13-14-15 Visit Our Brand SLICED FREESTONE PEACHES 21> can 3 for 89c Delcey BATHROOM TISSUE... with coupon 4 rolls Snow Crop FROZEN LEMONADE 6-0z. cans _........... 2 for Snow Crop FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10-o0z. pkg. ........ 5 for U. S. Grade A Fancy Calif. TOMATO JUICE No. 2 can 2 for Byrd Brand APPLE SAUCE No. 2 can .........20200202.... 2 for CLAUSSEN’S KOSHER POLISH OR HOME STYLE i Me hE) Teper SNe G0 OY SUM na PLS iin TAs On meer Qt. Grocerland Fine Quality COFFEE Ib. ARMOUR 39e 25¢ 95c 25¢ 25c¢ Cole GRADED U. S. CHOICE ROUND or SWISS STEAK COSMA 6 by single by Jeff Hansen in the first inning, scoring Jim Fields from third. Two more runs were scored. in the third off Highwood when Rylott Brown’s single knocked in Al Wolf and Jim Thompson walked with the bases loaded to force in Fields. The 3-0 advantage was to disappear as Highwood‘ picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth and bunched 5 runs in the sixth on only one hit. Brown, the first of four Duraclean pitchers suffered the loss when a final inning rally was cut short by a double play after only one run had scored. On Thursday, the Duraclean sponsored Prep team plays its first (Continued on page 52) Slaw, Baked Ham, Kidney Bean Salad a nd many other items, All Prepared in Our Kitchen Daily 39c 79¢ STAR Ib. Page sudden wildness Cooked Jumbo Shrimp, Bot h Types of Potato Salad, FRESH CHICKEN LE NEW—HUGE Rd. and three Deerfield pitchers spelled defeat in the form of a 7-4 score. Deerfield’s first tally came on a STAR ARMOUR 732 Waukegan full seven Dept. FRESH DRESSED YOUNG FRYERS .... » 45c GOV'T Pet. 583 500 .428 .400 250-7 333 | .308 .300 .286 Reinhard Complete Delicatessen Hume 3 3 4 Keith If Prep League games lasted five innings instead of seven or if it had started to rain at Victory Field in Highwood about 5 o’clock on Sunday, Deerfield’s Duraclean nine would have tucked their first victory of the year under their belts. As it turned out, the game went the soon Tuesday, June 4 Braves 10, Giants 5. Saturday, June 8 Tigers 18, Red Legs 3. Sunday, June 9 Braves 3, Giants 2. Red Legs 7, Tigers 1. JUNE GB By 1 ree » 69¢ ARMOUR Here’s a year-round will really love! trim and day—by 69c FOOD FREE PAVED 6s SX j— slacks STAR PRANKS. 34" 20 MART and delicatessen PARKING AREA IN REAR Phone WI 5-0707 cleaning. Easy him well-turned sending to present Keep us — Dad looking out his every coats, for suits, regular dry It’s easy on his budget. on you, too — prompt ser- § * vice! ALPHA fj CLEANERS For Thooe whio CARE - Phone —>N@y-V) 0619 CLEANING WI 5- me) 4 Bee eee ot a6 PLANT Pick-Up & (papdugiyienlbdeded Delivery 728 DEERFIELD RD. Thursday, June 13, 1957 Je St., 0 2 Wie DEERFIELD PREP LEAGUE L. 0 1 Pirates Cubs Team Visiting Oakton Ww. ignanein 2 nica Res Open Phone: ha STANDINGS June 8) oe Rd., Team PIO OONE <i Orioles .... Games eS Waukegan 4901-03 L. of Sunday, June 16 Red Legs vs. Tigers Giants vs. Braves Tuesday, June 18 Giants vs. Tigers Thursday, June 20 Braves vs. Red Legs aoe om 733 Ww. Cards Bla RON © 4 SANE HOM Sachi sk eas seve acess ehogsotnne 3 Dodgers to lee eee Orioles .... WS OMNNPER i ec ca ets 0 MINOR LEAGUE (Week ending Cadet Robert N. McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire has reof 822 Warrington Rd., turned to Deerfield from St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the summer with his parents. Robert was promoted to the 10th grade last week at Admiral Farragut Academy in St. Petersburg, on Boca Ciega Bay. Schedule 9) Team in local leagues 4,500 than more and other countries. fs SUNDAY, the United with along Foundation, to the �‘ts Time To Register For Summer Program Mrs. Kiper Conducts Installation Service New officers were installed and annual reports from present officers “were given at the annual luncheon-meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, North Shore Methodist church, on Tuesday, June 4. The impressive installation service was conducted by Mrs. Frank Kiper, spiritual life chairman. Mrs. Muriel Bunge, Evanston, soloist at St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal church, Glencoe, provided the music. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth E. Olson. Officers installed were Mesdames Lee W. Walker, president; Frank Sorg, 1st vice president; Horace Russell, 2nd vice president; W. E. Bikle, promotion secretary; Paul Larson, missionary chairman; V. A. Its Doughnut Tag Day In Highwood Registration for Highwood’s summer recreational program will begin Monday. At that time, dates, times and sites of all activities will be available at the center, accord- Volunteers are preparing for the Salvation Army tag day, ‘‘Doughnut Day” to be held tomorrow in Highwood. Twenty per cent of the funds raised will remain in Highwood to meet disasters or emergencies in the community and to finance unduplicated programs ing to Donald Treviranus, *+(Author’s Name K. medicines is taught to pharmacists at college. Four years of study is required before we can secure our license to practice pharmacy. Every medicine, wheth- er in a prescription or not, should be at its best when you take it. Only a pharmacist is taught how to compound, protect and dispense them. It is our legal and willing duty to make certain that you do not use them improperly. You benefit by trips, teen-age dances, outdoor movies, a girl’s Little Lassie baseball league, arts and crafts, dramatics, tennis, Kiddie Kollege, and nature study will be woven together to form one of the most at- (Continued on page 10) & VAN UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT oe kids Chicago then in * * CO. Congratulations next Tuesday their yet he was Waterloo cow. SHIPPING PACKING STORAGE the | Phone 2226 0on your dial ID 2-4551 Today Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park to MR. ... Pick on * * x have suggest an excellent : at at Mos- . — xy — * at Leeds selection from _ we of lux- mens’ jewel- ry at $1.00 to a fine collectors pair of “cats-eye” cuff links at $135.00. our selection of * STERN wallets, * who coming Greetings will be married Sunday. * * to JOHN and MARILYN CLOSSEN, HOWARD and DORIS PAGEL, BIASE and DIANE VITI . who will be celebrating their wedding anniversaries this coming Our * orchestra past weeks * * has been busy in and around _ these the area with proms, weddings, and interesting engagements down in Spring- field great many people entrust REAL FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming poo!! to The field e Financing arranged if necessary Call LOngbeach 1-0127 HOWARD for Estimate with liberal STEEL reinforcement on a Pool in Your Yard POOLS” June at No 4908 Howard Obligation LOngbeach N. especially Dance in Deer=- 29th. . . Hope to see ~ » 1-0127 Lincoln * * about Nippersink reminds a ‘* * We can convert your present plastic lined pool into a beautiful steel reinforced all concrete pool at a nominal cost. of me of the quote: “Even a Stradivarius needs tuning occasionally.” Johnson construction of CONCRETE on Talking e Less than the cost of a 2nd car. | Precise Farmers forward Firemans * e Planned yard Future a lot of our Deerfield friends there. ¢ Guaranteed for 5 full years for your the are looking We ¢ Here’s a pool that everyone can afford individually for America and in the first of a dozen engagements we will be playing at beautiful Nippersink Manor near Genoa City where we will appear every Saturday in July and August. You'll Find Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Samuel (1709-1784) =~ * that ury gifts ranging this or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. —PHARMACISTS— to HAZEL Sunday. * we LEE us, EARL W. GSELL & CO. 4 Our very best wishes and congratulations to JOYCE REUBEN and A Medicine us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we ee yours? ~— who will cele. snowflakes * our near MRS. defeated by raindrops may And up your prescrip- if shopping and 30th and week. tion and watches and rings are the best ever. ID 2-2300 Need * Next Sunday is Fathers Day and if there’s any money left after you've bought him that new hoe, garden rake, etc. that he “needs” so badly Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA You all for- FRANK GHERARDINI who will be celebrating their 50th Anniversary * When manner Napoleon once said God was on the side of the heaviest battalions: and knowledge when we pharmacists supply your medicines. ID 2-2600 scattering the worked with DAVE ECHT, RONNIE WALDMAN, and the everpresent ANN TIGHE to make the party a success. brate 1270 on your dial | — - 1300 committee scored anwith their the Junior and CARL BENSON | WEAW — 1330 on your dial fl WTAQ activities merly considered traditional. Votes of thanks are due to so many who (YOU'LL LOVE IT...) Cliff Johnson Family | Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM | WWCA — other over ALLIED VAN_LINES] TUNE-IN student together with members of the Jun- the 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE Wilmette32 The students who attended the after prom parties in the past few years, that it was more fun being with all JOYCE BROS. 1 STORAGE with paul leeds Prom last Saturday night. Over 400 students danced and had fun from 12 to 3 going from the prom at the High School to the beautifully decorated recreation centre. And they discovered, as did the other is coming SOON! 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU The knowledge necessary to properly dispense KEEPING TIME making, ‘Sleeping Collar’ MOVING STORAGE Below) float The Revolutionary aNd a) tc ques struttin’, ior Class at H.P.H.S. other huge success Hawaiian Party after Elmer Hutchinson, recording secretary; E. Ward, Robert Frey and M. Gordon Laidlaw, supplies chairKritchever, circle chairmen. man; M. E. Lager, treasurer; Leslie Blackburn, Christian social relations chairman; E. A. Robertson, | flower chairman; E. L. Pearson, lit- “KNOWLEDGE IS TO BE GAINED ONLY BY STUDY.” parade pet parades, costume contests, field of erature and publications chairman; M. P. Below, secretary of student work; and M. A. Hasselmann, E. D. Grubs, George Beduze, Harry Hed- Leonard director recreation. Baseball, basketball, volleyball, badminton, swimming, baton twirl- health care or other service. The other 80 per cent will help support the social welfare program in the Greater Chicago area. Mrs. George Smith, 118 Pleasant Ave., is chairman, assisted by Mrs. ‘Nick Marino, 209 Sheridan Ave. lund, C. Skrinar, of ing, Ave. * * A few years ago during an expansion sale Leeds Jewelers gave away several thousand registered key chains ... many of which have been mailed back to us from all over the . country for return to our customers — Ms who have lost or left them in hotels. We now have a new supply and would like to have you come in for yours .. . FREE of course. © —& LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �“a Presbyterian Group Roberts’ To Wind-Up Season Mr. and Mrs. Royce Roberts, 1411 Glencoe Ave., became parents of their second child, a boy, June 6 at Highland Park hospital. The baby, named Charles Harry, has a sister, Julia Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fried of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Franks of Chicago. Thursday Afternoon The Woman’s Highland Park association of Presbyterian the church will hold its final meeting of the season next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Little’s group is in charge of arrangements. The program will include Mrs. Milton Youngren’s review of “A Small Woman” by Alan Burgess. Reservations for the meeting may be made by contacting Mrs. Little at ID 2-3135 before noon Tuesday. As accommodations are limited to 200, members are ad- vised to make reservations early. Guests will be welcome at the pro- Have Son, Charles gram. On September 20 the Woman’s association will visit with senior citizens at the Presbyterian home in Evanston. Those who are willing to serve as hostesses or who will open their homes to serve tea and assist as hostesses are requested to contact Mrs. Grace Howell at ID 2-2976. SALUTEto FATHER! Choose from Croydon’s fabulous of Father’s Day Gifts selections Mrs. Byron Epstein To Lead ORT Chapter Woodridge - Sherwood Forest chapter, Women’s American ORT will install its 1957-58 officers at a luncheon meeting and program to be held Saturday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, at 12:30 p.m. Outgoing president, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, will hand the gavel to the new leader group, Mrs. Byron Epstein, Other dames: new officers Franklin of the include Mes- vice presi- Cole, dent, ways and means; Harold Johns, corresponding — secretary; Fred Carmen, vice president, mem- bership; Maurice Daniels, treas- urer; Morris Dansky, financial secretary; Norman Narodick, social chairman; Norman Brooks and Howard Seidman, program chairmen; Richard Pick, honor roll; Leonard Korobkin, education; Robert Jacobson, recording and social secretary; Members Mesdames of the board include: Richard Pick, James Schoke, Leonard Goodman, Irwin Greene, Herschel Morrison, Lester Patterson, Albert Bandalin, J. Annenberg, Harold Balikov, Richard Nidetz, Jerome Coopersmith, Irv- ing Weinberger, Wertheimer, man Corwin, an Firestone, Ted Scharf, Bruce Alfred Cowan, Stanley Martin, Burt SherNath- Balsam, Paul Burg, Sol Ganellen,. Maynard Kier, Ed Norton, Herbert Miller and Carl Steiner. Cocktail Old 25¢ Fashioned 25c Highball 25¢ Cocktail Pitcher General members of the board include Mesdames Stanley Kramer, Eugene Turban, Herbert Gunther y and Bert Exelrod. $3.95 Ice Buckets $2.50 to $40.00 ea. Bar Accessories 25c and up Barbecue Tools $1.49 ea. to $19.95 per Metal, a tiP. Admiral. WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER SLIM Glass & set Pottery tie Ashtrays Free Gift wrapping and Phone orders accepted ORCHARD 3-6400 10c to CHINA © CO. delivery ; Lincoln & Touhy, Lincolnwood Daily 9 to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SKILSAW LINE e 4 “full-circle directional air louvers” provide uniform cooling—without drafts e “Hideaway” control panel—opens at a touch e Clean-line design @ Designed to fit any ard window stand- oy $4.7 995 MODEL 20023 See this and other 1957 Admiral. Air Conditioners today! lig ll aq f US Letlle Yanleees ore fine-FITTING shoes Call or Come in—For the Best Price and We can fit your tot to teen-ager For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, to Appliances . . . Call Gene Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi a whole shoe wardrobe of quality-crafted Little Yankees. Do come and see. We know you'll be glad you did! New 63° SAW—only $499 You SAVE 5.00 Introductory offer on a new saw. Now, for the first time, fessional yuality in a power at a popular price. Model 536 all these features: e Power-packed power! motor—over 1 614” prosaw has horse- ¢ Versatile cutting ability—even 2” lumber at 45°. e Exclusive “Vari-Torque” slip-clutch. e Foolproof lower guard. ACT TODAY OFFER LIMITED FRAGASS TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. WALTERS SHOE SHOP TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 8 LUMBER 499 CENTRAL & FUEL 612 Waverly WI CO. Ct. 5-3220 AVENUE Phone ID 2-0172 Page DEERFIELD VAAAACAAUAANW0000000000000H Thursday, June 13, 1957 �CRISCO -----— 3 cm 93¢ 5c OFF DEAL 2 ws. 53¢ Mc | Witten. a 4 D ALLSWEET OH 5 wy SS SS Fa (N : Choose from our fine foods ~all of Dad’s favorites... prime roasts, steaks, hams and poultry, summer fruits and COFFEE greens, cooling beverages, de- 2-Lb. Can een lectable ready-to-eat baked and refrigerated $1.79 desserts...Choice tobaccos and candy. \ FROZEN SPECIALS} | srarxist FANCY CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES -se.2.2-0000000-- int sox 29¢ FRUIT PIES cy SHUREFINE CUBAN. 3 $1.00 a oo PRePOle VALENCIA CALIFORNIA Orange Juice 3 cm 29c FLEECY Wiel ~~ “a AUR TE At? pad a LL 7s y > WHITE FLORIDA FANCY SL "e,“a U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE i BURBANK POTATOES..........5 1». 33¢ zs — RED WATERMELON DG) 3: OR FOR COOKING WRAP-IN-WAX Rolls A9Qc ee ? i PAPER WAX 79; V8 TIN pho Son Ae GHERKINS ....... = 39e WESSON OIL ca. 2» $1.99 ICE CREAM es Pt. FOR SALADS o 6 1 39¢ F: ps mcg GRAPEFRUIT —— 2s aot 3 2, 39c | SWEET LEMONADE vowen Qe ORANGES. FOR EATING OR JUICE on RIPE 229°} 2 cans 59¢ 408 TUNA. LIGHT SWANSON’S APPLE or PEACH N.B.C. OREO ee CREME SANDWICHES ‘r=. 35¢ All Popular Brands ReGutar size REGULAR CIGARETTES»2* r= $1.99em FRESH DRESSED, FANCY ROCK FRESH DRESSED, Ib. Avg. 5 to 6 » AQ CAPOND cee ad Special price with MAILED ‘nbs coupon. *T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat, Off. > " : FREE 1%-lb. PAN ‘ READY PRYERS 653) census Only! imited Time to Avg. CORNISH HENS ...... = 196 |4Rolls) 39¢ TOILET TissU 1 | CARNATION MILK ~-----Luste-Glo rt Con $1.29 Qua 5 OE eat ee BR Ne Bi a aa ee No | GLOCOAT 2°” oa$ 1.29 298 129 | KERNEL CORN 3 = 49c oe co Cae Pkg. ae 2 cans 29¢ a time a ea ne a 45¢ ed C JOHNSON’S LUSTR-GLO Rug & Upholstery Shampoo NIBLET’S WHOLE Quart Ae 1.98 CROSSE & BLACKWELL ce INDIA RELISH... 2.98 New miracle stantly. Leaves : shampoo fabric : cleans with rhgp dead PRMbad LO y all stains. LUSTR-G prcticall absolutely safe: Thursday, June 13, 1957 | 1812 SUNSHINE KRISPY | “sars 49 in- invisible ay , CRACKERS 1-1b. < 27c GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Ix Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PM. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 : �2 Adjudication _ and Claim Day NOTICE IS HEREBY rsons that the Notice GIVEN to all first Monday August, HERRE Eeey, t R the TOYE, claim date inin’ oh the of estate of 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 'NO-AC'S! STUDENTSSET 95 PER CENT RECORD 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. KENT W. WONNELL, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. 6/13-20-27/57—330 At Highland Park Have your doctor telephone your prescription to us . and we will deliver promptly without extra charge. We Feature Monteil Cosmetics M. J. Dray, R.Ph. _ ID 2-9000 According CARD SUNDAY’S HIS DAY! press FATHER’S DAY BUFFET its recent 12 to John Knoll, Barnard Hughes and Helen Stenborg take leading roles in “Anniversary Waltz,” the second show of the season at Tenthouse theatre. The comedy, by Jerome Cheodorv and Joseph Fields, will open Tues- head day and continue Located just east way on Park Ave., lar admission is through Friday and $3 on Saturday. closed on Monday LEGAL AY win? Modern “all is with private bath and heat. Swim. ming, fishing, boating, tennis and A own golf course. Yacht basin ~ 29, 1957. Sune per Call Ger. 3.3008, TELEPHONE 30. of Skokie highTenthouse regu$2.50 Tuesday on Sunday, and The theatre is nights. NOTICE On Monday, July 1, 1957, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. 4 Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. o All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. _ 5 All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Saturday, June SMITH LODGE $1.50 June Included in the cast will be Marrian Walters, Justin Clarke and Sidney Breese. Herbert Rogers is producer of Tenthouse and Michael Ferrall, director, stages in-theround productions. thanks . through In-The-Round The Family of LEATHEM 22-4446 W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 6/13-20-27/57—333 LOOKING FOR:<: i TRE take © WIGMLAND AHN SERVICE Western | ENJOY _LOW ILLINOIS Pe Complete 4 Beers, Liquors and Wines 4@ Glassware FREE BROS. COMMUNITY : 672 PARK, and Forest there is no $1.10 A Real Ready — 5-6 Buy for Your ID 2-1323 substitute en COMMUNITY 672 Forest Page 10 ea este MUTUAL MARKET Lake lee SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. SERVICES OF Phone 1500 SS] Western and Bay, Highwood SHREDDED TOP SOIL Freezer BROS. SERVICE a Green GET THE FINEST! |GENUINE CAPONS ....... ™ 59c ae - IN DELIVERY 310 Ib. Avg. | HAHN 4 DROP Liquors Aged New York STRIP STEAKS STRIP x & Bar Accessories CHOICE MEATS ... at these el | Domestic 1500 FINEST Oven and TTT TTT High Roy Simon, School chairman committee of | the Citizens’ Safety Council. “Highland Park High school is the only school in the area to initiate this worthwhile program,” said Simon. “Springfield is awaiting the results here with the aim of introducing it state-wide.” More than 400 cars received stickers in the recent safety-check conducted by the Citizens’ Safety Council, HIGHLAND PARK, “Pajama Game,’ Herb Rogers’ production of the Broadway musical comedy, is entering its second week of nightly performances at the Music theatre. The show will continue through June 23. In addition to Jack Haskell and Betty Jane Watson, leading players, the large cast at Music theatre includes Jessie Elliott, Donn Driver, Harry Bash, Dodie McLean, and a chorus of dancers. Stage direction and choreography is by Gene Bayliss; musical direction is by Julien Stein. Music Theatre is located on Lake-Cook Rd., between Edens and Skokie highways. Tickets are priced at $3.40 Sundays through Fridays, on Saturday at $3.90. Curtain time Monday through Saturday will be at 8:30 p.m. with early curtain at 7:30 p.m. Sundays. The next show at Music theatre, “Plain & Fancy,” will open June 24 and continue through July 7. Summer INC. ID 2-0027 Titi tiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii titi Program (Continued from page 7) tractive summer programs seen in Highwood. A variety of parades, contests and other events in which local children may take part has also been scheduled. “Included will be,” said Skrinar, “‘pet parade, bike and buggy parade, crazy hats, flower and horse shows, A junior olympics and a Soapbox derby will be seen locally for the first time.” NOTICE MARKET Lake PRICES WHOLE Lb. Imported and of the TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 1 July 1957, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One Radar speed timing device, complete with automatic continuous graphic recorder, accuracy calibrating circuits, voltmeter, and stand. and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, 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 for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items at the bidders unit prices pursuant to the award of a contract to purchase. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 6/13/57—331 Fh lltteelelelbebebtettetettet tii titi iit ii | | on school, ‘Pajama Game,’ Hit Opens Tuesday Night Broadway Comedy, At Tenthouse Theatre At Music Theatre OF THANKS sincerest | ‘Anniversarw Waltz’ Francis Joseph Azzone $3.00 under of the traffic committee at the high school and student representative of the ‘“‘No-Ac’s” program, five additional students have registered for the next four month period, running through the summer. The next school-wide registration will be in September. Chris Binner, aide to Knoll, is co-chairman of the school’s traffic committee. They are assisted by Leslie Libakken, an administrator of the Highland Park High bereavement. ' Children four were and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our for the Special as first The family of Francis Joseph Azzone wishes to ex- Take Dad to The Moraine 4 the emblems A special automobile emblem award is given for a safety record of no accidents or moving traffic violations for a period of four months. The recipient may retain the award emblem as long as he or she maintains a perfect safety record. \ Germaine of The “No-Ac’s”’ Traffic Award program, sponsored by the Citizens’ Safety Council of Highland Park in cooperation with the Student council of the high school, is designed to reduce accidents and to save lives by giving teen-agers who are licensed drivers the opportunity to take part in the vital traffic accident prevention program. Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. end period, awarded to 378 students out of 387 registered in the Highland Park High school ‘‘No-Ac’s” program. Nine drivers were denied awards because of traffic violations. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY - - - in the Doctors the month NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 1 July 1957, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: 1. One 40 ft. x 40 ft. x 12 ft. rigid frame steel building complete with 17 ft. 4 in. x 11 ft. sectional overhead door, windows, ventilator, etc., installed on foundation and floor furnished by the City, and 2. One 16 ft. x 30 ft. 8 in. x 8 ft. interlocking steel building complete with doorway, windows, etc., installed on foundation and floor furnished by the City and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to purchase and erect to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items at the bidders unit prices pursuant to the award of a contract to purchase. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 6/13 /57—332 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �at y | Fathers, | Sons Enjoy Police Youth Banquet June 16 is one day Father should be served breakfast in A full complement of fathers, 101 sons and guests attended the first annual dinner of the Police Youth club held at the high school auditorium June 1. Police Chief Anthony ud Sundays are for bed (and if he wants give it to him). his cereal a la mode, his first crack at the paper. it all, Junior could mow the lawn while father watches the ball game, deep in peanut shells and beer cans. Dad could take a nap while the family busies itself with putting a new roof on the garage. Mother could ready a glamorous dinner instead of the cold cuts dad usually brings home on his way back from the local hardware store where he purchased the plunger and curtain rod Mother forgot to get during the preceding Schmieg welcomed the group and introduced speakers and guests. He paid tribute to the many individuals and groups who are cooperating to ensure the success of the club, citing particularly the 25 men in his own department who devote many hours of their free time to this project. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello of Immaculate Conception church gave the blessing and Rabbi Byron Rubenstein of Highland Park Reform Temple, the benediction. President Mike Bonamarte Jr. reviewed the activities of the club —boxing, judo, tumbling, field trips, etc. and previewed plans for week ends at Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes and shooting practice. A financial statement indicated donations and _ earned receipts, minus expenditures for equipment, programs, printing, trophies, etc. dash Let Sister walk the dog while dad gets week. Among the boys who enjoyed a hearty dinner at the Police Youth club Father-Son banquet were, left to right, Craig Bielert, John Edwards, Kim Dewey, Neil Fell and Fred Lind. leaving a balance of nearly $1,000,| earmarked for equipment ary for future activities. A complimentary scroll, Surprise him with three desserts and don’t mumble if he eats five. Ask him Ais plans for the evening and go to the movie you saw previously when you sent dad to Crystal Lake to pick up the dog from your favorite Vet. (Sort of looks like Cary Grant). (And... + if you want to give him something of crass materialism — visit us. Neckwear at 2.50, Gay Shirts from 4. Unusual caps from 2.50 and as weird and unusual a selection of gifts as you'll find anywhere. Happy Father’s Day, Pop! by representatives of the Ingleside necess-| Crusaders and honorary member Gov. William Stratton was _ pre- (Continued signed on page 478 Cobey’s Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nite) 15) 4 Factory & Warehouse a Be a ‘ i ; Me SEARS CENTRAL Reg. Sale @ Homart 10-yr. Glass Lined Heoter ........................ and Kenmore 179.95 Homart 20-inch Reversible em WO on a ok $59.95 [] 10-in. Oscillating Fan .................... 13.95 [] 12-in. Oscillating Fan .................... 19.95 [] 2-Speed High Velocity Fan ............ 32.95 [] 14-in. 3-Speed Portable Fan with Thermostat ...............-.......... 32.95 Bicycles—Boys’ and 169.00 Fans [] © 129.00 $49.95 10.45 14.88 24.75 27.88 Girls’ [] 16’ Convertible Sidewalk Bike _....... $19.95 [] 26” Equipped Balloon Tire Bike .... 49.95 [] 24" Equipped Balloon Tire Bike -..... 49.95 [] 20’ Equipped Balloon Tire Bike ...... 49.95 [] 26” Middleweight Standard Bike .... 39.95 [] 24" Middleweight Standard Bike .... 38.95 [] 20° Middleweight Standard Bike .... 37.95 [] 26” Lightweight Equipped Bike .... 47.95 $17.88 39.88 39.88 39.88 33.88 32.88 31.88 39.88 @ Silvertone Television ie eer Pere TM. ol a $88.00 [] [] [] Re [] [] [] [] 17’ Deluxe Portable T.V. with ne. Ba 5) SI CRORES ASPRC ORG ania, 2 Seam mS 119.95 21” Meteor Table Model T.Y. ............--...-.----- 118.00 21” Custom Table Model T.V. .................------- 159.95 ad eR ee ee ee re eR 148.00 21 Custom Console with Hi Fi Sound ............ 208.00 24” Custom Console, with Hi Fi Sound System equipped 3 Speakers ...............- e J. C. Higgins 1 5% hp. Fy TE el Motor WOE Boats and Motors ..... eG) $189.95 $166.00 204.95 177.00 1} EB tk ARRON iosidecccedile sea tivies 259.95 HUNDREDS - Thursday, e OOOO Kitchen Equipment Gérboge: Diepeene ii. issies cies $59.95 $49.00 Portable Dishwasher ........................ 194.50 169.00 Wood Front Steel Cabinets -..........0....0--00000... 10% Off Pine. Kitchen Cobineots. ....2...05.6.064.05,0.... 15% Off Custom Made Cabinets ...............20002.. ue 10% Off June 13, 1957 229.00 TA Summer Boot ..............2..0.2.1.. io ‘ a i i ID 2-4600 269.95 eee 89.95 Furniture Sling Chair ......................-- $3.98 Folding Aluminum Chair -_.............7-ft. Garden Umbrella -................... Aluminum Chaise ...-..2...6..50......5.0.0.. Aluminum Chaise ..2....2-.20..0.0.2..02.4 PURI ROIS ooo Sasi ede awecde Alaina: Chole i003. china. 5.98 39.95 13.95 39.95 39.95 12.95 Lawn Mowers Te Bebery MARWEE fob ctistins $64.50 EDM Retary Mowe. 6scsccieiccssecat ane 68.50 21 Retery Mower oi..c--iec-0-ssch,- 109.50 22” Self-Propelled Rotary Mower .... 139.50 18° Deluxe Reel Type Mower ........ 99.50 18” Craftsman Lawn and Silent Hand Garden Mower 25 Oy’: a. 114.88 | C 30.95 Steel Wheelbarrow ........-.---.------------ $10.95 Lever Type Hose Nozzle --.............1.59 25° Sprinkley. Note. io ca Plawtie Ceee cisiiGeich 2 acvtase PamOee, VENUE. oie cdckbscs cd ecagyestauk PROMTAG | PROB coici ised etinctaine $7.88 77 .68 Housewares RoI COE Sore ee COP MRO WN isc. aaa EEE Sakaki suites 14.95 1.29 Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners Kenmore 36” Griddle Top Gas Range Apartment Size Gas Rangette 36’ Chrome, Griddle Top Range .... 30” Electric Range with 25” Oven .. 36’’ Deluxe Automatic Electric Range with Griddle Gas and Me .88 Family Size ........................ : 219.00 © 179.00 — 14 209.00 179.00 474.00 89.00 89.00 67.00 Coldspot Refrigerators | £) 12 cu. ft. Deluxe Automatic | O 12 cu. ft. Automatic Refrigerator with 62 Ib. Freezer Chest -....... Defrost Refrigerator, [] with 70 Ib. Sub-zero Freezer -................... 13 cu. ft. Double Door Refrigerator, with Automatic Defrost and 100-Ib. Sub-zero Freeter’: Cheat cic Aiea cave @ Coldspot | [1] [] [] [] 10 10 15 14 cu. cu. cu. cu. ft. ft. ft. ft. pipe @ Air | [J Coldspot PA 68.88 $98.00 79.95 169.95 149.95 218.00 ta {01 % [] % | [] % | [] [] fb. 238.00 268.00 288.00 Freezers Chest Uprite Chest Deluxe Coldspot ’ 138.00 Type Freezer Type Freezer Type Freezer Uprite Type ........................ $188.00 -.........-............. 188.00 .............0...2..-.. 218.00 Freezer ............ 258.00 Dehumidifiers — 338.00 and Conditioners Dehumidifier Ale Comair pviAle. CondHighee -......................2........ ui sili iii. ce eka aad h.p. Mitchell M-246 Custom Air Conditioner. Mfg. List Price $349.95 h.p. Custom Casement $78.00 ca Air Conditioner, ........ — 128.00 148.00 198.00 2 speed with Thermostat _......................----. 198.00 1 h.p. Custom Air Conditioner with Thermostat 238.00 and Draft Free Cooling Feature -................... 12 h.p. Custom Air Conditioner with Thermostat and Draft Free Cooling Feature 278.00 BARGAINS ON | Defrost $19.00 | LJ 20 cu. ft. Deluxe Chest Type Freezer ............ Electric Ranges OF ADDITIONAL WAREHOUSE Wringer Washer, $229.00 ‘i 8 cu. ft. Apartment Size Refrigerator with 25 Ib. Freezer Chest ..........-........---2-..-- $148.00 | () 10 cu. ft. Refrigerator with 40-Ib. Freezer Chest 168,00 | ( 12 ecu. ft. Refrig. with 62 Ib. Freezer Chest 198.00 $1.99 and Uprite Vacuum Cleaner ...............$54.95 Cannister Vacuum Cleaner ..........-. 69.95 Deluxe Cannister Vacuum Cleaner 109.95 Round Bobbin Desk Model Séwing Machine 3... .scsiiike sc. 249.00 Round Bobbin Console Type Sewing Mochine . ..2..../052..064004. 154.95 9 and Dryers Automatic Washer, 2 Speed, equipped with Suds Saver and Built-in Filter ............ Automatic High Speed Gas Dryer, 10-Ib. capacity, with 5 temperature controls Automatic High Speed Electric Dryer 10-Ib. capacity, with 5 temperature controls Automatic Washer, 10-Ib. capacity, porcelain tub and Suds Saver .....................--Automatic Gas Dryer, 10-Ib. capacity -........... Sears Finest Lady Kenmore Automatic Washer and High: Speed, Dryet:i3.....2-.5-.-4..-...5.-4,4,. Early Bird Special Hydro Swirl Washer ........ PRN OUR sks ett ssn cate eiceay 2.33 3.77 $3.59 6.95 @ Washers C] 5.66 20-gal. Garbage Can ...................es IG | bis bisc Gh dacdtineeeesstcd enbep sees Kenmore [] $1.99 3.99 | LC) 22.88 10.99 [] 25.88 32.88 ] 7.44 ; [] [] $39.88 54.88 | CL) 69.88 tee | a Sale Price 69.88 | @ Equipment Sewing Machines 239.95 24% T.V. Combination, T.V.-Radio-Phonograph 289.95 Early Bird Special Outside Amtonae Bie bigs es y De Ie @® Homart i} [] [] Cf} [] with Sekt Canvas e OOO0000 Deluxe Gas Water 96.00 O 65-gal. 99.00 Aluminum e@ [] $74.00 e 000000 30-gal. Standard 10-yr. Glass Lined Gas Water Heoter .............---.------- $89.95 [] 40-gal. Standard 10-yr. Glass Lined Gas Water Heater ...............-----.--- 114.95 [] 30-gal. Deluxe 10-yr. Glass Lined Gas Water Heater ..................:...-- 119.95 [] 50-gal. Deluxe 10-yr. Glass Lined Gas Water Heater _......................- 149.95 ; awn Sale Price 233.00 233.00 14° Coder’ Strih Beet’ ...265 ue. 269.95 388.00 .14’ Malded Plywood Boat ................ 425.00 166.00 12’ Alumni Boat oo. 195.00 14’ [] \ Reg. Price Heaters e 000000 Water — t OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday & Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. e 0000 Hot AVE. OOOO Homart ONLY! Thurs., Fri., Sat. — June 13-14-15 at Sears HIGHLAND PARK STORE @-\[eka e) 601 @ DAYS OOOO Tel a:itid THREE SALE... ASK US! | : es x | ¥ �# Robert Gentry Initiated Into Fraternity At Hanover Fannys Column Written by Fanny Robert Mrs. Lazzar St. (Reprint of February 23, 1950) Beene THEY SAT .. . FOUR COLLEGE BOYS ... THEY COULD HAVE ‘BEEN your sons and my sons... dis_ coursing on the suicide of a friend and _ fellow student. In themselves these young _men were insignificant; every one has seen such faces . . . four specimans of humanity taken at random . . neither good nor bad . . neither wise nor ignorant Gentry, William Johns into Ave., Beta . . . their .. friend’s death had since our children are our \ _ have in the visible I . . . we failed of ation of civilization. Youth is afraid .. but in his braggadocio he rises above the stormy vicisssitudes of human beings with his disbelief. IF THAT COWARDLY BREACH OF SILENCE OF THAT TACITURN ‘Stalin makes its sinister approach and _ begins ‘to disentangle civilization ... then... and perhaps ... only then. will Youth in its disbelief . . . stop .. . and listen | to the Divine _ Voice whispering fraternity at a military parade units of the participated, serve officers. winter at Infants and a savings. Toddlers Infant in which all ROTC organization honoring new re- North Shore alumnae chapter of Sigma Delta Tau are planning a party to be held August 14 at the home of Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd. Proceeds will benefit the sororities’ philanthropies. Mrs. Burton Gorchoff will chairman the party. Late last month the group met at the home for summer, crawlers and in seersucker, fall Toddler corduroy, Values to $3.98, on sale from sleeves and FASHIONS 1900 FOR Open Wednesday OF oe Mrs. Irving Siden, treas- meeting at French Lick, Stamp Club Meets Ind. Tonight a Members ation center. ond and fourth Thursday month at the American Hall, Highland from H.P. Jewel 20% DISCOUN MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... 2-8655 Durashield New Soil Retarding Process Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % , ey Store —— . in its ears thatit has passed the solemn hour of its - destiny. WE PARENTS FRET AND WORRY ... FEED AND STUFF . our children with well balanced meals . . . every vitamin possible do everything in our power to develop strong bodies and minds Desc. yet . fail in the most important _ duty assigned to us , were we as anxious to stuff our children’s souls with the sustenance of faith and prayer . f - mot once a week .. . but three times a day .. . throughout their childhood... we would have not only perfect physical _ Specimens to be proud of ... but souls ‘ of which the mind is the shadow - would likewise be strong . and an equal team-mate of their bodies .. . so that together they would march straight ‘through life and to their goals . . . unflinching . . . unafraid . . . full of belief in the Divine truths of the Legion Park. Duraclean’s 1835 Second St. Phone: ID 2-0788 Across of the Lions club, who annually present a scholarship to a high school graduate, were hosts to Miss Henderson at a _ luncheon meeting last Thursday at the Recreclub profolgossec- Afternoons ROSBY'S fat and urer. The July 10 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Siden, Mrs. William B. Katz and Mrs. Seymour Orner, regional advisor, will attend the national council A scholarship for $500 has been given by the Highland Park Lions club to Miss Janet Henderson to further her education at Northern Illinois State college, DeKalb. Miss Henderson, daughter of the R. M. Hendersons of 594 Janet Henderson Glenview Ave., was graduated from Highland Park High school June 11. She intends to become a second grade teacher. On $1.50 CHILDREN IDlewood Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Furth Club Scholarship some Mildred Cargill . Sidney The Highland Park Stamp will meet tonight for a short gram and election of officers, lowed by the usual swap and sip hour. The club meets each BLOUSES Famous brand blouses, some with sleeveless. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. of Mrs. where election of officers was held. These are: Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, president; Mrs. Bernard Good, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Ex, corresponding secre- now from $2.00 Values to $5.98, God.” NOW WHEN SUPREME DISASTER FILLS THE AIR . .. WHEN THE “great _ minds” of some countries seem to pass _ from one dunghill to another . . . defying 6 . insulting . . . threatening . . . the country of Russia steeped in its idolatry . . . and the august and touching features of peace no longer discernible on the brink _ of what seems to be the abyss of extermin- Pi initiated overalls from our regular stock polished cotton, tarpoon cloth. _elass I asked him why he did not believe. “IT do not believe anything I cannot see,” he answered. But there are so many things . . . Which exist and which are not visible to our eyes ... I answered. ‘‘Such as?” fa. Ane Wind’ . 3%. geld . “we have never seen the wind .. . it exists ... electricity . . . and many others... .” “What makes you think” . I asked him . “Electrical impulses,’ he answered ‘and where do they come from,” I asked him . .. He could not answer. mam, .% said .. . “to me’. » that is the proof of God . . those few ounces _ of gray matter could not think . . . if the impulses were not made by the Divine power Theta been Outfit your and as parents .. has CRAWLERS and OVERALLS shadows somewhere along the line the latent I . 1359 SIGMA DELTA TAU Janet Henderson PLAN AUG. PARTY Receives Lions tary _.. . With an intelligence bestowed upon them by God ... all the social education we can buy for them will never draw out from them . . the utility which God gave them . . . if we have restricted our point of view strictly to the ulterior or material questions . . . whilst avoiding the anterior or inner personality of our children. . . . They can only see and believe and of SALE! been great blow. E BEST OF MINDS WILL HAVE Borin FETISHES .... BUT ALAS... the fetish of the youth of today seems to _ be an utter disbelief . . . in God. Despite revival talks and doings in many universities . . . thousands of students throughout our land walk boldly toward the yawning - precipice of disaster . . . by complete and utter disbelief . . . human sponges soaked by the ocean of atheism sweeping over them. SAID THE FIRST YOUNG MAN “IF THERE WERE A GOD .. WOULD not permit such brutalities as exist in the world . MS The. human - race has always been treated harshly .. .” said the second young man. “Progress canmot believe in God .. .’ sa’id the third _. . . “He who believes in God is but a bad leader for the human race. . .” said the fourth. THEIR REMARKS HAD THE DIRECTNESS OF A POINT OF STEEL, AND I THOUGHT... ALAS... THESE BOYS i. + YOUR. CHILDREN .... my children ... who are they ... but the figures of our virtues and our vices : straying before our eyes? God shows them _ to us in order to induce us to reflect... _ and Mr. . Ss a 4 of Gentry Commission Wayne E. Schotanus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus of 842 Pleasant Ave., received an army commission at special graduation week ceremonies held at Michigan State university. Services included Hanover college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Gentry is entering his sophomore year at the college in Indiana. neither geniuses nor fools . . . Everything was still confused and jostling in their - brains son C. Receives Army FOR FREE % Expert Cleaning Right in your Home... Use again the same day. No Scrubbing %* % No Soaking No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE . ID 2-9044 SS an umpire named Michael McGatt, “I used to be blind as a bat "Til new glasses I found Lenses expertly ground And Uhlemann I thank you for that.” Note to umpires: from Smile when the fans sing “‘Three Blind Mice.” Your eye doctor and Uhlemann can give you perfect sight. HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED BY AN World Famous Restaurant EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 23 FM. to .10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 fs moon to 10 P.M... M Reservatians, _.,. requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. HLEM _ FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING. and SPAGHETTI 5a | for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and 4 oS SAUCE 1601 Other Fine Shops SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six | Page 12 ‘Breeze through summer in Ship’n Shores! A few smart blouses can make your summer wardrobe! Choose romantic scoops! On-the-town blouses! Drip-dry casuals! On-the-go sport shirts! Convertible Shirtibles®! Prettily priced to fit your summer budget. Add to your blouse collection now! Sizes 28 to 40. glasses by 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND CHICAGO: PARK: 1874 50th year Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Bldg.—Room 2400 Prudential EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo Thursday, June 13, 1957 �ee see Fe ate Sa BAe OeON a tn ee sae ee Ril ot Se RNR ce rae Ae Engen | AER SoeGy sah aiek aE ep esi aSe 5 yo Rs ENE AeBN! per einsait a Pd i ¥ Le ite,i ce Ne ee ee Seog he hi 8 BRE Ut at eae ae BE ee AK atsSEG. a me OE SEE? meas Uae.. iit PENG eeme Ey rere Ne anakNe OB UNG? SUTURE SLD phdot GREEeR TP e tne ait es SS OE Void IY AR weal at ia S| w BETa S eee CORES is) Fae 4th) Ci Bir Aeabs ceeel SRC Y seo ROE at os Pn : PT ers Bo eo eC oN bite ket Wake ae P abt EL) as hieas x WAALS pias aeCae aA Sy Nes ase cae uly cil dee ban aaI PlokTEE eid. ae ta Pe WE DO? age pez, ae Oe oR gotade once ta ce SHOULD Cen canePr ae i WHAT PR a, aa Boe eae PO e Paie i Sunset Park Swimming Pool Assn. Asks a&, ;: ay Ss vr 4° 4 cs us re \ = rs ts The directors of the Sunset Park Swimming Pool Ass’n. have asked me to direct this frank, open letter to all Highland Parkers, explaining the progress to date and the problems ahead in bringing a community swimming pool to Highland Park. A total of $36,944.61 expenses, $23,350.07 has been pledged to this project, of which the Association has, after cash and unpaid ject was that it would cost $95,000.00. pledges of $4,984.75. The original estimate on the proThus a shortage of more than $66,600.00 exists and must be collected before the pool could become a reality. We have gone this far, but can go no farther without concentrated community support. Two avenues are open to us, and it is your responsibility to decide which course we should take. Here are the two possibilities: 1. Should we go ahead with the pool project? If you believe we should, are you willing to contribute your time and money to complete the solicitation? 2. Should we abandon the project? H so, should the money collected thus far be turned over to a charitable organization? If so, which organization? Only you can answer these questions Please Write Or Phone and chart the course we will follow. Your Choice Today! You may address your answer to Dr. Charles Schelhas, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, or phone IDlewood 2-1318. Cordially yours, RUSSELL ENGBER Coordinating Chairman, Sunset Park Swimming Pool Ass‘n. Thursday, June 13, 1957 Beg GE et, . ae of ‘is fi" _ Page 13 �It Was A Tough Fight, Mom, But... Ww 7 i 4 OPEN! . . . two months late, but better late than never! qi Ss Drive-In — Featuring — @ BROASTED CHICKEN Taste Treat Of The Century @ 1/4 LB. LEEBURGERS Served On A Special ~@ Sesame Bun BROASTED CHICKEN LIVERS Tender and Lee-licious! ~@ FRENCH ICE CREAM The 4 Best—In i, Plastic Containers AND MANY QUALITY FOOD Robert Friedman, (left) designer of Lee’s Drive-In and Lee Mesirow, drive-in proprietor, are shown at the site of Highland Park’s newest, most modern drive-in. Lee’s will feature the finest quality foods obtainable, and will specialize in broasted chicken. Broasting is the new cooking process that guarantees non-greasy chicken that’s done “just right,’ golden on the outside and tender all the way through to the bone. OTHER ITEMS! Carry - Home Orders Are Our Specialty Just Call The Magic Number — ID 2-0040 U NEVER a : LEE Page 14 HAD IT SO GOOD!" r S$ , Drive - In Be POMS 650 Skokie Hwy. 1/4 Mile North of Clavey Road Thursday, June 13, 1957 �ht "Th (Continued from page Jehu Guleweod: Named To 11) John ‘sented the club by Donald Waite, a director of the Crusaders and police officer of the Highland Park force, Two Highland Edward club Park Stern, who member, William as_ his his son, a guest, Hutchinson, and expressed their appreciation of the fine feeling being developed between fathers, sons, and police, and Delafield, mer Mullins, boys’ Pan given to done outstanding work in speech, radio, debate, or drama. Underwood has land Park High schools. Next year, Miss Crowley intends to teach sec- worked tion. ond grade classes at elementary school. and students on of the who are have college radio sta- We Furnish the Caps PERCY H. with Roger Williams Joseph Falzone, of weeks LAKE or one semester three weeks. FOREST course COLLEGE Lake Forest, Illinois Beautiful Surroundings Courses in: Anthropology Natural Science ° er, Business Political Science Chemistry A iri Administration Economics ysical English History pega Pot usic Speech JR. 2-3199 FOR R THEATE SUMMER “Theater in the Round” eae Training ART SUMMER Social Science sociology Spanish IN WORK. Education Psychology cretarial Educotion Special ID in Sheridan and College Roads Under Studio “The the Sky” SUMMER Courses: * Art for Children. Registration Ave. ¢ CHORUS Typing for H.S. Students. Friday, June 21 Six-Week Session June 24-August 3 Three-week Session August 5-August 24 CATALOG, WRITE DIRECTOR OF SUMMER OR TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 3100 . ech ieis Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Never Belore: a of a for- Boxing six PHOTOGRAPHY 599 founder Illinois in Art and Gowns PRIOR, Earn credit in up to two semester courses Grove CAP and GOWN PICTURES @ has a large builder guaranteed day completion of your home. @ have purchasers been allowed to make custom changes at no additional cost. @ has a volume builder offered volume prices for custom building on YOUR site (or ours). Film representatives River HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES COME OUT TODAY—3 models Deerfield open for your 120-150 inspection. TRIPOLI HOMES, INC. Windsor 5-1900 2460 DEERFIELD ROAD (3.7 Miles West of Skokie Highway, Route 41) comthe press. a Whedkeob By president of Jaycees; Robert Greenwald, sponsor; Harold Maromission, the awards the club president; Mark Panther, dean of boys at Highland Park High school; Stanley Grosshandler, , assistant corporation counsel of Highland Park; Gilbert Baruffi, - vitz Miss Lois Crowley, daughter of the senior Edmund L. Crowleys of 119 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, was graduated from Northern [Illinois It’s not too late to make an appointment for concluded film. club; Ave., Pick Guests, other than speakers, included: Ralph Snyder, city manager; Lt. Col, Barr of Ft Sheridan; Melvin Hazel lege. The address of the evening was given by Alex Agase, member of the football coaching staff at Northwestern university. He spoke about outstanding experiences during 19 years of organized football playing which included membership on 4 world championship team while with the Cleveland Browns. His anecdotes of “football greats” were greeted by applause, His words to the youth included: “Physical size is not a criteria; it’s the size of your heart that counts. Never settle for anything else but the first team, in athletics or business. Even if you don’t make the first string yourself, you’ll make the guy ahead of you better, and the team better.” program Robinson Mrs. ac SUMI NEAR HOME College State college during recent exercises held in DeKalb. She is a graduate of Oak Terrace and High- Judge Minard Hulse of the juvenile court, Waukegan, admonished the boys to “Grow in character as you grow in size .. . be honest and obey laws. The policeman is your best friend; he protects you, sees that you do not break the laws, and guides you as a friend ' through this Police Youth club.” The Jackie 477 of to be a member at Colorado col- Speakers Present son has been chosen of Pick and Pan opportunities given the boys to grow physically, mentally and morally. Guest Degree From Teac At Colorado Underwood, Herbert councilmen, had Club ee North Shore CLOSING OUT ALL OUTDOOR FURNITU save 35% to 50% While Merchandise Lasts featuring SOLO Goshen and Line TRIO ROK-O-GLIDERS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WINNETKA PHONE HIGHLAND PARK PHONE WI ID 2-8701 CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. (Next to Jewel 626 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, Rt June 13, 1957 Food Store) 6-3772 Ravinia BOYS Sets. choice Sizes 4 shine in our new Cobena Easy-care cotton in your of colors. sare to 12 ............ from SUMMER'S favorite T-shirts and Shorts. Shorts, sizes $1 50 a 4 t) 1B eas from T-shirts, �Mostly Fas ish Vy for . Wom en Mr. And Mrs. Duane L. Fluaitt ri agemenls F°F Deerfield Center Plans For Elaborate At Dinner Party Country Cotillion Holy have a The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society is planning a “Country Cotillion” which is to be a buffet dinner and formal dance on Saturday evening, June 29 at Lake Forest Academy. “*T Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls’ will be revised to ‘I Went to a Dance in Marble Halls.’ The magnificence of green marble walls, the richness of polished walnut, the play of the fountain in the patio, the elegance of the main hall, the dignity of the staircase,—all these in one wonderful place—this is the setting for the dinner dance,’ said Mrs. Russell P, Sedgwick, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Center. “This beautiful place is in truth a reality. It is the Lake Forest Academy, formerly the Armour estate, located on Kennedy Road in Lake Forest,” she exclaimed. Cross Mothers Club will dinner party on Monday, 17, at 7 p.m. at Ricketts taurant, 2024 Waukegan Glenview. Installation of will take place, Res- Rd. in officers Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, president; Mrs. William M. Schroeder, vice president; Mrs. Norman S. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Leonard, recording secretary; and Mrs. L. T. Rohan, corresponding secretary. Chairman for the evening is Mrs. M. S. Goodman. Her cochairmen are Mrs. James DiPietro and Mrs. H. M. Bernard. Committee members include Mesdames H. B. Marxer, E. Flynn, E, R. Frost, the A. T. J. Johnson, C. J. Juhnke, C. M. Biggam, D. G. Kempf, S. A. Rizzo, W. F. Mack, Tt. d< Nychay, Ernest: Ori, L. © L: Wisniewski, A. R. Cantagallo, N. S. Brown W. and M. Henrich. Go East For Smith College Exercises Miss Roberta Meats, a teacher in the Maplewood and Duane L. Fluaitt of Spokane, Wash., were School, married Sunday afternoon, June 2, in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meats of Havana, IIl., and her bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fluaitt of Spokane. Mrs. Robert Sandy _ Presents Her Pupils In Piano Recital _ The piano Sandy ‘Monday chool. - Those Robyn Robert Gail pupils of Mrs. Robert appeared in a recital on evening in the Maplewood from Vogel, Vogels Mockler, Deerfield included daughter of. the of 1505 Stratford; daughter of the Wal- _ter Mocklers of 742 Osterman; Mar_ cia Hermanson, daughter of the _ Henning Hermansons of 1100 _ Hazel; Mark Evans, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richard Evans, 745 Osterman; Jill Pittenger, daughter of the Wil‘liam Pittengers, 1030 Waukegan; and Kathy William Also, Binard, Binards Richard daughter of the of 708 Hermitage. Mielenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel; Paula Sprock, daughter of the Paul Sprocks, 1114 Oxford; Geraldine _ Giss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset; Joanne Austin, daughter of the John Austins, 1056 Sheridan, and Linn and Robert Sandy, sons of the Robert Sandys. Other participants were Grant and Charles Dahl of Glencoe; Erin Williams of Lake Forest; Gail Elgh of Prospect Heights; Sandra Martin -and Katherine Weaver, both of Lib- Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 _ Deerfield road, was graduated this week from the middle school of the North school, Shore Winnetka, he upper school in September. _ Country She at will North was fastened to a tiny cap and she carried a prayer book with a white and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Coultas, also a teacher at Maplewood School, was maid of honor. Her fitted frock was of dark green crystalette and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white daisies. R. D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, served as best man. Ushers were Frank Whitcher, principal of the Deerfield Grammar School and James Ferch, faculty member. The dress bride’s of navy mother blue chose a linen with lace insertion. Mrs. Fluaitt wore light blue brocaded nylon. Their corsages were gardenias and roses. A reception followed in the church parlors with Mrs. Milton Merner and Mrs. Warren Bahnsen pouring. The young couple will go to Greeley, tend Colo., where summer school they will atand both will teach in Portland, Ore., this fall. The bride is a graduate of Western Illinois State College at MaComb. Mr. Fluaitt is a graduate of Eastern Washington College. Party For Her Class Faith Bouquets of daisies and white snapdragons were on the. altar. Mrs. J. Ross Finney was organist and Raymnd Sharp was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace, with short sleeves and V-neckline. A long form fitting bodice flared into a full boufant skirt of ballerina length. Her fingertip veil orchid Day enter Shore Faith recently entertained the 31 members of her graduating class at a swimming party at the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mr. and Highland Amateur Gardeners Will Meet Monday The Amateur Gardeners. will meet Monday, June 17, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Miller of Hickory Lane, West Lake Forest. Florence Gunnarson Spraker of Thornmeadow Road, Deerfield, will show pictures of her recent trip to South America. Mrs. Raymond Jones is president. Mrs. Park, George Haney formerly of of Deer- field, went East last week for the commencement exercises at Smith College, where their daughter, Anne, received her bachelor of arts degree on Sunday. Miss Haney majored in chemistry. She was on the board of the Outing Club, a~ branch -of the Athletic association; was several times named to class and house swimming, softball, hockey and basketball teams. She danced in in the sophomore Rally Day shows and served on the decoration committee of the sophomore prom. In her first year she was a member of the freshman choir. Mrs. Haney, West Deerfield Township librarian, is taking several weeks vacation from her duties at the local library during which time Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is acting librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Haney and their daughter will take a trip to the Gaspe Peninsula before returning home. Jaycee Auxiliary Holds Installation The Jaycee Auxiliary held its second annual installation luncheon on Saturday, June 8, at the Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan Road, Glenview. Mrs. James McCarthy handed the gavel over to the new president Mrs. George Koskey. Mrs. Edmond S. Sager is the new vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, secretary, and Mrs. Howard Peterson, treasurer. The new board was introduced: publicity, Mrs. Freeman Cheney; membership, Mrs. Herbert Schifter; social, Mrs. Keith Nickolay; program, Mrs, Owen Hildreth; sunshine, Mrs. John Beckman; ways and means, Mrs. Howard Kane; personnel, Mrs. Dennis Behrendt; constitutional ard Hagemann; Carl Running; Alex Peterson. revision, Mrs. How- recreation, Green Door, Mrs. Mrs. A picnic is being planned by Mrs. Keith Nicklay for August. There will be no meeting in July or August. They will resume activities on September 4. Letters Mrs. James Mitchell of 1036 Oakley Avenue was the subject of an interesting half-page article in Sunday’s Chicago Tribune, concerning her mail order purchase of a set of reference books and the involvements. Written by Mrs. Rob- ert Cromie, a former resident of Westgate Road, it was illustrated with a series of letters, part of the correspondence in getting the matter adjusted, and two photographs of Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is a member of the Deerfield Grammar School board of education. Her husband is a park board commissioner and a member of the zoning board of appeals. They are the parents of four school-age sons. Seven Children Were Baptized Sunday At Presbyterian Church Baptized on Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Paul Keller officiating, were: Russell Franklin Bartmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bartmes, 2720 Deerfield Road. Gretchen Janet Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. Blair, 2759 Birchwod Lane. Elizabeth Gail Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan, 2734 Birchwood Lane. Nancy Ruth Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Snyder, 1057 Elmwood Avenue. Janet Gay Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Long, Beechwood Mark 1357 Lane, Philip Eisen and Marjorie Ross Eisen, children of Mrs. Carl Eisen Jr., 1571 Lane. Mr. and Crabtree Donna Mae Worth To Take Her First Vows Miss Donna Mae Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm St., will take her first vows today and will be invested in the School Sisters of St. Francis at St. Joseph’s Convent in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Worth and their daughter, Margaret Ann, will attend the ceremony and will be accompanied by Donna Mae’s god- mother, Mrs. Paul Kuchenbocker (Carolyn Wachholder) of Chicago. it Chis Tews Percy Mrs. Books And Writes Some 4 $— Meet Your Neighbor Mrs. James Mitchell Buys Some Photo Weddin Holy Cross Mothers To Install Officers June Mer-Jac — eai Y Hester Vincent Ellen Erb, Prior J. Photo Erb wife of Vin- cent J. Erb of 2695 Forest Court, Delmar Woods, is one of the approximately 20 women in the United States holding certified public accountant and law degrees, Together with her husband, she enjoys membership in the Art Institute of Chicago, Svithoid Singing Club of Chicago, and Elmhurst Country Club. She is a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., and has served the church in various ¢capacities for many years. Her daughter, Shirley Jean Clifford, was graduated from Northwestern University in 1955 and is now serving as a lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Erb is a native of Oklahoma City, Okla. She was graduated with an LL.B. from the University of Oklahoma in 1932 and practiced law in Oklahoma City until 1941. During that time she served for two years as an assistant attorney general of that state, compiled a book covering the school laws of Oklahoma and was one of three founders of the Oklahoma Association of Women Lawyers. In San Francisco, Mrs. Erb studied accounting at the Golden Gate College of Accountancy and passed the CPA examinations. In Chicago since 1947 she has been employed by an accounting firm and more recently has been a member of the editorial board of “The Journal of Accountancy.” Lutheran Women Hear Amos Reed To Speak Tonight Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the social rooms. Amos Reed, superintendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys at St. Charles, will speak on ‘Preventing Juvenile Delinquency.” Mr. Reed was originally sche- duled for the May meeting but was unable to appear because of. illness. Hostesses for the evening will be the Mesdames Harold Dahl, Axel Erikson and Elmer Blank and the Misses Bernice Larson and Vega Anderson. Luncheon—500 Club The Luncheon-500 Club will meet Wednesday, July 3, at the home of Mrs, Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Avenue. Thursday, June 13, 1957 �isf ifs Sy Or , ‘9 id lay delegate, ay verfield in a} vities Illinois Returns Goes Mrs. Woodman Todd Court left W. on Todd of Monday 852 for To be represented. Pittsburgh Mrs. Edwin Beckman will enter- er, John Suter of 829 Waukegan Alameda, Calif., for a visit with tain Bethlehem Circle Two at a Road. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. picnic luncheon, Tuesday at 1:30 Traveling In Europe p.m, at her home at 820 Rosemary and Mrs. John A. Swanson (Jane Terrace. Circle One will meet Todd Harwood) and will attend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallen of the grade school graduation of her Thursday, June 20, at 1:30 p.m. at Woodview Rd. sailed for a trip to grandson, Craig Harwood Jr. Mrs. the home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Europe on May 15. The children Cora Clement is staying at the 825 Hazel Ave. Mrs. James E. Fields of 1412 remained at home. Todd home. Greenwood Ave. will. be hostess to Circle Three on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Returning From Denmark Returns To London Circle Four is meeting Tuesday at Miss Paula Petersen, daughter of Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who is 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. the Aksel Petersens of 865 Deerdoing secretarial work in_ the George E, Hedge of 1565 Crabtree field Road, who went to Denmark American Embassy in London, has Lane. Circle Five met June 11 in last August to attend school there, just returned to her work from a the home of Mrs. George F. Lee will be coming home this month. several weeks’ tour of Scotland of 850 Forest Ave. Also meeting and Ireland. She was accompanied last Tuesday, was Circle Six, in Here From Florida on the trip by one of her former the home of Mrs. Stanley Runco-workers in Heidelberg, Ger- dell, 947 Deerfield Road. Circle Miss Mabel Ducker of Orlando, many, Miss Martha Terinski. Mrs. Seven is scheduled to meet TuesFla., formerly of Deerfield, who is West is the daughter of Mrs. R. E. day, June 18, in the home of Mrs. staying with her sister in Evanston, Pettis, 745 Chestnut St. Berger Larson of 910 Northwoods visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Drive. Becker, 747 Chestnut St., last Here For Graduation Married Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, Ill., spent several days here this week and attended the graduation of their daughter, Susan, on Tuesday evening at the Highland Park High School. Susan remained in Deerfield when the family moved recently so that she could complete her high It will be the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling of 625 Deerfield Road on June 19. From Church The school work. Return all dents, rado. former Hostess meeting June of the Illi- 17-20 in Na- perville, will be attended by the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church and by Arthur Pagel, as Denver during annual Deerfield their stay in Thursday, Miss Ducker retired last year from teaching at Ravinia Grade School and moved to Florida last August. Will Play Vicki Conference nois Conference, Mrs. Leonard Zangs and her niece, Miss Lillian Lang, of 940 Beverly Place have returned from a several weeks’ stay in Denver, Colo. They visited Martin Decker and Mr. Decker’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Decker and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, 50 Years In Recital Brown, daughter of the Paul S. Browns of 510 Brierhill Rd., will participate in a music hour by the piano and organ pupils of Vierlyn Clough Duerr in the library of Lake Forest Academy on Friday evening. Yours for choosing... and for summer wearing... Billy Anderson, makes his home lers at East today and little Schuessler Joseph Mrs. Mrs. Francis Allison was here from Pittsburgh, Pa., the last week in May for a visit with her broth- Bethlehem Church Circle Meetings To Alameda will 1045 age with Linden for a 3144, the who Schuess- Ave., several went weeks stay. Mrs. Schuessler will the wedding of her nephew, Sullivan Jr., in Springfield, attend James Mass., and will visit her sister, Mrs. James Sullivan Sr. in Boston ber of friends in that ‘Villa § A Open House on Sunday and a numvicinity. Ideal At Shower at the Bras Returns “The Illini Girls of New occasion. Come invites the residents. of Deerfield and Bannockburn to meet the 50 residents of the home on this cele bration of its first year in for the past several he passed away. 13, this location. HOLLY{ WOOD > THE WIZARD. OF BRAS : This form divine gently spiral boned, velvety Helanca elastic binding at top and waistline. The Whirlpool bra lifts you with = light foam petal boosters. Nylon Alencon lace, straps the Band the 1957 where C Cup. — 10.00 Same model school Thayne L. Mr. Green- years to wear or not. leaf, who lived in Deerfield for a while, had been living in California June is the in, select State, to attend funeral of her father, Greenleaf on Saturday. Thursday, which former Railroad Men’s Home. Sister M. Evangelista, superior, Backless B Cu Jersey Mo., at Johns now from cotton dresses in a wide variety of styles and colors. College, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Rd., returned Friday from Ridgefield, New Jersey, where she had been the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, the Rev. Robert McCarthy and Mrs. McCarthy (Marjorie Marshall) for the past week. Mrs. Marshall left that same day for St. Joseph, Park, St. We've the newest, nicest cotton fashions ever... in dressy styles you'll love for each and every summer Church.” From Sunday 15.00 Ill. theme on 1111 The backless, strapless torsolette by V-ette that hooks oh-so-comfortably down the front... shapes you with a slim, secure grace under backless fashions. In nylon Alencon lace with Whirlpool cup, 32-38B. Sized by the inch. The dates for the Bethlehem Church Vacation School have been scheduled for August 4 through 16. general Highland p.m. Torsolette Bethlehem Church Vacation School To Be August 5-16 will be 4 Cyril, y house ~ and William Locke Rogers will attend Premier Boys State, June 23State Fair 30 at the’. Illinois Grounds, Springfield, as a representative of the Deerfield American Legion Post. The Ave., St, ‘a open priced from at MacMurray Jacksonville, 2 an Trousseau Bonnie Jean Becker, a_ high school junior, will represent the Deerfield Unit of the American 18-25, from Villa to be resi- Legion And Auxiliary Select Youth Delegates June will Colo- Mrs, James Varney of 1110 Camille Avenue was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Janet Dickey of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Highland Park, on Friday evening, May 31. Miss Dickey will be an October bride. Legion There 10.95 _ 3 a ity Jacobi OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 eas �2e Daughter hter’s Graduation | Mr. For the BEST in Plants PERS RT SPECIALS!! Named AT OUR GREENHOUSE . OUT TODAY! 1911 RIDGE ROAD 653 LAUREL AVE. @ @ and Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park Pl. have returned from New Orleans, La.; where they attended graduation exercises of Newcombe college and Tulane university. Their daughter, Odette Seelig Sternberg received her bachelor of arts degree from Newcombe. She and her husband, Dr. Melville Sternberg, expect to visit in Highland Park during August. To Honor Roll Miss Elspeth Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Maxwell, Fairview Rd., was named to the . Invited To Attend Mee Members of the Highland EDITOR Park Mrs. Women’s club are invited to the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs summer meeting to be held June 27 at 1 p.m. at the Lake Forest college commons, middle campus, Sheridan Rd. 11 Central * Highland 412 awarded Mrs. Alberta Friedlander of Glencoe, editor of the North Shore Art League News. The presentation, attended by Mrs, Kaplan, was made last month at a public meeting in the 1020 Art Center, Chicago. by Marie Fisher Wing. Tickets are $2.50, and those wishing to attend are asked to contact the club president by next Thursday. senior honor roll at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass. Miss Maxwell was graduated this June. Mrs. Friedlander received the honor for the publications outstanding achievements. In making the presentation, Harold Haydon, president of the Chicago Chapter of the association, said in part, “.. . you have made an invaluable contribution to public understanding and participation in the arts.” ID 2-3400 ID 2-3420 Summer Vacations Miss Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis, Ravinoaks Ln., and Miss Sheila I. Park in the Surf... Rois Kaplan, ists Equity association’s Citation of Honor was recently A comedy program wil be given ID 2-8700 for Fun Sidney Carol Ct., who is president of the North Shore Art League, has announced that the Art- Begin Phone: HONORED Wharic Rowe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. Rowe of Pine Point Dr., began their summer vacation June 4. use They There’s Magicomfort in a NEW Short cut for summer at Magic Scissors . . . Kid 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Hold Park Our Own Parking Lot 13.95 — students at Centenary \ Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 “Jewels of the Sea” suits are college for Women in Hackettstown, N.J. They plan to return to the campus Sept. 20. on You'll get $4 25.00 to your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. SANE — Summer Dresses 30% ne 40% Reg. 69.95 — Summer from cocktail sweater Dresses our and stock. silk wear, reduced Costumes, afternoon dresses, 125.00 for immediate regular olf dresses, prints, formals, casual imported fine imported and domestic and linens. cottons. 1/3 OFF forthe mus yA vwuee ee “ 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee e ond dethig, sure to hit your mark . . . vacation time or time let your any . . . when clothes to that “band We clean everything duds thoroughly but best, and so do you! liver promptly, too! Selected Cashmere Sweaters e You’re 3 Locations To Serve 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 DRIVE-IN One Block North Of Sunset Foods you us restore box” sparkle and freshness! from sport togs to dress-up gently . . . they look their We always pick up and de- You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 CLEANERS 2061 Green Bay ID 2-3900 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �) Registration To Close Monday For Course On Group, Individual Dr. George West DeGrazia Family Receives Moves A Registration will close Monday testimonial memorating On the “individual and group |} process,” the course is designed to|{ help prepare women for acting “most effectively both as indi-| viduals and as community lead-|| ers,” according to a school bulletin. Capt. Begin In September Capt. begin in September, classes will be given by Mrs. Charles Satiniver, who has an M.A. degree in educational psychology, and Mrs. Milton Krensky, who has had wide experience in organizational work. To register, $25 checks payable to the University of Chicago may be mailed to Mrs. Nathan Rosen, 324 Elm Ct., Glencoe, Along with the fee, prospective students are asked to send in their preference for either a Monday or Tuesday class. G. brochure, distinguished tenure of service with the 6332nd air force dispensing unit, was recently presented to Capt. George H. West, son of Dr. and Mrs. George West of 1179 of West Ridgewood Dr. H. Among conjunction with Chicago and offer competition ficiency the universities, in in reading German the area Park Mrs. Gene newcomers this month DeGrazia, Lake, children, IIll., Janet, their Tony, ee High- Mr. uate of Holy school in Name Cathedral Chicago, will enter colpro- speaking for language. the past six ANY SID $150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Minois ee -~ (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 High Mun- You Even years. yours BI8 207 SCHOOL OF don’t win the luxurious Cerulean now at moderate cost. \ " MINK at Victor's! Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 5:30 Wed. to 1 p.m.; Fri. to 9 p.m.; Sat. to 4 p.m, Victor Brothers Co. FURS 2 or 4 hours per week 10 hours per week or private lessons LANGUAGES 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON WN. Michigan Ave., Chicago you Way! STOLE REGULAR COWRSES: INTENSIVE COURSES: BERLITZ Uhnnve See the $1,000 Prize Air-conditioned classrooms Small group if * FUR STORAGE * EXPERT REMODELING > Children’s classes. student at North Shore Country Day school, she was entered in the private schools divisions of the American Association of Teachers of German contests. Sponsored each year by the association in A Blue Mink Stole in Highland Park’s ““Win A Mink Stole’’ contest, you can still be a winner by buying a fur garment from Victor Brothers now, during the off-season. The same master craftsmen who designed and made the “‘prize’”’ fur stole can make Spend 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June 24 thru August 30—and thrill to a new language by Fall, or better still, start immediately. Also special A ee Either — LANGUAGE Parking for over 100 cars CU UURCLUE No Finer Service...at Any Cost five Carol ae SPANISH e GERMAN ,{ wv © ae FRENCH e ITALIAN *! POO REO Miss Margaretha Walk, daughter of the Maurice Walks of Sheridan Rd., was awarded first prize in the private schools division in a recent German language scholarship contest held at Roosevelt university. ae FUNERAL of delein college in September. Tony will continue his studies at Cathedral High school, and Fred will enroll in the Quigley Seminary, Chicago. Carol will transfer to the Immaculate Conception grade school. The youngest member of the DeGrazia family, Mary Beth, is two years of age. The DeGrazias have been residents of Round Lake F10AWEKEKLxS Miss Walk Winner In Recent German Language Contest A and formerly and Fred, to are and Mary Beth. The family’s new home is at 1820 Ridge Lee Rd. Janet DeGrazia, a recent grad- contests general and the land Round West, who has been stationed at Kadena air base, is preparing to return to his medical residency in Chicago early next year. leges Here From Round Lake, III. com- his for a University of Chicago course to be conducted in Highland Park library next fall. To Honor 458 CENTRAL Free Parking AVE. ID 2-0351 for Our Customers HIGHLAND in Rear of Our PARK Store Linen and silk Daytime dresses Ropar seoscans seceecet ceceecwaececs eas ora oe enna eee « prints and plain colors Baneaustaranurate : en S a | ‘ Evening dresses | Blouses, Skirts, Belts y oe. U } ) mer a C ; . important reductions ertatetatetata® waPatate! nah sence etrenoencnacnnnnnamenaene Ae FOREST potest nncneneanatatatatctatateeatotetareretetateseseoncrecesetesececeteretersteroreratate® D gis a Satacezeasatarstatateretesateserconteeoreoertenatecareearecesrentsearrcomresmnenetons essctetatarasaceteteterssceenteteteeesaen CM LAKE FOREST! G iderececenereatereeseate eetoteceretecerecetotece stecetereasenteastersonss em il L 0 : spo tavutatatataratucarctensraces g eae fl De in eN iat a tare ; Tate Lake Forest 548 Girls and Boys cotetecresevaretoace ratatecererecsrerececeres bootees Baby bonnets, soakers, overalls Denim and seersucker ; - eee tet \ | 7 le pee marist Square | ~ ses AY Sere os Bling AA cana : watatatataras ee eae Eo ge er ene ie S ummer rate DIAN Ae wate watate® rWotetenetaraecererececs steteceseasenrensoesesse S ale iceeteterseeeetetrsae sotetatatatetararatatune Sleeveless blouses watetatatetetatereresocessseatstctaretaratetatetateccraceroreccreserocacerecerecerecsrecs sizes 1-14 ssoataratatatetecatercestorcecerserearereestarareratarererreatetensoetatetscstatarsestatet sooetettiesntets Cotton and linen dresses setesatetosmecasrseccestarateconstoretetonstenstecetetenetessterenstenstessrseesseeemneee cetecscesssssssseceseee $2.95 up sizes 0.4 talecesscessecatstenstene reeatatecerererecessseres ieosetetereresscssestase® eotetatetereceteresecete desetsotisesetetszesess Bathing suits $1.00 up Seersucker robes isbeusteisccosetosocosecesesseossecstorstonscotscatecetoretoneeetenetenstenseenetstetseets sasasesceatarereceterecesetecsonseseataretseataretreatatatecstatanetstatateretetetenetates sistoteteseretesereanecoerseesmaratstoestorsterstecaetarstonetenstetstetersterseerstensts sstasasetesetetetesetessessssasaeereeeeseseneseeesteasssssstsnsesooneeeeenenetenenets eetatatetocereceresecererssocerecssessscesecssatstatetatetatetatatatetetereteretere celoreletececestunetatareretetecstereestorcetereeceeneaseerenconeceteneeetoneestansestensea® Thursday, June 13, 1957 �2, Nor th the Shore's distinctive High School Summer shops Suns Women's Guild |Meeting Planned For Session Registration Opens This Morning REE Tonight In Deerfield The theran Registration for Highland Park High school’s summer session opens today with sign-up for girls’ swimming classes. The school auditorium will be open from 9 a.m. to noon so that girls from seven through high school age may register. Tomorrow, boys in that age bracket may register in the auditorium during the same hours for the swimming lessons. Luggage *BROOKS and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Bathroom Accessories JR. Boy’s and Young Men’‘s Apparel BRYANT Fashions «THE in Specialized MISTER Men’s C. Intimate Apparel CLOSETS Kitchen LANE and Students first time Clothing D. Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since RUTH 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL FRY and Country Infants and Children’s Wear TALK O’ THE Fashion-right pose THURSDAY EVENINGS _ ‘TIL 9 P.M. ° PARKING CITY Owned CAB In Piano Recital Robert N. Levin, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Levin, 278 Delta Rd., recently played in a recital at the North Shore Coun- eight weeks, while those reviewing for higher grades or finishing a partially completed course may wind up their summer studies earlier by maintaining a satisfactory grade. Courses offered, beside swimming classes, include _ typing, mathematics, social studies, art, driver education, Spanish and English. Special lessons in water ballet will be conducted on Wednesday afternoons and swimming classes, only open to students in the high school district, will meet twice a week for an hour. The fee for swimming classes is $12. Tuition for an eight-week academic course is $12.59 for students try Day school auditorium. He played several selection by Bach, Schuman and Bircsak. Robert will have studied piano two years in November, Currently his teacher is Mrs. Dorothy Paige, instructor of piano at the school which Robert attends. in the district and $17.50 for others. C. S. Stunkel, summer school director, will answer questions regarding the session. He may be reached at the high school, ID 26510. REMEMBER FOR 300 tL, Highland Park 5-Year-Old Plays a course for the attend the full TOWN Hair Styling | CAL FoR A 172, *OPEN taking must Luwill hold its June meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the social hall of the church. Dr. Amos Reed, superintendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys in St. Charles, will speak on “Preventing Juvenile Delinquency.” He was originally scheduled for the May meeting (Continued from page 25) Summer school will get under way Monday after 8 to 9:30 a.m. registration for academic courses. The session will come to a close on Aug. 9. ARNOLD’S Handbags, Women’s guild, Zion church of Deerfield, CARS THE 3 R’‘s }0GER PHARMACY €0GER WILLIAMS for PRECISE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your Doctor is Roger Pharmacy & Operated by VETERAN Highland Park 643 Phone ID 2-8561—We Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited deliver DRIVERS! COFFEE-TALK of the town: OSSD es a Se 3 % RADIO DISPATCHED % 24 Hour SERVICE Prompt Service 4 Courteous, Competent Drivers LOWER You Watch RATES DIAL... ID 3-1500 Highland Park | | Owned & Operated by Long HIGHLAND PARK iy “ORE Se. curs,¥* COFFEE more cups from every pound of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. CITY CAB Experienced | ly <s AHO, etitatetie’ ter "You get better taste in every cup, for ANNOUNCEMENT Of Our New Private Line Phones in H.P. SUPERMARTS will find our rates 10c to 20c lower for comparable trips! | Se STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. Drivers St | Page 20 Thursday, June 13, eal 1957 �Straight From The Horse's Mouth WE GOT THE WORD The Factory Says L L E S PETERSEN PONTIAC <2 at NEW 1957 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop With Hydramatic, Air Conditioning, *2499 Heater, Full Factory Equipment. Delivered In Highland Park @ Use Your Present Car As Down Payment! @ Finance You RR UJ ry j j Ms Beautiful Ebony Convertible, | pojgir Hardt Custom Power|Belair bay heute noweriiiie, pio Beck, Automatic Powerglide with Whitewall| Dynaflow, Steering, er, around the block mileage. Transmission, Custom Radio and tires, Radio, heater. -.................. Town Sedan, Heater, $1895 Whitewall Tires, tremely $1845 es $245 DOWN Ex- sie aan 1956 MERCURYRadio, 1957 DODGE $2395 fully equipped. 4-door, Deluxe four door| V-8, | Custom Full’ Deluxe Equipment, | ful green paint, custom Sedan. Local one owner. the| Around’ Accessories, All dekh’ mieese: ae oa oe $1 795 $295 DOWN $195 DOWN 1955 FORD V-8‘ty | 1954 CHEVROLET : s Fairlane 4-Door Sedan, Mercomatic, Bee ns pass for new car. Local, | Custom Royal Power Bh. North Shore V2 price $200 DOWN door Exec.| Brakes, Custom | BUICK Sedan. Dynaflow, A nice 2nd car or for station use. ..........--------- Radio, Peautitul $1395 green color a Swadoded evher 1955 Custom heater, DOWN Open Daily Till er ee neers ner | | | | 3 4 youn yg pa $1195, bat, ° * PF 6. Tri-Tone Paint, Custom PONTIAC June 13, 1957 th s le oder $270 — DOWN COME Down Ae B he oss atance | 4, dope Herdtopy deluxe, radio CH 1956 EVROLET tie ei pene reel Eigay shod ee oe re ar $1695 iaboe patie 1956 MERCU RY beauty a Coupe, | Converitble from Lake Forest. Pass for new. | Cystom paint and interior. Lots oc eaten $2295 $1795 $195 vn oe ee $400 DOWN 1395 Teac yc sAvE $1100 4 door sedan, radio, white wall tires. Must be interior | eage. PETERSEN PONTIAC Thursday, ae ve $195 DOWN $1995 DOWN 9 PM : Royal Lancer Hardtop V-8, with | Custom "88" four door Holiday Hardtop with Hydromatic, CusPush Button Automatic Transand | tom Radio and Heater, WhiteRadio Custom mission, wall Tires, Extremely Low MilHeater, Whitewall Tires, Special| $1995 $295 Ld DeSOTO 1957 Custom Firedome sedan, 4 door, power transmission, automatic pe dae vg grist gd i Sh ah $95 DOWN $195 DOWN Convertible Sunliner Custom Model, 8 Cylinder, Fordomatic, Custom Tires, Sidewall White Radio and Heater, Extremely low brand for pass Will mileage. da5s SPUR eee Sep i, P. Ha oo and adaeenda scsi lias cA a $195 $45 heater equipped. SAVE 1950 CH RYSLER 1956 paint | Special 2 Door Hardtop. Custom Nassau and interior. Full power and lots | Radio, Heater. extras. four Rea angkes Rete, Around ee . one | Steering, + ie of Lancer Beautiinterior. $1095 Heatey “ond WW. "Tires, “Will | Hers, whit 360 Motor, Power | whitewall tres, ‘Cusfom interior | Hamme eta eines one | eee ie eRe Sedan. Town Available! Financing PLYMOUTH 1955 FORD 1957 CHEVROLET | 1957 CHEVROLET 1956 BUICK 1956 Special Insure 150 GUARANTEED USED CARS ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! AR ED fy ' PER S on Premises to Immediate Delivery! GMAC Low @ Men $195 DOWN IN TODAY! te HIGHLAND PARK Phone ID 2-5030 Page 21 �Plans Fall Wedding EF INSURANCE Kathryn Mr. 1896 . Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ANCHOR on ' Rd. Sheridan Highland INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., Park ID ID Walter 26 at West Suburban to You We Mrs. W. Chaffee A fall wedding is being planned by Miss Sandra Eileen Salo for her marriage to Jack 2-0093 2-0037 Demello. Miss Salo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tell Engagement Of Miss Rebechini, Jay E. Nicholas hospital. The infant was named Kathryn Joanne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee of Egandale Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brown of Rocky River, Ohio. We Are As Close As Your Telephone . and of Oak Park became parents of their first child, a daughter, May Of Every Kind and Character ne Born To Chaffees The engagement Adrienne Claire Elson Nicholas has been Miss university. Adrienne Rebechini His and H. en oR 0°, ee Ge YY Oe — ee = Jay announced ed and 434 are Mr. Mount M. J. Ave. and Mrs. of Indianapolis Ind. Rebechini, Park Mrs. Broadview Nicholas Highland LIVING Rebechini Mr. Monticello, Miss - 11 41 of parents Wilbur —47- Miss to O. Salo, 1856 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. Demello is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demello of Hawaii. The couple plans to be married before they return to Albuquerque, N.M., where Miss Salo is a student at the University of New Mexico. Mr. Demello is airman first class in the air force, stationed at Kirkland air force base, and is attending night classes at the by her parents, fe of Rebechini a High Holyoke graduate school, college of attendand re- ceived a degree from Northwestern university. Her fiance was graduated from Kentucky Military institute and Purdue university, and attended the University of Arizona. No wedding date has been set. Thrill To “The Song of ALAWATHA” GOLDEN ROCKET 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN 5 “He sure knows how to pick ‘em! Bridesmaid: You mean Lucille... or are you talking about their Oldsmobile? Best Man: Both! But I was really looking at their car. What a beauty! Bridesmaid: Best Man: Bridesmaid: Best Man: JUNE 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 8:30 p. m. (CDT) Longfellow’s Immortal Story of the Redman... Presented for your pleasure by Big Timber Dancers, Players Kwo-Ne-She Dancers They sure are a lucky couple. And smart, too. That Olds costs less than you’d think. It has style that will stay in style. They get real comfort... wonderful ride . . . and the big Rocket Engine... @ e e a She looked so lovely ... CAST OF 100 PERFORMERS AUTHENTIC COSTUMING UNFORGETTABLE LIGHTING EFFECTS 30th ANNUAL PRESENTATION They'll really find out how smart they are to own an Olds at trade-in time. Why, an Olds brings a better price than lots of Adults, the most expensive cars, even after a couple of years of use. Bridesmaid: See America’s Greatest Outdoor Pageant Beneath the Stars at Beautiful Camp Big Timber Elgin Area Boy Scout Camp miles northwest of Elgin . on Big Timber Road $1.25 You know what I wish? I wish that someday ... FREE Best Man: Children, That you can own an Olds? Don’t waste your wishes. Let’s take a ride in my Golden Rocket 88. Maybe your dreams’ll come true sooner than you expect. Tickets at PARKING Pageant or HIAWATHA Elgin Page 22 YOUR AUTHORIZED Grounds write: Production, SEE 50c Reserved Seats 50c additional OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER Assn. Telephone SHerwood 310 E. Chicago Thursday, Inc. of Commerce 2-3141 St., Elgin June 13, 1957 �Betrothed Aytysb tad @ WE MUST MAKE ROOM viscose $4.50 FOR NEW wa have revealed the betrothal of their daughter, Ann, to Morton Robert Gershenow of Mad- 1840 ee nal yg pha i L ¢ S$ i W $980 Yd. A & NORTHBROOK (Edens near Tower Rd.) RD. FRONTAGE @ VE 5-2400 OPEN MONDAY through SATURDAY, 9 to 5 Gane s|| He ic STOCK CARPETING Yd. CARPETING Ir Wl bly 00% % Mr. and Mrs. William Mendelson, 1135 Green Bay Rd., GO! MUST EVERYTHING of the bride. AND S h Save ee ee Op Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. It Would EXPERT Cost You $195.14 to mail a postcard to the 9,757 families who read this ad. will Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? . and that’s just for postage! Printing and addressing would be about $80.00 more! That’s Why So Many Successful Merchants CASH and CARRY . . . at Advertise In This Newspaper, for this size WAYNE'’S ad on this page costs Leshor . te CLEANERS Only $15.00 (based on Interested? yearly contract rates) Call ID 2-4500 full details! 597 for Phone ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. ID 2-2320 Service Dial IDlewood 2-8701 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Materials and Service QUALITY GROCERIES * CHOICE MEATS for the Best in Floor Covering @ Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber e¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork e Resilients G Carpeting RUGS 477 Roger Williams Ave. Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 1/2 Chicken {| SPECIAL! 27x54 TV ROGER STANDARD Barbequed __.... $2.95 Turkey — John 626 Thursday, June 13, B. Nash LINOLEUM CO. Ave. Ravinia Roger Williams 1957 RAVINIA SERVICE Beef - Pork Smoked - Ham Turkey ALL PHONES IDlewood 2-3080 CHARGE ACCOUNTS DELIVERY SERVICE Page 23 �YOUR FORE! GN CAR HEADQUARTERS _ SPORTS-CAR PERFORMANCE! FAMILY-CAR COMFORT! SMALL-CAR ECONOMY! your BIGGEST small car buy! 4 CD) THE NEW Courteous — FairDealing Personnel ELEGANCE ° PARTS SERVICE We Just for the fun of i... MAGNETITE Famous MG anti-sway suspension, oversize brakes, and rack and pinion steering are included among MAGNETTE features that erphasize the famous MG slogan, “SAFETY FAST!” ‘1000 °* SEDAN From the makers of world famous MG Sports-cars comes the superb MAGNETTE—a luxuriously comfortable family-car_ that performs with sports-car zip. MORRIS QUALITY SALES DOOR have complete A complete stock of parts for these fine cars are available here. service facilities for these cars RENAULT eat. fne , NEW 1956 4-DOOR SEDAN “e e e e @ o * e yy, Ne ae Sano eh AP gery Pe Secs prt ip pies =) aRRC Sha RE ee ee pir Go Saated RS ; “TEST DRIVE AN MGA Here’s the world’s most popular sports-car. Modestly priced with power and zip to spare...sleek, low body styling...oversize brakes... brilliant color finishes. Make a date to drive the safest, fastest MG ever engineered—TODAY! PERFORMANCE USTAFSON MILWAUKEE & PARK AVE. Up to 50 milesto * the gallon. Easy to drive, easy to park—seats 4 with plenty of leg and elbow room. Unique rear engine design and efficient weight-power ratio give Renault roadability and economy unmatched by any other car in its class. New safety features include semi-pliable plastic steering wheel, rubber-cushioned es SEE AND dashboard DRIVE THE and windshield AMAZING 4CV edges, etc. TODAY! == ECONOMY MOTORS Libertyville 2-4300 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �r, fA DIAL KENILWORTH, Telephone users in She ¥ WILMETTE Highland Park and Highwood will be able to dial direct to Wilmette and Kenjilworth starting Sunday. Dig5i. but, unable you'll just be as able you New to dial dial them your local due to to son, new tele“ALWilsame 233 3° included. Reg. 5.22. SALE SHINGLES the 100 sq. ft see evening Ave., and ; if Lae ie EXTE WA GF Ft. i6 END % ES ree 4240 SALE 5”0? Gutter Box tenethe 3 Cu. il OL goon: complete a e carry Maeno extension yar ie on. reRi , Extensi Reg. 6.95. Ft Garden cision ae SALE ok Ft. Home Wheelbarrow. Sg Ne pone of oth line All mest at Plank kee SALE. . REDWOOD WINDOW { \ i r nt HitED rE v cut 72 Reg.cu. ft. 4.50. SALE. kiln Made from clear Redwood Lumber, sold pase TR | Wind S70 f gee: 1.89 2.75 3.45 léc ft. Reg. Reg. ft. léc June 13, 1957 Gu ter. 30c ea. now feature dried Ponderosa Pine in popular : eer 45c IxlO—6' ...... P10] ...... 75¢ ei 45c HelO-8 ocd. 1.50 bel Pia 579 1.35 al ell Nal 1x8 —4' Whee Ix8 St ee Fe90cPE Greer) LC ac. —6....... oat ie it a 90c : .-.------ ¥B Cre iereck oe 1.75 ff. 389 bales. Galvanized screen wire, - 48". idths, 24" Hers 14x18 Mesh. 14x18 Mesh. hetat ae ae sate Aluminum Screen Sees Aeris, Wire, c All Redwood Frame Stock. Lengths c Ky. Blue Grass Seed. Reg. 1.25, SALE 1.10 Lb. 3'-8'. Rye Grass Seed....Reg. 39c, SALE 29c Lb. hag: Fe WAR oka. SALE & lin. ft. 50 Lb. Scotts Turf Builder..... Baten 4.50 50 Lb. Cattle Manure. .Reg. 1.95, SALE 1.79 Screen Moulding, several patterns HILL- BEHA “Gs 2.50 3°x4 1b215 1.65 Sar Ee FN eee aes 2.00 aes 2.60 %., a Osan. | 4 sq. ft. Reg. I2c sq. ft. ...... SALE 1x2 Clear All 1.10 2.20 3.00 Mew RS Sak eye 2.85 He ian ji oot : SPECIAL SALE CEDAR PANELING 4'x8'—!/,"" Western Cedar Pan- Y- sees eling, random pieces last. whilesq. 600 Special one sriee ft. 163° * clear stock, X LUMBER COMPANY ft. PHONE ORDERS Call IDlewood a on 1.45 ae 2.70 = siia 1.90 See 2.30 aS | OT 36 Ya" eee * xl2—8'S,..- 6 $0¢ size for Large stocks available at CS aa the Just project. ... .. 1,20 coeen 60c Fak Plywood. all Hill-Behan Yards. Fe IxlO—4" AG ve egalnag Te Geanry your home Boaras xe —8' at 30c Fir and lengths SALE alltCcinterion 6 peat, pre- new Visit our Hobby Wood Grade RE UT PANEL Clesi home you this yards ound a PLYWOOD HANDY | wood for . os i 3'* Square SOc ea. u eg 906 ead. Abe {ip cutter 7°, 79c ea. Lp'isne oy", 2 Caps End a Adee Downspout Ibows ea. I.15 ft. 19c Yards. 2" Round | Box Gutter 10’ lengths 2900 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Park ) SAVE ON SCREEN WIRE | i" 10 345 cu. Co. — Highland !IDlewood 2-0042 : Hill-Behan at and 5” insideCorners. Outside 3” Square Downspout. 1 PR 100 Lb. Fertilife, fine organic fertilizer .5.50 K.D. All necessary nails included. 36" iy Oey pre Reg. 2.95 SALE 48" ae CORRE MEE | ee Reg. 3.50 SALE We OW ia eas Reg. 3.95 SALE West, MITRE OUTLET AND ah wal $8? sas sate, 4 4 Water Ave, Be. | ha ‘ available stocks lengths. Hill-Behan MOSS Lge. Park Free Delivery fittings. and gutter 3” Round Corrugated Shelving bal ellis PEAT bales. Reg. Mineral Spring LSle DOWNSPOUTS CONNECTOR All under roof in our stores. 489 IMPORTED rf Se) , ! of Italy. | @ It’s Refreshing Sparkling SPIKE AND FERRULE HANGER CONNECTOR Section TODAY! 98° spied tt STE <atege It’s Pure The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. 10° lengths. Reg. All widths. sauce Cart. YOU'LL LOVE IT! 1629 HILL-BEHAN HOBBY Here's a new department . . . especially ees, | omy: 6 Ft. Fan Trellis. Cee Bo"; Cu. Calabrese Half 10” Round) $5” Gutter, ft. 2lc ree eens Rew. 698 fee 26.5 non. eg. 26.604) size wy Eee 23%, Ft 23 a 16.95. Mrs. Rocco Large 5 blade Lawn Mower, ball bearing Reg. Mrs. galvanized Heavy ae 589 wheels. Highland CAP ee SALE SALE: at CONNECTOR owners. ¥ Reg. 11.50 3 | 25 Ib. capacity caeee with = canons see Biv, Mrs. Ave., RRS SM Spreader of clear fir side rails, wine rungs, oe Made ie 8 SALE heavy are 1 pl SALE SALE 4 1p | SALE ft. 132° ft. f2° ft. GARDEN jn June and Ashland Replace rusty, unsightly guttering now! Here's the material at new low pvices! Reg. and to Mr. 243 the baby, The Park hospital. couple’s first child, was named Frank Guy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scopelliti of the Ashaddress, and Mr. and land Ave. Park and HighMiss Vega Ander- Burchell born Scopelliti, Highwood, time. sey LAWN was was Ist Child END beautiful colors. Guaranteed in 975 writing for 10 years. em Reed that son GUTTER 220 |b. 3 tab heavy shingles. Many ed A Santo Elmer Blank, 40 High St., both of Highwood; Miss Bernice Larson, 1000 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division St.; and Mrs. Axel Erikson, 1353 Golf Ave. Roll Roofing, 100 sq. ft. Rolls 45 Ib. Smooth Reg. 3.22 SALE 2.87 55 ‘bh. Smooth Reg. 4.05 SALE 3.49 65 |b. Smooth Reg, 4.59 SALE 3.69 90 Ib. State Surfaced Roll Roofing. 36"x36' Covers 100 sq. ft. Nails 1.17gal. 1 gal. cold application cement g5c gal, 1 gal. liquid roof coating..... ....... cement. plastic gal. 1 1.08 44. Dr. at for Highland They are FOR YEAR ROUND COMFORT — CHECK YOUR ROOF! | cement illness, appear Hostesses from wood. Numbers and Scopellitis Have Guild Meets (Continued from page 20) “Now With the changeover to dial, numbers beginning with the phone names “ALpine 1” and pine 6” will go into effect in mette and Kenilworth. At the (Continued on page 26) “This means that it will no longer be necessary to dial a code Women’s DIRECT number for Wilmette and Kenilworth calls,” Rosander explained. direct, calls!” The new, faster service will start at 2 a.m. when telephones in the two communities are changed to dial operation, according to John A. Rosander, manager here for Illinois Bell. a 2-8801 FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY te �) Dial Service (Continued Sheryl Anne from page Sheryl Anne Mitchell joined the Harry Mitchell family, 2392 Shady Ln. on May 31. She was born at Highland Park hospital. Her brother is Harry Morris III. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Banfield of Deerfield, and paternal grandparents are the Harry Mitchells Sr. of Lake Forest. 25) time, the new telephone name “Hillcrest 6” will be introduced in Winnetka and Northfield, replacing “Winnetka 6” in present numbers. “When Wilmette you're calling or Kenilworth someone in beginning June 16, please call the information operator—dial “411—to get the correct new number if you FORD OWNERS DAILY * & CO. Paint Shop _—_— =: ID 2-0734 jj EXPEDITED Serving For AIRPORT North Reservations Shore Call Rosander SERVICE Suburbs Lake Forest 4550 Mrs. Fell Shoes Highland it,’’ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NERV IGE HOLMES Body have AT YOUR SERVICE... ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Daily Service To All Airports, Train Depots Boat Docks and The Chicago Loop! CALL for an estimate and quick service 1877 St. Johns don’t already suggested. Miss Gloria Servi, Frank Campos Wed; Reside In Highwood Limousine Service Bring your car in MOTOR Mitchell Arrives Open ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Park AWAY ALL TRUNKS A ceremony at 10:30 a.m. Frank Campos May 11 at St. James church in Highwood united in marriage Miss Gloria Angela Servi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servi, 249 North Ave., Highwood, and Frank Campos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Pollachioli, 710 Old Trail Rd. The Rev. James Shea officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of skinner satin, fashioned with a V neckline with French lace bodice trimmed Cooke Photo with iridescent beading, and a very full skirt, sweeping into a cathedral train. Her veil of French lace was attached to a pillbox hat with iridescent sequins. She carried a prayerbook with orchids and roses, Miss Anna Benassi, maid of honor, wore a gown of white eye- let over yellow taffeta, and carried pink Dolly Servi flowers. Pollachioli Bridesmaids, and Mrs. Miss Alice wore ballerina length gowns, (Continued on page 42) for CAMP with our Soft Light Flexible Saddle Ox. atten: NATURALLY, Fell Shoes Since - Page .192] 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 WI 6-2330 “DRAPER AND KRAMER 26 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �Catches .0ZG Mr. 56-Pound © land Park hospital. The named Linda Marjorie, A silver tarpon, weighing 56 pounds and measuring four feet, nine inches from tip to tip, was landed during his spring vacation in Florida by Richie Stein, 321 Woodland Ave. The catch, taking only 25 min- was made on a trip to A son was born June Norman 336 Green Bay Rd., became parents of a daughter May 31 at High- Tarpon In Florida utes, wre and Mrs. infant was and has a sister, Denise, and a brother, Gary. are Grandparents William J. Spatz, Wikowski, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Ann all of Chicago. neth Eugene, is the couple’s first child. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Servi, 249 North Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Olazaba of Alpine, Tex. (Advertisement) the No Mosquitoes Florida Everglades with three other Highland Park High school seniors—Buzzy Joseph, Dick Schnadig and Nick Vick. Richie’s father, Joseph, reports that the boys caught dozens of fish there including amber jack, channel bass, sea trout, sheepshead “and countless red snapper.” Mr. Stein, then vacationing in Florida, spent several days fishing with the boys. 1 at High- land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Tullio Servi, 320 North Ave, in Highwood. The baby, named Ken- Chona On In Highland Park when car on Fireman: 49, of by the hos- Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. North- Pest Household drove west. Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK 6-6173 : Winnetka Man ALL DAY . . . SATURDAY, JUNE > Regular $49.95 15 FREE Peter Pan HAT for ALL THE KIDDIES plicants should rough masonry cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00 BAR-B-Q Bookkeeper-Cashier HOOD, MOTOR & Maintenance Man 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 large ae $4,134.00. Examples of work: Rough carpentry, Typing ability also desirable. Open Sundays. Salary $3,744.00. plications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M Saturday, June R.P.M.— 15, 1957. PAUL Rubber June 13, 1957 may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All ap- J. McLAUGHLIN, Secreta Tires. the Dial tiie suburban NGF 7\2} skokie valley road highland park, illinois Thursday, Rea! Starting salary $4,316.00 25 and 40. 141 Evenings laying, Applicants must be able to operate — Highland Open Brick pairs and lays sidewalks and curbs, Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes, Makes water taps, Application blanks and further information Guar. 1 yeor e Heavy Steel Bowls e Heavy duty Tubular Steel Legs. on | $3,874.00. Salary this examination. eligible to take SPIT Finish. easily, per- Building Inspector. Knowledge of building codes, licenses” Desirable age should — and building inspection is necessary. Plated Spits have 2 Adjustable 12 Only examination. sons presently employed by the City in this department are rolls. Forks. e Serves Starting salary $4,004.00 q a billing machine, post cash accounts, make out bills and pay . . . Now... ¢ Quiet, efficient Motor—6 Promotional I Billing Machine Operator. e Steel Hoods have grey hammertone © Chrome : Water Plant Operator No. 2. This job involves the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this be between Baked-On | | installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechani-— cal equipment, and other duties. $2 695 COMPLETE WITH Ap-_ have certain abilities in rough carpentry, and trench excavating. Job also includes assume responsibility is desirable. FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL! DELUXE This is a semi-skilled position. No. II. chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adConsiderable mechanical aptitude and ability to justments. . . . AND DISCOVER OUR HUGE SELECTION OF VALUE-PACKED BARBECUE EQUIPMENT 24 inch . $4,316.00. motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical We'll be cooking out from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., demonstrating our fabulous bar-b-que techniques and serving luscious beef straight from the spit. FREE FOOD salary Starting Commission. position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading — reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric — pumps, and control panels, check and service electric pumps, FUN AND FEAST AT OUR FREE BARBECUE % physical requirements as to must show proof of certain The running, climbing, etc. above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified — bi brook, told police that the child darted into his auto from between two parked cars on the south side of the street as Duncan Park, Illinois, the Applicants must be ©ctween the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain Applicants height and weight. swimming, in physical abilities pital, William received emergency treatment and was released the same afternoon. He _ suffered abrasions of the leg. James S. Duncan, in the ing classified services. Maintenance Park P.M. ‘| Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish -n eligible list for each of the follow-. Central Highland he at 8:00 City Hall, Highland Council Chambers he ran into a Central Ave., police to 1957 18, June Tuesday, On reported. Rushed + ae A 4% year old Highland Park boy, William Marshall, 1668 Green Bay Rd., was injured early this month moving Top Civil Service Jobs” Party for this Garden Boy Hurt As He Runs Into Auto — Now Avaleba = Phone... ID 2-7077 Bloom Park, Illinois Street | �‘DEERFIELD BOY SCOUTS AND LEADER WILL ATTEND NATIONAL JAMBOREE Dr. D. A. Dahlstrom Co-Authors Paper On Chemical Leaving O’Hare Field on Saturday, July 6, for a flying trip to Washington, D.C., and Valley Forge, Pa., will be a big group of Boy Scouts and leaders from the North Shore Area for the Fourth National Jamboree. More than 50,000 Boy Scouts, Explorers and adult leaders will attend. Attending this event field will be Boy from Deer- Jan Pers- son, Steve Swigart and _ Conedera with Scoutmaster Scott Rich- ard Scouts N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St. They will leave O’Hare Field at 8:15 p.m. CDT, wing their way over Chicago, Lake Michigan and on to the National Airport at Washington, D.C., aboard a Jamboree Special Mainliner DC-6. ‘There, Transit Motor Coaches will be waiting to take the group to downtown Washington hotels. Sunday morning provisions have been made for church attendance and breakfast. At noon, they will board motor coaches for a sightseeing trip River, have across lunch the at Potomac the famous Old Club Teahouse, and visit the scenes in the life of George Washington. After dinner they will walk to the National Gallery of Art and the National Archives Building where sacred national papers, such as the ‘Constitution and the Declaration ‘of Independence are kept. Each day in Washington has ‘been planned to include trips to the national government buildings, institutes, museums, Annapolis U.S. Naval Academy and numerous historic places, from 6 to July Sunday, July 10. On July 10, by motor coaches, they will visit Gettysburg, then proceed to Valley Forge. The Jamboree site of about 1,500 acres of Valley Forge Park, is owned by the Commonwealth nia. of Pennsylva- Already completed is a stage 300 ‘feet wide and 100 feet deep in front of a natural amphitheatre that will hold about 55,000 Jamboree campers and guests. Spectacular programs are planned for the opening evening, Friday, July 12, and the farewell program on the evening of July 18. Outstanding Americans will participate in both programs. On July 19 at 3 p.m. EDT, they will board motor coaches for the Philadelphia Airport where TWA Young Pecple In And Out Of School John Swanson, son of the John A Swansons of 1982 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park (in Deerfield Grammar School District 109) received his B.S. degree in education on June 2 at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb. * % Research Dr. Donald A. Dahlstrom of 2590 Chianti Trail is director of research and development with the Eimco Corp, in Palatine, Ill. He is co-author of a paper which was presented at the 36th national convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in Seattle, Wash., June 9-12. The paper was presented by Paul A. Nelson, a graduate assistant at the Technological Institute of Northwestern University, was entitled “Correlation of the Rotary Vacuum Filter Cake Moisture Contents.” Dr. Dahlstrom is in Europe and will be returning next month. % degree in forestry was awarded posthumously to Geoffrey Armstrong on Sunday at Purdue University. Geoffrey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., lost his life two}: months ago when his canoe was upset. * *% Jon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud P. Johnson of 434 Hermitage Drive, left on Saturday for a month’s stay at a ranch near Torrington, Wyoming. Jon will be in seventh grade at the Deerfield Grammar School this fall. # Debby * Berggren, Lyle Jacobs, treasurer; Ethel Lindquist, and Mrs. secretary. will fly them to Midway in Chicago, arriving in at 6:38 p.m. Dr. D. A. Dahlstrom The convention, one of four held in different sections of the United States each year by the American Institute of Chemical engineers, was attended by several Airport Chicago Getting Autographs hundred engineers from this country and Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Dahlstrom, with their three daughters and _ son, live in the Portwine Officers of the Bethlehem Bowling League for the coming year are Frank Shelton, president; Wilbur Darnell, vice president; Mrs. Stagers of Deerfield closed their twenty-first season For the second year, James Russell of Rosemary Terrace was given a season ticket to Tenthouse Theatre in recognition of his work with subscriptions. Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay Court was also cited for her subscription work. Mrs. James Russell was given a standing vote of thanks for her much enjoyed work as the Stager hostess for the year. Mrs. Bob Brown * Bethlehem Bowling League Elects 1957-58 Officers The with cocktails and dinner at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest recently. A gift of appreciation was given to outgoing president, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of Glenview. She in turn thanked all of her board members, various committees and the membership in general for the support they had given her throughout the year. of Portwine Road, public relations. The slate was accepted as it stood and the new president made a short acceptance speech before turning the evening over to the program chairman, Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. the 11 year old daughter of the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and Mrs. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church parsonage, 10 Deerfield Rd., left on Friday for Three Rivers, Mich., where she will enroll at a YWCA camp for her fourth year. She hopes to become a councilor when she is older. AND MAKE PLANS FOR 1957-1958 Mrs. Paul Veatch of Pine St. presented a possible slate of candidates for the 1957-58 season. They were Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park, president; Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., vice president; Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St., secretary; Richard Thompson of Bannockburn, treasurer; Charles Bletsch of Highland Park, production manager; Jack Flynn of the Garden Terrace Apartments, business manager; and A * THE STAGERS INSTALL NEW BOARD Rd. area. Dr. Dahlstrom is a chemical engineer graduate of the University of Minnesota and received his Ph.D. from Northwestern University. In the Institute, he has served as national technical program chairman of the industrial wastes and pollution control committee and on the national board of directors of the Chicago section. His major fields of specialization include filtration, liquidsolids separation and fluid flow. Schedule High Swim School Classes Summer With the help of his committee, Dan Flanagan of Woodland Drive, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., Mrs. Harry Pine of Highland Park and Harold Sparks of Hermitage Drive, a stage was improvised and a varied program presented. Richard Ford of Deerfield Road read a rather gruesome but appropriate story. A mock “What’s My Line” panel was led by Dr. “John Daly” Harry Pine. Harold Sparks mystified the Stagers with some Mrs. W. D. Burnette Heads Grant Hospital Alumnae Reunion Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Lane, is chairman of the 1957 home coming dinner sponsored by the Grant Hospital of Chicago School of Nursing Alumnae Association. The dinner will be held Saturday, June 15, in the Tower Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. She reports that some exciting new plans for the hospital and the school of nursing will be disclosed in reports by the directors of the hospital and the superintendent of nurses. Edwin L. Baron, master hypnotist, will entertain the guests. Mrs. Burnette, who was graduated in 1937, is observing her 20th reunion with classmates at this dinner. Other Grant Hospital alumnae living in Deerfield include Mrs. Charles Edholm of 1040 Forest Ave. and Mrs. George Whitten of 708 Byron Court. of his expert magic and Ray Bertram entertained with his own brand of magic at the piano. The Stagers will continue with monthly meetings throughout the summer. They welcome any newcomers who are interested in any phase of little theatre to attend these meetings and to become active Stagers if they like. The new board will start work immediately on plans for the 1957-58 season. Girl Scouts Have Puppet Show For Term Registration for the summer swimming classes at high school will be held today and tomorrow in the auditorium. There are to be four age divisions with children from 7 years old to seventh grade, and seventh grade through high school. Registration for girls is scheduled for this morning from 9 o’clock until noon. Boys’ registration will be Friday, tomorrow, from 9 until noon. Classes begin Monday, June 17. Morton Grove Little Theatre Group Has Deerfield Members Murray Flander of Portwine Rd., Jack Harshman, White Sox pitcher, was busy last Wednesday evening signing his autograph for the lads of the Deerfield Boys Baseball group. Practically every boy there at the Father-Son night event, held in the Legion Hall, got his autograph. Pitcher Harshman was one of the speakers at the Father-Son kick-off, and then answered questions put to him by the boys. Page 28 Nancy Freifeld, Patty Nielsen and Barbara Collins, of above with the puppet stage has been elected vice president of Girl Scout troop 90, are shown on which they and the other members of their troop presented the Morton Grove Little Theatre group. Mr. Murray and his wife, an original play, ‘‘Ginny and Debby Abroad,’”’ before memJudy, have been active members bers of their families at Kipling School. working in executive capacities as The play marked the culmina- bert R. Dawe. well as portraying important roles tion of an active year’s program, of many of the productions. The entertainment was followed in which the girls were engaged A summer work shop for actors by refreshments, including cookies in completing requirements for the and punch made by members started last evening. Mr. and Mrs. of second class badge. Mrs. Oben K. the troop. All features of the proFlander and other local members, Holt, leader, presented badges to gram, including invitations, stage James Cody of 853 Beverly Place the girls at the conclusion of the and stage props, refreshments and and Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner of Portwine Rd., will supply in- play, some of the dolls, were made by formation to those who Other leaders of the troop are the girls. The script was also an are interested. original production. Mrs. Paul S. Brown and Mrs. AlThursday, June 13, 1957 �ie” Hold Confirmation Ww. The David Ave., held by Highland Park Re- form temple were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein officated at the exercises which marked the end of the 10th year of religious training. Presentations were made by Mrs. Marvin Katz, president. of the temple Sisterhood, and Lionel Gross, vice-president of the congregation. After the services confirmants were honored at a re- ception given by their parents. Members of Roslyn Banish, Seymour Briar Banishes Ln.; Harold liam fred and the class daughter Frank Baers of of son Kohlbergs of 914 Martin Rotter, Rotters son Old of the Northfield; Kohlberg, Martha include of the 1915 Baer, of Man- Park Ave., daughter of the of Ridge Dedicate Wil- the Rd. A special ceremony Friday at Lincoln at school. gift of the dedicating 8:30 The Abraham a held of the o’clock scroll is the Beckers, 221 Blackhawk Ave., in memory of their daughter, Bette Rose Fischer. Rabbi entitled ae ' Stotter, speaker last week of Marion the the ame ody annual Welfare Public Relations forum held LaSalle hotel ballroom. in the Mr. Stotter’s audience was composed of board members, executives and staff, and volunteers from some 250 Chicago area health and Rubenstein’s sermon “The Tree of Life.” M. Fischer LEGAL their second, - welfare a A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL agencies. His subject was: “How Do You Know Your Public Relations Material Is the Most Effective You Can Produce?” Come oomenieen aes ee Very Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY and Louis St. Phone DE 6-6500 SAVOR A WEE TANTALIZING TASTE OF CHICKEN COOKED THE NEW/ WAY — INA AGIC in the WEBER COVERED BAR-B-Q KETTLE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council’ Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park. at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, June 25, 1957, to hear requests for variations from the reauirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 261 on behalf of Chas. Hoffman to erect an attached garage on the rear of his home at 238 Woodland. Appellants garage would extend into required rear yard. Appeal No. 262 on behalf of Glen G. Briscoe to construct multiple family dwellings on lots 13 and 14 in Military Academy Subdivision. Lots are located on the N.E. corner of Ravine Drive and St. Johns Avenue and are presently zoned “C” Single Family Dwelling. Appeal No. 263 on behalf of Jeanne Levey and Phyllis Kadison to construct multiple familv dwellings on Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson K. Derines Subdivision of Lot 1 in Block 60 in Highland Park. Lots are located on the S.E. corner of Hazel and St. Johns Avenue and are presently zoned “Cc” Single Family Dwelling. BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton Edward _ Schweitzer Arthur Ropiequet Samuel T. Lawton. Jr. John N. Vander Vries Sidney C. Weil John R. Covington 6/6-13 /57—322 PUBLIC Notice of NOTICE Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the ovublic that certain revisions in Schedule 9 and E-3, affecting Rates 5 and 6—General Service. and Standard Contract Rider 7— Meter Lease. have been filed with the coat Commerce Commission on May 29, 1957. The proposed revisions in Rates 5 and 6 now in provide for a standard monthly minimum charge of $1.00 for all customers served under these rates. The rates, as effect, provide for a higher monthly minimum charge for larger customers. The proposed revision of Rider 7 adds rental charges for certain meters and metering equipment not heretofore listed. These rental charges applv only in the event the Customer requires the Company to provide these items as part of metering facilities in excess of a normal metering installation. and do not affect existing metering installations. Further information with resvect to these revisions mav be obtained either directv from the Comvanv or bv addressing the Secretarv of the Tilinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected bv anv interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates 6/6-13 /57—323 Thursday, June 13, 1957 SAMPLING f to our DEMONSTRATIONY Mus- L* Prices BIG BARSB- was Par- ee Northshore Garden of Memories 4 . was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bassett, 1123 Green Bay Rd. June 5 at Highland Park hospital. Marjory’s new baby sister was named Elizabeth Ann. Grandparents are Mrs. William Watts and Frank Bassett, both of Highland Park. ticipants in the service included the Eugene Karts, Harold Becker. Walter kin. ; A daughter, 760 at fs Bassetts Have 2nd Daughter Scroll new “Sefer Torah’ was during Sabbath eve services temple s tott erls W, was meeting first confirmation ‘exercises be e 3 Forum Speaker Rites For Reform Temple Students to i ¢ from 10:004.m. until 5:00em, SATURDAY JUNE 15 Gaftwood - just west of Skokie Highway on Deerfield Road _ raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 540 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 - �bets nf “General Wilbur Guest At Luncheon India Madras For Boys bh Hand woven in India, this classic fab- ric has been a long time favorite for men and women. Now available for the first time in this community in jackets for youths, 12 to 20 and 35 to 37 long. ie $25.50 & $32.50 Also available in boys’ & ladies’ shorts, ladies’ shirts and in neckwear and belts. General William H. Wilbur, USA (retired), of 371 Central Ave., was guest speaker at the Fort Sheridan Officers Wives luncheon held late last month in the officer’s club. He was introduced by Mrs. C. M. Eberhart, left, of 1523 Sheridan Rd. Pictured with them are Mrs. W. H. Nutter and Mrs. John W. Hammond, ae at right, wife of the post commander. ade 7 Lancasters Have Son Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster, 415 Central Ave., became parents MR. GRAY—“I of a son, Craig James, May 24 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Anne Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lancaster are paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Christensen, maternal grandparents. All are of Kearney, Nebr. know electricity costs less today, so why is our bill higher?" LITTLE BILL— “Because you're using about 4 times as much electricity nowadays, Sir!" INVITATION ; Look what pennies do today Pe when you live the modern electric way GREETINGS aa a A 4 a a Refrigerator-freezer keeps food fresh for about 4¢ a day. | than it g; 1 It did 25 years 280: ‘ Ps 4 Page 30 Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of bread for a penny. atv inane sae B gee 2 a ‘ e ed Just 6¢ will dry a big load of clothes in an’ electric dryer. BIDS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare os 7¢ a day cooks an average family’s meals on an electric range. Cf Public Service Company Leaders Cah te: through WELCOME WAGON ape Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park © Commonwealth | FOR The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois will receive sealed bids for: Site Development including Grading, Drainage, Paving and Planting work at the Braeside School Site Highland Park, Illinois. Bids will be opened and read aloud the 18th day of June, 1957 at 8:30 P.M. in the Board of Education office 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. The Contract Documents, including Plans and Specifications for said Site Work Development may be obtained by depositing $10.00 with Mr. Wm. E. Rose Landscape Architect-Engineer, 10 West Hinsdale Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois or with The Board of Education after the 7th day of June, 1957. The amount deposited for each set of drawings will be refunded to each bidder who returns the drawings in good condition within ten (10) days after bids are received. A certified check, bank draft payable to the Board of Education, District 108, Highland Park, Illinois, in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. The Board of Education reserves the right to require the successful bidder to furnish a satisfactory performance bond. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids for a period of ten (10) days without written consent of the Board of Education. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. 6/6-13 /57—321 Edison Company Phon e ID to 2-0442 “~ ‘Thursday, June 13, 1957 , �By Italian Prosperity || Good Sportsmanship Bethany Auxiliaries Club Juniors Plan Plan Picnic, Meeting Initiation Tea The held annual by perity the initiation Italian club tea will Women’s Juniors June be Pros- 23 Mrs. from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Joseph Lolli, president, will welcome the new members. Initiates are the Mesdames Hugh Bernardi, Lila Blankard, James Casorio, Lee Cora, Ronald Danielson, Sergio Danti, Peter Diambri, Joseph DeBartolo, Robert Fisher, Ernest Giarelli, George Kleber, Sigmund Koenigseder, John Lazzaretto, James Lencioni, John Mussatto, Edward Ori, Leo Ori, Howard Peterson, Alfred Pignatari, Virgil Ritacca, Romolo Rossini, Frank Saliba, Leon Scheffer, Harvey Van Order, Louis Volpendesta, Oswald Zammichieli, and Auxiliary 1 of Bethany church will hold a picnic lunch at Sunset Park tomorrow. According to Mrs. Wm. Guyot, 626 Glenview Ave., chairman of the auxiliary and of the picnic arrangements, this will replace the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. F. B. Schlung, 601 Ravinia Rd., will open her home at 1 p.m. next Thursday for the meeting of Auxiliary 2 of Bethany church. Leonard Deere Park Daniel, have citations Keys from Leopardi Kriser, Florida’s Chamber Members of the committee in charge of planning the tea are Mrs. Tom Bodner, chairman; Mrs. John Upper SLIM LINE they Commerce released from the Florida merce states. them, a story Chamber of Com- IS HEREBY CLAIM DAY claims GIVEN to filed against date and on the said estate Mrs. William Jennings and Mrs. Gene Palmieri will preside at the tea table. contested, on or will be the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. VELMA H. THOMAS, Administrator W.W.A Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedeman & Hilgendorf John not all Mrs. James Neal, Lawler, publicity. Mrs. first Tuesday ! Research! MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Leo Ori, Prop. after Ph. ID 2-2042 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Drive Carefully—The Attorneys 69 W. Washington Chicago, IIl. No. b of July, estate of Deceased, of Lake may be or before summons. before and said Rated Consumers Arroyo, Mrs. Albert Gheradini and adjudicated WINDOW y persons that the first Monday 1957, is the claim date in the ALLISON LORENZ THOMAS, pending in the Probate Court County, Illinois, and that claims filed against the said estate on said date without issuance of All te Admiral. Air Conditioner S. for ship, of ADJUDICATION AnD and 124 and her son, received official releasing the large gamefish they recently caught. Each had hooked, fought and brought in a tarpon to their boat, but, in the interest of conservation and good sportsman- NOTICE Misses Carmelita Beatrice Ugolini. §. Dr., each Ppa St. May 6/6-13-20/57—318 Life You Save Be Your Own! Where it can be done hesd FOR 447 YOUR Daily 8 a.m. CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CORNER WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. SUNDAYS— Williams Leading ITI TIT COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS “Pay nothing THE FINEST until QUALITY Combination EXTRUDED rrr ALUMINUM Storm Windows Aluminum & 3080 Room Call. Rd. ID Today for a Home at no obligation ¢ Lumber * * Mouldings * ¢ Insulation ¢ Roofing Wallboard Shoes * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest 1190 Conway Forest for the 499 CENTURY First St., Highland Brands— MOWER Entire Central REPAIRS Family ID On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — fs Machine Vogue 722 2-0172 — * Sharpening ‘ F. WI 641 Deerfield Thursday, i Rd. June 1957 WI & Deerfield 13, : NURSERIES Office and 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT CLAVEY : West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Mn = THIS PAGE Dual Rear Deck Antenna Kits TV & RADIO Phone ID 2-8120 Main Evanston 4-3034 steele BROS. Call ID 2-8771 Melee COMBINATION HomeK ho HEATING EQUIPMENT fm GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park Let L & K Improvement Building, S Co. You! Know Building, Serve You Sales & Installation een a ET ¢ Awnings * Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 rllliliiiiiliitlll tT Ty WINDOWS | o\V FUEL OIL Ss ata Carl Casel, 444 Central a VANONI Whe Phone Road eguh Belts Fabric Shop BRAUN eto PLASTER Sweaters etc. HEATING Inc. Established 1885 : We'll Do It Right Phone D. 4 RAVINIA ON R.R. at A & P lot PARK IN REAR FOR SERVICE Park Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity LANDSCAPING Pickup ond Delivery ¢ General Checkup * Complete Overhaul Western Enter thru alley MONOGRAMMING Ll lelalealealeleelaneabetetete te bebete LMM TTT 1111 1111111111111 11 | Witte LAWN SPACE _Designers CT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT rrr TTT TTT Trey DRESSMAKERS SERVICE PLASTERING WALTERS SHOE SHOP 341 Rd. — Lake Name 2-2028 ID for the North fet 20th 1858 Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross i Life Stride e Little Yankee ° Millwork ¢ Plywood —Famous ADVERTISING ILL. TTT TTT TTT Try yy) T.V. & APPLIANCES 3-0330 SHOES COY LUMBER CO. Inspector Rear Seui Speaker Kits Demonst:oction to you. LUMBER Watch PARK, Repair Craftsmen Jewelry oe .) SERVICE Phone Skokie Valley Official Doors lll. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Show Watch HIGHLAND Mt 70 RADIO Distributor satisfied’ completely SHERIDAN and ID 2-4387 Manufacturer & TELEPHONE RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s Roger CENTRAL ‘til Noon. FOR : pewelers > Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Hours REPAIR IT— We Store WATCH = US DO — ce —LET JEWELER fe Be 2 HARDWARE Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park TRUCKING * Top Soil * Grading * Rubbish Removal Trucking oo Removal * Wrecking ¢ Peat Moss ; ; * Fill Dirt: + Meee CALL FOR « beni FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Page 31 �Vani... falle\ icriminating RAVIOLI COOKING ITALIAN GRILL RAVINIA SPAGHETTI pe oe —PlizK— SHELTON’S nil Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS— RAVIOLI ® Featuring ® FRIED : Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out | CHICKEN Phone ® ORDERS TO TAKE ° FINE AGED STEAKS Roger , It Fried Chicken — ~aeieapsaegg—77 = , "“|_ WASHINGTON GARDENS We) DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 Green Bay Road iy kebd heii hades We Can Nailin Handle Any Size Party Highwood, Ill. IDlewood 2-7651 Park Sandwiches Broil : Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Will Have Ready for You. OUT 481 Us Your Order and We S DAL Famous IDiewood 2-9787 228 Green Ro for Fine Food Bay Road Highwood, Ill. BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOWS! The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE ; Raney, - . LOBSTER MATHONS a Meal “For Ichthyophagists” World Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150° Air Conditioned ¢ Plenty of Parking e Blue Point Bay Highwood, Ill. * | renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. e Shad e Live 440 Green at “North Shorea Finest Restaurant & Lounge” LAWRENCE y 6 cl in Highland Park Restaurant SEA from 10 to 50 val MEXICAN FOODS 2 P.M. Kon- Or PARTIES Naan ~ SKOKIE LAWRENCE SALERNO’S For Pp TUESDAY—Roast Beef YIN WEDNESDA cued Spare Served Dinner from Served Eleven From Dinner Buffet y SATURDAY—Roast SUNDAY— Buffet Dinner "eg, filed TELEPHONE Two Dollars to Three Dollars 654 Phone Highland Park Beef Dinner .... $2.95 Wagon A.M. Noon Ribs .. $2.95 gree é# Brunch Y—Barbe- THURSDAY— * SR _... $2.95 Dinner Wagon . pal) — Reservations ORchard 3-2870 = $2.95 Chicken Pies , . + HIGHWAY, | CA Oe : MONDAY—Individual wi Aes fit | : Ly ' fa. A e: ROOM FIESTA . : AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE ald at the gies . ; : Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. 2 Pn. & ood Y STEAKS senyer : . FOODS SPAGHETTI santa : Sunday at SO bv A.A.A. 4 p.m. - 1 a.m, CHICKEN hig Ag Hig Gregory Approved Gaucho Private “Rdg Ave. at Lake Front mets tote SALERNO’S Family Our Fish Trout A ayton by “ Hikh - The North Shore’s; Popular * e White e Lake MATHONS ne § and Roe Lobster Recommende sesh is dhetiiahac Openeverynite food our Om Aa 8 2-4444 rh SoS PARK: ILLINOIS CENTRAL ID 2-4560 ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND �ml Bensons Mr. Have and Pleasant their Mrs. Ave., fourth iY 4th Daughter John Benson, became daughter May 22 of at Highland Park hospital. They named the infant Sally. Her sisters names are Susan, Barbara and Nancy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans R. Buhrow of Deerfield, and great-grandmother is Mrs. Laura Woolnough, Siesta Style SWIMMING POOLS 774 parents also CAN BE YOURS FOR LESS THAN of A LOW Deerfield. PRICED AUTOMOBILE! It's Here at HELANDER’S Mrs. George E. Smith, leader of Oak Terrace school’s Brownie Troop 144, pins the Girl Scout emblem on Sharon Gherardini, signifying that she has been promoted to an inter- mediate Girl Scout. On the Brownie side of the arch, awaiting their turn to be pinned, are Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Leanne (left), and Darre Somenzi. Steel Once you see . . . taste the definitely fresher produce available in Highland Park - only at Blue Goose, you'll think we grow it in back but we of the do store! pride We don’t, ourselves on of course, the best, fanciest produce obtainable . . . and we get it to you at the peak food order in today WE of flavor and and freshness. Call your see for yourself! FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF DITTMAR’S CANDIES brings you a new dictating - transcribing Complete machine for only $179.50 Free 66 2 =W STENORETTE We have it - the ‘‘2-Way” STENORETTE Dictating-Transcribing Machine that’s taking the business world by storm. Here’s the dictating equipment every business, every professional man, needs and wants — and it’s yours for less than half the cost of ordinary dictating machines! STENORETTE more than pays for itself the very first year. Sizes to Fit Any 5 Year Bruce Goose | 608 Central Fooos Ave. ID 97-4400 SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES TO CHOOSE TYPING FOR BUSINESS apeedwriling The GREGG ABC E. Market Lake CALL OFFICE NOW You of Years ; of Trouble- FREE FOR a TODAY ESTIMATE ‘ For Healthful Family Fun All Year ’Round It’s SIESTA STYLE NO MONEY AS LOW AS SWIMMING . POOLS DOWN—UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY $1,590 COMPLETE, READY TO SWIM Phone INdependence Chicago 3-0207 ORIGINAL ‘astzin 3019 (einstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road 1-1890 Since 1890 Shorthand SHORTHAND (days only) STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Day and Evening Classes HERSHEY BEGIN ANY MONDAY WHICH BEGIN JUNE EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 24; JULY 8, 22; AUGUST 5, 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Prin. Thursday, June 13, 1957 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN President WEINSTEIN Director he a FREE DEMONSTRATION FROM SHORTHAND Assures Guarantee Enjoyment! SWIM ALL SUMMER! SKATE ALL WINTER! | 3900 FOR Home! JOIN IN THE FUN Square Forest in One Week! INdependence 3-0207 | HELANDER’S 248 Installation CALL ay” Concrete! Snake How Fresh Can Produce Get? Reinforced Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: LOCATIONS: Lawrence ‘ee Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. �. EE MAIN = a PE sf 7 SPS VPage oety 4g . —— Leto s " a setts LEA ag ty ERIE ia) (et al Pat vies ae Mg yew ee ee SVL PPDEL ee gt a ly oot igh a oe ee at Me MPA ede Se bilas as ay 2 aie a TdSpa AE 8 3 PROD4 BLACK SOIL-HUMUS Peat Moss — Manure — Trucking | EES A Canara LER Removal ¢ Building Wrecking * Tree Removal are one of Chicagoland’s largest dealers. Women’s Elm LAWN been Park Carol elected Service Baker Presbyterian Bd. Summers president board Mr. has of the Wom- of The for seeding. Ave., Mrs. Son Bobby Highwood, Ferrill, became Mrs. Wallenstein Is 39 Finalist In Sewing par- Competition ents of a son June 2 at Highland Park hospital. The child, the first, was named Bobby. Mrs. Highland church, 2376 and Committee chairmen who have been appointed by Mrs. Summers include Mesdames Leslie A. Rankin Jr., visitation chairman; Albert Phone Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 Ferrills Have and couples Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy has been re-elected vice-president. Mrs. Raymond S. Owen succeeds Mrs. Summers as secretary. Let our tractors prepare your NEW ld My Bobby en’s Service io We A Mrs. Carol Summers Named President Of Mrs. Rubbish OME aeHe De finalists E. M. Louer, fellowship chairman; James A, C. Kelly, greeting chairman; Francis D. Weeks, benevolent chairman; William R. Ruffner, ministerial assistance chairman; Donald E. Rossiter, revision chairman; Kenneth B. Lacy, communion chairman, shut-in er Sewing is held VACATION BOUND? The Woy Cas e KENILWORTH GLENVIEW HEIGHTS WILMETTE , ae cathe Want to look your best? GLENEw || ROAD @ GOLF MORTON GROVE DES PLAINES ® fei Before you pack, bring your vacation togs to us. We clean ‘em spanking clean and press ‘em with precision. You get them when you want them, @ NILES Suburbanites: you’re close to Milwaukee Road service at as you 1:00 pm so KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Nofe new schedule. Central Standard Times shown 1:20 pm* them RETURNING Ly. Minneapolis . . . Lv. St. Paul IDlewood 12:30 ‘ pm fresh, & DRY CLEANERS, Waukegan Ave., GOING lv. Glenview . 8:35 am} Lv. Milwaukee 1616 NEWI GREATLY IMPROVED! < os PRIX ba Ss aol 3:00 pm . 3:58 pmt Ar. Milwaukee - 9:40 am_ Ar. Chicago {Stops to take or leave Milwaukee passengers. 4:25 . 8:30 am = 6:15 pm 8:49amit 6:35 pmx | pm Valley RETURNING Lv. Madison Ar. Glenview Pioneer Limrrep stops 7:12 am to leave passengers. Fast Mat stops 4:37 am to leave passengers. All trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET OFFICES CHICAGO 4 Wheels sewing, Mrs. Second Child Kathryn Mr. and ~ MODEL 860 95 14, W. Jackson Bivd., or Union Station SHIP VIA THE [MJ WV/AUKEEF Roap ORIGINAL WAS $79.95 VALUE! New Beauty e Light e Quiet e Clip-On Tools e EasyGlide Rug Nozzle e Light Vinyl Hose e Paper Dust Bag See live demonstration PHONE SMALL DEPOSIT TICKETS may be purchased at Glenview for any destination in the United States via The Milwaukee Road or connecting lines. Page includes Rolls On 5:00 pm 7:24 pmt points. GLENVIEW Sjenview Road west Frock COMPLETE WITH DELUXE TOOLS COPPER COUNTRY LIMITED $'n3,7:20pm for passenger to. Mils 11:18 pm to take passengers for Milwaukee, PIONEER LIMITED Stops St. Paul-Minneapolis; also Wausau and other Wisconsin sew-off panel to Have = ONLY Ar. Madison - 11:20 pm 9:15 pm Ar. Chicago 7:50 pm {Stops to take or leave passengers for or from Janesville and beyond. xStops to take passengers for Madison or beyond. RETURNING: public City. POWERFUL! GLenview-MaADIsON GOING first \\ SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE: ROTO-MATIC - She $25,000 Mrs. Ronald Knight, 2345 Maple Ln., May 30 at Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother is Jeffrey. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Schultz, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Esther Knight also of Minneapolis, who has been visiting here. ong , Ar. Glenview Sing- company, Their second child, Elizabeth, was born to Highwood RETURNING 8:15 am_ addition Knights Plant: A DAY IN MILWAUKEE Chicago so INC. Deerfield Call Enterprise judging In VALLEY Office and 2-3310 — 512-518 1:00 pm Ar. Milwaukee - « « 2:15 pm Ar. Milwaukee . . . 5:45 pm Ar. St. Paul - © « « 47:21 pm Ar. Glenview... 6:46 pme Ar. Minneapolis 8:05 pm Ar. Chicago . . 7:15 pm - Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with The Cuippewa for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. The CHIPPEWA stops 9:10 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian Hiawatua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 1:00 pm, lv. Glenview* 1:20 pm, ar. Seattle 7:50 am (2nd day), Tacoma 9:05 am. *Stops to take passengers for beyond Milwaukee. *Stops to leave passengers from Milwaukee or beyond. Ly. Chicago ly. Glenview a sewing by tHe Wallenstein’s hobbies include painting, decorating and flower arranging. She is a member of the Elm Place and Highland Park High school Parent Teacher associations, the North Shore Garden club and the League of Women Voters. new ! TO ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS GOING (Union Station) want neat and spotless, the folks you meet on your vacation won’t know ‘em from GLENVIEW Ly. in York 2631 } at our store Waukegan RADIO & APPLIANCE Ave., Highland per week Money Back Guarantee at once, or !D 2-6260 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! HIGHWOOD 1¥2 Blocks North of Moraine 33 Mrs. Wallenstein, the Chicago regional winner, was taught sewing at the age of 10 by her grandmother. Her winning dress is an afternoon frock of cotton brocade in shades of pink and green with a V neckline, full skirt and corded trim at the waistline. EVANSTON SKOKIE PARK Ly. Chicago the of of Claire McCardell, noted designer; Lillian Foster, fashion reporter for the Toronto Telegraph, and Dr. Dorothy L. Stepat, assistant professor of home economics at Hunter college. WINNETKA) NORTHFIELD @ @ ARLINGTON Lv. Glenview for Afternoon HUBBARD woops @ WAUKEGAN ROAD —> one $125,000 Machine New WHEELING @ NORTHBROOK® is Talented home_ seamstresses were selected in preliminary judgings on local and regional levels with dresses entered in the competition. During the sew-off, each participant completed a dress for a fashion model in individual sewing corners while visitors at the Altman company store observed the activity. Judging took place Wednesday and the winners will be announced at a special fashion show today. chairman. DEERFIELD @ Zi the award in Wallenstein Rd. sponsored competing place BANNOCKBURN @ -yesecal M. in competition Wilner, ‘Warren and Bert Sheridan Rd. For your convenience we are open: Mon. — East Park of CO. ID 2-6260 Tracks FREE & Fri. evenings—7 PARKING to 9. All Day Wed. 34 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �caveman, isi a pa a Se al, Lae oes Ke ney we Sag Riis2 aye t Ea Pa EM te i Stains esteLik e'sEN ae y ocal Children T eR a Ay eee eae ealAr Sk ee a oe oe , ease: i etie ba ee eT » ERT ee \ Attend Camp Redwing Flag Day Service the A. S. Alschulers, 781 Sheridan Rd., and Richard and Paul Gross- June 2 at Highland Park hospital. He was named Wayne Elliott, and he has a brother, Marc. Grand- man, parents program Dahle, “This day at 9 a.m. Friday. C. of school honoring the Mrs. of Arthur PIl., are children summer, The camp is a daycamp for boys and girls, 6 to twelve years old, at Druce Lake, Ill. Miss Nancy Wolens, daughter of the flags had a part in the of our country.” and de- ‘ Li . Q , é i ae — We "Gs aes s SN ih . petra ane x fut Ka ta ies a ; ays ; f —eG) nei fea yd ait A 8, ‘* ca (oe Pes daughter 418 Briarwood Highland Park id's CER The second son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cable, 495 Clavey Ct., was born erman Cable, are Mr. and and Mr. and all of Chicago. Mrs. ae a a (Screened, A. Kam- Mrs, M. MENONI Melvin Wolens, 893 Dean Ave., will be a waterfront counselor at 2200 Stock Piled) ¢ HUMUS * L. who will attend Camp Redwing this O. superintendent, announced, ceremony is held the last that have velopment sons of Mr. Grossman, among the The pupils of School district 107 held their traditional Flag Day Alschuler, ree ee Elm Place School Holds Traditional Marilyn e Hiab 3 52. ‘ei de Skokie - & MOCOGNI, Blvd. Inc. ID 2-0850 the camp. In marching order the Flag Bearer, baton group, band, patrol boys, Small Colonial Flags group and all other students paraded to the flag pole where the following program was followed: “The Flag of the United States of America,” the meaning of Flag Day told by a pupil; a representative of American Legion, Highland Park Post 145 presented a new American Flag which Dr. Dahle accepted; a pupil, under the direction “The Story of Mr. of the (Continued Mueller, Colonial on page told Flags;” 38) iionueseaieae vs Confucius would have said: | a Ye e | At 2 a.m. Sunday, ... Which means ‘“Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago’’. And if you'll follow wise epicures advice— tic atmosphere of the Far East. You'll agree there’s nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Village. Expensive? Of course not! POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH | NOTE: HOTEL Wilmette and Kenilworth If you have been calling friends in Wilmette and Kenilworth by dialing a three-figure code, remember that after 2 a.m. Sunday you can dial them direct—just as you dial your local calls! 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. 6000 ILLINOIS ——_—_ os ana iba Abeta 1957 HI Ilcrest 6 numbers; will have For all Winnetka and Northfield telephone numbers, only the telephone name will change—from WI nntka 6 to HI Ilcrest 6. In Wilmette and Kenilworth, however, many of the present numbers themselves will be changed. So, please be sure to dial “information” (411) for the correct number before calling anyone in Wilmette or Kenilworth after 2 a.m. Sunday. can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75. 13, will have Kenilworth Throughout the country, special telephone names like these are being introduced—names which people in all parts of the country find easy to spell and pronounce and which will work most effectively in the nationwide Direct Distance Dialing program being put into operation on a gradual basis. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks...at realistic prices .. . amid the authen- June Northfield, telephones go dial and will have AL pine 1 and AL pine 6 numbers. oriental glamor of its famous Polynesian Village. Thursday, Winnetka, 16th, all telephones in and new “telephone names.” Winnetka and Northfield telephones you'll savor the meal of your occidental life in the You June Wilmette BELL TELEPHONE �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Areas — Old Drives Fourth Child Born To Souby’s Mr. and Mrs. James M. Souby, 1231 Linden Ave., had their fourth child June 1 at Highland Park hospital. The baby, Charles Ray- Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete mond, has two sisters, Stephanie and Marietta, and a brother, James Martin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Souby Cr. of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Denver, Colo. @ Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! Call for FREE Mrs. Man COAL ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Park truth in any measure. But the full blessing of this divine fact came with the advent of Christian Science. A Annual This is the promise of Christian Science: to provide an understanding of divine Love so that our true heritage of full freedom and dominion shall appear in all its safe and sacred blessedness. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur- chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. “"GOLD’* CADILLAC Christian Science Ait 1 WU, READING ROOM Highland Park -offered as 1st PRIZE Pin v \ 1733 Second St. SR in our “NAME THE BRYANT PUP” CONTEST Actually $50,000.00 IN PRIZES! a law) ~~ 166 “Gold” in ‘win we'll PRIZES Simple, easy to follow rules? We have an Official Entry Blank for you... it will give you all the details. And we will help you complete it correctly. IN ALL! 55“Gold”Bryant Furnaces... 110 Water Heaters! And there will be an award made this area! That’s right... someone in this area will in this sensational Bryant Contest! Come in and tell you all about it! ACT NOW—CONTEST GET YOUR ENTRY ~ BISHOP’S ° 1741 Second Highland Ph: Page 36 ID St. Park 2-0407 ENDS JUNE BLANK FROM Center op Youth Awards, presented by Beth El Men’s Club, were made arable from Love. And from that moment he has begun to free himself from the fetters of all human fears, lack, and woe. Now, to celebrate our fiftieth golden year, we're offering you an opportunity to win a Discuss Youth Awards Presented At Election Dinner-Dance In a degree, he sees thus that he is insep- ‘round, Oak Membership consists of persons who signify interest in the aims of the committee. Annual dues are $2 or $5 and over for contributing membership. Anyone considering membership in the committee is invited to attend this meeting. the only real power. ... the frolicking, frisky Bryant pup was a symbol of dependable, carefree automatic home heating. And the famous Bryant pup is even more symbolic of Bryant Heating and Air Conditioning today ... when Bryant equipment assures you of of Mrs. Karnopp will speak briefly on “Adjusting to the Long Life Span.” The potential for a Senior center will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. now made plain and practical. Despite all contrary appearances, one can see that because God is Love, Love is omnipotent — PUP... perfect comfort in your home all year without work or worry! To Through the spiritual light of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, the unreality of evil is bruant Bettman The committee is inviting its membership from Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette to this open board meeting. When John saw that “God is love” (I John), the world was changed for him. It is changed for anyone who perceives this IN 190'7 WHEN WAS Safe forever CO. Ralph Knoll Tr. is program chairman for the North Shore committee on the Older Adult, and will introduce the speaker, Mrs. Charles Karnopp of Winnetka, at the 8 p.m. meeting Monday at Winnetka Community House. ts GUE? ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM ‘Adjusting To Long Life Span’ To Be Speaker's Subject to Byron Klorfine, 294 N. Deere Park Drive W. and Miss Angie Blumberg, Glencoe, at the election dinner-dance of the Teen Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El held -the latter part of May. Awards are based on leadership, service to the Synagogue, Judiac study and non-Judiac study. The following officers for 195758 were elected: Byron Klorfine, president: Allen Greenberg, Sue Borkan and Judy Horwitz, vice presidents; Maxine Koenigsberg and Sue Epstein, corresponding and recording secretaries, respectively; and Bud Herzog, treasurer. S4u¢ 10 DAYS ONLY! DRY CLEANING SALE 40% Discount Example: Men’s Suits or Ladies’ Regular price $1.40 SAVE MONEY on All Cleaning SALE Dresses PRICE 10 DAYS ONLY SAVE JUNE 13 to JUNE 22 A REGULAR Men's White when brought 30th! FLUFF Shirts in with any dry ALL DRY WASHABLE SPECIAL 19c Finished ea. cleaning or laundry order LAUNDRY COTTON MONEY SHAG SERVICES - FLAT WORK RUGS (ANY SIZE) RAVINIA LAUNDRY « CLEANERS 292 ROGER WILLIAMS HOURS: AVE. (Y2 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. block East of Jewel MONDAY Food Store) through ID 2-9771 SATURDAY Thursday, June 13, 1957 �i BS ae Airs oe Arte yy > Co cert Association Names Officers, Directors Mrs. John V. Spachner association at the annual held recently in her Oak- mont Rd. home. Vice-presidents include Renslow Werner A. P. Sherer, Wieboldt, Mrs. Joseph H. Caro, Mrs. Irving Schur and Mrs. L. Julian Harris. William Anspach is treasurer; Mrs. Robert K. Carver, secretary; Richard H. Levin, counsel; and Keith M. Shay, assistant counsel. Other directors elected were Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, Mrs. Mare S. CGoldsmith, Harold N. Finch, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, John O. Innes, George S. Lyman, Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn Jr., Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal and Mortimer L. Scheff. held earlier big occasion Mrs. Schur was Drive appointed chair- man of the membership drive, assisted by Mrs. L. Julian Harris and Mrs. Mortimer Scheff. Harold W. Norman is arrangements Mrs. Mare chairman, chairman; S. Goldsmith, publicity and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, scholarship chairman. Memberships are $7 for the entire series of fall and winter con- Planning 4 \np: service this month marked a for kindergarten stu- were graduated partment. to the primary CONSULT de- The new first graders are Catal- L ead do Acello, Brenda Andrini, Edward Babbini, Doreen Bartoni, Beitzel, Terrence Bellei, Bernardi, Marilyn ward Biondi, Gail Caringello, Donna ert Corsini, Jane nis Druktenis, Donna Marie Robert ONE Bernardi, EdCabri, Jackie Cervetti, Ann Mary Louis Digani, Craig Magrin, Ptr Ee chael McMeins, Penny Miotti, and Delightfully Arranged To Please The Discriminating. Den- OUR Rob- The Moretti, fred Sheffer, MS ope ’ Nicholas Ori, Dennis Keith Ori, Wilm1146etteCENTRAL8064AVENUE© ROge rs Park ILLINOIS 1-4438 @ WILMETTE, Tina Sheroney, World ELIZABETH H. LARKIN TRAVEL SERVICE Sosnol SighcaNarvatet ke Near eben David SERVICE FEATURES Airline and Steamship Tickets To All Parts Of the U.S. and Minor- Michael O'Brien, Kathleen O'Con nor, TRAVEL SPECIALIZES In All-Expense Escorted Tours Via Steamship and Air To Regular and Off-The Beaten Path Ports Of The World * REPRESENTS The World’s Most Outstanding Hotels, Resorts and Ranches McwWil- Sanry Angelo AMERICA’S pubis TRAVEL COUNSELORS *Satisfied Clients Tell Us Our Custom-Planned Tours Are Different Rob- Elizabeth Feinberg, Fini, John Hickey, encioni, liams, OF > FOREMOST Dorothy Kurtis Jenisio, Joanne Juhl, Franle gee Maurisio Lambert, ini, Membership ine |: Exercises A special commencement was named president of the Community Concert meeting Receive Diplomas At St. James Ar- N ges Ann Vanni, Gregory orrie Werhane and “Specialists In Custom-Planned Travel” Come In and See Our Lovely New Offices Nustra. certs by outstanding artists. Memberships may be purchased now by sending a check to the To secretary, Mrs. Robert K. Carver at 392 Central Ave. As in the will past, sponsor a the association scholarship fund, providing free concert tickets to students who are interested in music. By action of the board of directors, the fund will be known as the “Priscilla Carver Scholarship Fund,” in memory of a devoted member of the board who died during the past year. Those wishing to contribute scholarship memberships ($7 for the season) may address contributions to the secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE is Celebrate Highland NELSON tHis 1957 OF ILLINOIS) ) Nothing To Buy— ~ YOU Can WIN It! Imagine owning this magnificent, 1957 GOLDEN ROCKET 88 OLDS! You can .. . simply by entering Nelson Motors’ contest celebrating Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary. All we ask is that you come in and take a ride in one contest of these fair for startling all, only new one Oldsmobiles. To make the chance will be given to a Some lucky family will be selected Total $200.25 Affiant further states that the following persons contributed funds for said expenses: B. Hutchinson Campaign Fund, James Frankel, Treasurer ................ $196.75 William B. Hutchinson ........00..0....... 3.50 Total $200.25 WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of June, 1957. ELEANOR M. LINSTER Notary Public 6/13/57—328 Thursday, June 13, 1957 Our This Is The Oldsmobile the winner of this Golden We're Rocket 88 Giving Away! wonderful Olds in October . . . and it could be YOU! This Car Is Fully Equipped With— So come in now . . . take an enjoyable Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive - Power Steering - Power Brakes - Dual Range Olds and register for the contest. Do ride in a 1957 it today! Deluxe Heater and Defrosters - Deluxe Radio - White Wall Tubeless Tires - Deluxe Steering Wheel - Directional Signals - Oil Filter - Dual Sun Visors utes, the following is a statement of all his election and campaign expenses including those of the Primary Election: Expended by W. B. Hutchinson Campaign Fund for newspaper advertising, printing, mimeographing, mailing, postage and other advertising expenses ’ $196.75 Expended by William B. Hutchinson for miscellaneous expenses ............ 3.50 AWAY OLDS! family, and the family member must be an adult. employees and their families are excluded, of course. COUNTY: OF |; LAKE) WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says that he was elected Councilman of the City of Highland Park, Illinois at the General Election for City Officers held April 16, 1957 and that, pursuant to Chapter 24, Section 19-31 of the Illinois Revised Stat- . Gotpen Rocker 88 systems. STATE MOTORS GIVING COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 5, 1957, certain revisions in Rate 23, Municipal Street Lighting, affecting only agencies for which the Company installs and operates street lighting The proposed revisions make the rate available for the first time in areas where the street lighting service cannot be provided from existing Company distribution poles. Where the Company provides facilities in such areas, the necessary additional facilities will be provided and maintained upon payment of appropriate monthly charges. No existing street light installation will be affected by this revision. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the revised rate may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates 6/13-20/57—327 Park's 88th Anniversary. . - Chrome Window Don't Wait - Come In And Take A Ride In The ‘57 Rocket 88 NELSON Your Frames. MOTORS Local, Quality Oldsmobile Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. Dealer HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-5400 Page 37 �Elm Place Flag Day EMBLEM CLUB HONORS OFFICERS (Continued from page 35) The Star Spangled Banner was played by the band and sung by pupils under the direction of Mrs. Dyer. Following the program pupils proceeded to their homerooms for report cards, marking the end of the school year. BOWL BEST AT YOUR ON OUR WELL-KEPT ALLEYS Beginner or champ, improve your game... and have more fun... when ondand |] TYPEWRITERS equipment modem high — you bowl modern here! Our equipment fine, gh. ADDING SALES ~ MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS A mothers’ day luncheon was sponsored by the Highland Open Bowling Daily— Noon - 6:30 Sat. & Sun., All Day MARY 210 Green Bay Park Emblem 645 JANE Rd., ID °- ID 3-0230 left to right, Only the Want Ads offer amazing | Lloyd LANES Highwood CENTRAL values and opportunities 2-5332 able elsewhere. Read them club at the Elks club. Mrs. Bergquist, marshall; not avail- | Christine Welch, now! Maynard Mrs. glamorous Schramm, vice standing Carl Arens, president; Mrs. (left to right) Mrs. president; and Mrs. John Kearney, chaplain. WHY THE BIG SWITCH TO THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Most and Officers shown are seated, STATE OF id COUNTY OF aes LAKE) EDWARD S. STERN, being first duly sworn, on oath deposes and says that he was elected Councilman of the City of Highland Park, Illinois at the General Election for City Officers held April 16, 1957 and that, pursuant to Chapter 24, Section 19-31 of the Illinois Revised Statutes, the following is a statement of all his election and campaign expenses including those of the Primary Election: car in a generation Expended by Edward Stern Campaign Fund for newspaper advertising, printing, mimeographing, mailing, postage and other advertising expenses $613.53 Expended by Edward S. Stern for miscellaneous expenses 220... 10.62 _ Total $624.15 Affiant further states that the following persons contributed funds for said expenses: Edward Stern Campaign Fund, Ira Frank, Jr., Treasurer ................ $613.53 Edward S. Stern 10.62 Total $624.15 ; EDWARD S. STERN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of May, 1957. MURIEL SWAIN Notary Public 6/13 /57—329 When Your Spine is in Line... You'll THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-DOOR Feel Fine HARDTOP ~ You just carit match its value in the’3000 price range! The greatest ride on earth! A new driving experience! No brake dip! No more lean on turns! Chrysler’s exclusively engineered Torsion-Aire Ride combines a rubber-isolated, ball- joint, torsion bar front suspension with outrigger rear springs to give you a new ToraueFlite “feel” of the road. —simplest, most agile transmission ever built! Just touch a button on the (safe) left side . . . Pushbutton TorqueFlite* takes over! It gives you maximum smoothness and fuel economy. Chrysler winner in Mobilgas Economy Run. Biagest, longest-lasting No “hot spots”! No uneven contacts the drum uniformly Contact brakes give you the the business because they’re sc,4 in. of braking area! LAKE Saratoga was class * Optional at extra cost. brakes and surest stops! wear! Because the floating shoe at all points. Chrysler’s Totalsurest, safest, smoothest stops in the giants of the business—25] Styling leadership that will be new for years! Record sales prove it! Chrysler’s way ahead! It’s the lowest (414 ft.) and longest (219.2 in.) car in its price class, and roomier with more front seat shoulder room (61.0 in.) and leg room (45.5 in.). Why follow the fashion . .. when you can drive it? Highest resale value of any car in its price class! It’s at an all-time record high! And still going up! The answer is advanced styling and engineering . . . great sales success! You get more for your money when you buy a Chrysler... and more when you trade it in! Compare these exclusive values with what you get for your money in other cars. You'll see clearly why the Big Switch is to Chrysler in the medium price field. Then remember that you can actually own The Mighty Chrysler for as little as many models of the low-priced three. No wonder it’s the greatest winner in Chrysler history! MOTORS, INC. Fredrick @ X-RAY 335 1766 FIRST Highland ST. Park ID 2-2500 A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR SERVICE WAUKEGAN @ AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, June 13, 1957 �Kindergarten Mixer 100 Highland Park Moose Attend State Celebration traveled for D to RU Mooseheart | the twentieth lebrati annual i ing scenes in the life heart founder, James C I the S$ & FINEST Ezio Biondis of 212 Sard NnMN moo wood, and Silvano’s parents are the Ave., Highwood. f ti Til i ' of MooseJ. Davis, CLOSED program. MONDAYS SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting We Are Pleased To With Us Dr. John G. Ravnikar Butterworth All Branches Beauty BEAUTY Lake Forest Animal Clinic Of Culture SALON Butterworth Animal Esther Perkins vate Se Ave. Hospital—Highland Butterworth Deerfield Animal (Opening Late Summer) follow Park Hospital ‘em..... : HEALY | orGan eS Announce of Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. HAMMOND DELICATESSEN NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT The Association Linda Marie is impressed with kindergarten and Silvano seems quite impressed with Linda. They were snapped with Sister Mary Coronita at St. James school’s recent registration tea for incoming kindergarteners and their parents. Linda is the daughter of the Leon Sheffers, 430 Waukegan Ave., High- 7 8 MINORTH SHORE’S ORIGINAL field Rd., junior governor. In addition, 30 men from this area made the trip and were enrolled in the Moose fraternity during a ceremony prior to the celebration, he said. A pageant with tableaus depict- highlighted ID 2-4655 yY Hightheir io Charles Coleman, 000° Deee | Sunday Illinois Central Ave. Sunday More than 100 Moose of 446 and land Park’s Lodge families | 621 1843 Second St., ‘Highland Park RENT a HAMMOND ORGAN and get 4 FREE LESSONS only for $5 30 days . . . With option to buy. Try the Hammond Organ in your home — see how easy it is to play. Receive 4 FREE lessons and if you deside to buy, the $25 can be applied Priva Gi Sect Join the parade of happy folks who are putting their faith in clean, economical GAS. They know that today's new automatic GAS appli- pay the balance. ances are unexcelled for performance, beauty and economy. Home owners enjoy this extra economy in many ways — they use GAS for cooking, refrigeration, clothes drying, water heating, incineration... More modern and first class living for more people is possible because the low operating costs of GAS appliances bring this better living within the reach of every family. Go first class — go GAS! Send this coupon be Come ae FREE or Please send free record of : [J] Chord LP High Fidelity Record Nie of Spinet or Chord Organ Address Air-Conditioned Thursday, June in call ID 2-3434 13, 1957 on [] Spinet organ Parking ve in Rear : The ea ee Lipsbatiwivercdaibapei tia ieclbwos Studios—FREE | OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE Friendly ” Peopie DEALER Page 39 �Earn Bachelor of Science Holidays Graduates Of Berkshire School Six HP Students Degrees Of ner ee WSeginning Of College Days une Wh larks Pa Receive Honors At Michigan U. The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, honored undergraduate students for outstanding scholastic achievement during the past two semesters at the annual Honors Convocation held recently in Hill auditorium. Among the list of major awards announced by the university were the following Highland Parkers: James W. Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barton, 364 Iris Ln., senior in School of Business Administration. Honor: member of James Van Veen Squadron of the Arnold Aid society; David A. Horwitz, son of Joseph Horwitz, 357 Marshman Ave., Honor: junior honors in College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Miss Marilyn Nathan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nathan, 1001 Green Bay Rd., sophomore in Col- Miss Barbara Ann Simon, daughter of the Jay Simons of 320 Cedar Ave., was awarded a bachelor of science degree during recent commencement exercises at Sargent College of A bachelor of science and education degree was awarded to John Swanson at graduation ceremonies held earlier this Physical Education, Boston month at Northern _ Illinois university. Miss Simon inState college, DeKalb. John’s tends to pursue a career in parents, Mr. and Mrs. John physical therapy in the fall. Swanson Jr. of 1982 Deerfield She is a graduate of Highland Rd., attended the service. Park High school. Drake University Awards BA Degree To Miss Sue Childs Miss Sue Childs, 1724 First St., was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration from Drake Her Childs, university June 3. mother, Mrs. Catherine was in Des Moines for the weekend commencement festivities and to visit relatives. During her senior year, Miss Childs served as chaplain and editor for her social sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and as_presiSue Childs dent of her business sorority, Phi Mu Gamma. She also was a member of the University chorus, the Modern Dance club and Sociology club. Member Of Athletic Group As an active participant in Woman’s Recreational association, she played ball, on the badminton Miss Childs and Park ation high of her sister, school Tuesday will leave attend basket- tennis returned land She to university to the teams. High- gradu- Alice, from evening. later this week for Des Moines where she is employed as assistant personnel manager for the Des Moines Register and Tribune. Highland Parkers Take Office At lege of Literature, Several Students To Spend Summer Traveling Abroad Miss Robert will travel to Europe chartered for the Harvard students. Alan, who will year at Harvard enter his senior next fall, intends to spend three months ropean countries. Delta, touring John Eu- plane chartered for Princeton students. Sheldon will enter his senior year at Princeton next fall. Departs On Dutch Line Sheldon’s sister, Judith, intends to leave for Europe June 26 aboard will travel a Dutch liner. She Group College 1955 High at Grinnell, Pollak graduate school. of Highland June Graduate abroad with friends from the University of Michigan and other stu-| dents who have enrolled in the Judith will enter her sophomore year in September. Both Sheldon and Alan are planning to meet Jan Holmquist of Deerfield in France or Germany this summer. Jan, who has | son of Mr. and Clan of C, intramural Air Force ROTC, and Linden Ave. Both students are graduates of Highland Park High school and seniors at Indiana. Zell, a senior at the graduate of the university, Miss Zell intends to work toward a masters degree. Her parents are the Bernard Zells of 251 Oak Knoll "LY, Miss Lois Goodman of 443 Green Bay Rd. recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at the University of Wisconsin. Another Highland Park student at the university, Miss Sally Carlson of 633 Glenview Ave., was a member of the invitation committee which made plans for the recent 1957 Senior Swingout, part of the school’s annual Par- O’Connor Elected Fraternity election of Francis E. O’Con- -|nounced by the University of Chicago School of Business. He received a masters degree in business administration last August. O’Connor previously studied at ;| DePaul university, Chicago. Alan Rappaport Receives Scholarship At Harvard a athletics. Julie Wisconsin Alumni _ association awards given annually to outstanding students on the campus. A June The Mrs. bachelor of arts degree, A member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Nizzi was active in the dormitory house council, the religion in life week committee, the Miss University of Wisconsin, one of the ‘|nor of 3444 Dato Ave. to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business school fraternity, has been an- spent Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He received Active At Wisconsin Francis Gus Nizzi Receives Degree During Coe College Rites Nizzi, 3 Highland Parkers | To Business : the past year studying at the Sorbonne in Paris, is scheduled to return home before fall. Gus Jeffry S. Wineman, who was Tilden S. Engelman, son of from _ Berkshire Robert S. Engelmans of graduated 212 Pine Point Dr., was among school earlier this month, is the 39 students who recently the son of the John S. Winewere graduated from Berkshire mans of 280 Cary Ave. He will in university school, Sheffield, Mass. He enter Colgate cara for prepare to will enter Dartmouth college September next fall to prepare for a busi- eer in the insurance business. ness career. Captain of this During his three years at the England _ preparatory year’s varsity tennis team, En- New gelman also won two ski tro- school, Wineman earned two phies at Berkshire. He was a varsity football letters in addimember of the varsity football tion to managing the varsity team, dramatic club, glee club, basketball team. He was a conand senior special group. En- tributor to the school newspagelman wrote for the student per and other student publicanewspaper and was a member tions. of the school’s fire department. the ents’ Weekend. tour. An honor student at Michigan, | Two Highland Park students at the University of Indiana have been named to offices for the coming year. Barry Bergsman was elected vice-president of the Student Union board and Roger Seltzer was named justice of the student supreme court and president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. 40 Named Grinnell |.............. Indiana University Page Pollak A sophomore is a Park Domenick Nizzi of 26 S. Central Ave., was graduated from Coe college Sunday at ceremonies held in Barry’s parents are the Leon A. Bergsmans of 332 N. Deere Park Dr. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Seltzer of 1320 honorary; John Pollak, son of the Charles A. Pollaks of 1475 Sheridan Rd., has been selected to serve as group leader during New Student Days at Grinnell college next fall. He is among 60 upperclass students who will return early to the campus to participate in the program. the Samuel Baskins of 368 Moraine Rd., who will leave later this month a freshman Leader At Alan’s travel plans include a reunion with Sheldon Baskin, son of aboard Susan Walker, daughter of P. Walker, 60 Central Ave. Reid B. Winstin, son of Mural J. Winstin, 477 Marshman Ave. Honor: senior honors in College of Literature, Science and the Arts. aboard a special plane convenience of and the Honors: freshman honors in College of Literature, Science and the Arts and member of Alpha Lambda Europe will be the setting for reunions this summer among Highland Park students traveling abroad. Alan Rappaport, son of the Eugene Rappaports of 169 Pierce Rd., Science Arts. Honor: member of Wyvern, junior women’s honorary; Miss Joyce N. Reuben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuben, 1353 Lincoln Ave., senior in College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Honor: president of Senior society, independent women’s honorary. | David Holden, son of the junior Walter S. Holdens of 1459 Linden Ave., received a diploma at recent commencement exercises at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. While at Shattuck, Holden received a football letter and was named Minnesota Independent school league all-conference guard. Peter Walker Earns Degree At Grinnell son of Walker, “Scotty” Peter Mrs. Faith L. Walker of 1040 Centerfield Ct., received a bachelor of arts degree Sunday at cere- monies held at Grinnell college in Iowa. Walker, who majored in music educ2tion, held a Donald H. Clark scholarship for 1956-7. While at Grin- nell, Walker par- mane, Wy alee ticipated in 12 musical productions and was named president of both the Men’s Glee club and the Grinnell players. Selected for the Searletters, men’s octet, he took part in the opera workshop each of his four years at the school, and also participated in freshman and varsity football and track. He was the winner of the men’s singing in the annual hill contest during his sophomore year. Walker was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1953. Robert Giannasi Earns Honors At St. George School An award for being an honor student during his four years at St. George High school was presented Alan L. Rappaport, son of the to Robert Giannasi at recent cereEugene Rappaports of 169 Pierce monies held in Chicago. He was to the National Honor Rd., is the recipient of a Harvard elected college honorary scholarship for society in his junior year, and was “marked excellence in the work of a member of both the junior and the preceding year.” In order to senior councils. qualify for this honor, a student On Baseball Team must maintain a high scholastic Robert also was active on the St. rating for the entire academic year. Rappaport, a junior at Harvard, is George baseball team, His parents a graduate of Highland Park High are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giannasi of 248 Washington St., Highwood. school. Thursday, June 13, 1957 �EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. WE «—«CFSIGNNERS + BUILDERS eee Bae Skokie CHOICE WOODED 2356 Valley Rood SITES AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES oe SSS SS SSS Miss Margaret MacLean (right), who recently observed North Shore recreation departments, decided Australia is “about 25 years behind U.S. in its recreation program.” Pictured with her (from left) are Chester Skidmore and C. A. Carlson (Kiwanis club), Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar (her host and hostess while in Highland Park, and Howard F. Copp, Recreation department director. Youll wonder where the traffic went! HOW THEBET cairn ceames IN Always first news, H.Q.V. with the fashion introduces exciting carved frames in stained glass colorings. Light-reflecting with cool depths, they heighten your complexion—the hue of your eyes. Brilliant complement, too, to summer dressing. Wow “flight” with winged browline, intricately carved temples. Royal blue, orchid, <inber, charcoal, black or clear lucite. And see the opalescent beauty of “moonglow”’, studded with rhinestones and opal-like lucite. Old rose, lilac, ascot gray or black. Both, beautiful sights for greatest seeing comfort thanks to H.0.V.’s precision fit, lenses of highest _ {s outselling every other car! For 1957, Ford is way out front! Latest reports show that in the Chicago sales area, e technical accuracy. hi we es ‘ f Ford has topped all previous sales records. When you see and drive the new kind of Ford, you'll understand why Ford is winning more friends than any other car For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO « 100 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4783 BROADWAY OHAM. Thursday, June 13, 1957 the low-price three! *Based on comparison of manufacturers” suggested retail delivered prices HOLMES MOTOR CO. Craftsmen in Optics 30 NORTH MICHIGAN the lowest priced of No one out-trades your Neighborhood Ford Dealer che Flouse of Vision ™ EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET And today FORD is Ford is the sellingest car of ’em all! And no wonder! Ford’s looks and V-8 sizzle and new “Inner Ford” stamina are enough to make anyone want to own it. And Ford is so easy to own, too! The great demand for Fords means such a turnover that the deals are in your favor. Visit your Ford Dealer—find out for yourself. 1909 St. Johns Ave. If You're Interested in an Highland A-1 USED Car — Be Park Sure ID 2-8640 to See Your Ford Dealer Page 41 oan �“FORMICA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Fernande B. Ross, 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. AMES W. ROSS, Administrator TOPS Replace Your Worn-out Sink Tops with Sparkling Formica. One Day Service. Also Cabinets, Sinks and Dish Washers Installed Witry, Lyon Attorney 111 W. Washington Chicago, Ill. Lake Forest 3237 & McCarthy, St., 6/ 13-20-27 /57—326 similarly to the maid of honor’s gown of white eyelet over orchid taffeta, and carried pink flowers. Jean and Jane Venturini, twins, were flower girls, and wore similar dresses of orchid. Silvio Pollachioli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Lawrence J. Servi, Norman Servi, and Tullio Servi, all brothers of the bride. A dinner was held at the Moraine hotel, and a reception took place at the Highwood Community center at 8 p.m. for 500 guests. To Summer Staff Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president of North Shore Art league, recently announced that two Chicago artists, Arthur Okamura and John Miller, have been added to the league’s staff for the summer session to start July 1. Okamura, now teaching at the Chicago Art institute where he graduated, is a newcomer to the league. His work has been shown in exhibits throughout the country and his recent one-man show was featured at the Charles Feingarten gallery, Chicago. Miller, winner of the Bertha Aberle Florsheim award at the Annual American exhibition, will re(Continued on page 44) The bride’s mother wore powder JAY & gaps with the greatest jazz of all, per- O tay tg KAI ed eta corsages. The couple is living at 239 Burchell Ave. in Highwood after a wedding trip to Miami Summer © Records! Trombone _O : CL Beginning 892 CL Duke Bingo Masterpieces by Ellington By Duke Blu ‘ES pee Ellington CL llington Uptown ae eae CL 830 CL 566 7 Dave Brubeck at Storyville: ~ Gy, 590 () Brubeck Time CL 622 Oj Jazz: Red Hot and Cool CL 951 BUY GARNER BUY BERNSTEIN O Erroll Garner O What CL 535 Erroll Garner Gems Gone Garner Gonest CL 583 CL 617 Erroll Garner Plays for Dancing CL 667 fp Concert by the ag The Most Happy CL 883 Piano CL 9389 BUY ELGART CL 536 Just One More Dance CL 594 The Band of the Year CL 619 The Dancing Sound CL 684 {) For Dancers Only CL 803 The Elgart Touch CL 875 Dance to Hits from Frank - Loesser’s Musical ‘‘The Most Happy Fella” CL 904 © Louis Armstrong Plays W.C. Handy CL 591 O Satch Plays Fats CL 708 Ambassador Satch CL 840 ; — SCHOOL Friday, June 21st, 1957 Towels furnished *Adults are considered residents of School District No. 113 Elementary students are not admitted. Fo Buffet 919 CL 934 NEW RELEASES Reeds, Drums Accessories, Phonographs, Sheet Music ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. 999 (Jazz Impressions of the U.S.A.— Dave Brubeck CL 984 *(] Star Eyes—Ted Nash CL 989 *(] Far Out, Near In—Johnny Eaton Quintet CL 996 *( Jazz Lab—Don Byrd & Gigi Gryce oS Memorial Chapels *(] Trombone Panorama—Kai Winding Join GET Our Record FREE Club— RECORDS 998 _ SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | 0 Jay & Kai—J. J. Johnson and Kai’ Winding CL 973 “JJ Drum Suite—Art Blakey ‘and The Jazz Messengers CL 1002 *O zee roe Jump—Count Basie June HIGH Martin Slingerland Drums *Available in Marcas Reg. Conn 0 Louis Aseairens has Eddie Condon at Newport CL 931 0) Dave Brubeck and Jay & Kai at Newport CL 932 O Duke Ellington and the Buck ClaytonAll-Stars at Newport CL 933 CL 1957 Bundy Ludwig — Hurry —this special event ends June 29/ © 878 Selmer — BUY NEWPORT JAZZ CL BUY ARMSTRONG A Division of CBS ® ‘Columbia’ @ CL O Ellington at Newport Sophisticated Swing (J Is Jazz CL 19, 1956 CL 699 O) Brubeck Plays Brubeck PARK 75¢ per person. INSTRUMENTS " BUY BRUBECK CL. 825 7 Jazz Goes to College 558 Re : a Tone Parallel ariem OA Drum Isa Woman © MUSICAL 936 The Music of Duke Ellington Playe June Adults and high school students 7:30 to 9:30 935 Winding and His Septet Beginning Wednesday Nites 7:30 to 9:30 Adults Only Be snap ( The Trombone Sound—K ai BUY ELLINGTON |G Octet CL Program HIGHLAND OJ Is For Jazz—the J. J. Johnson Quintet Fla. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING formed by the greatest names in jazz, Q Jay & Kai+6—the Jay & Kai on Columbia Beach, 20% on OFF or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) Phonographs During June & July Prices are suggested list. eiie..tiie.site..siie..siie..sfie..slie.slie..siie. sie site .site.siie. olla. .siie..tiie olde. .olie..sie..sie_siie...0iie..tlitr. eae Now’s the perfect time to build up BUY your jazz-record library. Fill in the DIAMOND NEEDLES AT 40% OFF blue lace, and the mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue suit. Both had cymbidium orchid Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL ae Telephone McCarthy, KITCHENS 26) eae SNAZELLE CALL page task eer ESTIMATES fashioned from ge FREE (Continued if left until the ee FOR Art League Adds 2 Chicago Artists Servi, Campos el COUNTER Notice PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ID 2-0520 CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 lll AND Claim Day 23042 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i SINK Adjudication and Thursday, June 13, 1957 I �de, Cause’ - HPHS | iss Rita an hoe Seniors, it looks like this is the last Echoes column you’ll be reading as students of HPHS. Don’t be too crestfallen, though. After all, you’re beginning things new and wonderful — college and careers. May be you'll even read better columns than this! Come back and see us next year; we'll be looking for you. Everyone has been busy bringing activities and studies to a close. HGA held its final play day May 25. Congratulations to (it’s a long list): scholarship winners Pat Skidmore, Pat Swan and Lynn Stunkel, and Lynn again for receiving the coveted fifth award; and to the whole new HGA board. We know you'll do a swell job. Miss Theo Zaeske and Miss Mary Thompson will be missed around the girls’ gym department next year. Everyone wishes them the best of luck. Canterbury Club sponsored its annual Turnabout, Heavenly Hop, on May 29. The place was packed as usual, and all had a good time including Annie Tighe and Alfy with his sterling silver cast, and Sue Zimmerman and Lahe Lance Kendig. Yes sir, Mike Julian, you have quite a voice. As for Hugh Seyarth—move over Charlie Chaplin! Student with an Council excellent ended talk its by $700 Damage Tally Miss Rita Goldman, daughter of the Morton I. Goldmans of 1657 W. Thursday afternoon, but damages tallied $700, according to Highland Huntington Ln., by to election tional Senior assembly. and ranks man” should be on TV. Well, farewell for year. [Nf : ARNON xy Pi We'll be back in when Hwy. two last Police said Chicago, Earl rammed J. the Ieler, 35, of back end of police three at $200 $500 to for the the Ieler Johnson for your shoppi ng convenience the following stores Woods Mondays a SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT in Fashion auto car. Announcing ... are now open — Johnson’s vehicle as both cars traveled south. They tagged Ieler for following too closely. Damage estimates were set by and Hubbard How Christian Science Heals, police. An auto operated by Manley O. Johnson, 37, of Des Plaines, was bashed from the rear as he was flagged to a slow speed by a construction worker north of the Park Ave. intersection. na- society months. when time counts, count on us Our skilled pharmacists are always ready to serve you promptly in any emergency. Call on us at any hour of the day or night. the Center and Thursdays We fill every prescription until 9 p.m. accurately BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s 93 THE and Glencoe Children’s Hubbard Rd., 105 Any Monday Glencoe Rd., NEW STORE & Thursday Tuesday, and from our complete stocks of fresh, pure Shoes drugs. Woods MISTER Men’s Clothing Swede the Snake Miss Rink. supply for more than this Delta education scholastically in the up- Police Note: Park honored per fifth of the entire school. Qualifications for election are scholarship, character, leadership and indication of continued interest in education. Abrahamson as “Ernie Bulko” and Rog Mandel as “Dwayne Bobergirls wanting to join Patrol should contact Whoever wants a year’s Little Giant cushions is welcome to them. been No one was injured ears collided on Skokie at National College of Education, Evanston. She is a senior student The whole school was entertained the has Kappa honorary year Chief Schmieg, after which the officers turned their jobs over to next year’s officers. Good luck to Judy Hexter, Dave Echt, Mary Ann Sheahen and Cathy Maxwell. by Goldman © \Cars Elected To Kappa Delta Pi Sorority SHOP 495 Central Furnishings Hubbard ID 2-0143 Free Delivery Woods HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 Wednesday, p.m. Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. school Is WINTER Ecuiial Whdding AANIEAEVUA HL \Y hth Ce ane Gey Stationery ‘Well, WEATHER or NOT.... IT’S TIME TO OFFER YOU WINTER CLOTHING OUR BIG... BUNDLE Special! %o Any Bundle of $5.00 or more... DISCOUNT DUFFY & DUFFY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 487 LAUREL AVE. Across from the H.P. Library SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS for “‘at home”’ notice “‘reception”’ or “please reply’’ FOR $10.50 CALLING 100 CARDS For the new title of ‘’“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ 100 FOR $3.95 INFORMAL For the same change AND UP NOTES in names and for ‘thank you” notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR GOrevellses $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 AVE. �Mark Brody Earns Degree At Drake Hair Styling Tinting - Bleaching Mark Brody, son of Joseph Brody of 62 Lakewood PIl., was among the graduates of Drake university earlier this month. Brody received a bachelor of arts degree in the college of liberal arts. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Permanents Manicuring Evaughn Fathers Travel To Monticello For Dads’ Weekend Festivities ; M. H. Frank of 416 Ravine Dr., whose daughter Gail is a student at Monticello college, recently participated in Dads’ Weekend activities at the campus in Alton, III. Louis Katzman of 912 Rollingwood Rd. also traveled to Alton for the special weekend. His daughter, Doris, is completing her first year at the school. Art League Staff (Continued from a Other artists returning to conduct classes this summer are George Rocheleau, Maxine Reum and Jeannette Kann. A AS ADVERTISED fe Central ID 2-2330 WOOL DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANED 9x 12 Golden $995 | MITCHEL COMPLETE REPAIR SERVIC \ VE 53-2400 LEWIS conan EDENS AT TOWER For 32 BS ees ear Ss Sak sak wk BE aSee eeecEeee ee id cobaus From & the West ‘® ee ES Hills Hand _ Rails. Larger rewiring, no special installa- tion use any standard 110 volt, a.c. outlet as you would do any other household Years the RD., NORTHBROOK North Shore's appliance! new You and his new Remember, Fathers of Sunday, June 16th Ideal $ 1 9% fd Split for Estates & Give * Farms. Available in 2, 3, & 4 Rail — 36”, 42” & 48”. WE Dad choice with the gift of his the choicest HANDLE A COMPLETE FENCE — FREE LINE OF CHAIN ESTIMATES LINK & SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. Ample Parking Always FENCE Green Bay & Atlantic — SEE IT AT COMPANY Waukegan, DE 6-8335 air conditioners Ill. for —_— *TOrT YOUR AIR CONDITIONING Sales & JOHN OR HIGHWOOD AND APPLIANCE 2631 1% Waukegan blocks AMPLE Page 44 VERN North FREE Ave., of Moraine PARKING the AND Funeral Service HEADQUARTERS . . . SEE NORTH RADIO Jules AT ALL TIMES Chapel: 2100 ID 2-8999 1865 SERVICE L. Furth, personally and arrange their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, ° New call Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 Park of Tracks Since SHORE COMPANY Rd.—East work COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community AT Highland of gifts. from world’s finest room << get a MITCHELL the | perfect mates! Best! full % h.p. performance. It's Meets Virginia Comes the Oldest of American Rail Fences. All No Circle Split Rail Chestnut BRBBBRRS SB Be oe ERR high FLORSHEIM SHOES RUSTIC FENCES Ses eeaee : ce ee said FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 7% AMP. ROOM AIR CONDITIONE ss spokesman 1 The monthly meeting of the Golden Circle will be held at the YWCA June 28 at 3 p.m. Members are asked to phone ID 2-0675 if they would like transportation provided. WITHOUT kewirine © WITH THE NEW league Day—July school and college students are invited to investigate the courses this summer. Classes are open to beginning and advanced students. Anyone interested may come to the studio in the Winnetka Community house and register on the starting date of the session. (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 42) turn to the league for his second Brody of 62 Lakewood PIl., was selected from Chicago’s No Jury show as one of 50 paintings to tour France. Registration Weauty page be East 75th . Street, at Clyde Avenue NOW YOU CAN GET CUSTOM INTERIOR WORK AT LOW PRICES FROM A VOLUME DEALER Call for Free Estimate No Obligation Free Pickup & Delivery TOPP UPHOLSTERING COMPANY IDlewood 2-8999 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �car aicaeg theta. So BP STARTS HES at HIGHWOOD RADIO White your own trade-in deal for the “handiost frigoratr ever built! FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Fill in the Spaces below— hen bring this Coupon to us Pronto! : Coie Peotes 2. I'm willi Ng Per month. to Model CP-141-57 Yes—we’re changing places, changing hats with you for one day only—giving you a “once-in-a-lifetime”’ opportunity to add the “‘built-in”’ beauty of the Sheer Look to your kitchen now. And what a “look” it is. Every line, every surface is T-square true, plumb-line sheer to fit snug against cabinets, counters and walls—to make every corner count and every cubic inch of space work for you! It’s the trend-setting style of the industry, bringing the look of tomorrow to your home today. Inside, too, every inch works to make the ’57 Frigidaire models the “handiest’’ refrigerators ever built! Here’s just a sample of the food- and step-saving features you’ll find in many models of the line: New Ice-Ejector that shucks out ice cubes at a touch on a lever. New Plan-A-Door storage for spot-placing foods where you want ’em—in reach, but never in the way. True zero zone Food Freezers—big enough in some models to hold food enough in reach, instantly. Cycla-Matic Defrosting in refrigerator section. New Safety-Seal Door— opens from the outside or inside. Big Picture Window who want a glance. Hydrator for women to “‘know’’ And Many, Features Many their vegetables More at Step-Saving for a family for an entire month. Roll-to-You Shelves and Freezer Baskets —that put all your dishes and frozen foods “Remember —Toemourow, Uoune the Boss Use This Same Great “Trade-In” Deal for Your New Sheer Look Range, Washer, Dryer HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 1% Thursday, June 13, 1957 Waukegan Ave., Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East Park of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Ample ID 2-6260 Free Parking at All Times �_Hwd. Community — Center News-Notes ‘The season’s first field trip sponred by the Center will be held riday morning when two bus loads local youngsters travel to Chigo for an afternoon of fun and ceasingly popular activity. An ad- prior to Wednesday starting hour; vanced class for those already en- in order to be enrolled properly rolled is held each Wednesday at and not miss lesson times. 11 a.m. Members of the baton parade struttin’ groups Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago is in charge of the class and urges part in a youngsters to report to the center | summer. will assemble in the this THE SMASH MUSICAL NOW “TONIGHT COMEDY boys bring a lunch. made late girl is Return Friday next s desiring asked trip will and this activity are urged to contact staff workers at the center either mornbus leaves the center at 12:30 .m. each Shortly afternoon after 4:30 and p.m. returns the % Jack Haskell oe A In case weather led. of the cold trip iring to take 10 through part in this tata MERCURY RECORDING STARS THE “SH-BOOM" BOY? MORTY JAY— Musical Director June FATHER’S 1957 GALA SEASON, CHAMBER JUNE - AUG. Park, SYMPHONY 13, ART FISK * MOVIES * BALLET DAY 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. ID 2-2400 This year, each coupon adventure of all time Features: Week days: 7:05, 9:40 Saturday: 5:40, 7:25, 9:40 2:00, 4:30, 6:55, 9:15 KIDDIE MATINEE Sat., June 15 One Show Only at 2:00 P.M. “Tabor the Great” Science Fiction, plus Color will represent book you a saving purchase to you of $4.50, at $15.00 for 13 FOR 9 DAYS or approximately at regular concert. As usual, more than one coupon may be required in exchange for reserved seats for special performances or soloists. Coupons are transferable and can be used for any concert during Call Your HIGHLAND PARK MRS. LESTER 110 Lakewood Spun of dreams...musie*\) WZ romance and |qugkter the season. Local R. WELLMAN, Place, ID Coupon JR. 2-0106 MRS. WOODWARD BURGERT 305 Oakland Drive, ID 2-3605 JR. Kecacatacaal DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN MRS. MRS. SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. 117 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-7133 Monday, June MRS. EDWARD R. HEINSIMER, 646 Melody Lane, ID 2-3741 +44 LYiL DISNEDISWE Book Chairman WENDELL W. GOODPASTURE Deerfield Road, Windsor 5-0337 MRS. JAMES N. KRAFT 940 Cedar Street, WIndsor 5-1455 17 thru Saturday, June 22 In The Theatre Cartoons Sean O’Casey’s IN THE HALLWAY” Come Weekdays Sat. & Sundays, 46 LI 2-3011 35 cents per coupon. Each coupon has a cash value of $1.50 and is exchangeable for an admission to the park or a reserved seat “PICTURES *Page Illinois Starting Friday, June 14th Save $4.50 On Each Book! coupons unday: Telephone PARK St. Louis” Ave. LIBERTYVILLE THEATRE Your 1957 Coupon Books Now THEATRE In CinemaScope & Color The most deeply moving personal 5 C BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Buy “The Spirit of .. 2 ZESTO 548 Waukegan Libertyville Charles A. Lindbergh SPECIAL! HIGHWOOD EXHIBIT Call STate 2-9696 FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI. June 14 thru June 20 JAMES STEWART in his role as 16 JERRY'S * POPS Open: CALL PRITZ RA 6-7722 Shows ot 8:30 ond 1200 NIGHTLY Dial 15 & Children Strawberry Shortcake his orchestra HIGHLAND 14, 18 Illinois * JAZZ MUSIC from the Donny Koye rewe ht WALTERS BALLOONS For The PAGE « BRAY end $ destined 11 in- *MARRIAN Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. FREE Highland CHARLIE Cast STENBORG — ANNOUNCING — or inis can- 1. and is open to boys and girls 18 x rling and parade struttin’ will each Wednesday morning. s class runs from Broadway *HELEN same * * * class for beginning baton new HUGHES “ae Betty Jane Watson Book by Music & Lyrics by George Abbott & Richard Bissell Richard Adler & Jerry Ross Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 7:30. : Admission $3.40; Exc. Sat. $3.90, Tax Incl. ; Mail Orders Accepted—Check payable to Music Theatre—Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Floor or Phone VE 5-4040. Located on Lake-Cook Rd. Bet. Skokie & Edens Hwy. fternoon. This is an open activity, yhich means boys and girls must up each day the program is ered. ment JUNE 8:30 Curtain Tues. Thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted—Checks payable to Tenthouse Theatre—Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl. or Phone ID 2-1160. Located on Park Ave. just East of Skokie Hwy. afternoon. Monday. Boys to take part in 16 IN SAMARKAND” Top *BARNARD * * * ‘Supervised swimming at Arlingon Heights will be offered each fonday and Wednesday afternoon farting JUNE “Anniversary Waltz” or Friday mornand THRU OPENING co . Each Season! Chicagoland’s Most Popular Summer Entertainment oungsters desiring to make the are urged to sign up at the cen- this afternoon ROGERS’ TENTHOUSE THEATRE Now thru June 23rd center 11 am. A picnic lunch will be 21d on the park’s picnic grounds ore the youngsters disperse for ir afternoon of fun and enjoytJ of parades HERB ROGERS’ KAUISIC THEATRE musement at Riverview park. The up number class and will take HERB 10th Anniversary 6:30 to 8:50 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:15, 9:00 Thursday, June 13, 1957 �FINE Mariners To Hold Pot Luck Supper DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS I. H. Silverware the Leading LOW -AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK The Flagship and Clipper groups of the Presbyterian Mariners will meet together for a pot luck supper with their families Sunday at (Continued on page 51) NEMEROFF JEWELERS -. OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years GIFTS FOR FATHER’S DAY BNE aie Wallets a eS oN te RG Choice ate $29.50 3.50 __..... EGR Dies OURS SS ec ee Se Re ae Be Jiggers, Key chains, & up up 5.00 up 2.00 up Money EVANSTON TICKET 2.50 up 2.50 Clips Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre 8.50 up Cuff Links & Tie Bors _........ Cultured Pearl Tie Tacks ........... ete. SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; 1:3 0—6 p.m Mon. thru Sat. Closed North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 URERPATH v7 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 open June 19 at the Highland Park High school pool, according to John C. Vyn, adult education director. Beginning June 21, high school students will be permitted to join the swimming sessions on Friday nights, Vyn said, At a fee of 75 cents per person, towel service will be provided. To qualify for the program, adults must be residents of the high school district (113). Elementary school students will not be admitted. Caris Degree At . Deerfield Lumber Addition Opens A 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday summer program for adult recreational swimming will Crane 4 Sundays. 4; , Friday, June Pool At High School Opens Wednesday For Adult Swimming Presented lowa Weslyan Crane Caris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caris of 48 Valley Rd. received a bachelor of arts degree at commencement exercises held recently at Iowa Weslyan college in Mount Pleasant. He also received a Red Cross water safety instructors’ certificate at ceremonies prior to graduation. Caris is the newly-elected president of Blue Key, men’s honorary leadership society at Iowa Weslyan. Co., new more Lane a SkilDrill. 14 thru Thursday, June 20 ONE — : — WEEK ~~ “Boy On A Dolphin’ "7 i — SCHEDULE Loren Children Eve.—’’Boy on a Dolphin” FRIDAY (Saturday matinee one performance only 2 to 4:15) “FUNNY June 21— SUN., Art Exhibit by “LOVE WEDNESDAY Open 7:30 P.M. Weekdays — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. — Children Under 12—in Cars — FREE WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. eons THE SOLID GOLD June Show at Dusk 12-13-14-15 T.V. for FEATURE—EVERY June SAT. 16-17-18 20th CENTURY-FOX presents Deborah Robert KERR + MITCHUM_ aati Heaven Knows » Mr. Allison’ ¢ _ CinemaScorPeE ff $1.00 per Carload COMING June i FREED “ROCK, ROCK, ROCK!” MON. & TUES. FAMILY-PARTY NITES June 19-20-21-22 CINDERELLA oeaeys Thursday, ALAN 13, 1957 (4.444464 46444444444444444444444444444444444444 _AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL LATE SHOW EXTRA MON., TUES. proper lightning, loose Better us first—Rather call NITES June to your guard Don‘t insurance APPLIANCES, For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 a.m.-9 WI ROAD, Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Adolph 19 against take company 808 WAUKEGAN OF JOY” Color by Technicolor & Menjou, Tommy 20 TV, Inc. Corrosion. & June 16-18 Noonan NOTICE Starting June 13th—Starting Thné 7:00 P.M. GLEN COE YOU grounding T.V. Baxter, Roland “BUNDLE 16-17-18 “WICKED WIFE” than Heston, Anne Gilbert SUN., MON., TUES., Nigel Patrick, Moira Listor connections! FRAGASSI SUN., BUCK SUGGESTS your 15 Richard Widmark Felician Farr Paget FRAGASSI Check G “LAST WAGON” TENDER” June 13-15 UNKNOWN” June “DEADLIEST SIN“ BIG SCREEN FEATURES ROUTE 120 - 21 14 Brian Donlevy, Margia Dean Sidney Chaplin, Audrey Dalton | GRAYSLAKE, “CREEPING & THURSDAY eds. Color by Technicolor Charlton TUES. ME by parents. June Elvis Presley, Debra OUTDOOR THEATRE | MON., Close THU., FRI., SAT., 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. SLEEP” pen Daily 7:0 ||| “THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE” FREE when accompanied Basil Rathbone Millet | ie Lake Michigan & SATURDAY “BLACK - 4:58 - 7:15 - 9:32 FACE” 12 admitted Open begins at 7:26 and 9:43 Sunday— "Boy on a Dolphin” begins at 2:41 under THEATRE ope ults 50, <Children 25¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 sinmansmae — Week days—’’ Boy on a Dolphin” begins at 7:26 and 9:43 Saturday 0 7 Sophia HIGHWOOD : BAKE BLUFF DX Color by De Luxe Ladd, Clifton Webb, s DRIVE RIVE 3 TAN | CinemaScope starring: Alan Robert Folger, owner of the Deerfield Lumber and Fuel is shown after putting the finishing touches on the firm’s addition. At the grand opening celebration held Saturday, than 350 people vied for prizes. F. E. Jarvis, 2102 Darby won a SkilSaw and Ruth Scheskie, 702 Osterman, won DEERFIELD summer chances— VErnon 5-0605 later. FRI, Inc. p.m. Mon. 5-1800 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 thru THURS. ONE FULL & Fri. CR 2-3310 June 14-20 WEEK CinemaScope “Designing Woman in the World are You going? ? ? «+s ee ks Color by Deluxe H. and R. ANSPACH Gregory Peck Lauren Bacall Dolores Gray Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass‘t Mgr. 463 Highland Central Avenue ID 2-1211 Park Coming: “HEAVEN KNOWS ALLISON” MR, Page 47 �ne ae y CR ae ie eR tis aie 3 ee, Se sf ee oe US De eeay TR a a ae Bee MrPgs: by Sa ag Sigs 58) wae a hay fame ORAL gyN We hy PE? Gregory M. Sheahen, postmaster, last week presented Ernest H. Bischoff, clerk in the outgoing mail section hair styles & colors call certificate award from E. office, and a Postmaster of the out- toward the postal with of operations and to that prove working conditions flect credit on the postal in cer- award ation in ment,” the said program post in office imre- service, the in- through recognition receive centive service. resulted connections tain cities to the north, thereby expediting delivery to those points. “Employees who give more than their jobs require to raise the efficiency cash an suggestion train a General for contribution Bischoff’s bettter merit Summerfield improvement glencoe local post of Arthur standing ve 5-3555 of the i's 4 ea § s Seo A Si 14 er a re ¥Ay Fe eae a a Lee a oper- depart- Sheahen. mer a i To, ae SE RN ee Yay A Roee Te is You're Ernest H. Bischoff Gets Cash Award (til prosenls ae tgs Invited fps asl me a a at Crate A 5 Rt a ed ONS het ha cy To... VILLA SAINT CYRIL'S OPEN HOUSE 1111 St. Johns Ave., will celebrate its” an open house for Highland Park, holding by first anniversary Villa Saint Cyril, Highwood and Deerfield residents on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius took over the former Home for Retired and Disabled Railroad Men on June 20, 1956. “Highland Park, citizens have been most generous and neighborly,” said Sister M. Evangelista, director of the Villa. ““Now that renovations are nearing completion, and we are settled, we would like to express our thanks personally to our many friends, and also to meet others in the community and have them get to know the senior citizens who have come to Villa Saint Cyril to make their home. to| We extend a cordial invitation the entire community.” ee a At em Ba. ys __ WAY HAPPY The E. present, Eighteen ‘i i and TRIM To Keep ‘<: a a chapel, new bath- include Renovations new recreation lounges, rooms, retired railroad | tiled present 26 decorating floors, po oe rewiring tire a and at tne time the home| sity additional» recreation |irentanained Villa. : ; Brotherhood. c the at are guests 50 and 24 women are residing there. Because of remodeling, admissions , are closed at the present time, but to have facilities hope the nuns for 70 eventually. The Villa was dedicated by Samuel Cardinal Stritch of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago on May 12, when over 1,000 persons from the Chicago and North Shore area assembled for the ceremonies. HEALTHY At tem. 1 include a new (Continued on page 49) men on Summer Accent New Fut s Night Specia g P lty atY theFood Moraine TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME MONDAY he $2.95 Individual Chicken Pies ............------------+---2-------0s0e--seneneeseeeeeees oh BarbecuedSpore Ribs es STRIKE 7 a THURSDAY SPARE’S ‘n’ Dinner Buffet iY FRIDAY & 4Ps . ag .............-.-----------------------eeeecreeeeeeeeseeeeee $2.95 . eee seceeeenns $3.00 sens eenec eenencee ...........-..---------------------eceeeee $2.99 Wagon Din er \ $2.95 + Buffet Dinner —............... $3.00 Sunday Brunch Served from PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY aa Be f ee | Choise Poking 1s SATURDAY Roast —. ° Ribs Tell DignhOe o-. oi ce) cn 2-20-20 nsdeweceenecnedecnnsndensngnanneneonoecnnse ses a 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children under 12—-$1.50 ? * Spare arbecued ee $2.95 Dinner .........---------------------2002eer enon pee Wagon Few OF ADVANTAGE TAKE a FAMOUS WORLD a Instructors’ “The fe EVERY " BOWLING @ ADULT ae GROUP: 9:00 ‘til 11:00 NED DAY CAN HELP YOUR GAME Whether you’re a novice or expert! se rs Be HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 22’ —_ss || P.M. (Private Instruction By Appointment) |. 4 ) LAKE TEEN-AGE GROUP: 7:00 ‘til 9:00 P.M. 2 Bi THE Instructor’ and THURSDAY: TUESDAY ON AUTHORITY 36 AUTOMATIC ALLEYS AIR | CONDITIONED LOCKER SNACK ROOMS SHOP AMPLE ICE CREAM? Here’s a handy way tol treat the family or guests to cool refreshment .. . our freshmade, delicious ice cream in thrifty halfgallon packs. Many flavor combinations! LANES CR VE ID NORTHBROOK 2-3114 5-3104 2-3104 THAYER’ 835 Page 48 THAYER’S MAKE THEIR OWN PARKING == STRIKE n'SPARE = BOWLING I : DAIRY & DELICATESSEN ID 2-0597 CENTRAL Thursday, June 13, 1957 �REE) Stead pti)Leek VP A, tik Oe I AE, CI of OA ND NG etyPaced EE Fe UM iat RRie aia: AE DR RAY RON, Re rte Hr He jie setae Villa Saint Cyrif (Continued Planned By Public Library rooms, and Highland fry’ to embark ‘flying Park Public on a summer carpet,” says Miss Library Invites journey through Martha “The take-off is June 17. We Bartlett, the bookland head the printed on a 17, and pages of a book, a record will be made in a special folder, ‘Summer Reading.’ bb] child’s name, school, and grade. ‘Happy Landing’ digging This journey will end on August | 17, followed in September by a “happy landing” graduation party. Children who have read and discussed seven or more books will receive blue stars on their decorated folders; those reading 12 or more books will be awarded gold stars. The children’s room will be open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. starting June 17. Won’t you accept the invitation from your public library to get aboard the “Flying Carpet” this summer? Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. rooms. Sister M. Evangelista is the Superior. Department heads include Sister M. Beata, manager; Sister M. Ronald, nurse, and Sister M. Jeanette, physical therapist. Motherhouse of the Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius is at Danville, Pa; without or tearing up p ne 7 SAVE! clear any Phone SAVE! On In Stock At Sale LARGE SELECTIONS OF FABRICS... PILLOWS ... CAFE CURTAINS... DRAPERIES. . . THROW RUGS. This applies to merchandise in any width . . . any Unlined. stock only. length Bring your OFF Corner RAVINIA Savings Bond. if held to ma, : rs 672 Contral ‘cise ace te ID 2-3430 We Do The Job Properly !! PLUMBING & HEATING . 20% OFF 20% i ey and clean all the way. Ay measurements. a £m — cat obstruction re Sy eS a yea ees. hyeekg ee SAVE! Items Many | ... Lined... We use modern highspeed KOLLMANN electric machines that Ra! a Te oe (eS ON i ieee a CLEARANCE SALE Made f le ABRICS ) e! PR NP, MOMENT —Interior Decorating— ee WNSP SEWERS,CLEDRA D , DO ANEINS guichkly and completely RE has ae din- Sewers? Clogging Your OUTS @a Each member may decorate a part of the folder—the flying carpet or the clouds—each time he reports on a book. Although each member may read as many books as he wants, he may report on only one title a day. Written reports will be accepted from those who can not come in to make oral reports. éae salon and ROOTS The rules of membership are simple. A child may report on any type of book he prefers—fiction. science, sports, etc. After a book is read and discussed with the librarian, the title and author are recorded in the special folder on which have also been written the ed Le 48) beauty of kitchen eee thet ae BA ndeRe Ae hon f page ing librarian. keep going until August passengers are welcome any time. “For every journey made through ‘young shop, remodeling GS “The coffee from Se Ge Sas Ger, NY, Witt boi’ Green Bay Rd. Drive Carefully - The Life You Save May Be Your Own CO., INC. You ee ID 2-5561 Viiihed to the “BIG BOY" BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION on the Terrace of the Patio Showroom! of the HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO HAMBURGER and HOT LUNCHEON BAKED BEANS BAKED HAM DOG BUNS ey 6 el ee Saturday, June 15th Fete MEATS from Our “Big 1:00 Boy’ Chef Friday will Se, oe ee es etek SABRC OO SOS Be Oe: Le as Make eS Evenings ‘Til 9. plans now to give Dad a “BIG BOY” Bar-B-Q Brazier for Father's Day, 813 WAUKEGAN RD. June 16th... Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO. WHEELING, ILLINOIS Milwaukee Windsor 5-0068 HOURS: Avenue N. of Dundee Daily 9 to 6. Thurs., Phone Wheeling June 13, 1957 demonstrate Ham and delectable Spareribs! Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Thursday, P.M. and teach you how to barbecue a whole Sunday, Open to 6:00 Road, 9 to 9. Wheeling, Sun., & Ill. 1 to 6 361 Page 49 �LEE MESIROW OPENS NEW DRIVE-IN Vacation Bible School The annual Vacation Bible school conducted by the First United Evangelical church will be held June 18-28 at the church, The school will meet each week day from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All interested boys and girls four years of age and up are invited to participate in the school. Teachers and helpers thus far assigned are as follows: Beginners department: Mrs. Cora Tillman, and Mrs. Ruth WE'LL GIVE YOUR Car looking dull up under Dahl’s scratch OF s department: Mrs. Lorena Botker, Mrs. Linnea Trout and Mrs. Myra Johnson; Junior department: Mrs. Helen Thorson, Mrs. Gladys Diener and Mrs. Gayle Anderson; Intermediate department: The Rev. CAR A “FACTORY-FRESH” LOOK and drab? Watch it expert touch. Every or rust spot will disappear MOSQUITO & FLY CONTROL perk dent like magic % Having DAHL S AUTO 2058 Park a Lawn and Mosquitoes by Calling Lake Forest 1283 MIKE DORSEY * ID 2-0077 We Park. A. E. Reed. Party? Enjoy Freedom from Flies CO. Robert Friedman (left), designer of Lee’s Drive-In, and Lee Mesirow, proprietor, are shown preparing for the grand opening today. Located a quarter-mile north of Clavey Rd. on Skokie Hwy., the drive-in will feature ‘‘broasted’’ chicken and quarter-pound ‘‘Leeburgers,’’ in addition to many other fine foods. Mr. Mesirow resides at 3550 Summit Ave., Highland You and Your Guests Can RECONSTRUCTION First St., Highland Mrs. Wm. Hennig Wirtanen; Primary also serve on a contract basis for any specified area. Anderson and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Lorraine Hoff will serve as pianist and Mrs. Eleanor Botker will be in charge of the music. Others who will be helping are Mrs. Victoria Mailfald, Mrs. Cele Hansen, Mrs. Betty Walker, Mrs. Alma Dahl, Mrs. Connie Wallen, Mrs. Laura Ralph and Miss Audyce Schiff. Hold Graduation Rites The school board of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has announced that the fourth Hebrew school graduation will take place in conjunction with the evening worship services tomorrow, in the Synagogue Sanctuary at 8 pm. A Kiddush will be held for the graduates immediately following the services. PUNCH BOWLS FOR RENT DEERFIELD LAWN AND GARDEN SPOT Live Plants 49c with & Planters 59c Party Accessories & Novelties B«R VARIETY 731 The One And Heavy Gauge Big Line Of Only Steel 1957 Big Boy DeLuxe and Brazier All Line JACOBSON POWER MOWERS Machine Accessories q FATHER’S DAY % | WEEKEND SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. Kingsford STORE Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 Charcoal Briquettes .. 79c FREE Now Precision Grinding and Sharpening PICKUP & DELIVERY Is The Time To Knock Out 589 Those Ugly Weeds! Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 EVERGREENS OFFICIAL te 2D Yo OFF Limited Supply Pfitzers, Spreading and of DIRECT - KODAK COLOR PHOTO FINISHER | CARE ‘PRODUCTS Upright Yews Kodacolor—Average 5 Days Kodachrome— POTTED ROSES ready to bloom Beautiful Florabundas And Roses Tea $1 75 to $2.95 WEED & FEED, SCUTL, All Types of Sprays & Dry Weed DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT 641 50 Form Killers Ektachrome and Anscochrome 72 Hours 24-Hour Black & White Machine Finishing 48 Hour Black & White and Hand Finishing, Including Miniature Film Deerfield Road Windsor Page 4XD 4Days 5-0298 G, Thursday, June 13, 1957 �HOT POINT APPLIANCE Highwood’s Prep 9 Drops Deerfield In Season Opener With an opening day 7-4 victory over Deerfield under its belt, Highwood’s Prep baseball team travels to Glenview tonight for a twilight game against -that city’s Signode team at Roosevelt park. The game, set for 7 p.m., is the first traveling game for the local Prep nine, coached by Marino Maestri, who appears to have a strong squad in this newly formed 15-16-17 year old Northwest Suburban Prep league. For fans traveling to Glenview, the park is located next to the swimming pool in that city. Arlington Heights GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY APPLIANCE PURCHASE! four of them pitchers. Shelly Erickson, Ron Foreman, Toby Aaron and Rog Lunardi divided the mound duties, with Aaron getting credit for the victory. jumped waaay off to a 1-0 11 in the third off ball, saw an 6 Different ALL Models page Models of WASHERS ON SALE NOW! er- 47 5 p.m. at The Highland Park byterian church. For an informal program family will some bring phant object to other Mariners. auction the NOW Built-In Appliances 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood __ USED CAR HOURS: CAR WASH HOURS: L A Daily 9:00 - 6:00 Daily 9:00 - 9:00 Sundays 9:00 - 2:00 Sundays 10:00 - 3:00 13, 1957 e ALL DAZZLING LIKE-NEW IN CONDITION & LOOKS e WHOLESALER’S PRICES and TOP TRADES to beat! 2 Minute CAR WASH K AT THE CORNER June . . . BIGGEST BIG BUYS with purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline e CONVEYER SYSTEM e VACUUM INSIDE ID 2-2041 The North Shore's ag Thursday, in Stainless Steel! HARDWARE the North Shore's finest .. . and FASTEST! Come jy. ee ° Complete Selection! ATTIC FANS” 7 SHERONY each ele- crecucatinge ANS Thermador ) off to : ALSO: Roper Ranges — Kitchen Aide Dishwashers Pres- white Jin STOCK of Don’t miss these Specials! Pot Luck Supper from $249.95 Reg. $319.95... Now $209.95 3 as low as $139.95 who with infield Different ror account for a base runner and a base hit by Brown. The final tally for Deerfield was a harmless final inning run off Rog Lunardi. (Continued seeees Now | osciecaring LANA) the pitching slants of Foreman, walked two men, hit another a pitched UNIT 3/4, TON YORK REFRIGERATORS of walks, an infield error and a single as Erickson got off to a shaky start. The losers added two runs 9 8 iy NOW lead in the initial inning on a pair more $389.95 List 12-Qt. Coach Maestri used 15 players Sunday’s game with Deerfield, Deerfield ONE TON Dehumidifiers Tilt On Sunday, Highwood will host Arlington Heights in a 3 p.m. game on its own Memorial park diamond, and the squad travels to Deerfield on Tuesday for a six o’clock twilight game at Jewett park. in Air Conditioners REFRIGERATORFREEZERS WASHERS DRYERS STOVES E & USED CAR LOT OF FIRST & ELM STREETS Page 51 �~ On Sunday ry’s June Episcopal Troop 16 at St. Gre- Church there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at ith the the 9:30 special a.m. Service intention of Thanksgiving for the beginning of regular services of the Episcopal Church at Jamestown, Virginia in a 607, some 13 years before the ilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. _ The Right Reverend Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, has asked that such services be held throughout the Diocese as they will also be held in the Diocese of Jamestown and all other Dioceses in the United States on that date. The first Holy recorded’ Communion Virginia ‘when was the colony ‘om 104 jlonists ohn Holy had 17, the set 1607 of the Communion Rev. months the of Jamestown, June members Vicar, Five nder at held received their unt. service Robert earlier the out for America leadership of Captain Smith. King James 1, king who commissioned e the the translation of the Bible known by his name, directed the Archbishops f Canterbury and York to “cause rmons to be preached and offergs to be England in taken” in all churches for the furtherance of “the Godly project’’. Jamestown was founded as a uiness enterprise by the Virginia pany of London, but the men who sailed were missionary-minded believers also. This missionary # stement was described in a pamphpublished by the Company as llows: “To preach and_ baptize into Christian Religion, and by ‘propogation of the Gospell, to re- cover out of the armes of the ivell a number of poore and mis- rable soules, wrapt up into death, almost invincible ad to add our myte iry ignorance, to the Treas- of Heaven.” In 1614, ny, one in of an Episcopal cerethe most colorful romances of early United States history was sealed by the bond of rriage between Pocahontas and ohn Rolphe of the colony. Many Episcopalians look back to this vent as one of the first evidences a continuing concern for desegregation years throughout since ce of the the first regular the church hese shores. ieenough slebration was 350 ser- held on the 350th Anniversary marks the beginning regular services of the Episcopal urch in the New World there were many other occasional ser- _ vices held on the continent prior that time. One such service was eld by the ship’s chaplain of the t expedition in held by the as rake’s se ship were vices, the ersary _ ning in 1497. Another Chaplain of 1579. only But occasional 350th anni- the services begin- held ever ‘since. : Besides the King James version the Bible and the Book of Com1i0n Prayer which enriched the worship life of the new world, the piscopal church furnished many the leaders of the political fe of the colonies. Three-quarters ‘the signers were of the Jamestown om of the newly-formed le names of Washington, Jay By the 1607 atholics and Rogers and Kenneth Holt and award pins for their mothers. Merit badges were presented by James Lyons to James Ramsey for citizenship; William Otter for railroading and Allan Wolf for stamp collecting. Mr. Lyons, district commissioner, presented the 1957-58 charter to Troop 153. Buglars were James Murtfeldt and Gary Whisler. Dan Stolle was dinner chairman. Mrs. Murtfeldt played the piano for the singing and introductions were made by Mr. Murtfeldt. Obituary Mrs. Charles W. Alabeck Funeral services for Mrs. Charles W. Alabeck, 78, of Chicago were held yesterday in Chicago. She passed away Sunday at her home. Surviving are her husband, Charles W. Alabeck of the coal traffic department of the South Shore Line; a son Wesley C. Alabeck, vice president of the Peerless Coals, Inc., of Deerfield; a grandson, Robert Alabeck of 694 Deerpath Dr.; two grandchildren; a brother, Andrew Anderson. Mrs. Alabeck was president of the Augustana Nursery Aide, an auxiliary of Augustana Hospital. Presbyterians Call Off Driveway Easement Meeting Negotiations with the Village of Deerfield remaining incomplete, according to a bulletin of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, and the matter concerning the driveway on the north side of the church property not as pressing as was sup posed, the congregational meetings scheduled for last Sunday were adjourned. The church has been requested by the village to give an easement at the north boundary to join with the village easement at its south boundary to make a driveway into parking lots of the church and the village properties. Guests From Hinsdale Mrs. Marie Busse of 910 Rosemary Terrace had a family supper Sunday evening in honor of her daughter, Patricia, who graduated from the Deerfield School last Thursday evening. Out of town guests were her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haws and four children of Hinsdale. spiritual Christians. Among those Episcopalians tributed to the political mn, Mason, remost, At the second annual court of awards dinner of Boy Scout Troop 153, held recently, William Bodle and Richard Ulrich presented the colors and the pledge of allegiance was led by Earl Sundberg. Richard Hartman read the scoutmaster’s report. Tommy Raredon, Richard Mielenz and John Eaton received their tenderfoot badges from Oben K. Holt. Peter Craig, Mark Zahnle and Reid Abernathy received their second class awards from Mr. Hartman, who also gave first class awards to David Bellamy, James Ramsey, Steve Weichelt, James of the Decelaration Independence i. Brownie ser- Jamestown commemorates of regular since 153 and nation, Hamil- Marshall Spanish the who free- French are Roman Huge- ots had already made their mark Florida and the Carolinas, and ssets and others were soon to make their contribution to Ameriean life. The primary difference between the Pilgrims who came 13 years later and the Jamestown colonists was that the latter did not set out to make a break with the Church of the Old World but rather to transplant it, as well as the English brand of civilization to Virginia which was as yet untouched by Christianity in any form. NEWS Troop (Continued June 4, the troop went on a hike with our leaders, Mrs. Victor Turner and Mrs. Edward Hildebrandt, to Mrs. N. Neunherz’ house. We had punch and cake. Mrs. Midle also accompanied us. Before the Brownies went home, our troop leaders gave us our international friendship pins. We thank Mrs. Neunherz very much for letting us have the party at her house. “We also thank the Brownie leaders, for through their guidance, we went to many nice places, did many things and also learned a lot this year.” Brownie Troop 2 Twenty of the 29 girls from Brownie Troop 2 participated in the Memorial Day parade. Attending were the following: from the Blue Angel patrol, Judy Lynn Christy, Janean de Jong, Jean Hallam, Corky Johnson, Beverly Klos, Ann Peyronnin and Susan Scoggin; Golden Fairies, Barbara Amerman, Kathy Degen, Janice Hoyerman, Nancy Gahl, Hollis Greenfield, Lynn Kelsey, Nancy Schaid and Karen Winfield; White Lilacs, Melinda Daniels, Jean Powell, Nora Savage, Sandy Seiler and Helen Tibbetts. Color guards for the troop were Barbara Amerman, Nancy Gahl and Lynn to attend Gersdorf, Blair, Kelsey, Those not able were Ann Carley, Kathy Diana Wynkoop, Bonnie Gail Benedict, Patsy Cliff, Jill Mervis and Ann Miles. The last meeting of the season was held at Sakajawea Lodge. Twenty-four girls attended. Hot dogs, lemonade and cookies were the refreshments. Some of the girls braved the mosquitoes and took a hike through the woods, discovering many interesting things, including snails. Mrs. Laurence Mervis drove some of the girls to the lodge. Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Maurice Daniels and Mrs. Claud Johnson are the leaders. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS The public spirited page DAR Will Have 3) The Safety council personnel has been enlarged to 12 and all must 79 Patty Lynn Horenberger, scribe for Brownie Troop 79, has the following report of activities in her troop, which she entitles, “Doing Things in Brownie Troop 79”: “On May 28, the Brownies went outside to play Penny Hike. When we got in at 4 o’clock, we played Gertie Giggle. Then a Girl Scout leader, Mrs. Johnson, and a Girl Scout, Linda Spain, taught us two songs and one game. “On from residents be village residents, with seven constituting a quorum. President Holmquist gave explicit instructions that no parking lots are to be constructed until after a permit is given. This was in reference to past actions when several builders had parking lots in use before approval was given. Legislative An ordinance was passed for the establishing of a deputy village clerk to be appointed. Duties will be to assist in the clerk’s office when needed. The 1952 ordinance regarding the purchasing section of the manager was amended to read that he shall be the purchasing agent and can spend up to $50 without approval; up to $500 in an emergency with the approval of the chairman of the department involved; and over that amount must have the ap- proval of four trustees and the village president. The Chicago through Harold Construction Friedman, Co., asked for approval of the newly annexed subdivision. It was granted subject to state approval of the water extension and other requirements. From the Audience Theodore Niemi, commander, asked permission to put a boat on a trailer in the business district to sell ‘chances’ for the American Legion. The board advised that it could not give permission as it is illegal to have raffles. Fred Stryker his parkway complained in front that of his erty on Orchard St. had been dug up on December 6, 1956 and had not been filled in or leveled off, although he complained to the village manager over this period of six months. President Holmquist advised Mr. Rupp to take care of the parkway and suggested that he tell the public works department to be more observant in these matters and to the covering and barri- cading of holes in various locations where building is in progress so that children would not fall into the excavations and that the openings should be put back into proper shape as soon as possible. John D. Schneider, former. village president, was in the audience and was greeted from the chair, by the new president. Robert Earhart asked for approval of the 10-acre Lackner tract, recently annexed on Wilmot Rd., but the board will take up the study and give a report later. An adjourned meeting of Mon- day night’s for Monday, session July is scheduled 1, at 8 p.m. of Deerfield Manor, at the west end of Deerfield Rd., on the east side of Milwaukee Rd., have sent requests to the regional post office director asking that their mailing address be returned to Deerfield instead of the present Wheeling. Wilbur Henneman, who is chairman of the rules of conduct in the Manor, has taken time out to see that every house has a street number, properly placed, so that driveway delivery may be made in the near future, He estimated that only two per cent have not complied as yet. The Social Life June finds many of the Manor families having parties to observe promotions and graduations, including about 27. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman of 1042 Birch St. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on May 25. They had helped their parents celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary last year. Their daughter, Arlene, was honored by the student body of Ela-Vernon High School at the Baccalaurate service on June 2. Prep League (Continued from page 6) home game of the season at Sunset Park in Highland Park. Game time is 6 p.m. and everyone is welcome. Boxscore for Sunday’s game: Player Pos Wolf, CF-P-1B- ss Fields, 2B Vieregg, SS-P Brown, P-CF Hansen, 3B Thompson, C Root, 1B-P Wright, LF Issel, RF Abrahamson, RF Totals Deerfield Highwood Winning pitcher—Aaron Losing pitcher—Brown Faculty Flag Day Program The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will have its monthly meet- ing today at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Randolph in Highland Park. Mrs, Florence Thomas Dingle of Highland Park will give a talk on “Origin of Illinois State Flag and History.” Flag Day is Friday, June 14. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, all of Highland Park. The old and new _ executive boards of the DAR were entertained at luncheon on Monday in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau. New board members are Mrs. Henry Millett, Highland Park, first vice regent; Mrs. E. L. Andrews, Highland Park, recording secretary; Mrs. James Anderson, Lake Forest, registrar; Mrs. O. E. Weed, Highland Park, assistant registrar; Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, chaplain; Mrs. John Wilbor, Highland Park, historian librarian; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Highland Park, chairman of correct use of flag; and Mrs. George Campbell, Winnetka, national defense. Mrs. Richard H,. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, remains on the board as ways and means chairman. A board meeting followed the luncheon. prop- RBI ROCCORRNOCO Vill Commemorate 350th Anniversary Of Jamestown GIRL SCOUT ; ee Village Board NWH BOY SCOUT NEWS Holl Service Sade i.eee 10s a DEERFIELD DEERFIELD» Parties The Faculty members of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 gave a dinner for the board of education on Saturday evening at Hank’s Restaurant west of Waukegan. On Monday morning, the faculty and personnel of the school, had a breakfast at Maplewood School. Dorothy Christman To Give Monologues For Bethlehem Church The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will have its final meeting until next fall on Tuesday, June 25 at 8 p.m. at the church. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president, will present Miss Dorothy Christman of Lake Forest who will give a series of humorous monologues. Hostesses for the social hour will be the Mesdames George Krumbach, Marvin Camp, George Timm, Russell Christiansen ersen. Schaid, Stanger, Walther, and Miss Robert Rhinold Vernon Hanna Pet- Deerfield Center Members Volunteer Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant workers who did volunteer work at the Armitage Station last Thursday are Mrs. Dewitt C. Cregier and Mrs. Wirt E. Ramskill. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is the alternate volunteer. Each member volunteers her services for this work twice a year, she assists the doctor and nurses in weighing babies and pre-school children and checking their individual records. Vernon Juniors Win First Baseball Game The Vernon American Legion Junior Baseball team won its opening game with Lake Zurich on Monday evening by a score of 13-2. Their next game is Monday, June 17, at 6 p.m. at the Vernon Athletic Field, Routes -45 and 21, in Half Day. They will play Grayslake. Robert O’Connor of 730 Osterman Ave. is assisting in the directing of the baseball activities. Neighborhood Party Mr, and Mrs. William Varney of 1113 Camille Avenue were hosts at a neighborhood party on Saturday evening at their new home. Thursday, June 13, 1957 �FREE ADMIRAL TV FEATURES @ 100 ADMIRAL 14° Portable TVs Model NOTHING TO BUY OR PAY — ENTER AT ANY A&PSTOREINTHE CHICAGOLAND AREA Number (Black 2 Deposit entry blanks at any AGP in your area. No purchase is necessary. Winners need not be present at drawing. 3 Contest Sat., ends at close of business July 6th. 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Picnics Fresh Spare Ribs :...- tn 49° Allgood Sliced Bacon,.; 49° AT A&P June 4 at 2:00 Pork Butt Roast ..., TICKETS Thursday, Topside accessible from and both sides. Butts Smoked Niblets Corti wiccrs 2 tw ol lona Green Peas...2 ‘;.. 29° lona Tomatoes <::, 2. 20° Cut Green Beans....2 \.,ay Asparagus Spears ;, 29° Mushrooms j..7%... 2 in 90° *;; 29° Hi-C Grape Drink Hi-C Orange Drink 2“: 59° Del Monte Peaches 3°: ‘1 Purple Plums ‘2: 2°: 45° lona Apricots 2" *s; 29° RETAILER.. @ “Super-Right" 4 to 6-lb. Avg. FREE Picture Window and Tube with removable cabinet front. Boneless Smoked Brand FOOD Easy-to-clean or p.m. Monday, July 8th—at 100 different AGP Super Markets. One TV awarded to the winner of each drawing. food stores. 2 = 29 FOREMOST @ bedside Rules CATSUP AMERICA'S Ultra-Compact Design— Fits on small end tables. Case) 1 Use only official blanks from AGP “Super-Right" Del Monte T-140 @ Non-Breakable Aluminum Cabinet—weighs only 26 Ibs. MIXES Ann Page White, Spice, Chocolate or Devils Food 20-oz. 95° pkg. MARGARINE In rt OE 3 by 55° Page 53 �Bethlehem Decrficld ale. Chicka GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult services during summer. ‘ Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren, ay CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of Wit> a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. es. further information call WlIndsor 5- SUNDAY, June 16, Father’s Day 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Rite of Holy Baptism. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reception of members and rite of Holy Baptism. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, June 17 Illinois E.U.B. Conference begins. 7:30 p.m. Church School teachers meeting. TUESDAY, June 18 1:30 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman for a picnic meeting, 820 Rosemary Terrace. p.m. Circle 5 meets at home of Mrs. Melvin James, 1032 Springfield Ave. 8 p.m. Circle 7 meets at the home of Mrs. Berger Larson, 910 Northwoods Dr. 8:30 p.m. Circle 4 meets at the home of Mrs. George Hedge, 1565 Crabtree Lane. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SUNDAY, June 16 9 a.m. Church School and Morning Worship will be held simultaneously. Visitors are cordially invited to worship. 7:30 .m. Semi-annual congregational meeting in the fellowship hall. MONDAY, June 17 9:15 a.m. Vacation Church School. Registration: $1.50 per pupil. Church School students of the Beginner’s, Kindergarten, Primary, and Junior departments are eligible. Classes are dismissed at 11:30 a.m. Rev. GRACE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. UNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ges. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY meeting and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer study. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, June 13 9 a.m. Matins Service. 9:30 a.m. Summer Church School. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in Church hall. Amos Reed, superintendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys, St. Charles, will speak on ‘‘Preventing Juvenile Delinquency.” * Because of illness Mr. Reed was unable to address the Guild last month. FRIDAY, June 14 9 a.m. Matins Service. 9:30 a.m. Summer Church School. SUNDAY, June 16, Trinity Sunday 3 9 a.m. The Divine Service with Family Worship and Church School. 11 a.m. The Divine Service. Nursery care provided in Church hall. 7:30 p.m. Luther League meets at the church. MONDAY, June 17 9 a.m. Matins Service. 9:30 a.m. Summer Church School. TUESDAY, June 18 9 a.m. Matins Service. 9:30 a.m. Summer Church School. WEDNESDAY, June 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Fritz Anderson, 570 Skokie Ave., Highland Park. 9 a.m. Matins Service. 9:30 a.m. Summer Church School. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150 meets at the church. p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 20 9 a.m. Matins Service. 9:30 a.m. Summer Church School. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 16 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children 3, 4, 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children 3, 4, 5 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 19 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, June 13 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 8 p.m. New Members at the parsonage. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. Charles Whisler, 637 Elder Lane. FRIDAY, June 14 6:30 p.m. Soft-ball practice at Deerfield Grammar School. Page School Promotion Exercises Held sala, ST. HOLY Lutheran Church Acolytes Guild Church 54 For 2-3060 For For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cautor information call WIndsor 5-1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call Windsor 5-4544, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY, June 16 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Approximately 400 were in attendance at the 3 o’clock and 7 o’clock services for Bethlehem Church Children’s Day and promotion. Carl Michaels, assistant church school superintendent was in charge of the activities and George H. Stanger, superinten- dent, and presented the certificates awards. Thirty children received Bibles as they were promoted from the Primary department to the Junior department. All children from the Nursery, Beginners and Primary groups participated in the afternoon service by presenting Bible verses and songs they had learned this past year. During the evening program for the Junior and Intermediate departments, a movie ‘By All Means” was shown in addition to their promotional program. Graduates Recoqnized At Bethlehem Church The grade and high school graduates associated with Bethlehem Church received special recognition at the 11 o’clock service of worship Sunday, June 9. They were each given a carnation and seated in a place of honor in the Sanctuary. The were youths Sandra who and participated Susan Baarsch, Peggy Hagberg, Allan Hanich, Judith Lyons and David Rudolph; Bertha Bradt, Karen Brady, Helen Cox, Melodee Fremling, Geraldine Giss, Nils Hagberg, Jr., Jo Ann Lee, Richard Ulrich, Dale Zech; John Erickson, Diane Graw and Sandra Sandberg. ticipating but who Those not pargraduated were Roderick James Gordon Peters. Ramsay, Cumberland and Sebben, Walter Thirty-three members of the Junior Choir received recognition of their year’s work by receiving choir pins, presented by the Rev. E, M. Wykle and J. R. Welsh, director of music. Twelve members of the Junior Choir received special awards for their attendance and interest. They were Paul Camp, Jori Crane, Carol Holt, Carol Finney, Ellen Petersen, Dale Schmidt and Donald Fielding, acolytes, are discussing their duties with Ralph Peterson, parish curate of Zion Lutheran Zion Church. Lutheran completed the Church recently organization of its Acolyte Guild with the cooperation of the youth of the parish and the direction of the deacons and the pastor, The Rev. Paul V. Berggren. The office of acolyte is a traditional one in the church and is filled by young men who have been nominated for their office because of their worthy qualities. Named St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Men To Picnic At Pottawatomie Woods June 21 The Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club is planning a picnic on Friday, June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Pottawatomie Woods in the Cook County Forest Preserve. George Morgan and Edward Jordan are co-chairmen of reservations, George Holderbaum is president. Guild The St. Stephen’s Guild at Zion Lutheran has listed four main purposes in its constitution: assistance in the care of the sanctuary and preparation for services, assistance for the pastor during the divine liturgy, fostering a better understanding of the worship life of the parish, and following the example of Stephen, the first martyr of the Sharon Kassner, Line Kassner, Christine Rahn, Fred Rahn Jr., Gail Whisler, Carrie and Joe Ellen Ver Steegh. church, needs in being of the Installed local of service as newly elected cers for the Schmidt, 1036 guild Ridge were Road, land president, Park, Fielding, as 501 to the parish. Apple and Tree offi- Dale HighDon Lane, Deerfield, as secretary-treasurer. Ralph E. Peterson, parish curate, will serve as adviser for the pastor. Other members of the guild who were installed include Dennis Cliff, David Ritter, Paul Anderson, Richard Dahl, Harold Samuelson and Dan Davenport. Bethlehem Church Confirmation Class THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, June 16 10 a.m. Worship Services with a summer choir, followed by a fellowship hour to be held on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s Group and Church School classes for children up through fourth grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. 5 p.m. The Mariners (Couples Clubs)— Flagship and Clipper Ship—will entertain their families at a buffet supper at the church. A “white auction’? will foliow the supper. THURSDAY, June 20 12:30 p.m. The Woman’s Association will hold its last meeting of the season. Reservations for the luncheon should be made before noon on June 18 with Mrs. Richard R. Little, ID 2-3135. The program, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will feature a dramatic review by Mrs. Milton Younggren of Alan Burgess’ book, “‘A Small Woman.” 6:45 p.m. The Young Matron’s Group will close its season’s activities with a picae hs counts supper to be held at Sunset ark. Bethlehem A Summer Bugle Takes Vacation The monthly bulletin of the Bethlehem Church, called ‘Bethlehem Bugle,” with the stately spire on the cover of each issue, has announced that it will suspend publication for July and August but will be back in circulation in September. Mrs. Jan deJong is editor and typist; the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, feature editor; Mrs. George Lee is Women’s Guild re- porter and the Youth Fellowship is Pictured are the members of the recent confirmation class at Bethlehem UEB Church. Left to right, front row, are Sandra Sandberg, Geraldine Giss, Karen Brady, and JoAnn Lee. Center row: Melodee Fremling, Diane Graw, Bertha Bradt, Helen Cox and the Rev. Eugene Wykle. Back row: John Erickson, Dale Zech, Nils Hagberg Jr. and Gordon Cum- in charge berland. of mailing. Thursday, June 13, 1957 - �oP ae Se SNe its MES ee oe BN, Ame ECR gear anc Ne es nnn aad pugsSeg Boned pe mae *, a ae we" ee : i i te : ieEtt Saita ie Wt Sie A ay mee thy WoC dilutas oc hia i aia Carefully Selected Gift Suggestions Imported Pure Silk Sport Shirts ........ $10.95 Dacron and Cotton Walking Shorts ...... $7.95 Finest Quality Knit Golf Shirts .......... $7.95 Dacron and Cotton Sport Shirts ........... $4 Wash and Wear White Broadcloth Shirts ... $4 100% Imported Alpaca Sweaters ......... $25 McGregor Drizzler Jackets Imported Raw Silk Sport Coats ........... $55 Dacron and Wool Slacks ............. $16.95 For your convenience our Men's Department is open each evening Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 7-9 595 Central Avenue Thursday, Beye. RR June h " \ Fi eR emt See ae 13, 1957 Highland Park ID 2-5300 Page 55 �eee t 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD WE'LL CHARGE IT «6? WANT AD RATES REAL HIGHLAND ie maty.... $1.50 Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or inch. A 2 year old brick and stone ranch—3 bedrms. 2 tiled baths, custom equipped kitchen with eating area. A full basement with playroom area opening onto wooded landscaped yard overlooking 5 acre park. Quality carpeting and draperies included in this FULLY AIR CONDITIONED home. 5% 25 year top financing to assume. Owner transferred—see today! This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester LAKE FOREST EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL First Time Offered 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths ® Highland Park News _ © Highwood News _ Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. on Oak-Treed Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY AL FLOWERS, nd Mn, Ml, NEW LISTING - HERE ARE THE FACTS: Charming colonial in excellent Highland Park location 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths Feature: Paneled recreation room Price: $37,500 TREES a beautiful scenic yard and lots of mfort in your home, then look at this older Cape Cod Frame Home. It has 6 large airy rooms, carpeted ig ving & Dining Room, wood burnfireplace; full Basement; Oil fot Water Heat; att. Garage; 4 locks to Ravinia school, stores and sportation. QUICK SALE REDUCED TO FOR A $27,500. \RTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY 6 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 2-0880 NEW LISTING - HERE ARH THE FACTS: Expandable Cape Cod 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full basement Feature: Room for 2 more bedrooms Price: $22,900 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOVE ID NEW’ LISTING - HERE ARE THE FACTS: Quality brick ranch 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths Feature: Mahogany paneled recreation room with fireplace Price: $44,250 1IGHLAND PARK . YOU Road HOMEFINDERS DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. Tae Sheridan Mn hl 1899 Fin Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors Mn and ask for a Want Ad Toker. Mi, Ll Call any of these numbers 5-3200 NEW LISTING - HERE. ARE THE FACTS: Long and low ranch 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths Feature: Full basement and recreation room Price: $26,500 NEW LISTING - HERE ARE, THE FACTS: Fascinating contemporary in wooded location 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Feature: Interesting second floor paneled living room Price: $44,500 REDWOOD RANCH—HERE ARE FACTS: Corner lot across from golf course 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms Feature: Thermopane windows with Price: $22,000 THE 696 De Tamble To appreciate it, you must see the interior of this attractive LANNON STONE AND BRICK RANCH that is on a bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Finest South location with private beach facilities. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Air conditioned, magnificently landscaped. $65,000. Story D. F. Knox and Associates ID 234 CEDAR AVENUE RAVINE PROPERTY ‘BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Lannon stone house in top condition. First floor: 2 large bedrooms, den, bath, powder room, studio liv- ’s. Telephone ID 2-6420 or ‘RAn- dolph 6-8353 for appointment with e by owner, 435 Pleasant Avenue, "Highland a 9$18,000. Telephone Mrs. e, | Page56 eS Highland Park 2-9250 views Avenue or FIRST ID TIME 2-1342 cious enough OFFERED for real family liv- ing. Charming Liv. rm. with pnld. fireplace wall, Din. rm. opening out to ser. porch which overlooks deep, private garden; kitchen with dish- washer and eating FLOOR bdrm. bdrms. Business tractively derful buy and GAS area; bath; 2 tile baths 1ST 4 twin on 2nd. decorated home a Co. 7 RAVINIA; near school, shopping, transportation; living room with panelled fireplace wall; separate dining room; 2 bedrooms; excellent storage; top condition; under $20,000. By owner. n Sunday 2 to 5. 599 Broadview. ID 2-7412. MINDED? powder room on first; slate roof, copper drains, down spouts. Floor to ceiling bay, French doors to screened porch, stone patio, terraced perennial garden. Large elms, spruces. Brick garage. Carpeting, Adam fireplace, black iron custom basement. On bus hardware. Full route for high, grade and parochial schools. Low 30’s. No agents please. ID 2-3431. nestled SEEK THE on MELLOW country brick a secluded style, home wooded lot overlooking a ravine. There is a step down living room with unusual brick fireplace and beamed ceiling, gracious dining room, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, breakfast room, screen porch. 5 414 baths. $59,500. panelled modern kitchen, family bedrooms, Priced considerately at J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 888 PLEASANT AVE. ID 2-4580 RENTALS 450 PLEASANT Deluxe 1-bedroom apt. just like your own ranch house. Brand new, completely air conditioned. Available immediately. Includes appliances. $190 per month. Unfurnished house in brick Colonial most desirable Lovely Living east side Room, sep- arate Dining Room, Kitchen, Bkfst. room, pwd. room, scrnd, porch on 1st. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Att. garage. Available August 15. In- cludes stove per and refrigerator. $325 month. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS INC. Ave. ID MODERN LIVING 2-1212 5 MUST SELL White brick early American home, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd, full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch, 2 car attached gar. Reduced to $26,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS EARLY ID ID CALL AMERICAN bedrooms, 1% CO. 2-7278 2-5240 CHARM story, barn red Williamsburg Colonial, 8 years old, in sparkling condition. 30 foot living-dining combination. Dishwasher, refrigerator, electric 2-oven stove. Ceramic tile bath. Many built-ins and extras. 14% car garage. Convenient to schools and transportation. Telephone ID 26832. ASKING $20,000! Tired of the upkeep home, yet not ready for of a large a RANCH? Here’s the answer! Picturesque 5 room, 14% bath home in the country. See SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 REAL » 434 BRIARWOOD ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 PL. 9 Rooms. 34% Bedrooms, 21%4 Baths, on 65x 250 Ravine Lot. Mod. Kit., Liv. Rm. with Fireplace. Din. Room. Sun Room ....$39,950 R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & Co., Realtors ID 2-1484 $4,000 CASH Will buy this lovely brick ranch with 3 twin sized bdrms., lge. family rm., oil heat, all thermopane windows. Priced at $22,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 LIKE IT in this vicinity. Seclusion in beautiful natural woods only 5 minutes from business district, 500 foot: driveway off Ridge Road. 7 rooms, 314 baths with 3 acres or 11% acres. Shown Attractive clapboard ranch home; 2 bedrooms, lovely living room, large kitchen with eating area, spacious utility room, gas heat. 14% car garage. Immediate occupancy. AVE. Brick Veneer. 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 1% Baths, Din. Room, Liv. Room with Frpl., Sun Room, Twin Sized Sleeping 53506 NOTHING Lovely new brick ranch built by owner, lge. liv. rm. with beamed ceiling and frpl., din. rm. area, modern kit. with brkfst. space, 3 bdrms., (1 pan. and used as den), ceramic tile bath, screened) and _glazed porch, 2 car gar., gas heat, 3 ton air conditioner, ee lot, carpeting included in price. $27,80! 3 2-6600 YOU richness of English see this timeless INC. $21,500 Realtors ID TRADITIONALLY bath, of ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GROUND Level. Carpeted Liv.-Din. Rm. with Fireplace. Modern Kit., 2 Bedrms., 2 Baths, Panelled Rec. Rm. .................. $24,750, won- Authentic Williamsburg brick on beautifully landscaped 110 ft. frontage on Ridge Rd. 3 bedrooms, ceramic PHELPS, at $41,500. 3-1111 ATTRACTIVE brick ranch Country Charm on magnificent wooded %4 acre. 3 bedrooms, large living dining room, den, Copper Hood fireplace, ceramic bath, cabinet kitchen, full large basement, gas heat, beautiful landscaping, 25 tall trees, rock garden, brick Bar-B-Que, rail fence. 3 blocks to schools, Edens Highway, North Shore trains. Valuable property, Woodridge section. Owner sale direct, only $5,000 down, quick occupancy, full price $29, 750. Includes stove and refrigerator. Transferable mortgage, no fee. ID 2- PAUL 497 Central Ave. this at- L. RINGER 457 acres heat. transfer makes Realty Central 2 $17,000 On a beautiful dead end street in EAST RAVINIA’S most convenient location, this well built BRICK home is compact yet spa- Att. garage; Road ID Central nearly taxes, many add’l attractive feaLOPES ope a a $83,500 location. This spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath WHITE BRICK ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME is on a beautifully landscaped and wooded lot in an excellent East location. Authentic detail throughout. Hand hewn beams and wide oak floors enhance the panelled fireplace wall in the spacious living room. There is a beamed ceiling in the first floor bedroom (or den) and bath. Upstairs are 2 immense Cathedral ceilinged bedrooms and bath; formal dining room, screened porch, stone outdoor patio, basement, 2 car garage. $32,500 IF LAKE 2 DESIRABLE Book Cottage 440 on REAL beautifully landscaped lake frontage in the center of Highland Park, this white brick and clapboard home combines the best of modern and traditional architecture. The 1st floor has an entry hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern eating kit., den with frpl., screened and glazed porch, powder rm., bdrm. and bath, maids rm. and bath. On 2nd floor are 2 lge. bedrms., one with frpl., and 2 tile baths. Low cost gas heat and moderate FOREST Owner in California must sell his new 4 bedroom COLONIAL RANCH that is located on a large corner lot in an excellent East location. Authentic Colonial detail throughout. Spacious panelled living room and formal dining room. Beautiful family kitchen with built ins. Summer porch, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered at $38,500 for immediate sale. REALTORS Sheridan It has a Lannon And Lake View DEERFIELD 1925 School. living room with colonial fireplace, a den, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen with G.E. dishwasher, 3 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room plus children’s play room, 2 car attache garage. Original Owners have purchased smaller home in Deerfield and have reduced price to 30's for immediate sale. size HOMEFINDERS = PARK to the Lincoln THE Located You'll be glad you drove up to this stunning white English residence that is located on a beautifully landscaped and wooded half acre lot just off Green Bay Road and but two blocks ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ON Cedar Shake Colonial Property Picture this quaint yet spacious 4-year old home in true American tradition! Knotty cedar panelled huge country-styled kitchen. Knotty cypress panelled living rm. with red brick fireplace, both opening onto huge screen porch. 2 bedrms (11x12—12x15) and bath on ist floor. Upstairs is bedrm. (13x 18) and bath plus 4th bedrm (18x22) ready for panelling. Owner transferred—PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $34,500!—Bob Earhart. Ml, Mi, Ml, Mn Ml, Me TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HIGHLAND LAKE 126 x 260! For Publication in the Current REAL D. F. Knox UNSURPASSED VALUE! $32,500 Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. | PARK Central Highland Park—Lge. Liv. Rm., sep. din. Rm.—den and pwdr, rm. on first—2 bedrms and small nursery or sewing room and bath on 2nd—large screened and glazed orch. Modern cabinet kitchen w/lge. rkfst. room—all carpeting and draperies included in price—home in beautiful condition and perfect for anyone who wants walking distance to town, trains and schools —only $21,900. Call Mrs. Reynolds for further details. _ 25¢ Service charge for blind ads per column REAL €STATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) NEW LISTING 5¢ each additional word (For 55°Words or Less) $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 by appointment. Telephone ID 2-0277. $1500 DOWN PAYMENT Woodridge area, all new 3 bedroom brick ranch home with gas heat, lake water, 2 blocks to school, Edens Highway and close to North Shore. 557 Barberry Rd. Telephone ID 2-0907 HIGHWOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY 4 Apts., 1 story, brick building with 2 four room apts. and 2 three room apts, Store 40x75. HIGHLAND PARK Investment property. Over from 5 apts. 4 Car garage. 4 Room house for $9,500. in BUYS $500 Highland Park. Just completed in Highland room, brick veneer house. income Will Park—3 go bed- BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 Just listed: gleaming white Cape Cod colonial of 5 large well kept rooms with a modern kitchen. There is an artistic touch throughout with a large shaded lawn, side drive, low taxes and so much living comfort for so little money. Price low 20’s. INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL Road REALTY Winnetka 6-0900. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, double closets, wood cabinets, plastered, panelling, fully air conditioned, dining phe 484 Broadview, telephone "ONtaric Thursday, June 13, �fede VIEW THE LAKE Benj. Through the all thermo-pane south wall of the living room in this 3 bdrm., California style home. Has slate floor entrance way, 2:ceramic baths, Redvco built-in appliances, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot in a private sub-division. Price $30,000. Call Mr. Corso at ID 2-2401 or ONtario UNITED 2808 2-7363. BUILDERS Washington Waukegan, III. 2 story older home, garage, 4 bedrooms, forced air gas heat, full basement, large lot, conveniently located. Lower 20’s. For details see: GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID Be sure to see the interior of this home. It has a spacious living dining room, heated sun room, 2 bedrooms, modern bath, cabinet kitchen with dining area, down. 3 bedrooms with excellent wardrobe closets, up. Full basement, 2 car garage plus work room, all in excellent condition. Nicely landscaped. ’ 2-3933 ON WOODED Beautifully wooded corner property. Attractive Redwood ranch with 2 car attached garage, pleasant living dining combination with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with built in oven and range, 2 bedrooms plus den or 3rd bedroom. Powder room and Excellently built in 1956. Must be Many extra features. High 20’s. WELL BUILT Down Payments Interest Rates “REFINANCING” Terms up to $30,000—25 Years Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago PERCY Mortgage 1 N. (N’west 5 Finance Broadway, H’wy, LUXURIOUS Turn North off block to Arbor to home. INDUSTRIAL 132 ft. frontage by 285 ft. cluding 2 bedroom home, Middle 20’s. For details see: 730 plus deep. Infull basement. GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 Green Bay HIGHLAND Charming ranch ID Rd. Highwood 3 nestled 2-3933 PARK bedroom among Colonial giant trees in a beautiful wooded setting. Spacious living-dining “L,” 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, patio, attached garage. Choice location in popular Sherwood Forest. Call today for appointment to see this lovely home. GLENVIEW 1141 Waukegan Rd. 4-0600 GRETA LEDERER, ONLY INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VErnon 5-0344 Glencoe, 5-1670 exup. DEERFIELD Combination ranch, lge. liv. ell, full bsmt. 7 Woodland 2 brick and siding, 3 bdrm. rm. with frpl. and big dining with frpl and lavatory; lovePark location. Priced in mid This 6 room home is a very good buy in the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 11%4 baths; on Y% acre beautifully landscaped tract. Looking for a 4 bdrm., 2 bath home? We have 1 that shouldn’t be overlooked. It’s in excellent condition and only 6 years old. Besides a lovely liv. rm. it has a sep. din. rm. and a very attractive workable kitchen. Priced in upper 20’s. Ii. PARK This is a darling English cottage priced in the mid 20’s. It has 2 big rms. plus a den. The interior is in character with the style of the house. Attached 2 car garage. It is located on a beautiful piece of wooded property. LAKE FOREST We have an 2 ate | new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. an. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. riced in the upper 30’s—this is really a good buy. income, further wonderful proposition. iniormation call plus For Apartment building with 3 six room, 2 bath apts. and wood burning frpls. and extra large liv. rms.; full din. rm. plus bkfst. tm.; 4 car garage available to tenants. Priced at $60,000 for quick sale. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 FOR SALE BY OWNER Spacious, beautiful 6 room house with two porches, attached heated garage; oil hot water heat, spacious lot, beautiful garden. Located at 368 Woodland Rd., Highland Park; convenient location. Can be seen by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2115. June 13, 1957 ow EVANSTON FOR RENT FROM JUNE 15th THROUGH OCTOBER 15th, 1957. Rental $650 per month. Exquisite 9 room home with summer house and patio; completely furnished incl. maintenance of grounds on riparian rights property; overlooking Lake Michigan in beautiful South Evanston. WM. AITKEN S.W. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 2 Baths; 216 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-3200 VICINITY New frame country ranch home on lot 100 by 226. Has combination living and dining room 14 by 30 with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cabinet kitchen, attached garage. Best buy on the North Shore. Only WHEELING 2 year old frame ranch home. Combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat. Only $15,800. BUY ON CONTRACT 3 bedroom ranch, bath, combination living and dining room, cabinet kitchen, gas heat, garage, including stove, washer and dryer. $17,500. $2,500 down, balance $115 per month. CARR EDWARDS REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood Windsor 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS Wheeling 2-1519 800 HOMEFINDERS SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus combination living room with dining ‘‘L” and modern kitchen with builtin oven, range and dishwasher. Glass doors open off the recreation area to the patio. Extras include living room draw draperies. Wonderful landscaping. $33,750. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Road St. ID Low ONt. Realtors Waukegan, BLUFF EAST 205 WITCHWOOD LANE | White brick Provincial with ble bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, full basement and screer porch. On a beautiful 1% acre t ont raced and landscaped to fo}n Architecture. JOHN Near in the schoo forties ee home in owner—4 year old ranch, on beautiful wooded lot, 75x200, in Woodland Park; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; fireplace; large family room off 19 ft. kitchen; basement playroom with picture window and outside entrance; gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Price includes carpeting and drapes, $32,750. 1524 Crabtree Lane. Telephone WlIndsor 5-0812. GRIFFITH, Exclusive Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton INC Agents Lake Forest 48: Ave. 678 N. W UNBELIEVABLE VALUE This is what you can buy for 500 New i: 2-story completed Colonial house alm containing: Living room with firepl Study with bay window Dining room Screened porch Powder room Completely modern Large family room Ideally suited for an executive and family. Deluxe appointments, fully landscaped, including rose garden and twenty trees. Interior decor, done by professional. Lot is 135x135 on the most desirable corner in Deerfield. Call Windsor 5-1162 for inspection appoint Located at 936 Westcliff Lane, Deerfield, Il. 2 car attached garage Basement with tion room and fireplace 35 foot re 4 large bedrooms, tile baths @ Attic On kite storage beautiful, 2 ce 4 space wooded lot in location Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 DEERFIELD SUDLER 3 NEW MODEL HOMES READY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOMES PERSONALIZED TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL BUYER THE PRICED FROM $14,950 TO $18,300 LOT DOWN PAYMENTS AND FAVORABLE TERMS Redwood and Masonry Exteriors, Beam Studio Ceilings, Birch Kitchen Cabinets, Oak Floors, Solid Concrete Foundations, Close in Location, Just 5 Blocks to Down- town Deerfield, Schools, Churches. MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 P.M. OR BY APPT. 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. HOMES Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Chicago Ph. BR 5-1763 REAL Ill. \ Sale price includes carpeting and drapes, also basswood vertical blinds and some utilities. PARK | 2-1380 Three extremely large bedrooms, two C.T. baths, cedar cogs roof, screened porch, attached double plastered garage with electrically operated door. PLUS 9 H. D. Olson & Co. FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM 30’s. Realistic offer be considered. Deluxe weathered stone ranch finest section of Deerfield. 3-1111 REDUCED for quick sale. Newly decorated brick and frame colonial, 3 bedrooms (1 anelled), dining room, new wool carpeting, knotty pine recreation room, brick terrace, gas, attached garage, adjoins school, walk to town. $23,800. 556 Longfellow Ave. Telephone WI 5-1011. bath; kitchen with eating re patio and garage; basement one-half bath and rec. room. ' lot, landscaped beautifully. Own includes carpeting and new with ATTRACTIVE stained Cedar Ranch. Lot 50x145, near shopping, schools, and transportation. Gying room, dining room combined with large picture window. 2 bright bedrooms with full bath and shower. Cabinet kitchen and double sink. Built-in breakfast nook. Large 1-car attached garage. Dry basement. $19,900. 1063 Forest. WIndsor 5-0938. . thermop% and _ tile OPEN HOUSE © 2-5 P.M. oC & ASSOCIATES Washington GREENWOOD REALTORS place, dining room, windows; bedrooms LAKE A large 4 bedroom Cape Cod home in fine Deerfield residential area. 6 year old, beautifully landscaped and shaded grounds. Colonial fireplace graces the living room, bay window in dining room, well equipped cabinet kitchen, 2 ths, nice basement, automatic oil hot water heat, attached breezeway and garage. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 1115 : Mrs, Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff CENTRAL AVENUE, DEERFIELD DISTINCTIVE FAMILY HOME LOW Park ALL O LAKE FOREST — east. C brick ranch, 24 ft. living room, Also 5 lots with all improvements in, ready to build on. Open daily 10-5. Sundays 1-6, or call RO 1-6530. BY = Highland and Ph. DEERFIELD 1925 Rd. OPEN CO. attached garage, basement. in the 30’s. Builder retiring, has 5 room press_ brick home to sell. Ceramic tile bath and kitchen fully decorated and full basement. comfortable C. ULLMANN REALTY WM. REALTY Waukegan 1122 6-2700 3-1855 CAPE COD FRAME, exactly suited for large family. Living Room, wood burning fireplace; Dining L; 2 twin Bedrooms and Bath on Ist. floor. 2 extra large paneled Bedrooms and Bath on 2nd floor; also large attic storage. Full Basement, Oil Hot Water Heat; 1% car att. Garage; Breezeway with louvre windows on 75x170 ft. landscaped lot. PRICED AT ONLY _ $28,900 ARTHUR LAKE BLUFF—EAS Ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lat living-dining room combina kitchen, built in range, ref tor & deep freeze; firey screened porch and patio; : peries. $25,000 Bedrooms, $15,950 D. F. Knox Garage. 403 EVANSTON Fine, large, well located home 701 OFFICE MODERN FACE BRICK RANCH; on 100x233 ft. lot. Comb. LivingDining Room; large cabt. Kitchen with eating area; 3 twin Bedrooms; Closets; lge. Bath; Utility Room; Gas Hot Water Heat; att. 144 car 4 Wheeling SALE $2,000 DN. VALUE CARR Baird & Warner Winnetka Sheldrake in Owner transferred, will sacrifice this lovely 2 bedroom home. Just painted. 5 minute walk to every convenience. Garage, gas heat, low taxes. $15,950. Here is a very nice opportunity for you to buy an excellent 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with that much wanted full basement with partitioned rooms. for everything. On quiet street in nice neighborhood with good fenced rear yard for children. Nice landscaping and 1% car garage. Fireplace in living room, center entrance hall and large kitchen with big breakfast space. A really fine value in the twenties. Owner transferred. MR. DEAKINS. NORTHBROOK 2 Two year old 3 bdrm. ranch homes, 2 blocks to oa and shopping center. $19,900 and $22,900. $53,500. BY APPOINTMENT CALL ED. HERZ Windsor BANNOCKBURN HIGHLAND Tri-level; panelled studio living rm. and dining rm., 2 frpls., family rm. with bar, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, screened porch, gas heat, beautiful landscaped grounds; near school, Bob O Link CC area. 7 years old, Rare SHOWN RD. GOOD PRETTY LOCATION IN WOODLAND PARK MUNDELEIN GRETA LEDERER DESIGNED opportunity, Piersen Realty Co. Beautiful and scenic homesites in an clusive location. Priced from $6,750 and REALTY CO. GLenview Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 Vitae, then 2 blocks West WAUKEGAN CONTRACT In finest neighborhood with many expensive homes all around you. Splendid ‘‘Tackett Built’? ranch home that is very spacious. Center entrance hall, large living room with marbled fireplace, separate dining room and adjoining screened porch. Big deluxe kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and large breakfast area. Oversized utility room with space for deep freeze. Large size bedrooms with very attractive ceramic tile bathroom. Attached garage and big 90 foot lot with very pretty wes 4, A best buy in the low 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois properties Year old ranch, $23,750. Large living room, dinette and cabinet kitchen. 3 twin sized bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. BUS AT DOOR. $ 150 per month. DEERFIELD Brick and stone ranch homes, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, natural cabinet kitchen, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. Benj. Other commercial and Northbrook. ATTRACTIVE BRIARWOOD ESTATES etc, 5 NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Cumberland BEDROOM colonial; large cabinet kitchen, den and breakfast room, gas hot water heat, 2 car garage, near schools and transportation, beautifully landscaped, play yard for children. Priced to sell, by owner, in the 30’s. Telephone for appointment, ID 2-8767. ZONED area, dishwasher Mid 40's. Corp. of HOME 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement with fireplace and recreation room, wonderful storage area, 2 car garage, patio, wall to wall carpeting included. DesPlaines Block East tation) RANCH kitchen with breakfast Lines) This lovely white brick ranch home is only 4 months new. Very attractively styled in a “U” shaped design with authentic California veranda type por across front of house. Nice interior floor plan with large gracious 30x20 living room with bay window and fireplace. Bedrooms have separate adjoining bathrooms, separate dining room, good kitchen, basement, screened porch with barbecue, attached 2 car garage. On large lot in fine section of Lake Forest. Reduced to $42,000. MR. DEAKINS. LISTING (Tackett built) On beautifully landscaped property in Briarwood Estate. Spacious living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, WILSON & RANCH Nearly new bi-level home in Woodland Park. Most attractive living dining combination with fireplace, kitchen with eating space, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful finished family room, basement, 2 car garage, new wall to wall carpeting included. $32,500 F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Low BRICK Lovely living dining combination with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, 2 twin bedrooms, vanity bath, full basement, conyenient location. A good buy at $19,900. NEW MORTGAGES ACRE 4 MELD) In the center of town, no manufacturing, tg floor space with 3 garages. Second loor suitable for 2 small apartments. Grounds 45 by 71. $24,000. CUSTOM BUILT BY OWNER 5 BEDROOMS TRI ‘COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Baird & Warner Piersen Realty Co. RANCH iy Ty ELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) OWNER offers 6 room ranch home, 2 years old, gas heat, basement, 1% baths, 2-car garage, % acre ground. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. 291 / & COMPAN) East Deerpath LAKE BLUFF EAST Spacious home for large f close to school and Village. 4 be rooms, heated 114 baths, full baseme1 glazed porch. In the x 2 ALSO Traditional Colonial in a: residential section between school and high school. 3 — rooms, 2% baths, full base attached 2 car garage, scre porch, yard beautifully landse for privacy. Low 40’s. , JOHN GRIFFITH, INC Exclusive Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. LAKE Agents Lake Forest 678 .N. We BLUFF Under $20,000 on quiet street near Large living room with fireplace and room, both carpeted, kitchen, 2 bed and bath down. Large bedroom and room up. Enclosed porch, attached full basement with 1%% bath. Ma ane large 442% mortgage. Lake Bh “a �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE vely E. 7 rm. Lake brk. Bluff. place, picture Hi-Fi cabinet; ’. screened BLUFF ranch Liv. on rm. window, porch; 2 100x165 in with fire- in shelves and dining baths; lot 13x24 built separate LAKE room, r Large Attractive home, 10x26 birch screened porch, dining porch, cabinet kitchen, butlers pantry, powder room, maids room and bath. Second floor, master bedroom with fireplace and bath; panelled library could be used as bedroom, and 3rd bedroom, tiled bath. 3 car garage and workshop. Beautifully landscaped. patio and $37,900. brick and frame English style 1 block from lake. Vaulted ceiling in Open staircase, Birch paneled many study. artistic 2 BR’s, 1% baths. Yard rock garden and touches. dressing Frame colonial on 2.4 acres. Living room and dining room each with fireplace, Streamlined basement. garage. room, completely fenced with pool. Fully landscaped. family 678 Lake This new home mind. Bdrms. bath. 1 in an with your English up, each with more bath down, with built-ins; brick-walled ‘10x15 eed ates a kitchen doors at a family foyer; 10x17 tile 5 in den; with all. level for r attached garage. a Counter rm. with complete in brick More 15x35 fireplace; patio. family styled construction Baths. is in an 4 than a frame. a half September Prestige country “acre. 3 house. currently Rms., available 2 acre. undergoing east side neigh- Family Rm, availability. for inspection. home on $55,500. wooded bdrm. New England Pegged oak floors, =, looking is for you. relaxing, you for hillside Colonial cathedral ample living farm ceiling in’ spahall. If space this $45,700. country should 2% Architect’s in 25x20 liv. rm. Beamed ceiling cious kitchen, natural brick entry 9u’re 816 1115 Washington St. living consider is your ambition, trim provincial this tached AN lot available ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Large liv. rm en. and Small dining L greenhouse iculturist year and modern attached round. All to fami- this leisure ving for only $57,750. : DEERFIELD Attractive frame home Spacious ‘taxes. sq. Bus ‘e all many price Our ranges complete y is ft. 2 car an Del panelled wooded to schools. at welcome for advantage to Mar living Very low Ideal for available selling your prop- investigate. ‘Many choice lots available in Lake Forest Lake Bluff from fifty feet up to acreage. STUART AND CO. 33 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 497 Central in room with FOREST Lake of its rustic pool and the French ID 2-4580 a four There bath the third has a and floor huge and SEEING Lake SAVINGS Michigan from 4200 on basement area story brick home in Lake Bluff. entrance hall, powder eled this the of den, delightful and with living-dining and room manding a bath, large overlooking lake com- view there is facing bedroom garden There on is a tiled and land- a full base- hot water oil heat, recreation room, one a shower car garage house. new pan- fireplace smaller rose and Another exclusive laundry. is A attached of our to attractive offerings. BARGAIN The owner of looking his this nice golf course building ing transferred from this is reason three to be- this area. For offering IN A BLUE do we offer four full This block choice a have a four $48,500. half to can- due almost acres for sale for only $9,000. ONCE is he acreage had plans to large MOON bedroom residence baths at a house is only one- in very the Lake living room, price a of Bluff. There room, kitchen and separate bedroom or study with full bath on the first floor. The yard is partially Hart, Shaw & Co. C. HOWARD Members 260 Lake E. 4040 JOHN 3 bedrooms, GRIFFITH, 678 Lake Forest LAKE N. 2 tiled 485 Lake Bluff 816 FOREST— DEERFIELD— yet wooded very setting convenient adjoining to golf schools, course shopping and transp., 10 room 4 bath brick residence on over an acre of land. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Unequaled as now priced. Call Miss Larson. LAKE FOREST— Colonial Ranch Home in beautiful and convenient neighborhood. 6 rooms, 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths; large living rm., screened porch and patio with barbecue grill; basement; gas heat. Quick poss. Owner transferred wants immed. sale! Call Miss ee MCGUIRE & ORR Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 THREE bedroom brick ranch home, large lot, fireplace in living room and recreation. 1% ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. ‘Near transportation. Immediate possession. Low 40’s. Call Lake Forest 1490. M. FRENCH ‘S. La Shore Sallé: PARK Charming Cape Cod only 5 years old, pecky cypress recreation room, and bath in basement. Living room. with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, small patio, and fenced yard, just reduced to $26,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) OLDER HOME Living room, dining room, den, sun porch, kitchen, screen porch. Second floor has 4 large bedrooms, two have sitting rooms. Full basement. 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above, income of $90 per month. 21,500. THORSEN RAndolph ON A BEAUTIFI:L_ TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living rocm-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Just reduced to $35,000 GLENCOE HENDERSON 135 HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND St. 6-7156 DONALD 665 N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 2-5 Mundelein by owner, 3 bedroom ranch home, large closets, birch cabinet kitchen, fireplace, full basement, car-port, 3 blocks from school, 334 So. Prairie Ave., telephone WI 5-2419 A contemporary redwood ranch on an exclusive Lake Forest lane on 11% acres. The house has a large open kitchen, dining and living room area with a fireplace. A screened-in porch and patio is attached which together with a large window faces the beautiful woods surrounding the _ property. An over-sized 2 car detached garage can be linked to the house by a large family room with 1% or full bath, INC. Western Charming French Provinical home in a beautiful setting of 15 acres. This house is set back well from the soad affording privacy. There are nine rooms and 3% baths; 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed and screened and delightful terrace and 2 car attached garage. A Fine Home and an excellent investment with this valuable land at price asked, $85,000. Call Miss Larson. In IN SUNDAYS appointment call GLenview 4-2828 Winwood Dr. and 1137 Winwood Dr. Glenview, Ill. A HOME IN THE WOODS baths, cabinet kitchen with electric range, dishwasher, disposal, formica tops and stainless steel sink; dining area, screened porch; large patio. Full basement with space for recreation room, garage with tool room. Priced at $35,000. By appointment only. REAL & “Manager of the Evanston North Board of Realtors Deerpath Forest with fireplace, OPEN For 1111 FOREST HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS REQUA President E. LAKE New home on 1% acre of landscaped lot. 32x18 foot Heatherstone walnut panelled living room with a 14 ft. fireplace, plantersbox and seat. Large separate dining room. Heatherstone finished cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook and built in appliances. 3 bdrms. with doors leading out on patios. 2 full tiled baths. Full basement with 14 ft. fireplace. Baird & Warner Redwood contemporary on 100 by 347 ft. lot. Paneled living room en- closed by a stockade fence, beautifully landscaped and there are many tall shade trees. Vice BY OWNER BLUFF has both heat and water al- ready available for such an addition. Presently there are 3 bedrooms and bath in this snug home in the woods. You will like this one which is reasonably priced in the low thirty thousands. A 20 ACRE ESTATE Beautifully landscaped in the new Toll Road area within convenient proximity to out-let allowing fast traveling in and out of city. Upon completion of the Toll Road values are bound to increase in this location, A good 15 acres would be available for later speculation. Present house now has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces in living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine _ shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. See today without fail. CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone the opportunity section of Lake dining EAST an large bedrooms one yard. is room, gorgeous and two windows Upstairs two the Lake There with LAKE GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 country kitchen, thermopane first floor. screened small frame modern KENMORE EAST LAKE BLUFF By owner. 3 bedroom colonial, carpets and drapes, $25,000. Call Lake Bluff 1126. bed- IS BELIEVING RUTH 3-1111 two the porch to ID and One could almost skip pebbles into FRANCES Highland with space recreation servants 37 acres in 3 residential zones in well located West section in Lake Forest. floor one are plus SOMETHING FOR THE AND DEVELOPER lend fireplace. with REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Park a deck storage pantry, acres. Newly built level house—7 rooms, 2 fireplaces, 14% baths, 2-car garage, gas heat. $35,000. story second sun landscaped Realistically priced. WEST acre two bedrooms, and quarters. rock trees this little baths. sun- gorgeous The large the little and to secluded Rarely HOMEFINDERS lawn house. be living overlooking with beautiful has fireplace, room enchantment HOMEFINDERS ASSOCIATION Forest Ave. Are you trying to find a home (other than ranch house) in excellent condition, with normal size double bedrooms, high ceilings, more than ample closet space, gas heat, maid’s rooms and library, in addition to the living room and dining room? Then call: JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485. We have one with a possession, Oct: 1. available LOAN spacious screened for quick sale to $36,000. is couldn’t welcoming large LIBERTYVILLE FOREST extra BON The beautifully kitchen car de- an property springtime dining floor. REDWOOD RANCH—unique 7-room solaroriented ranch on % acre. Living room with brick fireplace wall, beamed ceiling, dining area and thermopane windows. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 12 closets. An inLenete home on Sheridan Road for $39,- LOANS AND 1st LAKE FOREST —EAST LOCATION 166 Selected LAKE all on PAUL PHELPS, INC. in inquiries. baths, Full bsmt. and porch. Reduced $19,800. listings service & landscaped garage. value other and masonry beautiful Large Excellent have bath, in pickup youngsters. 1 2 first bath up- is if more lovelier! ment, On '% acre of beautifully wooded grounds this custom built home features natural wood trim and panelling, unusual stone fireplaces, gas heat with electrolitic dust and pollen remover and many other items for the discriminating buyer. Large liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., mahogany w/fireplace. , 20,000 ue bedrm., Ranch foods. rm. 2 FOREST on and There TRES scaped LAKE at desired. ACRE 968 WEST EVERETT ROAD Very well planned brick ranch home, 4 yrs. old, att. gar., detached tool-potting hse., 2 lge. bdrms., dr. rm. could be used as 3rd bdrm., ceramic tile bath, 5 lge. Thermopane picture windows, on a beaut. landscaped acre. Deal includes auto. washer, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpets and drapes. Firm price $27,500. OPEN HOUSE, BEGINNING AT 2 P.M. SUNDAY Will cooperate with brokers room bedrooms garage. rooms, 2-1380 powder floor. Two priced dining room, REAL ewtal 2 FOR SALE (Improved) SCELLANEDUS) $47,500. Lannon stone and redwood siding, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, partially panelled living’ room, 3--way fireplace; large cabinet surround « this ~ ‘attractive; ‘quality’ “kitchen “with ‘barbecue; breakfast room. .and family room, 2 car garage, baseboard hot built 4 bedroom, 4 bath brick resi- water heat, acre of wooded land, thermopane picture windows. Just a mile from dence. Paneled library, modern Libertyville. Telephone Libertyville 2-3932. 3% house stairs. Hot air gas heat. One three ONt. ON and garden & ASSOCIATES lot FOREST) EAST LAKE Cod landscaped kitchen porch D. F. Knox folding seclusion. and exclusive Bed drawing Bluff COD HOME $16,800 RANCHER home small (LAKE TIDY Cape $30,000. Living room, any An almost-new 4 room expandable home with attached 2 car garage. Good construction, plastered walls and oak floors. 12x19 living room, attractive cabinet equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms down, 2 partly finished bedrooms up. Automatic gas baseboard heating. Terms. For appointment call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. sep- Priced at $59,000. borhood. Lake on AND painted Paris Western 485 CAPE comfort making rm. ttractively prestige Forest style, 2 story. a full ceramic 15x15 from eye N. Freshly ny Downstairs has an 18x25 living rm. with fireplace; a 15x18 dining rm.; a 10x18 kitchen large FOREST designed 9 rms. room, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. $29,950. LAKE TRIM HOME 16x20 kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 2 additional bedattached BLUFF EXECUTIVE miAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST)” LI 718 Representing Baird & Warner 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 Kenilworth—369 Easily Shown Sterling by Appointment You may expect to find in this home every luxury you’ve ever sought! Exquisitely detailed inside and out; concrete and steel construction, slate roof; completely air conditioned; 4 ceramic tile bathrooms; 2 powder rooms; cozy library; screened porch; large, sunny breakfast room; modern kitchen; 5 second floor bedrooms; game room and a 3 car att. gar. In the 70’s. See SEARS Winnetka REAL REAL 6-2900 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ESTATE AMbassador 2-5540 SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL wooded lot east of Green Bay Road on DeTamble Ave. By owner. Telephone DAvis 8-2236. Thursday, June 13, 1957 �ree ql 6 ROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, near schools and transportation; re only; $125 a month. Phone ID 2- FOR sale; nice wooded lot on Dead end street, close to town; zoned for 2 family dwelling. Price $5,000. Call ID 2-2682. 5 ROOM -apartment for a Highland Park. LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER Beautifully wooded lot 80 by 153; Priscilla Avenue, north of Old Trail, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8980. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ONE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WOODED lot in Hiawatha Deerfield. Lot 200 by 23/100 acre. Telephone REAL (Vacant Woods 235 WI in West feet. 1 5-0671. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) 5 BEAUTIFUL heavily wooded Lake Bluff lot, 50x200, private party, firm $1,950. Lake Bluff 3005. WOODED lot, 85x231. Lake Forest, Waveland Ave. at Oakdale. Street and water in. Best offer. Call DElta 6-0501. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 930 (Vacant) LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry FARMS 771 FOR 5-2612 SALE 351 ACRE stock and dairy farm. Excellent buildings, 214 acres tillable, balance light timber and pasture with water. Supports to 150 head cattle and 300 hogs. On Route 78, 9 miles north Mt. Carroll, 9 miles south of Stockton, Ill. Reply to Box number T-30, Deerfield Review. STORES, & TO RENT LAKE Newly ple decorated storage able. $50 per STUDIOS floor additional office floor with space amavail- month. STUART 33 AND Scranton Lake Bluff HIGHWOOD business cani Real Estate, ID CO. Ave. district. 2-8077. Call Bara- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Highland Park location. 4 room, first floor apartment. $70 per month plus heat and utilities. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Wilmette 6700 UN 4-2600 AVAILABLE July 1st, 3 room apartment, enclosed porch, first floor; heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-5129, TWO 3 room apartments, equipped with stove and refrigerator. One available July 1st, one available August ist. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood available June 15; all utilities except electricity ID 2-0148. CLEAN 2 bedroom apartment, first floor, gas heat, basement, garage, utilities furnished except electricity, adults, $135 per month. Telephone ID 2-8687. 1944 LINDEN Open Sun. 2-5 DeLuxe AIR COND. apt., liv. din. rm. comb. Ceramic tile bath; 2 bed- rms., natural Stove; GE wood kit. Roper Refrig. ATTRACTIVE three room apartment in new contemporary building decorated and furnished in good taste. Deluxe in every detail, radiant heat, laundry room, convenient location—24 Washington Street, Apartment 3, Lake Bluff, Illinois, or call Lake Bluff 4379, or Kenosha, Wisconsin, OLympic 2-7282. GARAGE apartment for rent or exchange for services handyman or gardener, woman general housework. Also single room with bath. Telephone Lake Forest 2115. HOUSES 457 Co. Central Thursday, Realtors ID June HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) RARE RENTAL HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 3 OR 4 rooms with bath, unfurnished; emgee couple. Telephone ID 2-8852 after p.m. AFARTMENTS & 13, 1957 2-6600 HOUSES TO ROOM for rent in private home, close to business section and transportation. Gentlemen only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. B15, t/o A JOB IN ANY YOU'LL OF THESE LIKE FIELDS: CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR REGULAR PLEASANT EARN EXCELLENT WEEK INCREASES WE TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place the you type will HIGHLAND ander on Forester. female help_ wanted. Tea Store, Highland EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL of work and We need an intelligent depend- TYPING EX-OPERATORS We need you! i: Salary credit for pa experience. a FOR MORE DETAILS—_ Drop in at the nearest OR telephone offic you ‘ i call your Local Operator and _ ask for the Chief Operator. © She’ll tell you about employ- — loca- PARK—Call Mr. Ros- 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GIRL for general office work in fast ing firm of specialty housewares tributors, typing essential; pleasant ing conditions, hours 9 to 5, no days, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 field Road, Highland Park. growdisworkSaturApply Deer- oe SALARY OPEN SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 BEAUTY operator, male or female. Top earnings, 5 day week, no evenings; must be experienced. Beautiful North Shore salon. Telephone WInnetka 6-4288. FITTER for small exclusive shop; must have specialty shop experience and be able to tailor suits and coats as well as dresses. Please write PO Box 589, Lake Forest. NURSERY school teacher beginning September for established nursery school, exag salary. Call ID 2-3301 or ID 2- SECRETARY DEPARTMENT SECRETARY | Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. This interesting assignment in our Purchasing Dept. requires a neat, accurate typist but no shorthand. Modern, air conditioned office. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 CLERK-TYPIST, general office work; permanent position, 38% hour week. North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Call Mr. Perlmutter, VErnon 5-2024. RECEPTIONIST and general office work; typing and shorthand not necessary. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. INSPECTOR WANTED, EXPERIENCED preferred; steady job. pore. in person, J. Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. HEADQUARTERS STAFF OF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST From this office stems a world wide organization. You may have seen our ads in Better Homes and Gardens, The New Yorker, Parents and many others. Now we need another typist to join our friendly “crew.” We don’t care whether you are single or married as long as you can type. You have paid vacations, a good salary and other employee benefits. 5 day, 3744 hour week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Our air conditioned offices are just a half block from the bus stop near the center of the Deerfield shopping area. Mauk, 2000. For interview, Duraclean Co., phone Mr. WIndsor 5- ) ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WOMAN for know how full time to type. employment. Involves some offi work, some testing and some test sco: No experience necessary, will train. C Mr. Philippi, ID 2-6510, or home pho! ID 2-6259. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REQUIRED like. IDlewood . working with congenial people. \ able girl in our office at once. A good typist—experienced and _ responsible—will find interesting, WRELL-PAID, $300-$400, and permanent employment in a congenial modern office by calling ID 27950 or by writing to Lakeside Congregation, 622 Roger Williams, Highland Park, Ill. OPPORTUNITIES in Lake oy OPERATOR with CAREER SURROUNDINGS WHILE The FULL or part time Spply at A & P ark. WANTED—FEMALE SHARE RENT Box job as oe ment opportunities COLLEGE student wishes to share home with same, board included, $10 a week. Telephone Libertyville 2-9874 evenings. TO lic. Applications for part time work will be considered. Please write stating age, education, marital status and work history. Address ROOM Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCED food store checkers for full time and part time work. Permanent work; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 East Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. tion ONE block from lake, choice location, nicely furnished. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, streamlined kitchen, lovely patio. Available June 26 through Labor Day. Call J-H Kahn Realty, VErnon 5-0236. walk- Experienced stenographer wanted for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might consider qualified beginner. Applicant must be able to take dictation accurately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. Telephone ID 2-0093. you opportunity. One of Glencoe’s most beautiful modern homes on North Sheridan, air conditioned, decorated by Samuel Marx, 2 years minimum, 5 master bedrooms and baths, plus 2 domestic suites, unfurnished, large acreage. Available July 1—substantial rental naturally. VErnon 5-0261. & An excellent position for a mature person experienced in general office work. Must be a good typist, have a pleasing telephone person- STENOGRAPHER TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 34% ROOMS, suitable for 2 people, attached garage and utility room. Occupancy July Sth. Partially furnished optional. Telephone ID 2-5102 days, evenings and Sunday WI 5-0627. single within interesting CLERK-TYPIST ROOM, private bath and board available to employed woman, student or day worker, in exchange for baby sitting. 2 blocks North Western train. ID 3-0176. 2 BEDROOM house; spacious yard; garage; automatic heat; $150 per month. Available July 1st. Phone ID 2-5731. SMALL house on secluded street, 6 rooms, oil heat, immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-4070. DELUXE 2. bedroom ranch, carpeted, pen Ravinia location. Telephone WI 5-1241. ROOMS L. RINGER Realty 5-2612 room ing distance to Ravinia Park, June 24th to August 7th. Call ID 2-0710. GENTLEMAN desires quiet room and bath with family in Lake Forest. References exchanged. Write Box B-10, c/o Lake Forester. FOR RENT OR SALE. New 3 .bedroom ranch, 1 bath, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, utility room, no basement. Telephone Lake Forest 2622. 430 Park Ave.—Efficiency and bedroom apt. avail. Elevator fireproof bldg., cork floors. Large closets. Near trans. and shopping at corner of Sheridan. Telephone VErnon desires Then, you'll enjoy an TELEPHONE ality, and be able to meet the pub- WANTED and board wanted for young Telephone Windsor 5-1130. GENTLEMAN BOARD ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished apartment, bath, in private home. References required. Phone ID 2-3636. FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms with bath, also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone ID 2-2943. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 2-2792. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment; private entrance; ideal for working couple; off the street parking; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-4247. HOUSES furnished. Hill ROOMS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurvished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 166 HIGHWOOD Heated store for rent, 40x45 plus basement, in good business location. Immediate occupancy; parking area. Excellent business opportunities in a growing North Shore suburb. Telephone ID 2-0358. Central Strawberry NICE front bedroom for employed person. Telephone ID 2-1556. ROOMS for rent for couple or couple with child, laundry privileges; near the lake and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-3511. TWO clean sleeping rooms for rent in quiet home. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. ROOM man. GLENCOE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF 2nd and RD. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. OFFICES, GLENCOE HOUSE GIRLS, Is EXCITEMENT = PART OF YOUR LIFE? SALESWOMAN 7 ROOM apartment on second floor of old building in center of Winnetka. Available June 1. Telephone WInnetka 6-0319. INC. VErnon TOWN GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Hill ROOM 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes, Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 GRETA Bloom ID 2- SECLUDED 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove and _ refrigerator. $140. Available August 1. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887. 4 ROOM apartment, first floor. Garage. Pay own utilities. $135 month. One year lease required. 8 June Terrace. Telephone ID 3-0316. SECOND floor of well located home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, large screened porch. Adults. Telephone Lake Forest 1174 for appointment. acre lots, partially wooded; HighRoad south of Highway 22. ee location. $3,000 each. Phone ID moor ecer rent, 414 Telephone NICELY furnished, home-like bedroom, am- | BANK bookkee and teller, no experience pe drawer and closet space. Hot water, necessary, 5 day week, good ng pay etropolitan telephone service. Telephone and other benefits. Northbrook Trust ID 2-0405. Savings Bank, Northbrook, Ill. Telephone CRestwood 2-2000. ROOMS for rent in town, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. ROOM for rent, for employed gentleman. 1910 Second Street, Highland Park. for houseware department. WieDOUBLE room with or without kitchen, hot water at all times. Telephone ID necke’s, Glencoe. Full time basis 2-1959, only. Apply at 680 Vernon Avenue, NICE large sleeping room close to transportation and shopping center, Telephone Glencoe or telephone VErnon 5ID. 2-1229. 3060 for appointment, ask for ofTWO furnished rooms—light housekeeping, fice. employed person, near transportation; also 1 furnished room. Telephone Lake Forest ios WOODRIDGE, oe wooded lot, 80 feet by 155 by 189; dual frontage, one side Ridge Road, other private lane, most desirable, $7,500. ID 2-5728. NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general duties, OFFICE POSITIONS Part evenings time, and Other Interesting vironment. good s weekends. Openings work in pleasant CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE _ ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. WOMAN to assist in knitting shop. Mu have fundamental knowledge of knitti and crocheting. Pleasant working con a 5 day week. Telephone Lake For WAITRESSES, full or part time, for on of North Shore’s busiest and most be tiful restaurants. Excellent salary and Meals and uniforms furnished. Telepho ID 2-5880. ae WANTED, girl for light assembly operation, — night shift, Highwood. Telephone ID : 7054. DENTAL assistant for orthodontist, per nent position, some typing; will Telephone ID 2-9100. STENOGRAPHER, typing, general of work; permanent position, 38% — week. North Shore Congregation Is Glencoe. Call Mr. Perlmutter, Err 5-2024. ' MEN OR WOMEN HOSTESS WAITRESSES BUS BOYS GRILL COOKS No experience yourself. FULL necessary. or PART HOWARD 450 Skokie Hours to su time. Apply _ JOHNSON’S. Highway ID 2. WE have an opening for a first class” time receptionist, must drive car and able to type and to the Highland merce. NEEDED for helper-driver; helpful but be a local citizen. Park Chamber of summer with own not A nursery ch car. Experienc necessary. Phone ID | : BEAUTY operator wanted, 5 day good salary and commission, no nings, air conditioned. Telephone ID 0724, Mr. Weng. : A FASCINATING Real Estate career offered to a resident of Highland Glencoe, or other North Shore sub Fast-growing firm with 2 offices, coop ative sales force. Ample assistance ar training given to the right person wth has some background in sales work. Tom Strey, Manager. Homefinder: Inc., 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland P ID 3-1111. EXPERIENCED woman sewers wanted alteration department. Call Harold at Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., land Park, ID 2-5300. APPOINTMENT secretary, receptioni hours a week, Doctor’s office. Call. 4844 GIRL, woman fond of cats, to feed during vacation. Convenient location. well. Write News, Box T-45, c/o Highland Pat Highland Park, Il. At Page 59 �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP DENTAL assistant and receptionist. Must have some business and technical or college experience. Call ID 2-3133. HIGH school graduate wanted who is interested in learning Savings and Loan business. Telephone WI 5-1911. WANTED: PERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN FOR SALES in gift shop. Full time, 5 day week—no evenings. Telephone MacDonald, Inc. WInnetka 6-1666. ‘aj WOMAN with typing and bookkeeping experience needed, 40 hour week. Telephone ID 2-0124. SECRETARIAL position in sales department of Hotel Moraine; typing and shorthand; 5% day week; personal contact work; opportunity for advancement. Phone ID 2-4444, Ext. 228. RELP WANTED—MALE - LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, TelePhone ID 2-5555. SALESMAN for major appliances; steady employment, salary, commission and car allowance. Territory on North Shore. These requirements: over age 25, sales experience and automobile. Apply to NORTH SHORE GAS CO., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. A JOB WITH APTUTURE., .:: for a_technically-inclined young man who would like a career in the large and expanding communications field. i mir YOU ARE... @ a high school graduate between 18 and 27 years in good health g00d working conditions, eome in and talk it over with us, PHONE OR Mr. 150 STOP IN St. Waukegan ONtario 2-9947 ILLINOIS x established yf} _ teed food retail products salary and tea, route. coffee, Guaran- commission, paid vacation, profit sharing plus other benefits. Man must be married and over 35 years of age, living in the Vicinity of Highwood or Highland - Park. FOR INTERVIEW CALL MU 5-8690 AFTER 6:30 P.M. | Steen. str mnims _. NATIONAL Co. offers sales training opportunity for married man, 22 to 40. References and car necessary. Liberal exoad allowance and retirement program. or appointment telephone MAijestic 32592, 7 to 9 p.m. ; COLLEGE MEN, SUMMER WORK _ this area. Phone FRanklin 2-0797 for interview. - COLLEGE MEN, HIGH SCHOOL _ Summer work, about $2 an hour this area. Apply at 36 South State, - Room 1013, 10-12 a.m. DRIVERS for Yellow oi Call office. Lake Cab Forest ACCOUNTING SRS. to start; Chicago, Co., ages 45 to 300 or apply at CLERK _ Excellent opportunity for intelligent young man who has strong interest in accounting. Some training and experience helpful but not necessary for this position with large, national organization, Variety of benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 _ FULL time registered pharmacist in good and merchandising store on North Shore. Give complete qualifications and enclose photo if possible. All information Strictly confidential. Write Box T-40 c/o __H.P. News. NIGHT man for stock work, must have had previous grocery experience; hours to suit your convenience, good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. | JANITOR steady work, Lake Forest College needs man with local employment record. See Superintendent of buildings and grounds. TRUCK. driver for building material yard, must be strong and willing to do heavy work, married man preferred, steady, good pay. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. Page 60 and light housework. Go or stay in new ranch home. References required. Top salary. White. ID 2-4166 A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults .0..00..00.0........-- i oe 20 general maid jobs is Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. ... va Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs, © ....1...-cc.-c<ccccecese 6 Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady 70 Second maids, 8 jobs 45-55 COUPLE JOBS 2 adults, Lake Forest $450 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .....:...,...... 450 2 adults, Evanston 450 S> ROUNRS TRBMIARG Pare ho cliicscscipvossrse 475 2 adults, Winnetka 400 1 lady, 2 children 450 2 adults, Kenilworth 400 2 adults, country. ROMO sic ocichi css 500 First Class erie Required SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. We Cover EMPL. the AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore NURSE or nursemaid, care of children, light housework. References. Stay. Telephone Mrs. Kelley, Lake Forest 876. MOTHER’S helper, pleasant, willing, Tuesday and Thursday, also Saturday through Sunday afternoon. Stay 3 nights. $20 weekly. References. VErnon 5-3424. GENERAL Salesman for COOK WOMAN. Experienced housekeeper; cooking and personal laundry. Stay. References. Top salary. Telephone ID 2-3827. COMPANY Route i and WANTED—DOMESTIU EXPERIENCED laundress, cleaning woman, recent references required. 2 days per week. Telephone ID 2-0434, BELL TELEPHONE SITUATION COUPLE, experienced, recent North Shore references required; permanent position, good cooking essential, small adult family, current wages. Telephone ID 2-1936. Reckers S. Genesee HELP §25 interested in a solid job with frequent wage increases and WANTED—MALE GARITVENER, handyman, white, experienced, 1 day a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. BOY wanted 2 evenings each week at Ravinia Park to sell papers. Call ID 2-1185 or ID 2-5421. HIGH school graduate wanted who is interested in learning Savings and Loan business. Telephone WI 5-1911. PART time help. Morning news agency work. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2331 or VErnon 5-1600. housework, ironing, 5 room ranch home; references. 1 or 2 days a week. Telephone ID 2-7729. WOMAN, white, for general housework for July and August. One in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1586. WANTED, general maid, no heavy cleaning or laundry; references required. Current wages, 1 adult. Mrs. F. A. Preston, 1260 py Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 151 COOK, very experienced, white; cooking only. One adult in small house at northern Michigan resort for summer. Possible permanent position in Chicago. Please call Mrs. Barnes, SUperior 7-2474 before 10 am. or after 5:30 p.m. MAID to live in. Good home, salary, and working conditions. Must be capable and interested in a steady job. Telephone ID 2-7409. EXPERIENCED couple for permanent, job. Good working conditions. Telephone ID 2-7409. PART time household help, general housework, 344 days a week. New ranch house. Call ID 2-5298. NURSE or nursemaid, permanent position with own room and bath; references required. Please call Lake Forest 943. GENERAL housework; 9 to 1; Monday thru Friday; references; neat and reliable; $25. Phone ID 2-7443. SUMMER girl to help care for children— ages 6 and 7. Reside beach cottage July and August. Telephone ID 2-2834. COOK, white, references required. Small family, other help employed. Telephone collect Lake Forest 1025. SECOND maid, references required, white, adult famly serving and light housework, no cooking. Telephone Lake Forest 1625. SECOND maid, white, experienced, for family of 5. Serving and housework, other help. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 977 collect. COUPLE, thoroughly experienced, recent es pana family 2 adults. Telephone ID GENERAL housework, oer gums bath and help TV. with children; Telephone ID FULL or part time maid; references; excellent salary for qualified person; adult household. Phone ID 2-2703. COOKING and general housework. Adult family. 1 floor house; own room and bath; cleaning help kept. Permanent, good home for right person. References. Telephone collect ID 2-0417 or write Box T-50, Highland Park News, Highland Park, Ill. EXPERIENCED, general housework until Labor Day. ite, recent references; good salary. Telephone VErnon 5-1424. GENERAL housework, 2 in family, 5 room bungalow. Telephone ID 2-3207. RELIABLE cleaning woman, wanted Monday, Wednesday and Friday; family ironing. Own transportation preferred. ID 30176 or VErnon 5-2544. COUPLE, must be experienced, good cook, recent references; new home. Telephone ID 2-5071. NURSE for 3 girls, ages 4, 6 and 8. Own room with television. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 580 collect. WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, cook, experienced, white, small family. References required. Please phone after 5, Lake Forest 1632. GENERAL. housework, simple cooking, some baby sitting, no laundry or heavy cleaning. New home with all the laborSaving appliances. Own room, bath and TV. Current wages.. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2767. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-8846. GENERAL housework, no heavy work, own room and bath, 5% days, $40. Telephone ID 2-9320. MOTHER’S helper; own room and bath; experienced. Phone ID 2-2011. YOUNG mother’s helper wanted, to sleep in. One 2% year boy to help with. Telephone ORchard 4-3334. SITUATION your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and.other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescents; have excellent references. Telephone ID 2-3591. EXPERIENCED woman wants 4 or 5 days, go; North Shore references. Prefer Highland Park or Lake Forest. Call after 6:30, MA 3-4928. CAPABLE female, 22, college background, desires interesting position; experienced typist, switchboard, receptionist, knowledge of general office procedure including bookkeeping. Telephone ID 2-4754. COLLEGE student with youth group experience would like day position caring for children. Will tutor. Telephone Libertyville 2-1820. SITUATION WANTED—MALE desires to exchange his serv- ices as part time chauffeur for garage apartment or the like. Telephone ID 27807 after 10 a.m. WANTED, room and board job for one year. Lake Forest College senior, excellent references, good with children. Telephone Lake Forest 3100; Richard Holmberg. GARDENER and handy man, 1 day to full week. Write Box B-30 c/o Lake Forester. LAWN cutting jobs wanted; experienced. Call ID 2-3889. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 WILL do ironing in my home, pick-up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-0506. YOUNG, neat colored lady wishes 2 or 3 days work in Lake Forest. $1.25 per hour and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-0809. EXPERIENCED woman desires work. Stay. Waitress or 2nd floor work. Do not take care of children, Many Lake Forest references. Write Box B-25 c/o Lake Forester. 2 GIRLS desire day work; experienced. Telephone MAjestic 3-7489. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Phone evenings, ID 2-9096. WOMAN wants domestic in Lake Forest. Child care and light housework or nursemaid; rather go but will stay. Telephone DExter 6-7628. Lee Hill. 2 COLLEGE girls desire day work or babysitting by day, preferably Lake ForestLake Bluff area. Telephone TRinity 23718, Zion. GIRL, 16, desires work in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area; prefer to go home weekends. References. Telephone Grays Lake, BAldwin 3-0159, after 5:30 p.m. GIRL desires work as mother’s helper or nursemaid; stay. References. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1720. EXPERIENCED laundress, your home or mine, pick up and delivery. Telephone ONtario 2-6744. SUMMER job wanted as mother’s helper (child care and light housework). Experienced. CaH TAlcott 3-2013. JAMAICAN girl seeks job with adult family as cook, with accommodations for husband. 5 day week. Telephone GR 5-3686. WOMAN desires day work. 3 days. Experienced, own transportation. References. DExter 6-4703. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work. Good references. MAjestic 3-7959. LADY desires day work, have Highland Park references. Telephone ATlantic 54897. EXPERIENCED white woman desires 4 days light housework or cooking. Write Post Office Box 271, Highland Park. BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED woman will take care of children in my home while mother works. Phone ID 2-4021. COLLEGE girl desires babysitting for one family for summer. References. Please call ID 2-5234. HIGH school girl will assist with children or be mother’s helper for summer months. Barbara Kulmala, ONtario 2-5787. FORMER teacher now starting small play group. Planned program. Ages 2 to 6. Hours arranged to suit your needs. Telephone Lake Forest 3230. SITTING CLOTHING WANTED—FEMALE {S POLICEMAN BABY HOUSEHOLD HIGH school girl wants full time job taking care of children during summer months. Stay. References furnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-1255, EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sitting in my home, by the week or day. Call ID 2-0079. WOMAN will care for 1 or 2 children in own home while mother works. $20 a week. Mrs. Wallace, telephone WI 5-0179. THE Hay Wingl Phonics Method will help your child attain fluency in reading. Individual lessons, $1.25. Class instruction, $1.00. Classes limited to two. Telephone WI 5-1241. MIDDLE aged working lady wants sleeping room in exchange for baby sitting 2 nights weekly; references. Telephone ID 2-3591 after 7 p.m., Mrs. Provard. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL, like new Breath of Spring royal pastel mink stole, size 14, also Otter fur coat, never used, best offer; miscellaneous woman’s clothing, size 14 and men’s clothing, size 42, children’s size 7 to 10. Telephone ID 2-4114. CLOTHING, women’s size 10; men’s suits, slacks, and sports coats, sizes 40-42. Telephone ID 2-7132. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings AIR conditioner, Hotpoint, % ton window type, latest model; used short time, dehumidifies. 6 speeds, new permanent filtel. Telephone ID 2-6895. FOR sale. Electric Bendix Duomatic washer-dryer, only 3 years old, excellent condition. Originally $595, take it away for just $100. Reason? Just moved; will not fit into new basement. Call ID 2-4584. CHANDELIERS, beautifully hand made, original value over, $200,000, perfect condition. 1 large, 1 smaller, exactly alike. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1032. MOVING to South America, must sell TV, sofa bed, tables, mirror, beds, baby furniture, etc. All less than year old. Telephone ID 2-2310. WINKLER air conditioner, used only 2 seasons, excellent condition; priced very reasonably. Telephone ID 2-3117 afternoons. DINING suite, 9 piece Swedish modern, bleached mahogany, with table pads and glass top; excellent condition. $800 value, less than half. Telephone ID 2-0659. MAGNIFICENT new pair of lounge chairs, ice blue nylon upholstery; French glass se: Figo gold table lamp. Telephone ID MAHOGANY table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet; maple love seat; single bed; table; rosewood large bookcase; lamps; rugs; Bendix washer; 11 cubic foot Frigidaire refrigerator; miscellaneous. Telephone WInnetka 6-6146. ENGLISH leather top drum table; large crystal lamp; mahogany end _ tables, matching lamps; glass top drop leaf console table, opens to 34 inch circle; round Lucite and glass coffee table; drapés; 112 a dishes; maroon throw rug. Best ofer. ID 2-8009. MOVING, must sell, L & H electric stove, $25; Gibson refrigerator, $35. Both in lem condition. Telephone Lake Forest 698. FOR sale in Lake Forest, contents of 6 room apartment. Buyer has privilege of renting same subject to approval of owner of building. Call Lake Forest 482 after 7 p.m. ALMOST new. 2 Lee’s carpets, 9x15 pink on toast, $45; 9x19 two-toned gray, $35; 2 solid mahogany tables, cocktail—$35, drum—$25; 2 sets dishes, 100 piece—$20, = I ar Telephone Lake Forest PLAYER piano, rolls, good condition. $200, geod and carry. Telephone ID 2-4168 after p.m. I AM refurnishing, must sell living room pieces including sofa, lounge chair, black coffee table, pair of fruitwood end tables, fruitwood occasional table, China table lamp, love seat sofa bed, living room and dining room drapes. Also, Hollywood bed frame, 2 pair bedspreads, 4 small brown cotton rugs, inside door. Telephone VErnon 5-2247. ALMOST new International Karpen red tweed hide-a-bed couch; original price $450, will sacrifice for $100. Telephone ID 2-8746. GLOBE SALES ARE INC. BLONDE mahogany dining room set, blonde desk, sterling flat silver, high chair, rocking horse, toy ag miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9459, DINING room table with 2 leaves, mahogany Duncan Phyfe, $35. Telephone ID 2-0868. MOVING, must sell, walnut dining room table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, buffet; will separate. Telephone Lake Bluff 1228. CHRYSLER Air Temp air conditioner, 1% ton, window model, slightly used; carries full factory warranty, selling below distributor’s cost. Telephone ID 3-0304. PORCH rug, approx. 15x18; sofa and matching lounge chair, printed linen fabric. Bargain. Phone ID 2-2703. FOR sale Thursday and Friday. 3 complete beds, dressers, wooden wardrobes, tables, and other household furnishings. Very reasonable. 497 Laurel, Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 10 years old, sealed unit, perfect condition; selling $50 or best offer. Bought new Frigidaire. Telephone ID 2-2428. FOR SALE FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 304 LAUREL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK (ist St. So. of Central Ave., east of tracks) Ebony finished Kimball Grand Piano; 17in. screen TV Set; Singer portable Sewing Machine; Liv. Rm. Chrs.; finest 18th Century dining set w/8 chrs, 2 pedestal table, china cabinet and credenza; china cabinet; double Hideabed; Books; Fireplace sets; complete set of REDWOOD; Vic. Couch; Maple double bed, chest and kneehole desk; unusual Fruitwood Twin Beds; Pr. Leather arm chrs.; Magnavox combination w/3 speed Webcor player; lamps; prints; yard tools; extension ladder; lots of miscellany. ID 2-1087. 5 PAIR blond drapes; lounge chair with ottoman; step tables. Phone ID 2-1976. CHERRYWOOD apt. size dinette—table, 4 chairs and buffet; portable G.E. mangle; sofa and chair; dressers; chairs; coffee table; kitchen set. Phone ID 2-0251. “ALAS—LEAVING H.P. FOR CALIF” Must sell at bargain prices: Simmons sectional sofa, converts to bed; down filled lounge chair, leather-top drum table, inlaid cork top coffee table, pr. mag. lamp tables, pr. antique brass candle stick lamps, hickory arm chair, superb Jacobean refectory dining table with 6 carved chairs, each with cushion (it’s a decorator’s item!); lge. walnut chest of drawers, pr. walnut twin beds, 3 walnut formica cabinets, pr. 3 way student lamps, asst. odd chairs, sm. kitchen appliances, dishes, glassware, etc. Complete redwood patio set, picnic table, 2 chaise longues, double settee! THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 576 MELODY LANE—ID 2-2958 THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. 5 P.M. 407 BRIERHILL ROAD, DEERFIELD (Brierhill comes in from south thru 2 brick gate posts at about 145 Deerfield Rd.) 3 Pcs. Victorian Liv. Rm. furniture; like new GE Refrigerator; lamps; office table; inexpensive din. rm. set; 2 work benches; kitchen cabinet base; Delta Power Saw and Round Saw; Maple Kneehole Desk; chr. nite table & dresser; good stair carpet; 2 complete bedroom sets; inexpensive davenport, good hand mower; yard tools; porch rug of fibre squares; tall Victorian hall mirror w/marble console; custom built dressing table; Maytag washer, old but works, $8; presser type mangle; lots of miscellany; extension ladder. WI 5-0548. BLACK oak formica top 36-inch square cocktail table, 2 matching end tables, bed, chest, mirror, lamp, table pad, Eureka ee with attachments. Telephone ID GE REFRIGERATOR, 6 cubic foot, good condition, $35; oval desk, bleached, $40; unused Sunbeam deep fat fryer, $10. Telephone WI 5-0558. G.E. ELECTRIC stove, Hamilton electric dryer, ABC automatic washer, Hotpoint % ton air conditioner, dining table and chairs, mahogany credenza, inlaid front; 1 piece kitchen table with attached stools. Telephone ID 2-4524 between 6 and 7 p.m. only. FOR quick sale: pickled pine breakfront; sofa bed; 2 lounge chairs; dining room table and buffet; drapes; lamps. Phone ID 2-4596. ANTIQUES, spinet piano, drapes, furniture, small electrical appliances, brand new child’s desk; moving—must sell. 716 Marion Avenue, Highland Park; ID 2-3225. ORIGINAL Piastro oil painting, took first prize at Paris showing; valued at $1500, a sacrifice at $225. Telephone ID 3EXCELLENT condition, Hotpoint electric range, 2 oven, 40 inch; tubular steel kitchen table and 4 chairs; coffee table, 2 occasional chairs, several other items. Reasonable prices. 325 Lincolnwood Road. Between 10. and 4:00, Saturday. TelePhone ID 2-6971. ROUND oak dining table and 6 chairs, $35; buffet, $15; lounge chair, $10; china cabinet, $25; painted boudoir table and chair, $6. Call ID 2-1889 after 6 p.m. ROTARY mower, riding type, Fairbanks Morse 21-inch 1957 model, chain drive, 3 speeds forward plus reverse; used 3 times. Will sacrifice. Call ID 2-7073 after 7 p.m. 1956 20 cubic foot upright freezer; leaving the state, half price.’ Telephone ID 23168 after 6 p.m. CUSTOM made credenza, solid maple black lacquer, $45; 3 matching light oak pieces: bookcase $20, step table $15, end table $10; large Marshall Field lounge chair, perfect condition, $50; matching ottoman, $15; grev-blond birch dinette table, 4 chairs, $25; studio couch, brown cover, hand blocked back cushions, $20. Telephone WI 5-2079. KELVINATOR, 12 cu. ft., perfect running condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-0948. ARE YOU MOVING? YOU REFURNISHING? Call us to handle the sale of your household goods & furniture. For prompt efficient service call ID 2-5298. GOODS THURS., DISPLAY BARGAINS! 90 ft. St. Charles display sink with formica top, base and wall unit. Many accessories. $550. Small L-shaped St. Charles display kitchen with sink, Vinyl top, base and wall units. $500. Built ins 4 surface display caloric burners. $250. oven and Spalding St. Charles Kitchens 3218 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois Phone: ID 2-0444 LOVELY decorator’s couch, modern styling, excellent condition. Weiman lazy susan coffee table, round leather top. Roper gas_ stove, excellent condition. VErnon 5-3339. Thursday, June 13, 1957 �HOUSEHOLD 5 GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PIECE chrome dinette set, birch table top with gray plastic seats, in good condition. $15. Telephone Windsor 5-1146. ANTIQUE store-keepers desk, pine night table, sectional sofa, set of Welsh spindle back chairs, brass ’andirons, copper coffee urn, Rosewood chair with pearl inlay, oak wash stand, china, brass, cut glass etc. Harcke’s Antique and Resale, 463 Roger Williams Ave., ighland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-9860 BEAUTIFUL coffee tables, bed, chairs, cocktail tables, drum table, bridge table, pictures, love seats, lamps, trains and tracks. ID 2-6799. ENMORE fully automatic washing machine, excellent condition, $40; brand new white enamel babies toilet chair; brand new white wire Pagccotig lamps etc. Telephone ID 2-411 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. PLASTIC PLANTS FREE ESTIMATES—ORCHARD 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OA KTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. WRECKING of all types; buildings, structures, bridges, towers etc. Completely insured for all phases of removal. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR&. or ae ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH ADA 667 & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. LAND CLEARING Trees, stumps, buildings removed with winch equipped Caterpillars. Chain saw work. VErnon 5-0513. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica; one day expert service. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 Shore, STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glass ware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden ‘tools, linoleum, office’ furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HOURS 9 TO 6 Mon.—Open Fri. ’Til 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GARAGES ROOM JALOUSIE ADDITIONS EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD Thursday, June 13, 2-2321 1957 ee BUSINESS BOY 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, treadle type Singer sewing machine, 50 pound T° ak very reasonable. Telephon ID 2-3511 SILVERTONE radio, 3 speed shonoetsnh combination, A-1 condition; Remington portable typewriter; Singer sewing machine, portable, electric; white porcelain bathtub; 12 foot Thompson boat. All reasonably priced. ID 2-1982 GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, very good condition, $80. Telephone Lake Forest 4348. 17-INCH Hallicrafter’s television console, good condition, $50; RCA table model. Best offer. Telephone WlIndsor 5-0469 after 6 p.m. PLAY-PEN, practically new, with new pink uiepttc pad, $15. Telephone Lake Forest TO USED BUY WANTED, to buy, complete house of furniture including dishes and linens; will consider up to a 12 room home. Telephone MAjestic 3-6730. WANTED: Camping and fishing equipment. Also car top carrier, canvas cover. Call ONtario 2-5457. USED 26 in. boy’s bike. Call ID 2-8074. WANTED TO LOST “OK; 1956 1956 & FOUND 2-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., transmission. Chevrolet station wagon, Chevrolet 210 2-dr. sedan, radio and heater, std. transmission. 1954 STRAWBERRIES orders PAUL (4% or pick your own MITCHELL Buffalo Grove Rd. mile South of Dundee Heights, Rd.) III. 3-9216 AUTOMOBILES WM. BUY SPECIALS RUEHL ORIGINAL etchings; bamboo table; oval end table; set white Wedgewood dishes; men’s suits, size 40, 42; ladies’ clothes, size 10, 12, 18. Phone ID 2-5564 ROTARY power mower, Sears 21-inch Craftsman, like new, $60; Thayer baby buggy, $18; child’s sidewalk bicycle, $7; gas stove, 6 burner, 2 ovens, $15. Telephone WI 5-1789 or WI 5-1848. WINSHIP traveling bag, used once, best offer; man’s overcoat and suits, size 39, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-2018, Thursday or Friday. ROTARY Duo Therm power mower, last year’s model; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8438 LOTS mowed with tractor mower. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING brick building at 1756 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. Brick bats, lumber, doors and radiators for sale on cn Jim Beinlich Wrecking. VErnon 13. FOR sale: complete set of Kroydon golf clubs, 3 woods, 8 irons, used one season; Storkline 6 year crib with wetproof mattress; ebony junior chair. Best offer. Phone ID 2-5058. BLUE davenport, $30; 2 lamp. tables, $5; baby scale, $5; training chair, $2; stroller, $4. 1954 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. POWER MOWER FOR 1953 1953 1952 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND Ford station whitewalls wagon; $ 895 $ 995 Ford R., Fair Lane H., Fordo. $ 895 $ 845 $ 895 $ 695 $ 795 595 $ 795 5 245 $ 345 $ 195 $ 395 $ 195 $ 295 $ 95 Sees 5 665 ST. HELP. SALE VOSS grand Bae. 68-inch, mahogany case. Phone ID 2-0736. WHY not a piano for a_ gift this June? Only a wedding ring will last so long. And you cannot always buy that on terms. For an appt. at my Evanston Warerooms, call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 1890 Open First Eves. H., MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES SHARE 2-6300 ’til 9 P.M. club sedan; RIDES ANTIQUES SMALL pretty, copper-lined dry sink; hig ng Windsor rocker. Telephone -1041. 1954’s Ford R., Ford Country sedan; Fordo., H., whitewalls Victoria; R., H., white- AUTO Finance money. Chevrolet 2-dr.; R., WE R., SERVICE CYCLE R., H. ..$ 486 Dodge hardtop; R., H., AT. is Ford 2-dr.; H., whitewalls ....$ J 2-dr.; R., H., white- arias ike $ 445 1952’s Buick Riviera hardtop; R., H., Dynaflow $ 645 Mercury sport coupe; Merco., R., H., whitewalls .............. $ 645 Ford 4-dr.; R., H., whitewalls $ 495 CADILLAC 1953 ‘62’ sedan, black; power steering, Premium whitewall tires, fully equipped, new battery and mufflers. Orig5A yd family third car. $1500. ID HuGcson:.4-Gp,* LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 1949, true luxury car, 4 door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, power seat and windows, fog lights, whitewall tires. $395. Telephone ID 3-0175. CHEVROLET 1954 Belaire convertible; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, brand new top, whitewall tires, extremely low mileage. Like new. $995. ID 2-7729. CADILLAC 52 Fleetwood 4 door sedan, fully equipped. $975. Telephone after 6, Lake Forest 4217. 1951 CADILLAC convertible, very clean; full equipment. Price $980. Call ID 2-9214 or DAvis 8-2466. DODGE business coupe, being sold by mechanic, vintage year, 1949; new features, tires, battery, generator and others. Large trunk space. Price $150; fine running condition. Telephone ID 2-2319 evenings or weekends. FORD convertible, 1953; new top, Fordomatic, radio, very clean. One owner car. Fora: 2-09.) Wi, He es ks $ 295 Rambler hardtop. ................... $ 295 Ri, Fae occa $ Central Johns OTHERS Highland 8 A.M. to WHAT & HOBBY Ave. WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 NEW AND USED OUTBOARD MOTORS 54 7.5 H.P. Elgin, perfect ...$100 Authorized Sales-Service MERCURY 486 Central OUTBOARD MOTORS & SHOP HOBBY Ave. ID 2-1369 EVINRUDE 7% H.P. 1955 gear shift, gas tank, perfect condition. $150. Telephone Lake Forest 1105. BUSINESS Park OPPORTUNITY TAVERN for sale, very ID 2-5418 ID 2-8640 Open Park BOATS CYCLE FORD St. save 1953 SIXTEEN foot Lyman Clinker, 63 inches wide, 33 inches deep, remote controls (seaworthy), Firm price $450. Telephone ID 2-0093 days or ID 2-0037 evenings. 245 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 and BANK BICYCLES: Schwinn 24 inch boys’ bikes, one Phantom, one Spitfire, 3 years old; good condition, reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5- 1497. BOY’S red 20 inch bicycle; girl’s blue 24 inch bicycle. Original owners; excellent condition. Phone ID 2-2342. 1951’s PLUS MANY Highland way BICYCLES Fordo., sport coupe; bank New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories Hy, Mercury fine WI LOANS the NATIONAL H. Ford Country sedan; Fordo., Be. Wah, hcisdicuivcaman erases $1095 convertible; car of 1953’s Ford your FIRST walls, Pord0. <.acGiuiaeks $1295 Ford 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ...... $ 995 WATER. Street Telephone WI 5-1265. Sun. DRIVING to New York June 20. Want 1 or 2 persons to share driving. Mrs. Weisbard, telephone ID 3-0550. Henry ID R., 095 $ INC. Lake Forest 3200 8 aim. to 8 p.m. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m FOR sale: Whizzer motor bicycle, factory reconditioned last year, dynamo lighting; excellent running order. Phone ID 2-6079 after 5:30 p.m. 1955’s (Opposite Telephone Co.) All Phones DIAMOND engagement ring in Fishtail setting, less than half price; 3 settings of Gorham sterling, Camellia pattern, retail $33, now $20 each. Telephone WI 5.1983. TYPEWRITER, Smith Corona Sky Writer, light weight portable; a condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-04 12 INTER-FITTING, jaca oer sor ey copper screen porch sections, 3 ft, x ft., with solid bottom portion and ioe screen portion, matching screen door, 7 green roll-up blinds to fit. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1217. OIL tank, 275 gallon, $15; 24-inch boy’s bike, $10; 26-inch girl’s bike, $15; emery coated polishing wheels, 25° for $1; 3burner gas plate, $3; four 700x15 tires, safety tubes, $25. Telephone WI 5-0285. INSTRUMENTS 1953 1953 191 E, Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till 6 p.m. USED AND FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS steering, power brakes, WW: - cc k-ssec-1c.Buick Super 4-dr.; R-H, auto trans., power steering, power brakes, ww Lincoln 4-dr., full power. .......... Buick 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans., power steering Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, ww .............-. Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, ww, auto. trans. Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans. Mercury wagon; R-H, auto. trans. .... Packard 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans., power brakes Olds 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans., ww Chrysler 4-dr. Buick 4-dr. Nash Rambler Mercury 2-dr. Ford 2-dr. ....... Lincoln 4-dr. Ford 2-dr. Pontiac conv. Dodge 4-dr. McCALLUM CHEVROLET FORD 1954 2-door sedan, Main-liner V-8; radio, heater. Telephone WI 5-3716 after 6 p.m. on weekdays. 1947 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door; fluid drive, heater, radio, good condition. See it at Texaco Station, Deerfield Road and Skokie, por SEE HOLMES LINCOLN-MERCURY Just bought monster mower on impulse, 3 days after overhauling my 21-inch rotary, 4 cycle, Briggs and Stratton used for 2 summers. No room in garage for cars. Please come buy the 21 incher. Bargain at $50. Telephone ID 2-4535. MUSICAL 1953 power ALSO: 1957-1956 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATOR & EXECUTIVE CARS—BIG SAVINGS! & CO. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. Jaguar Roadster $3295 Ford station wagon, 9 pass.; R-H, auto. trans., ww, power steering "$1995 1956 Olds Holiday 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans., ww $2295 1956 Mercury Monterey coupe, R-H, BOCs SEN WOW fare tit ise $1995 1955 Mercury wagon; R-H, auto trans., power steering, power brakes, ww $1895 1955 Mercury Monterey 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans. $1495 1954 Lincoln Capri coupe, full power $1495 1954 Mercury Monterey coupe; R-H, power steering, power brakes, RUtG., CORE, WW sic atk ais $1295 1953 Mercury Monterey 4-dr.; R-H, trans., Chevrolet “210’’ 4-dr. sedan, 140 H.P. 6 cyl. engine; Powerglide transmission, power steering, de$1295 luxe heater 1954 Chevrolet ‘‘150” 2-dr. sedan. Late model transportation at low cost $ 795 Bel Air convertible 1953 Chevrolet coupe; radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, w.w. tires. A beauty! $ 995 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. station wagon ....$ 795 1952 Buick Roadmaster Riviera hard top coupe, Dynaflow .................... 695 1951 Dodge Wayfarer 2-dr. sedan ...... $ 395 1951 Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4-dr. sedan $ 495 1949 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, clean, good looking; radio, heater, Hydramatic, 1954 Ford V-8 Crestline 4dr. seall leather seats, fully carpeted rear, dan, radio and heater, auto. Price $325. Phone WI 5-3999. transmission. 1954 FORD V-8 4-door; radio, pry ge One owner. $845. Telephone ID 2-4684 1953 Chevrolet station wagon, 8 FORD station wagon, ae on Telephone passenger. WI 5-1848 or WI 5-178 1953 Ford station wagon, 8 pas- 1952 CHEVROLET club re duals, po dio, heater, safety belt. Evenings 6 senger. to 9 p.m. 308 Newman Ct., Lake Bluff. Wells. We have in stock many other sedans MERCURY, 1953, 4 door, custom, green, from 1947’s to 1956’s to choose). very clean. Needs some work. As is, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1134 after 6. from. Visit our “used car” lot and 1955 FORD Custom, 2 door sedan, radio, see them. heater and turn signals. Six cylinder. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. 1956 VICTORIA Coupe; red and white; radio, heater, power steering; continental Authorized Chevrolet Dealer kit; like new; best offer or trade. Phone Lake Forest 1738. Used Car Lot 450 Central Ave. 1948 CROSLEY station wagon, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. ID 2-9368 Highland Park CHEVROLET 1954 Belair sedan, A-1 conOPEN ey blue and beige. Call Winnetka 6- 1957 1956 Take CARS 1955 2 in stock. SAFE CHILD’S large plastic pool, 1 collapsible row boat, Magic Chef 6 burner stove, 1 lady’s bicycle, girl’s clothing. Telephone Lake Forest 2115. FINE Samsonite luggage for vacation or college; man’s 2 suiter, lady’s wardrobe case and train case, also spacious locker trunk. Excellent condition; real bargain. Telephone Lake Bluff 483. USED Chevrolet 1955 FOREST wr 210, 4dr., station wegon, 6 cyl., std. transmission. 1955 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan.,V-8 engine, radio and heater, whitewalls, Other ’55 Chevrolet sedans in stock. 1955 Ford % ton pick-up truck. 1955 Chevrolet convertible, V-8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes. box. For- AUTOMOBILES LAKE USED CARS Chevrolet, std. LOST child’s glasses, between Bernardi’s corner and St. James church, Highwood. Frank Bortolotti, 2534 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-3244. $200 REWARD Lost: IRISH WOLF HOUND, dark gray, 36 inches tall at shoulder, wearing chain collar, name ‘‘TRALEE $200 REWARD will be paid for safe return; no questions asked. Telephone Lake Forest 3458, Charles H. Morse, Jr. FOUND, male black Labrador with black collar. Contact Highland Park Police. LOST. Charcoal gray gabardine zipper jacket at Oak Terrace School Saturday Night, June 8. Call ID 2-6889. LOST, pink rain coat with black collar and brass clips, at Highland Park High school, last week. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2589. LOST, golden retriever. Answers to_ the name of Star, belonging to B. E. Bensinger. Generous reward. Please call immediately, ID 2-4755. USED USED AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET RENT WANTED to rent, small electric ice Call Room 132, Deerpath Inn, Lake est. Mrs. W. H. Bus auto. COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 OPEN FRI. NITES TILL 9 P.M. Closed Bk FROM CLearbrook George Terro Tiller with lawn mower attachment Trams-Mall chain saws Buccineer outboard motors the North WANTED KIRK ee H.P Arlington Lawn Boy $69.95 to $129.95 Foley $59.95 to $99.95 Sunbeam $149.95 and up Trams 21 ride mower $199.50 on SALE Must Sell All Merchandise Hats and Trimmings Also 1 Large, 1 Small Show Case And Other Shop Furniture At Bargain Prices $6.50 ROg- POWER MOWER EXCHANGE TRADE NOW years oe Central, RETIRING HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTABIO 2-8771 CEMENT FOR BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. CUSTOM made Trout fly rods, by nationally known Paul Young of Detroit. Finest and lightest, unobtainable split bamboo. Telephone Lake Forest 1634. WHIZZER Sportsman, like new engine, $65; outboard trolling engine, $30; Doodle bug, not running, with extra engine. Telephone ID 2-6514. 17 FOOT National One Design sail boat, 2 suits sails; excellent condition, ready to sail. Phone MUndelein 6-7744. GIRL’S summer wash dresses, size 12-14; large metal doll house with electric lights. Telephone ID 2-4022. REMODELING house; windows, doors, shutters, storm doors for sale. Shown only, Sunday, June 16th. Klorfine, 294 N. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park. BUSINESS 9 P.M. CLASSIC 1947 Lincoln Continental convertible, 22,000 miles on Cadillac engine; very good mechanical condition. 345 Crescent Drive, Lake Bluff 331. good business, Call SERVICE EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carenter work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. one hauling done. Telephone Lake Bluff 144, Page 61 �1 PLANTS & BULBS INSTRUCTION MODERNE ‘ARBAGE I ; disposal, ates. ID a Installed. special service desired, try it ELEMENTARY today. LAUNDRY Highland Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR _ POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS _ CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS _ POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 stone READING work, chimney and —_— RENT WE SELL _ Air Compressors & Air Spades _ Generators Chain Saws _ Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills - Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers _ For the Handyman or Contractor - Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. - H.P. - 2070 Is SERVICE Green Bay PREVENT your sewer STATION Rd. ID 2-9829 TROUBLE slow or blocked? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. We clean all drains, catch basins and septic tanks. For prompt service call Bernards, Wheeling 232. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld- ae portable equipment. Anvil ‘ orks. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Forest 4706. _ Iron Lake FREE estimates on combination aluminum storm windows and doors. V & F Con‘ oo Co. ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt i 16. bmn BARBER Rd., a SHOP OPEN. (or CONTRACTORS building that new home, & JOB addition, or call ID REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A - DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close . Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Releling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. hills _JALOUSIE PORCHES AND ROOMS _ COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS CARPENTER WORK DONE PHONE ID 2-6466 CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or ym Telephone Lake Forest 4339 after p.m. CEMETERIES TWO 3 grave lots and one 6 grdve lot. Lot G and H. Choice lots. North Shore Garden of Memories, North Green Bay Rd., North Chicago, Ill. Call ID 2-0661. - ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance ie ialistion, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. ny All CLAUSING types of electrical new circuits, _ Telephone ID ELECTRIC repairs. 2-6287. work, wall outlets, Reasonable prices. es types septic for: water, systems, and tile, telephone, elec- etc. GLenview GUTTERS GUTTERS cleaned, & 4-7887 FURNACE REPAIR AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, painted with rust preventative. ' Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reasonable rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID = INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished, Inquire about our liberal plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ORDION STUDIOS. : _ PIANO Hank » Winston, Call WI Page 62 trial AC- INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 ROTO 17 TEACHER 3-0463 & leave & pianist at after 7:30 WBBMp.m. NECCHI-ELNA repair on DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, driveways. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. SALES any AND make. TREE SURGERY DONALD fill, & O LANDSCAPING, . maintenance. Bae shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ 4-169] General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 SERVICE Work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave.. Highland Park ID 2-5200 GARDENING BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. GLenview MACHINES message) MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. D TILLING SEWING JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PIANO. and organ. Former concert artist, Ellen Graff, and Hellen Morton, staff oragnist NBC, combine to take limited number of students. Call evenings and weekends, Lake Forest 3912. LANDSCAPING SERV CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 TUCKPOINTING & J. BUILDING maintenance, tuckpointing, chimney rebuilding. For free estimate call DElta 6-5099. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior ané exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimae call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free = call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. INTERIOR and exterior painting, wall papering and plastering; low rates. Residential only. Telephone MAjestic 3-6285. Bradford’s Painting And Decorating PARKING PARKING te of 10. LOTS lot space for rent within one post office. Call Lake Forest PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle peprics; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-6025, Mrs. Tonigan. POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. $150 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, reasonable; adult Siamese to lease; stud service available. Telephone ID 2-1553. COLLIE pup for sale. Telephone Windsor 5-1357. BEAUTIFUL 3 year old pedigreed miniature black poodle. We would like to sell to someone who would give him a good home. Price secondary consideration. ID 2-5252. KITTENS, 8 weeks old, gray and white, want good homes. Telephone ID 2-6615. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, fawn; reasonably priced. 1895 Southland, Highland Park. services for Martin Beckman, a former resident 2052 Deerfield Rd., who died of in Wheeling, Ill., Monday, were held at 2 p.m. yesterday at Zion Lutheran church in Deerfield. Burial was in Mooney cemetery. Mr, Beckman, born Mar. 25, 1887 in Sweden, had resided at the Deerfield Rd. address for 30 years. For the past year, he had been living with his son and family in Wheeling. He had worked in the building trades, and was a member of Lutheran church. His wife, Julia, preceded in death. Survivors are his Leonard R. Beckman, of Mrs. Armine Watkins has been Zion him son, and grandchildren, Word three Wheeling. Joyce received of the death of Mrs. Armine Watkins Joyce, 68, who is a former Highland Park resident, It is reported that she died while vacationing in Santa Monica, ices will Minn. Calif. be held Funeral in Red on a ranch Park Board (Continued near serv- Bisbee, Invites from page Earl Paul of- and Mrs. Phronia August Mrs. William Will Be F. 92 Years of her Waukegan Old sons, are the her Misses and Irene Rockenbach at Street and a brother, For of John 3) month at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. Residents are urged to attend. Lawrence Raredon is president of the board and the members are James Mitchell, Mrs. Michael George, Aksel Petersen and Dudley Dewey. Actual purchases of the new properties, approved at a referendum of $225,000 last month, have not been made as yet. of Lanikia, Hawaii, and W. B. Allen Elected Secretary Of North Side Real Estate Board next Willard Viola B. Allen, 1125 Hazel Ave- nue, Deerfield, was installed as sec- 550 Elm Samuel retary of the North Side Real Estate Board at their annual dinner dance Thursday evening, June 6, at the Svithiod Singing Club. This will be Mr. Allen’s third term as secretary of the North Side Board. He is secretary of Long-Kogen Inc., Realtors, in charge of their management department. Wedding Don’t Hide Fire Hydrants Firemen Haven’t Time For Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne of Wheeling were in Ohio, this past weekend for the wedding of Victor Carlson Jr., son of Mrs. Victor Carlson of 1558 Stratford Road, and Miss Dorothy Jean Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Clarke Otto Eric of 742 Deerpath Drive; 2 grandchildren; four __ brothers, Christ and Leonard of Deerfield, George and Max; and four sisters, Mrs. Regina Reeb, Mrs. Caroline Silveri, Mrs. Margaret Pfiefer and Mrs. Rose Denzel. ton, lives in California and another brother, Almon Rockenbach lives at Crystal Lake, IU, In Ohio Rd., with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery . Mr. Siffert, a local barber, has lived in Deerfield since 1923. He is survived by his wife, Anna; two Plagge sisters neighbors, 68, of 1420 passed away yesterday at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday): at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Mrs. William F. Plagge, who was Ella Rockenbach, will observe her 92nd birthday anniversary on Sunday, June 30, quietly at her home at 520 Elm Street. Her children are Irwin and Harold Plagge and Miss Margareth Plagge all of Deerfield, Mrs. Vida Plagge Jacobson, Torrence, Calif. and Auston Plagge of Forest Park. door E. Siffert August E. Siffert, Hazel Ave., Deerfield, Par- Avondale, Reeb Royal Canton, Honored Games Fire Chief Fred Grabo is asking residents to keep grass cut around all fire hydrants. No bushes should be planted around them. Hiding a fire hydrant is a poor thing to do, he reminds people, as O. it delays the firemen if they are called to put out a fire. The area around a fire hydrant should be left clear. By Neighbors Commencement Mrs. John Reeb of 1044 Springfield Avenue was the honored guest at a luncheon meeting of the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors yesterday at the home ‘of Mrs. A, J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Road. Mrs. Reeb is. the third member of the Deerfield Camp who will observe her 50th weding anniversary this year. Mr. and Mrs. Reeb will be celebrating that event on June 30. (Continued from page 3) $500, and a $400 renewable scholarship to Iowa State college. of awarding the Preceding diplomas Carolyn Stunkel and of the respoke Wyatt Richard sponsibilities awaiting members of the graduating class. Speaks The other two members are Mrs. Emil Fredricks on February 21 and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. on May 11. Each of the three received a gold wrapped money basket. Miss On Stunkel Freedom emphasized “Freedom is more than word, it is action. Our that a printed most im- portant task is protecting our freedom. . . and we must face opposing forces with integrity and fortitude.” Mr. Wyatt told the audience that “Taking our freedom for granted Visits Nike Site is the first step toward losing it. We expect our freedom, we asAksel Petersen and Vernon; sume our freedom, at times we inChristiansen were in charge of ar- sist upon our freedom. . . and we rangements for the trip of mem- must accept the _ responsibilities bers of the Bethlehem Fireside that come with it. The essential Couples Club, Tuesday evening, to conHe is dignity.” of freedom the Nike site, near Mundelein, cluded his remarks with the chalwhere military installations have lenge: “Can we stand together and been established for guided mis- preserve freedom for posterity?” siles. They were taken on a guided tour. Mrs. Hansmann Honored Fireside Couples Club Wing, For the last 10 years, Mrs. Joyce had lived Ariz. Deerfield, Deerfield Beckman Funeral Magistrate ficiated at the wedding of William Russell, son of the Charles Russells of Highland Park, formerly of Mrs. OBITUARIES Martin Obituary — Rockenbach lives at 1022 Springfield Avenue. Her brother, Pres- WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim. ming, removing, feeding, and repairing: fully insured and bonded. Free estimates Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured Lake Forest 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. TREE removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 2-0388. J. Police Two ARBORIST MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC massage in your home Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. North Shore references. Call NE 1-3986. foundations, sewers, EDWARDS P &W CONSTR. Phone ARITHMETIC PERSONAL TRENCHING tric ID 2-0770 CHILDREN Saturday ent of Highwood on Saturday. A reception followed in the Youth Center in Northbrook. Mr. Russell is employed at the American Evatype Corp. on Osterman Ave. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? n’t Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 WANTED, car to rent in good condition, from private individual for summer months, effective now. Telephone ID 20924. EXCAVATING All FR Married SUBURBAN or CLASS Beginning June NORTH O46: MALE Waukegan remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-54717 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. - and/or Highwood. _ CARPENTERS, FOR 328 SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL fireplace building; 40 years in same weds. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. WE 2-8989 TUTORING = repair, IDLEWOOD p.m. : MASON PARK Instruction TUTORING, sepaiie” remedial and college prep, by reading specialist. June 10 to August 2. Telephone WI 5-2062 after 5 SERVICE SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns TRAINING Professional HIGHLAND 2-4553 FAST Private Free _ SHIRTS FAST, ~~ ERGROUND Sold, DRIVER Spring bedding plants in flats. Cut flowers, house plants, 200 varieties African violet plants in bloom, all 85c, 3 for $2.50. ERWIN F. DREISKE FLORIST Milwaukee Ave. 1 block north of Dundee Rd. Wheeling 600 | Boy Scout Camp The Season On Opens June 21 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will open its 29th season on Friday, June 21. There will be five 11-day periods at a cost of $33 per period. Mrs. Elwood Robert ent Koretz, members ucation, Mr. and of the presented and and Board the presof Ed- diplomas. Koretz told the young men women they will now be called upon to sions. . . and way Hansmann former of “make life their the is own answer ‘in your to decitheir hands’.” He also read and presented Hansmann with a citation for Mrs. “dis- While 1,030 reservations have tinguished service” from 1951-57, been received to date, space is re- the years she served on the board. ported to be available in the first, Following the ceremonies a resecond and fifth periods. Parents ception for graduates, their parmay receive information by calling ents and friends was held in the the Council office in Highland ‘Student auditorium. Seniors then Park at ID 2-6220. attended a dance at Thorngate Cub Scouts who are graduating Country club and, with the to Boy Scouting and who will be weather man promising rain, the 11 years of age at the time they 3 a.m. breakfast to have been held attend camp may make reserva- lat Roger Williams Beach was tions. |moved to the Recreation center. Thursday, June 13, 1957 �L's BETTER BEDDING ‘LIME NOW at BLUMBERG'’S...ACT SAVE! and —— VALUES TO $59.95 VALUES TO $39.95 1s99 IN FULL Quality mattresses seldom OR found AQ TWIN ny BUNK BUY! | 4 VALUES TO $79.95 $39 i fe — F2, Mattresses and Box Springs ‘| a gS FAMOUS MAKE QUALITY INNERSPRING > Y” SIZE! at these tremendous savings! Many popu- lar styles built for the utmost sleeping comfort! Tuftless, pre-built border, scientifically designed posture, extra firm styles made with hundreds of highly tempered steel coils covered with layers of cotton felt padding! All with side vents long-wearing from and tickings. our fabulous COMPLETE turning Better with handles...all Rejuvenate Bedding now your beds Time selection! beautiful, with heavy-weight, luxurious choices “SERTA” This low price includes: Firm innerspring SERTA Matching Box Spring on METAL FRAME Attractively upholstered easy-to-clean Beautiful MAPLE bunk beds built to “take it.’ With all its rugged strength it has warm mellow beauty that will make young “Ranchers” proud of their room. Set includes 2 beds, 2 springs, 2 innerspriing mattresses, guard rail and ladder. mattress headboard SET BED 8-Pe. BUNK HOLLYWOOD BED SET in 9 5 DURAN. LESS... INVEST IN THE BEST FOR REST AT MUCH Phone ID 2-9400 ‘wl ahe JUST SAY: Since 190 659 Central Ave. USE J-Gluibers County s oLargest Oldest and Most KR bable Ey 5 oa “Charge ét” OUR BUDGET Furnishings Slonis ACCOUNT : �Garnett ¢ Co. has loads gifts for Dad in the Men’s Store 1. Convertible collar cotton pique summer shirt By Arrow. 2. 100% for 144% to 17. Dacron ironing dress at or 4.00 slacks all! play. need Shantung no weave looks like silk. 30 to 42. 9.95 3. Completely tie, 2.50. breast washable dacron Combination pocket kerchief tie and set with pearl tie tack, 2.50 4. Weldon First Nighter summer pajamas with knit cotton top, knee length shorts. A, B, C, D. 5.00 0. Swank 2.50. 6. cuff links and tie clasp, Others Initialed to 10.00 handkerchiefs, pure linen with hand rolled hems. Box of three, 3.00 7. Nylon socks, ribbed or stretch. Solid colors or plaids. 1.00 pr. ® Win A. MINK STOLE Get Free Tickets Here PHONE OPEN FRIDAY TWO FREE IN OUR ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL HOURS’ PARKING PARKING LOT 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, June 13, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/13/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.559 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/18795f9919168cfdbc799571aedbd65f.pdf 3270e0481d76b8930a2834d4810568fa 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 13, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/13/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.872 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3afc15489081a3532ff0e8abe33a3dfd.pdf 99c3c9c0d763797674b7bda5434d003f PDF Text Text �Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD IN (ohinhe At FOR YEARS OF EASIER COOKING AND better eating; ARVIN LECTRIC COOK is America’s Number i One Value in cooking convenience. Cooking area equals 3 ten-inch skillets; 8 hamburgers, 16 holds pancakes, 4 big sandwiches heat control, insulated signal base Underwriters and fi ¢ light, handle. listed. | for sheer mE) Ue re "a Smart new ARVIN portable your hear Arvin outing plans! it, TODAY ONLY CERTIFIED Wide Angle Screen . . . No-Glare “Black” Tube ingly low price the TV industry has ever known! Check these big features: New 814” screen provides big, easy-to-view $1 $8.95 picture. No-Glare ‘‘Black’”’ Tube, two- ONLY batteries 305 WAUKEGAN “Satisfaction 9 S$ 1 2 Plus Federal 9 ° Tax control Simplified Tuning, TroubleFree Circuit, locked-in picture and beautiful modern cabinet! Ideal as a second set for bedroom, den, recreation room! Make all the comparisons you like! Check the Arvin Forty-EIGuHTy against the field! You’ll agree it’s absolutely in a value-class by itself! PHONE HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER oe this great new ARVIN Forty-EIcHTyY! It’s big-set quality at the most amaz- it, plus you car SEE bbs.! Sheer value! You can say that again! And you will when you see and hear into See 35 tS in your choice of sun tan or burgundy plastic with contrasting fittings. Put this new PORTABLE only Oh Here’s your perfect pal for every cuting! Slim, sleek, toneful, tuneful Arvin Model 446-P—streamlined for smartness, lightweight (only 3% Ibs.) for convenience, amazing EASILY weighs AVE. LOWEST PRICED TY WITH BIG-SET FEATURES! SEE IT! 2-0725 Guaranteed” We Sell The Best & Service The Rest HEAR IT} NOW—AT 5 �RL DOC Volume 26, No. Thursday, 12 Policemen Get Raises; Street As Troubles Aired at Meeting In a dull the and village routine board Deerfield’s raises Percy McLaughlin Alfred Anderson and pay. were Police and Chief Policeman received David of nigat, policemen given in salary, Monday three in meeting increases Petersen, who officially joins the force tomorrow, will receive decessor, voted Pat that come The more than Kearns. the effective Board pay pay his pre- The board increases June be- 15. Approved: 1. Buying a tract of land along the Milwaukee road tracks east of the Kottrasch greenhouse, at a cost of $3,500 to be used for storing village equipment. The idea is to erect a building on the property for this purpose. 2. The re-appointment of Mrs. Harold Giss as health officer. 3. Writing to state representatives suggesting an amendment to House Bill 490 which would exempt animal shelters such as Orphans of the Storm from having to turn animals over to laboratories and medical schools for experimental purposes. Besides writing as a body, the board urged all residents to write also to Representatives Bolger, Pearson, Paddock and Mc- Clory. 4. Foreclosures Park property on on a a Woodland 40 per cent basis. 5. An amendment to the village ordinance requiring that connections to sewers be made whenever they are adjacent to property. This matter was brought up when Trustee Joseph King said he had received a petition from several pro- perty owners in the 700 block house as an office by W. C. Tackett. This was authorized until Janualy 1953. 9. Acceptance of $706 in fines (Continued on page 7) brand new the Deerfield police Born in Chicago, Mr. Petersen has lived in Deerfield since the age of five. He attended Deerfield grammar school and was graduated from Highland Park High school. His career as a policeman started in 1941, when he passed the civil service examinations required, and was graduated from the Illinois State Police Training school at Springfield. There followed three years as a state policeman, then two years in the navy doing shore patrol. In 1946 Mr. Petersen continued where he had left off with the state police. For the past year he has been with the sheriff’s office in Waukegan. In 1948 he was the only officer along with two captains out of 500 in the state chosen to attend the Republican National convention in Philadelphia. Many Deerfield residents will remember Mr. Petersen as manager of the old Notz hardware store, a job he held for about 10 years before he became interested in police work. Mr. Petersen’s family consists of his wife, the former Paula Roemer of Kenosha, and two daughters, Barbara, 10, and Janet, almost eight. His father, Chris Petersen, lives at 1000 Hazel avenue. Paul Fuller at Arsenal In Alabama Paul Norman Fuller, son of Mrs. James Rogers of Lake Bluff, formerly of Deerfield, is stationed at Red Stone arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., where he is doing. engineering work for the army. Joins Evanston Ready red ce ment floor, previously reported in the Deerfield Review, Boy Scout Troop 52 will hold its last paper drive of the season this coming Saturday, June 16 starting at 9 o’clock. The Scouts and their dads will make an ambitious attempt to cover every street in Deerfield. Residents can help by having paper and magazines tied separately in convenient sized bundles. and placed on the parkway. This is your opportunity to have all newspapers and magazines cleaned up for the summer. Mr. Baseball Schedule Through July 8 Is Announced field, will the The first round ball games has been of For Teachers’ Pay North June as 13 Chicago Hardware at Foss June Foun- Park. vs. Wednesday, June dance last until will start 1 a.m. An at 9 questions Deer- its effect He will from on also an- his knowledge of the working of similar plans elsewhere. Mr. Kingery has been head of the Chicago Regional Planning association for twenty-five years. ' The drive for funds to finance the professional services needed in the formation Dr. Nash Rex at ing Deerfield at sponsor King’s 20 vs. of the plan got under of a letter describing the aims of the plan. Signed by Robert Newell, president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, of the drive, and by John T. Doyle, drive chairman, the letter Park. Sunday, June 24 Fort Sheridan Fort Sheridan. Wednesday, Deerfield June vs. vs. Deerfield at Sunday, July 1 Deerfield vs. Deerfield. Lake Lake Forest Sunday, July 8 Left open for pick-up games round. . game Sunday was was scheduled for called off because too letter of points Village out the state- Andrew at Bradt that the completed a blueprint for the future plan is orderly at growth of the village. Each part and recommendation of the plan; as finally presented, must be:.en- first acted as law by the Village Board. after lengthy hearings involving all parts of town, and all shades of opinion. William E. Sheehan is manager of the team, which is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. The The na- President 27 Round stressed the non-controversial ture of the plan idea. ment Deerfield. diamond detail the for way this week with a general mail- 17 Deerfield Deerfield. Waukegan team follows: Deerfield Sunday, Foss of base- Merchants announced dry vs. schedule the and discuss plan businessmen. swer last the wet. Deerfield Pharmacy To Be Sold The Deerfield pharmacy, Waukegan and Deerfield roads, probably will..be sold in the near future, according to Mrs. W. D. Baxter, widow of the former proprietor. In the meantime Oscar Swanky, pharmacist of the Highland Park pharmacy, is taking care of prescriptions there. Soup Box Derby Prize An important purpose the it is pointed out, is to pro- vide a the wisest guide for ex- penditure of the tax dollar, and to prevent errors which would be costly to correct at future stages of Deerfield’s growth. Mr. Kingery had estimated that based on present rate of growth, Deerfield will have 5,500 inhabitants 8,000 by 1960. The mechanics was explained workers’ by 1955, and of the fund, drive by Mr. meeting Doyle held at a Tuesday night at the was explained grammar school. It that the drive is ex- pected intensive to be and that the the plan should $6,000 and total be brief, cost achieved of by July 1. Since the Village Board has already appropriated $1,600, the fund committee proposes to raise the additional $4,490. Mrs. chairmen in charge of are William Powell, G. F. Clampitt, Irwin Wengierski, Petesch. for of plan, Regional solicitation Donald and Miles, Maurice Bowling Academy To Reopen Tonight Deerfield-Ban- The Deerfield Bowling lanes, having been resurfaced and redecorated, will be reopened tonight at 8 o’clock for the start of the summer league. There will be open bowling on Saturday and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. board members have also put in many hours working. The will village nockburn volunteer firemen are ready for their dance Saturday night in the new fire station on Deerfield road. The firemen have been working night and day to get the new building ready in time. Anthony Nosek, president of the fire district, and other and Kingery projected Saturday the a return speaking engageChamber of Commerce 1s ert Kingery has been asked to make ment here. A talk before the local planned at its next regular meeting. Wednesday, In the past the usual procedure in school administration has been to issue tax anticipation warrants against the future collection of taxes. However, this year school districts throughout the State found that they were unable to issue anticipation warrants owing to the unconstitutionality of certain provisions of legislation relating to the creation of county assessment supervisors. The effect of the court decision was to invalidate all assessments made pursuant to the law, which precluded the issuance of warrants until such time as a reassessment could be completed, in accordance with prior law. Fortunately emergency legislation exists providing a means of meeting the teacher payrolls prior to the collection of the taxes involved. It is in accordance with this legislation that the board is now acting. The actual result of the method will be very similar to the usual method of interim financing and the bonds will be paid from future tax collections as would the anticipation warrants usually issued. 1951 Because of his arresting views on Deerfield’s future, Rob- School Board To Issue Bonds The Board of Education of the Deerfield grammar _ school has caused notice to be published of its intention to issue bonds in the amount of $14,600.00 to fund teachers’ pay orders for which there is no tax money currently available. 14, Chamber To Hear How Plan Will Affect Businessmen. Firm John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place, former picture editor of a Chicago newspaper, has joined the E. E. Huff Co., of Evanston, manufacturers‘ agents. St ation in New a of force tomorrow. He will fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Thomas P. Kearns. Firemen Volunteer With David J. Petersen, 1156 Chestnut street, will officially become a of Deerfield road complaining about an outside toilet on property which is now vacant. After much discussion Milton Frantz announced the objectionable building had been torn down. 6. Buying a new pump at a cost of $375 for cleaning out septic tanks. 7. Use of Vitroliner flues in one story dwellings. 8. Temporary use of a ranch Dance David Peterson Joins Local Police Force member Paper Drive Saturday June p.m.| orchestra will provide music for modern and old time dancing. Tickets will be on sale at the door. So far only the garage part of the building has been completed. This has been made possible by the complete cooperation of the board, the firemen and the public, according to Russell Batt, fire chief. Also, all the electrical work has been donated, he said. After the dance the fire truck and other equipment will be moved from their the village tion. old quarters adjoining hall into the new sta- In This & Some lucky boy will win this thoroughbred blonde cocker spaniel in the Lions club Soup Box Derby June 24. The dog is offered as a prize by Robert Baker of the Leash and Collar club. Issue PRON ACROG: Si nicki oh coe CUO CR 5s. o2.'Sésesdisseceose.tee-02 page page 7 46 Gitl page 46 SOOM Society Soup 3 6S News Box ..........-........-...- page Derby ................. page 5 6 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59 S. 14, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 12 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND SPARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Hl MEMBER Editorial Association National Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Edito: Phyllis Russell .... Managing Edito C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies-—!0c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field, Illinois, under the Act of March 8 1879." The Public Press, no less than Publi. Office, is a public trust. Vernon Township Invites Community To Festival and Dance A special invitation has keen extended to Deerfield residents to attend the second annual Festival and Dance of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ association hy Roy Potter, president of the association. The party will be held in the auditorium of St. Mary’s School in Buffalo Grove on Saturday evening, June 23. Music for ballroom and square dancing will be provided by the popular Hahnfeldt’s orchestra. Added attractions include gifts and refreshments. There has been a heavy demand for tickets throughout the township for a similar event last vear was a great success. Tickets door the may night donations will be of secured at the the dance. The go toward much needed improvements for the Vernon Township hall in Half Day. Tuxis To Welcome Graders with Eighth Beach Party The Tuxis society of the Presbvterian church will entertain with a beach party for eighth graders on Sunday. The young people will meet at the church at 6 p.m. Or, the ee P Possibly the explanation for the pleased expressions of the four men on the cover is that immediately before the picture was taken, $575 toward a village plan for Deerfield, was contrib- uted or pledged. The photograph was made at the meeting sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, the purpose of which was to start the drive for money for a plan, and to hear opinions by experts on village planning. In the picture are, left to right, front, Professor Victor A. Hyde, of the Civic Planning department of the Univers- ity of Illinois, who gave an illustrated lecture; Dan Dunne, head of the local plan commission; back row, Robert Kingery, head of the Chicago Regional association, who Planning spoke on some of Deerfield’s problems, and Andrew G. Bradt, village president, also a speaker at the meeting. Page 4 Officers of Chamber Village Hall Forum Deerfield is beginning to come of age politically and civically. For the first time in its history there is a wide interest in civic matters avidenced by the successful start of the village plan fund drive, by the large membership of the Citi‘ens’ Committee for a Better Deer‘ield, by increased attendance at »0ard meetings, by the amazingly ‘arge vote in the last election. These are all healthy signs. It ertainly is not necessary that all ‘hose who take an interest should hink alike. The interest itself is che important thing that will cause Jeerfield to emerge from a village into a town, and perhaps into a city —of the best type. The Village Board must accept, and should welcome, this vital interest of its constituents in what it does. They are the public trustees of the whole people. An open and frank forum, with wide participation by the public can prevent the growth of a gulf of misunderstanding and cumulative mistrust which exploded in the last election. Several of the issues brought up in the election hinged on the feeling of the voters that they were not being taken fully into the confidence of the village fathers. The Board has sometimes not fully taken into consideration that any issue not adequately understood, or any motives not fully appreciated, may appear suspicious. The Board should realize that if the public’s criticism of its actions are met only with a_ dignified silence or indignation from the Board, more criticism and more suspicion will be bred in the public mind. A step to avoid recurrence of this has been taken by Joe King’s report of the last board meeting, made in a recent issue of the Deerfield Review, and apparently planned as a regular feature. This is an excellent idea. It has occurred to the editor of the Review that a column of comment on village problems appearing here semi-monthly could well supplement Mr. King’s factual reports. Such a column, conducted from a non-partisan viewpoint, would solicit and welcome letters and comments from citizens, taxpayers, voters, and from members of the Board itself. It would print such communications in whole, in part, or in summary, and through them would air opinions, criticisms, problems. It would attempt in this way to gauge public feeling, would give the Board space to explain its own administrative problems, and _ its reasons behind any course of action which might appear controversial. The Board appears to have perfectly good and valid reasons for maintaining present water rates, yet comparatively few understand the situation. Many citizens have a personal and financial interest in knowing the present status of the undistributed special assessement funds. Taxpayers have a right to read full village financial reports and budgets, and the Board should have no objections to such figures being published. The handling of the Deerfield police has been much criticized What is the situation today? What of the old problem of Cherry street shifting its moorings, and of other much-needed street improvements? Who do you think should pay for them? And what about the sewer problem? Factories are not an issue at the moment, as this prob lem will be held in abeyance until hearings on the Village Plan are heard. With wide participation by the Miss Cornelia Roberts, second from right, Grayslake High school teacher, was the speaker at the Chamber of Com- merce annual La- dies Night recently. Shown with Miss Roberts are, left to right, Earl Paul, treasurer of the Chamber, Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, Ray - T. Meyer, president, mond Miss Roberts, and George Emmett, vice president. Republican Women to Leslie Gage Elected Have Day in Country President of Stagers The the Women’s 13th enjoy Republican congressional “A Day Monday, in June 18, Stoneybroke worth, has club’s and and chairman ’round grounds, showing of Wads- of Lake day—to the and exhibition coun- to see and the come swim, swimming to Jr., invited membership the on beautiful Simpson generously entire the of will Country” near James spend picnic at Farm Ill. Republican ty, the club district a to pool special working dogs, arranged by C. H. Wallace. In addition, an amusing and informative political skit will be presented by the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club. Members are expected at 11 a.m. The host will serve coffee and lemonade to the guests who will bring their own picnic lunch. Stoneybroke Farm is located in the country near Wadsworth, onehalf mile west of route 41 and one mile south of Wadsworth road. The Women’s Republican club of the 13th congressional district, a fast-growing club with a membership of 1500 women banded _together to work for a G O P victory in 52, welcomes to it’s membership any interested Republican woman in the district, upon receipt of application and the payment of current dues. The 13th district consists of all of Lake county and the following townships in Cook county; Niles, Barrington, Elk Grove, Palatine, Wheeling, Evanston, Hanover, Leyden, Maine, New Trier, Northfield, Norwood Park and Schaumberg. Application for membership may be made to any of the following women: Mrs. Irl Marshall, Lake county membership chairman, 1100 Waukegan road, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin Wood Jr. and Mrs. W. D. George all of Deerfield. Holts Fly to New York Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace, flew to New York City last week, where Mr. Holt attended a purchasing agents convention. They spent three days in the eastern city. public, such a forum, appearing regularly here, could be a real experiment in true democracy, and could perform a public service. Address your letters to Village Hall Forum, Deerfield Review, 615 Waukegan road, Deerfield. All communications must bear the writer’s name and address, although names will be withheld from publication if requested. Anonymous contributions will be ignored. Real Estate Committee Appointed by Chamber At the annual meeting of the Stagers on June 4, Leslie Gage was elected president. Other officers elected were Martha Jordan, first vice president; Thomas W. Evans Jr., second vice president; Jack France, business manager; Lila Heiser, secretary; Beatrice Cox, treasurer; James Tibbetts, director, and James Russell, stage manager. The annual dinner of the group was held Saturday night at Briergate Country club. Mr. Evans served as master of ceremonies in the absence of Mr. Gage, who was out of town. Included in the program were group singing, stories by Robert Hoffman, and speeches from famous plays presented by Stanley Martin, president of the Winnetka Drama club. Mr. Martin chose parts from “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” “Our Town,” and “The Glass Menagerie,” for his program. About 50 members of the Stagers were present. Invites Brokers By A real R. K. estate ing of resident has been Ebersole committee consist- real brokers estate appointed by the Deer- field Chamber of Commerce. Members are Edward M. Selig of Vant and Selig; W. J. Binard of Binard and Bonnet; Ralph Ebersole of Ebersole Realty, and Duane Swift. The primary objectives of this committee are to acquaint the residents of this area with many phases of the national real estate code of ethics, which will be of general interest to the _ public. Items of public interest will be submitted for publication in subsequent issues of the Deerfield Review. The committee would like to take this opportunity to invite all other resident real estate brokers to join this group and coordinate their contributions to the community welfare. Barbara Scott Awarded Honor Medal; 22 Win Scholarships Barbara Scott, daughter Homewood Thursday avenue, was Clarence of the awarded night at Highland Park the R. medal High Scotts, of honor school’s of last 61st annual commencement. Based on scholarship, character, application, perseverance, accuracy, warz, $225 Michigan. school spirit and fidelity, the award which 1907, originated is made a the to a student by the faculty. awarded with Miss $425 Scott class of selected also was scholarship’ to Grinnell. Twenty-two ates received of the 232 scholarships graduto col- leges and universities which were announced at the graduation exercises by A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school. These included Marian Angstmann, board and room scholarship for the University of Kansas; Gregory Armstrong, the Thorndike scholarship of $600 a year for four years at Weslevan university; Stephen Arnold, $265 for freshman year at Beloit college; More James Two North Central; Scholarships Kilpatrick was selected for student speakers, Joan Gra- Miss Graham, “Three tions for of ham and Gregory T. Armstrong, appeared on the program. one $100 University the Girls’ club scholarship of $300; Miss Graham and Thayer Forbes were awarded the HGA scholarship of $225; Caroline Schwarz received the Elks scholarship of $300; Marilyn Clark, the B’nai B’rith award of $150; Donald Keller, the Lions scholarship of $300; Malcolm Nelson and Ralph Wanger, honorary scholarships from the National Honor society. yon college, and an honorary scholarship to Northwestern; Malcolm Nelson, Tyng scholarship of $900 per year for Williams college; Michael, Phelps, regional scholarship of $800 per year for four years for Wesleyan university; Harold Schick $600 per year for Amherst; Tom Swift, the the College Navy program; Ruth Skytte and Joan Graham received Arthur Buller, $400 a year for Ken- Ralph Wanger, honorary scholarship to M.I.T.; Carolyn Botker, $270 for Purdue; and Helen Sch- for R’s,” of the to discussing declared, most instill difficult in the the ‘Perhaps realiza- minds of young people is the fact that the world owes us nothing; that we are not gifts to the world, but rather we are here for the purpose of accomplishing something in return for our good fortunes. Life is not a game in which people only take, but one in which they must also give, and give generously.” She continued: “We must keep (Continued on page 8) Thursday, June 14, 1951 �' Matte Van Eud MA a. Marry Engagement nadia Announced Miss Muriel Jensen, Thomas A. Patterson To Wed in Glencoe ensen Hane Miss Muriel Elaine Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leif “a Jensen of Wilmette, will become the bride of Thomas A. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pat-|* terson of Louisville, Ky., at 4:30 o’clock on Saturday in the Glencoe Union church. The Rev. Robert L. Stubbs will perform the ceremony. Mr. Jensen will give his daughter in marriage. In a candlelight ceremony on June 23 at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, Miss Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Johns, 735 Waukegan road, will become the bride of Earl H. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen of Des Plaines. The Rev. A. G. Tozer will perform the ceremony. A former Lawrence _ college schoolmate of Miss Jensen, Mrs. John Bartells, will be soloist. Miss Van Auken’s father, C. E. Van Auken of Broadview, IIL, will give his daughter in marriage. A cousin of the bride-to-be, Miss Marianne Smith of Chicago, will be maid of honor, and _ bridesmaids will be the Misses Jean Johnson and Diane Parenti, both of Oak Park. Kay Rask, sister of the best man, will be junior bridesmaid. Jens Rask of Northbrook will be best man, and ushers will be William Stockdale of Mount Prospect; Eugene McCallum of Chicago, and Lynn Patrick of Arlington Heights. A reception for 125 at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, will follow the ceremony. Miss Van Auken received her B. A. degree in commencement exercises at Lake Forest college on Saturday. Mr. Jensen studied civil engineering at Northwestern university, and is now employed as an architectural engineer. He will receive his degree in December from Chicago Technical college. He was in the military service for two years during World War II. After a wedding trip the young couple will live in Chicago. Miss Van Auken was entertained at a shower by her bridesmaids on May 29, at which 45 were present. The party was given at Lake Forest college. Sunday evening Mr. Rask was host at a surprise bachelor party for Mr. Jensen. Mrs. Headrick and Sons A sister of the bride-to-be, Mrs. George Bonta III, of Menasha, Wis., will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sheila Woods, of Wilmette, a cousin of Miss Jensen; Miss Kay Lloyd of Glencoe, Miss Dorothy Kempner of Chicago, Miss Alice Wanner, of Wilmette, and Miss Pat Patterson and Mrs. James Jenkins, both of Louisville, sisters of the groom. The ring bearer will be Miss Jensen’s nephew, Bobby Bonta. Mr. Jack Miss Louise Patricia Of Patricia Murphy, Byron O’Connor Milton Beardsley To Be Married The engagement Deerfield girl, of Miss Mrs. Walter Headrick and her three sons, Lane, and John, and Tommy McDevitt, of Soddy, Tenn., are spending about 10 days as guests of Mrs. Headrick’s mother, Mrs. James E. Fitger, 1550 Woodbine court. Joining the family group over he weekend were Mrs. Fitger’s other daughter, Mrs. Clifford Harlan, Mr. Harlan, and their daugher, Kathleen, of Peoria. Saturday guests at the Fitger home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Osterbeck of Milwaukee, and their hildren, Robert and Jane. Page Graduates From Nursing School Alberta June Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Page, 1327 reenwood avenue, was graduated from the Wesley Memorial School of Nursing, affiliated with Northestern university, on Monday. Exercises were held at Campus Meadow, Evanston. The Pages’ son, Frank, arrives ome today from Southern Illinois niversity at Carbondale, where he as completed his second year. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Page attended a meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers’ association at Lake Villa. Mr. Page is president of the organization and Mrs. Page is president of the ladies Auxiliary. Attend Graduation of Brether Clarence A. Baechler, Jr., 755 hestnut' street, attended the praduation of his brother, Gilbert, t Illinois Wesleyan university this week. Thursday, June 14, 1951 Murphy Reveal Troth Bertrand, a former Louise Ber- trand, to Milton Beardsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beardsley of Lake Forest, has been announced. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bertrand, of Chicago. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Beardsley will enter his senior year at Lake Forest college in the fall. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. No date for the wedding has been set. Visiting Mrs. Fitger Alberta N.W. Beauties J. R. Dolans Attend Son‘’s Graduation Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dolan, of Portwine road north, attended the graduation of their son, Richard, at Notre Dame university June 3. Richard received a B. A. Degree in speech. He has been active in radio work at South Bend during his college career, having done both acting and announcing on a station there. His sister, Peggy, has just finished her third year at the University of Illinois, where she is majoring in advertising. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Peggy also serves the sorority as vice president in charge of scholarships. She is a graduate of Marymount-on-theHudson. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, who moved here from Highland Park about six weeks ago, motored to Colorado Springs for a week’s vacation before going to South Bend for Richard’s graduation. Mrs. Rogers Displays Table Setting The Swiss table setting created by Mrs. James Rogers and _ displayed originally at the Bannockburn Garden club May breakfast, may now be seen in the window of Mr. Rogers’ office in Highland Park, the Chicago Motor club. Tiny skiers sliding over the snow, skaters skating on a clear mountain lake, and a farmer pulling his sled of wood up to the Alpine club house are all arranged to create an authentic Swiss scene. Two handmade Swiss dolls in the foreground are exact copies of Mrs. Fuller’s inherited Berner costume. Mr. of and Mrs. Peoria, Ill., gagement tricia, Mr. of their Murphy attending daughter, Pa- she sorority. is a Our O’Connor Highland Park attended Loyola a of J. O’Connor, graduate Lady, Bradley Omega son avenue. is of where Mr. en- Thomas Academy Murphy the O’Connor, Somerset Miss C. M. announce Byron Mrs. 1414 the of to and Matt is a is university, member High of and of graduate school. Chi of Patterson’s Gianina of best man will Princeton, be Ky., and ushers will be Robert Jensen, of Ravinia, brother of the brideto-be; George Bonta III of Menasha; Ronald Failing, of Oak Park, James Jenkins, and Homer Burton, of Louisville, and John Shannahan of Oak Park. A reception at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe will be held immediately following the ceremony. Miss Jensen is a graduate of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. She teaches second grade at the Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Patterson was graduated from the University of Kentucky, and also studied one year at the University of Wyoming. He is the sixth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school. After a wedding couple will be at Deerfield road. trip the young home at 1033 He Several showers have been given for Miss Jensen. Miss Wanner and Miss Woods each entertained, and cago one year, and is now enrolled on June 2 Miss Lloyd and Miss at Bradley. He is a member of Kempner were co-hostesses at a Sigma Chi fraternity. luncheon-shower at Skokie Country club. In May the second grade mothers were hostesses at a tea for the bride-to-be and presented her with a silver plate. On Thursday at the picnic of the sixth grade, which was held at the In the future the Deerfield Comhome of Mrs. Paul Brown, on Briermunity Singers will be known as hill road, Mr. Patterson was given the Choraleers, they have anan alligator belt. A place setting nounced. university in Chi- Singers Change Name, Elect Officers New officers of the group are Mrs. Carl Fremling, president; Glenn Cole, vice president; Nat Richards, secretary-treasurer; and Joseph Schuessler, publicity chairman. The election was held at the picnic of the organization Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. Newcomers Jeanette Lansing, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of Stratford road, was one of six Northwestern university coeds chosen for the court of the Cen- tennial Queen. Girls were selected by students and Evanston townspeople as outstanding in beauty, charm and poise. Miss Lansing is shown with the queen, Joan Viant. Garden Club To Hear Talk On Gladioli The regular meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be held on Thursday, June 21 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, 1246 Woodland drive. The program will be presented by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, who will give a talk on gladioli. Visit in Zanesville Mr. and Mrs Waukegan road, Henry Fisher of and their daugh- ter, Ann, spent five days recently in Zanesville, O., at the home of Mr. Fisher’s sister, Miss Julia Fisher. of china was presented to Miss Jensen. The bridal dinner will be _ tomorrow evening at the Georgian hotel, Evanston, with Mr. and Mrs. Jensen as hosts. Elect Officers Miss Martha Gill, who has served as director of the group for the past year, is returning to her home in Indiana after graduation from Northwestern university. A director to take her place in the fall is being sought. The singers invite any newcomers interested in joining the group to do so. For information they may call any of the above officers. Miss Lansing Rides In Onwentsia Show Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing, 1243 Stratford road, was one of the participants in the annual Lake Forest horse show at Onwentsia club on Friday morning. Riding Black Diamond, from Royal Oak stables, she competed in the working hunter hack class. Deerfield historian. Newcomers club, pours tea for Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, Also waiting to be served are Mrs. Robert Hamilton, president; Mrs. H. F. Driscoll, and Mrs. James Gillette. Other officers not present president; Mrs. in the picture are Mrs. Warren Smetters, R. G. Dexter, treasurer, and Mrs. vice Max Eberli, publicity chairman. Page 5 �Holy Cross Graduates Winners in Wilmot Field Day Announced Mr. Stryker Recovering John road, The annual Wilmot school picnic and field day was held at the school on Saturday June 2. The the first May event, queen, the was crowning a pretty of cere- mony with the children of the kindergarten and first grade scattering rose petals in the path of the queen. Then the girls of the third and fourth grades formed an aisle with garlands of flowers. Phyllis Becker, daughter of Mr. was and Mrs. Raymond Becker was queen, and her attendant Peggy Bellamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Bellamy. Junior attendants were Janice Darling and Valerie Sedgewick. Gary Members of the 1951 graduating class at Holy Cross school are left to right, front Donald Kempf, Roberta Starr, Rev. J. O'Mara, pastor of the parish; Laura Banfield, and Patricia Marshall, Second row, Robert Worth, Katherine O’Connor, ald O’Connor. Zahnle, and Ronald Kloepfer. Back row, John Robertson, Burian McLoughlin, Rosalie Guire, Nancy Price, Richard P. Loarie, and Frederick Selzer. Official Inspection of Soup Box Derby Cars Set for June 17 The official inspection for the Second Annual Lions Club Soup Box Derby will beheld on Sunday, June 17, at the Sinclair gas station, p.m. 751 Waukegan road, All cars must be inspected before they will be permitted to race in the Soup Box Derby June 24. All entrants in the Derby must bring their cars in to be inspected along with an itemized account of the cost of the car, as per the rules. Fathers Get Prizes Too Pabst Brewing Co. are giving a prize of a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer to the father of the champion of each age group, and the father of the boy who wins Fastest Car in Derby. Other prize donations are two toy moving vans from the Iredale Storage Company in Highland Park. An occasional lamp from Deerfield, Ill. from 1:30 to 4 row, DonRita Mc- Legion Auxiliary Sells 1100 Poppies Sternberg and Dennis Home- yer, fourth graders, were trumpeteers. Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Wilmot Mothers club, placed the crown on the queens’ head. After a maypole dance the children went to the large playground for the field events. Events and winners were as follows: 25 Yard Dash Kindergarten—Dick Frederickson, George Somberg, Joe Hughes. First grade girls—Kathleen Emery, Beverly Summers, Susie Connally. First grade boys—Philip Armstrong, Bob Zartler, Raymond Horenberger. Second grade girls—Sandra Vines, Janis Darling, Susan Johnston. Second grade boys—Billy Reeh, George Werness, Roger Henninger. The Deerfield American Legion Third grade girls—Diane Oestrich, Ginger Marx, Bonnie Inman. auxiliary reports the sale of 1100 poppies on Poppy Day, with a total Third grade boys—Peter Williams, Scott Herman, Jack Ploehn. of $195.57 collected. There were 20 Fourth grade girls—Holiday Hagworkers, from the auxiliary and | gard, Mildred Visoky, Jeanine Von’s Furniture, 734 Waukegan two from the junior auxiliary. road, Deerfield, Ill. A fishing kit Four wreaths of poppies were from Midge’s Texaco service stamade by Mrs. Lawrence Colby and | tion, 650 Waukegan road. A pair of on the graves of former sport slippers from the Deerfield | placed Day. “Mrs.| Shoe Repair shop on Deerfield |members on Memorial road. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Celia| A few of the recent requests of Beckman placed the wreaths ai Sponsors for boys have been the graves of Emily Knaak, Lulu | granted and are as follows: BrowMeyer, Irma Neargardner, and Anman’s Dairy will sponsor Vernon rie Wilman. A blooming plant with (Geek) Meier. Shugrues Coffee Shop will sponsor “Skippy” Browclusters of poppies was placed on | man. the grave of Mrs. Minnie Whit- | Becker. Fourth grade boys—Dennis yer, John Visoky, Gary berg. HomeStern- 50 Yard Dash Fifth grade girls—Jo Bye, Carol Rothschild, Linda Nelson. Fifth grade boys—Dick Zartler, Roger Becker, David Homeyer. Sixth grade girls—Marilyn Visoky. Susan Silence, Sandra Baarsch. Sixth grade boys—Dave Rudolph, Denny Herman, Jim Leverick. 75 Yard Dash The closing date for entries has grade girls—Peggy Belcomb, who died within the past | Seventh been extended to Sunday June 17, lamy, June Swift, Karen Alexanyear. | 1951 because of the very busy der. Money from the sale of poppies schedule of graduation for both Seventh grade boys—Bob Sturlini, grade and high school. Use Entry ; will be used for child welfare and Bill Darling, Charles Schultz. Blank on page 46. rehabilitation work. Eighth grade boys—Paul Dasso, Deerfield Grammar School Graduates 1951 graduates of the Deerfield grammar school are, left to right, front row, Alvina Sticken, Dolores Ubl, Roberta Nolde, Caryl Segert, Jacquelynn Frost, Barbara Jehle, Ruth Sack, Janet Vieregg, Katherine Kies, and Joyce Anderson. Second row, Rene Marshall, Derald Hruby, Robert Blow, Theodore Gastfield, Wayne Peterson, Robert S. Ramsay Jr., Richard Pagel. Back, Donald Zenko, Charles Hansen, J.. Milton McGinnis, Kenneth George, Stephen Hunt, Robert Giss, and James Lanners. Page 6 a Stryker, is heart ago. strain Mr. while 1033 recovering Stryker pony in J. K. home suffered exercising ter’s Deerfield at was_ his the from two weeks stricken granddaugh- rear of his pro- perty. Mrs. Haehlin Ia., daughter ker, is a guest husband also of Mr. and here turned Jersey, also home, at of Waverly, and their son, Mrs. Stry- home. Jimmie, for a visit, but have home. A son, John, of and been his family, guests at left on Monday. who the On Her were reNew have Stryker Sunday a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace. To Attend Son’s Graduation At Wisconsin University Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet, Waukegan road, left today for Madison, Wis., where they will attend the president’s reception this afternoon at the University of Wisconsin. Tomorrow morning they will be present at the graduation of their oldest son, Robert, in the school of commerce. Robert will return here with his parents and will bring a guest, Miss Janet Schlicting, of Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Seaman Recruit Richard Peet, Robert’s younger brother, who recently was graduated from U.S.N.R. training school, has been visiting Robert at his fraternity house this week. Richard will go to St. Louis in November on duty with the naval reserve. Another guest at the Peet home over the weekend will be George Ward, of Detroit. Mr. Ward is handler for the Peets’ prize airdales, and will have dogs entered in the Waukegan and Skokie shows. Sally Peet, who has just finished her freshman year at the University of Illinois, will arrive home Saturday. Bob Rudolph, Bill Vogg. Relay Races Winners of the girls relay were, 1, sixth grade, 2, eighth grade, and 3, fifth grade. Winners of the boys relay were, 1, sixth grade, 2, eighth grade, and 3, seventh grade. Shot Put Russell Zartler, 31 feet, one inch; Gene Johnson, Bill Vogg. Broad Jump Fifth grade girls—Gail Haugland, nine feet; Linda Nelson, Jo Bye. Sixth grade girls—Marilyn Visoky, 13 feet, six inches; Sandra Baarsch, Martha Oestrich. Seventh grade girls—Peggy Bellamy, 7 feet; Karen Alexander, 5 feet, 8 inches. Eighth grade girls—Carolyn Leverick, 11 feet, 1 inch; Nancy Johnston. Fifth grade boys—Dick Zartler, 11 feet 3 inches; John Tasker, David Homeyer. Sixth grade boys—Dave Rudolph, 13 feet 3 inches; Jim Leverick, David Kinsey. Seventh grade boys—Jim Kraft, 10 feet 7 inches; Bob Sturlini, Bill Darling. Eighth grade boys—Bill Vogg, 14 feet 5 inches; John Price, Russ Zartler. High Jump All grade girls—Marilyn Visoky, 3 feet 10 inches; Nancy Trotter, Sandra Baarsch. 5 and 6 grade boys—Gene Johnson, 4 feet 8 inches; Denny Herman, Don Inman. 7 and 8 grade boys—John Price, 4 feet 10 inches; Bob Rudolph, Bruce Halvorsen. Pole Vault Dave Rudolph, 6 feet 6 inches; Bob Rudolph. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Open New Store DR. G. C. PARKNEN Deerfield Activities SLED HLT Neil Sheehan To Be Home Otto Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, will arrive home June 19 from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., where he has just completed his sophomore year. Neil recently received his letter in baseball at the Is Charter Shirley and Mrs. school. in daughter of Mr. Zieman, Duffy H. Horse Show Mrs. Reginald G. Denley, Birchwood lane, was one of the entries in the first annual Horse Show sponsored by the River Grove Lions club on June 3. Mrs. Denley competed in the jumping classes. The show was held at the Four Seasons stables, Norwood Park. Diers Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, attended the graduation of her daughter, Rae Collard, at Oberlin college commencement on Monday. The Dier’s son, Jimmy, accompanied them to Oberlin. They returned Tuesday. Miss Collard has been accepted by the Yale School of Nursing, New Haven, Conn., and will begin training there in the fall. Another daughter of Mrs. Dier, Mrs. Donald Springer of Forest Park, and her two children, Launa and Donna, stayed at the Dier home during their absence. Mrs. Springer and her husband are now on a vacation in the Ozarks, while the children remain with their grandmother. Mr. Oberlin’s Family parents and brother of James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street. The senior Oberlins were on their way west to visit another MacDonalds Here from son. for Son’s Graduation Robert McDevitt of Crawfordsville, Ind., came here last week to attend the graduation of his son, Jerry, from the Highland Park High school. Jerry, who lives with his grandmother, Mrs. James A. Fitger, 1550 Woodbine court, will be enrolled at Bradley university in the fall. Entertain for Mrs. Huxtable Mrs. W. J. Lange, 640 Orchard lane, and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, 644 Orchard, were co-hostesses at a handkerchief shower last Wednesday for Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, who with her family has moved to Tulsa, Okla. The party was a dessert luncheon. Thursday, of Mr. and Pipers Visit Son and Family June Lewiston, Pa., where they | visited their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper. While there they were joined by another son, C. E. Piper Jr., who had just been graduated from the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. He and his parents returned to Deerfield together. The Piper’s youngest son, Donald, who has just completed his freshman year at Beloit college, arrived home Friday. A Sunday dinner guest at the Piper home was Mrs. Helen Moir, of Glendale, Cal. Chicagoans Greenwood Move to Avenue Mrs. Lillian E. Carlson and her daughters, Phyllis, 15 and Diane, 11, moved last Thursday to their new home at 1040 Greenwood avenue. They formerly lived in Chicago. Walter Allans to Be Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City will arrive Saturday for a two week stay. While here they will dispose of the furnishings of Mr. Allan’s mother, the late Mrs. Alex Allan, of 600 Elm street. Former Minister Visits Rev. and Mrs. Mark J. Andrews of Owensboro, Ky., visited former friends here Friday morning while enroute to LaCrosse, Wis., to attend the dedication of the new church where their son, Mark, Jr., is now minister. Rev. Andrews and his family lived here during the time he was pastor of the Presbyterian church. Engstroms Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom. 627 Central avenue, left Saturday for New York City. On their way home they will visit in Endicott, N. Y., at the home of their son John, and his family. They expect to be away about 10 days. Momence Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald of Momence, IIl., and their children, are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott, 1148 Chestnut street while the Yotts are in St. Louis for a week visiting friends. Here son Visits Here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Oberlin, of Hillsdale, Mich., and their son, Dale, by motor Zschau, Degree Mrs. Otto E. Zschau of River Woods road, received a B.S. degree at Carthage college at commencement exercises on May 28. from Zieman, lane is one of 41 charter members of Iota Epsilon Alpha, recognition society for students studying Esperanto at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, O. The group may expand into a national organization, according to the founder, Dr. John V. Haggard, associate professor of foreign language. Competes Otto Receives Thomas Richard Roth, left, and his brother, John W. Roth, are shown on the op2 ening day of their new store, the Village Hardware, in the 800 block of Deerfield road. The opening, which was attended by over 1900 people, was judged a big success by the brothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, returned Jast week | Member Irvin Zschau OPTOMETRIST Complete 14, 1951 Gibsons Move Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, formerly of Chicago, have moved to one of the Kinney apartments at 561 Deerfield road. Mr. Gibson has been a staff engineer with the Standard Oil company for 31 years. Mrs. Gibson is a sister of John Stryker of Deerfield road. i Hello, World (Continued from page We Driveway Put In The driveway of the Deerfield Construction Co., about which there have been many complaints by residents of the Percy Wilson subdivision, has been graded and surfaced with white stone, it was announced by Trustee Vernon Meinizer. Previously residents had complained that it was a mudhole and that construction company trucks tracked mud all through the subdivision streets. Several residents were present to complain about the condition of their streets, including a group from the Hemlock street district, who presented a petition requesting the board to see that their streets are returned to their proper condition. Hemlock and Cedar streets have been damaged, and sidewalks have been broken by a construction company, and not repaired, one resident said. President Bradt was sympathetic, but said he thought the new member of the board in charge of roads and bridges, Eugene Engelhard, shouid be given a chance to become thoroughly familiar with the problems This also applied to Dan sity dent President Newcomb; junior, of has Tau of Kappa West NOTICE public A Deerfield village hall, 711 dering of on way, the Milwaukee commencing dary of Lot right of way, 6 and shape from there dary of 291 feet. 735 at Edward H. where it southerly with intersects in — Loans Deerfield, Ill. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 univer- elected Epsilon, presina- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established West Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Entire Expert Watch Phone DEERFIELD Home the Family 635 _ Deerfield Ra. Repairing 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By Dan “Always Available” Realtor Newcomb tional social fraternity on the campus. Very active at Millikin, Mr. Newcomb was recently appointed business manager for the coming year on the Millikin year book staff, and has also served as president and vice president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service (Boy Scout) fraternity. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ii. Landscape right boun- the Contractors and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... boun- Cc. J. Turner Acting Village Clerk Village of Deerfield Tractor 1@© i980 wAw arsmussens triangular a southerly Road, DEERFIELD and south the area acres bor- north 1925 Estate Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Waukegan railroad the SELIG Real Deerfield the road, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, at 8 p.m. on June 29 concerning the purchase of a piece of property by the Village of Deerfield to be used for municipal purposes, such as the location for a village garage and storage area, the property being situated east of the Kottrasch property, having approximately four (4) & — NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING hearing will be held in Tel. 576 REALTORS streets in other sections of town. A business administration major, D. L. Walther, village engineer, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry announced a total appropriation of Newcomb of Wilmot road. $3752.80 for the street department for this year. $1892 of this amount is set aside for snow and ice removal. Other items are weed con-}| trol, markings for traffic, patching and concrete. Mr. Walther said the street maintenance is less than it has ever been. LEGAL Best Waukegan Insurance Fraternity Millikin been Deerfield the Established Pvt. Harold Visoky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky, 294 Kenmore avenue, is stationed at Sheppard air force base at Wichita Falls, Tex. In the air corps, Pvt. Visoky is with the 3745th squadron, He is a graduate of Wilmot school and Highland Park High school. Elected Service Terr., Give VANT Stationed in Texas 3) Cap Guns Approved Miniature Hopalong Cassidys will be able to ‘‘shoot up the town” (with cap guns) at will. It was announced by Trustee Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, that the use of explosives does not apply to cap guns. This makes them legal on the Fourth of July and throughout the year. It was necessary, because of new members on the board, to renew the pledge of the board to pay $1600 toward a village plan. This action was taken. involved. Rosemary Harold Visoky from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. 10. Appointment of David Petersen as a policeman. PLL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheridan avenue, announce the birth of their second child, Robert Kenneth, at Augustana hospital, Chicago, on June 5. Their daughter is Bonnie Lou, five years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Broburg of Chicago, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Wineski, also of Chicago. 857 750 Policemen Get Raise Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Rd. Tel. 580 Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Foun Tall Awarded (Continued “OLD MAN RIVER KEEPS ROLLIN’ ALONG” Yes, it’s that stupendous operetta “Show Boat” with which Music Theatre at Villa Moderne will start its second summer season. Opening date is Sunday June 17th and this popular show will play through July ist. A marvelous repertoire of popular light operas will play through the season. For an enchanted evening go to the Villa for a wonderful dinner first. The twin Mack boys play twin pianos in the dining room and with an orchestra for dancing on Saturday after 9:30. JUNE! MONTH OF THE 1%% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BRIDES DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00. WHOLE THING FISHIN’ ” Close up shop and put a sign on the door “Gone Fishin’.” It will do you a world of good. Dear old Dad would adore some new fishing ,equipment on Father’s Day, June 17th. Everything for the Fisherman sold at Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, 17 N. Sheridan Road, including rods, reels, lures, minnow buckets, tackle boxes etc. also Baseball, Softball, Tennis, and Golf Equipment. Remember Father! YOU CAN’T TAKE WITH YOU! Off to Camp! IT Wear and enjoy those beautiful Diamonds you have tucked away in your jewel case or stored in the family vault. Diamonds don’t wear out you know! BUT their settings do become horribly with outmoded. diamond’s size and Official Scout brilliancy. They will give you some splendid suggestions. 2 N. Sheridan Road. equipment MAKE DAD HAPPY ON “FATHER’S DAY” Dad will be decorative delighted Bar of with Tropitan. a This modern rattan lends a refreshing colorful note to a rumpus room. Stools to match with red, green, or chartreuse duran seats. Clever, use- ful bar accessories. Big “he man” ash trays. Or, choose a luxuriously comfortable lounge chair with matching ottoman, or a reading lamp. All from the large display at. Casa Linda, cor. of Spanish 1601 Sheridan Court. Wil. Rd., 5636. OH SAY YOU KNOW? DID any ride other dollars car more. and power which That’s convinced that the Buick!” 108 S. First against costs why many you'll be “Smart Buys St. HI 2-4800. ALWAYS LEAVE THEM HAPPY WHEN YOU SAY “GOOD BYE” Leave your Dogs smiling at you from the Butterworth Kennels, when you shove off for your vacation. He will be cool and comfortable in the big modern buildings and at play time in the runways. 2810 Park Ave. Ruth Waheficld Advertisement Page 8 USE THIS inn “oe: OPEN CERO. TAR CORGUNE Sr a eh $2.75 pci cocess cogssivip atoeresanieciiiia nice 2.75 TE hac Official Demking COAG CHECKLIST: SE Cap TRO CERRUTI Did you ever even dare to hope $1930 would buy a new Buick? Yes, for that small sum you can have a beautiful six passenger 2 door sedan. A wonderful buy! Stop in at the Kleeburg Buick Agency and look over these 1951 Buicks. You’ll be mad about them. Check its smooth safe, dependable Take your diamonds to Leeds, Jeweler and have them attractively reset. Modern setting intensifies the ON Effective July 1, 1951 AND of Sweet Girl Graduates. Gifts to delight the younger mem: bers of the smart set wil] be found at the Shop of Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Elegant | Lamps, fine Silver, colorful pottery and China from far away places. Handsome hand tooled Leather Photograph Frames, Stamp Boxes, Cigarette Boxes etc. for the desk. . remember Father on Sunday June 17th. Unusual and most attractive Outdoor Furniture. FORGET THE AND GO INTEREST ek 2.00 is25 0 io ea oi cea 50 16.50 isso cnis cs canekdein ac’ SOO Pilieial Sette: DOG ee 5.50 Oltictek Seoet Waite. oo ce aia 2.00 Ciitinis) Siesta nite 2.85 Cilicia Scout Axe I IN IB my I NR I SoreOMaE Giticial esse tlee tees 320 aioe Sis casresicivanidinoeeeleen 2.25 eae RU Siawaweee Olioial Swit oe aa eae csi 1.95 nics ce 1.45 PE oe 1.25 350i Wate 65 .90 Official: Boy Scout Whistle ...:..............-.-....-..- 50 Official Boy Scout. Match Box ........2............... 6 Although we do not carry the Boy Scout uniform, they may be ordered directly from our Evanston store. Order soon! Honor Medal from page 4) fighting the battle to rid ourselves of prejudices, and the way to win this battle is by magnifying qualities of the mind and heart, by accepting each person for what he is regardless of outward, surface features, by helping the other fellow to gain confidence in himself, and by expressing joy instead of envy over another person’s success or good fortune.” Highways and Byways Gregory Armstrong in his talk on “Highways and Byways,” likened life to a big highway, “such as the Outer drive or Skokie,” on which mankind must travel at its own pace, learning to obey the limits established to prevent crime and war, the accidents of the highways. He explained, “The byways of life include an almost endless number of things—books, radio, music, television, the theater, and baseball games. To these can be added the religious and civic activities such as women’s clubs, service associations, and veterans’ organizations. These pursuits and many others all K. Gidwitz, Dorothy Sondra Lee Gordon, Janet MacLeod Grandi, Thomas Golan, Marie Graham, Nicholas Gutman, Mae Glader, Patricia Joan Graham, Joan Norma Jean Guglielmi, Thomas Goodwin Hall, Carol Lynn Halverson, John Alfred Hansmann, Perry Jacob Hawley, Robert L. Henrickson, Jeanne Marie Herbst, Jeanne Annette Hnizdil, Elsie Mae Hocking, Marilyn Ruth Humphreys, Virginia Hurlbert. Other Graduates Nancy Sue Jacoby, Mary Eleanor Jardine, Catheryn Ann Jennings, Betty Jean Johnson, Walter Leroy Johnson, Paul Hadly Jones, Helen Louise Josselyn, James Frederick Kaatz, Peter George Kallas, Judith Kaplan, Thomas Edwin Keim, Donald H. Keller, Stanton Alfred Kessler, Alan Reynolds Kidd Jr., Robert Earl Kiesgen, James Maybra Kilpatrick. James P. Kirkgasser, John Benjamin Klingler, Joseph John Koopman, Richard Merrit Krueger, Anita Mary Laaperi, Dora Ladurini, Catherine Leona Lencioni, Angelo Joseph Lenzini, Thomas Max Leopold, Norman A. Levy Jr., Fred|help to fill our spare time.” erick Steven Livingston Jr., Susan ' “For the past four years the high Caryl Livingston, Michael Loewen‘school has been helping to develop stein, Louise Loewenthal, Margaret our talents and interests to fill our Anne Loewenthal, Bettina Lubke, spare moments. The school has Donna Claire Ludlow, Nancy Ida given us basic skills so that we can Lundgren. converse intelligently at the dinner Robert John Manfredini, Sanford table, on the commuter’s special, Earl Marovitz, Harold Anthony or with a personnel manager. . ‘|Martin, Elaine Dorothea Mat“We should indeed be grateful thiesen, Carol Mayer, Jere Fitger to this high school for preparing McDevitt, Lane P. McGath, Louis us to use wisely the spare time that Michael Melchiorre, Richard G. might otherwise be a serious prob- Merry, Mary Ann Meyer, Miriam lem. The high school has given us Meyerhoff, Constance E. Miller, tools and developed abilities ne- Donald Franklin Molinari, Donald cessary to earn a living or con- J. Mooney, Edward D. Moore, Regitinue with further education. More nald A. Moreton, Loy A. Mullins than this, we have spent four years Jr., Lucien Nardini, Laurie Nath, of work and play here in which we Gene Arthur Nelson, Malcolm Anhave learned how better to get thony Nelson, Robert Gregory along with people. These years Newell, Paul R. Nichols, Margaret have not been wasted, nor will they Mathilda Nieter. soon be forgotten.” William Lamar Ostrander, Peter List Graduates Louis Padorr, Charles Michael PalMembers of the graduating class mer, Beatrice Mae Palmieri, Joan are: Pasquesi, Shirley Glenn Patton, Nancy Ann Amsteen, Elva Esther Dorothy Ann Pearce, Louis M. PerAnderson, Jon Richard Anderson, schke Jr., Norman William PeterRuth Lee Anderson, Clarene Marie sen, Patricia Ann Peterson, Paul Angiuli, Sylvia E. Angstmann, Michael Phelps, Richard N. PhilJanet May Antes, Nancy Jane lips, Remo Dommic Piazzi, Nello Antes, Susanne Apple, Gregory Picchietti. Timon Armstrong, Stephen AnthTheodore Henry Pincus, Meta ony Arnold, Barbara Joan Aron- Shari Pohn, Jeannette Pokorny, son, Michael Angelo Azzone, Evan- Bruno Mike Ponsi, Robert Charles geline M. Baker, Richard L. Bald- Postels, Joseph L. Preti, Lucille win, Maxine Marie Ballard, Ger- Powers, Barbara Marilyn Pritchard, aldine Ann Bartoni, Wilhelmina Ernest Oswald Rabattini, Karen Cynthia Baruffi, John Paul Be- Marie Reinking, Rita Dean Rettig, hanna, Nancy Caryl Benson, Henry John Thomas Rietz, John Riggio, Bertucci, Joan Mary Bevins, Judith Barbara Louise Rivett, Dale Bell Bickmore, Henry Robert Billeter Rizzolo, Evangelynn Rose, Alice Jr., James Peter Black. Rosenberg, Evelyn Jane Roske. Mildred Darlene Black, Ronald Angelina Mary Margaret Salbego, Jules Block, Valerie Bloomstein, Frank Joseph Salbego, Judith SanCarmen Christine Bonetti, Jeanne born, Harold Godfrey Schick Jr., Bonnem, Carolyn Marie Botker, Nan Schiller, Henry Schotanus Jr., Patricia Helen Bowlin, Emlee Lor- Charles Manard Schramm, Robert raine Bridell, Deborah Buchanan, Lewis Schultz, Sandra Lee Dorothy Georgena Budge, Arthur Schwartz, Caroline Jane Schwarz, R. Buller, Barbara Lynne Carlson, Helen Marie Schwarz, Barbara Jean Donald Lee Carr, Robert John Scott, Philip Gordon Seitz, John Castellari, Julianne Christopher, Elliott Bruce Sharp, William Bruce Ramon M. Cimbalo, Vincent Mi- Sharp Jr., Doris Mae Sherbano, chael Cimbalo, Marilyn Ruth Marguerite Skack, Barbara Ann Clark, Suzanne Borden Clarke, Skidmore, Ruth Ann Skytte, Robert Charlotte Coalter Cleary, Joseph Moyer Smith, Richard E. Stallman, Burton Cleaver, Judith Ann Cohen, Doris Sue Starr, Margaret Pauline Charles Harris Coleman, Jill Stein, Marian Louise Stein, Roslyn Cooper, Lorena Coppi, Lenore June Stern, Norma Helen Stewart, Jean Crowley. Donna Valerie Stine, Peter Ashby Norman Robert Culver, Mary Stodder, Tom Swift. Louise Dalla Valle, Orville MarWilliam Bowne Temple, Ariel shall Deibler Jr., Robert Eugene Tilden, Lila Tinetti, Evelyn TogDenzel, Mary Adelle Dewey, Angelo narelli, Carol Marie Trangmar, Diasparra, William James Dobeus, John Rodney Turner, Virginia Ann Philip Elton Dorough, Arthur N. Uhlemann, Alice Madeline VignocDrechsel, Marlene Adele Easton, chi, Richard P. Wales, Geraldine Helen June Eichler, Adrienne En- Marie Walsh, Gerald Eugene Walz, gelhard, Robert Stanley Engle, Ralph Wanger Jr., Donald J. WarGeorge C. W. Enjaian, Marie Evan- saw, Philip Jordan Watrous, Janis gelista, Barbara Donnie Fischer, Elizabeth Wessling, Roy Kennith Harold Stanton Fisher, Thayer Westergard, Rita C. Witte, Clifford Forbes, Diane Forsythe, Robert Hart Wright, Stephen Addam Zeff, Alexander Freeman. Benjamin S. Ziccarelli, Norman A. James Norman Gherardini, Alan | Zimmerman. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Theyll Direct Lions Club A ctivities in 1951-52 BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK FACTORY SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. Waa aly a myiasis AUTHORIZED First HI 2-4800 PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY & Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th Res. Fleischmann’s BER: yo. $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. BED ei case $3.94 ¢ a8 Hunter’s Bt : Newly elected officers of the Highland Frank Trangmar, third vice president; first vice president; John Wehrheim, Lion tamer; Walter Bieger, director; Park Lions club are Wed Nine Highland Park residents are candidates for degrees at the graduation ceremonies to be held at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign next Sunday. They are members of the second largest June class in the history of the university. Among those from Highland Park to be awarded diplomas are John Bowles, the son of Mrs. Ruth S. Bowles of Central avenue, a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree, division of special services for war veterans; Walter H. Clarke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of Yale avenue, who will receive his AB degree. Nancy A. Harvey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Dell lane, will be awarded an AB degree; Ann E. Larsen, the daughter of the Herman Larsens of Glenview avenue, who wi!l receive her Bachelor of Science degree from the Library school; Richard H. Schimmelpfeng, the son of the H. W. Schimmelpfengs of Broadview avenue, a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science from the Library school. Robert F. Timm, the son of the Robert F. Timms of Broadview avenue, who has earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Agriculture; Barry R. Wilk, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilk of Oak Knoll terrace, who will receive his Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Commerce and Business Administration; Ted E. Zabel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zabel of Broadview avenue, AB degree; and Miles L. Zimmerman, the son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of Cary avenue, who is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree from the division of special services for war Receives will be left to right) ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Carpenter (Lee Warren), of Everett road, Lake Forest, announce the birth of their first child, Fredrick Brooks, on June 5 in the Evanston hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Carpenter of Kimball road and the David Schmids of S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Friedman, 156 Barberry road, are the parents of a daughter, Jane, born| June 9, at Highland Park hospital. They have another child, James, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Berger of Chicago are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schamberg of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Earl Cathcart SUMMER in 21 Study for She her James school scholastic was graduated on the Want June Ads June 5.59 Famous 5th Grouse 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 5.99 5th Catto’s 12 yrs. old pres a cool rule 6.70 for sleeping in SOUTHERNAIRE Nationally 7-oz. Marca Petri ae vanes full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga pate hc full gal. $2.25 takes you to sleep in breezy | 210 each bottles Case of 24 12-0z. Cans Like a dip in the deep when heat’s at its peak. This | Brands BOTTLES BEER IN CANS b WELDON Departments Advertised BEER IN Case of 24 short story in summer pajamas the St. | 9. offer amazing | 14, North Shore’s Summer for credit Most Theatre — Beautiful Campus Program Virginia Dare White or Red ¥, gal. $1.98 style and comfort. Short sleeved top and knee-length trunks with the Lastex Waistband 1951 Write or Phone Lake Forest — patterned sheer cottons and crinkle crepes. Sizes A, B, C, D. for entertainment achieve- | from values and opportunities not avail- | able elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, 69 5th Campbell King’s 5th 4.35 Wonderbelt. Solid or lively On awarded an eight year scholarship | by Sacred Heart academy in Lake | Forest Sth 5.35 .... 5th 6.75 8 yrs. old 1951 Recreation Dad IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat June 25 - August 24 Courses 5.97 Oe, TOO 5th 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County Fair 5th 3.98 Ham-| College SESSION ........ Sth Old Grand pajamas 1951 ........ Sth 4.95 Forester Ol Crow... mond, Ind. The paternal grandpar- | ents are the senior Harold W. Krue- | gers of Deerfield avenue. S orest Fleischmann Old Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 Jordan The Lawrence W. Jordans Malizia | Jr. (Frances Grimes), of San Fran|cisco, Calif., announce the birth of A daughter, Lynn Louise, was| their first child, Lawrence W. Jorborn to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malizia, | dan III, at the Franklin hospital 224 Highwood avenue, June 5 at} in San Francisco on June 10. Highland Park hospital. They are| The grandparents are Mr. and also the parents of Jeffrey, 1. Ma-| Mrs. Charles Grimes of Lincoln ternal grandparents are Mr. and/| avenue, and the senior Lawrence Mrs. Charles H. Weisenborn of | Jordans of San Francisco. ae 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Bonded Bourbon Krueger of their on June hospital. are MTr. | of $5.55 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Poor of Etna Green, Ind., and the Earl T. Moseleys of iN. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. $4.25 Straight Bourbon | two. and $3.89 Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ..........-- 5th Glenmore ............ 5th Echo Springs .......- Sth Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th SOU Soca Sth SP POE ons canccne Sth Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, 1027 Springfield, Deerfield, an| nounce the birth of a son on June | 11 at the Highland Park hospital. | They have two other children, Cynthia, aged 312, and Stephen who is Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Jr., announce the birth first child, Kathleen Kay, 6 at the Highland Park The maternal grandparents ecg Roses 5th | Krueger Friedman BO Four BEES cise Moseley eee $3.93 Reserve Seagram’s V.O. installed at next Thurs- Scholarship ment. Dr. | Macon, Mo. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malizia, | 224 Highwood avenue. Carpenter veterans. Miss Yvonne Leoni, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sereno Leoni, 622 Green Bay road, has_ been| Only They Hello, World Degrees at U. of I. (seated, Frank Keller, second vice president; Gordon Fowler, president; (in back, left to right) Raymond Naegele, Henry Behrens, director; John Smedburg, treasurer; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary, and R. S. Hambly, director. day’s meeting. B. D. Greene is the retiring president. Nine HP Residents Are Candidates for sks Calvert Director College, Telephone Lake of Admissions Forest, Illinois THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 350 335 Waukegan Garnett = Co, L. F. 3100 PHONE HI-2-4579 Men’s Store Open Friday Nights Until Ave., Highweed 9 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Nancy Looney Chosen Marilyn Humphreys To Attend Session ls Engaged to Of Illini Girls State Joseph Dinelli Elm Place School Observes Flag Day Nancy Looney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney of Oak Grove avenue, has been selected by Highland Park Unit No. 145, American Legion auxiliary. in cooperation with Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls of Highland Park High school, to attend the 11th session of Illini Girls State which will again be held at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill., from June 19 to 27. Miss Looney will be a senior at the high school next year. Flag Four hundred and 32 girls will be enrolled this year. They were chosen from among the junior students of Illinois high schools for their outstanding leadership, character, courage, honesty, cooperative ability and scholastic standing. During her three years at Highland Park High school, Nancy has been a member of HGA, a member Mr. reys and of 304 Mrs. Harry Palmer J. Present Humph- avenue, High- wood, announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn to Joseph Dinelli, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of Clavey road. Miss Humphreys was graduated from Highland Park High school last week, while Mr. Dinelli attends Purdue university in Lafay- ette, Ind. No date has been set for the wed- at Day District great Flag her Place great- of National who school, has just St. is the year daugh- A. Simpsons Johns Proclaimed of avenue. Dr. of the student council, and has been very active in sports as well. The purpose of Illini Girls State is to provide citizenship training for Illinois girls and to afford them an opportunity to live together as self-governing citizens. They will live in a miniature state patterned after the State of Illinois and will follow Illinois governmental procedure as closely as possible. Cigrand’s a day gan he when desire: to was Old to com- Glory a teacher ish, Sharron Haenmember of the 1950-51 kindergarten class at Elm in 1916 ding. memorate RAS Cigrand, kindergarten ter of the Thomas North J. Father Sharron, completed 305 Friday Bernard’ as the Day. at Elm annual last. Haenisch, whose uncle, is known . 107’s celebration was Sharron Descendent of Flag Day Founder be- in his native state, Wisconsin. He pressed his proposal year after year before patriotic organizations until the Flag Day association was formed in the old’ Grand. Pacific hotel in Chicago. in 1894. It was not until May 30, 1916, however, that President Wilson issued a proclamation nationalizing June 14 as Flag Day. Place school, inherits her love for the Flag from her great-great uncle, Bernard J. Cigrand, who is known as the Father of National Flag Day. Sharron was among the Elm Place children who observed Flag Day in a school pro- gram last Friday. No matter what or sell you'll tion your Cotton $3.50 to Colors and fabrics Sizes 30 to 38 Sizes 7 to 15 $8.95 to and Want-Ad best market sec- place. to Denim - Linen Pique - Cotton $5.95 piece to $14.95 Sizes 9-15 and $25.00 10-20 Cotton - Black Small - Medium Blouses and Boys’ Shirts Bolero Sweaters Navy - Yellow $3.50 to $7.95 - Purple Sizes 30 to 38 By - Large Cotton $4.95 Shorts Jackets Sizes 10 to 20 $4.95 to $8.95 Cotton - Corduroy - Linen Plaids - Piques $3.95 Bermuda - Terry Cloth to Pedal $10.95 Sizes 9 to 15 Shorts - Pushers Long Shorts 10 to 20 All Sizes Straw Bags $3.95 to $10.95 $2.99 to $8.95 Cotton Sun Dresses Two-piece Playsuits Prints $7.95 to $12.95 Three-piece $8.95 to and Plain Chambrays $8.95 to $39.95 Playsuits Mid-Rif $19.95 $1.29 “T’’ Blouses to Dresses hy A generation ago, the girls didn’t think of doing the things they do today— which is why they didn’t do them. It’s just as true that a generation ago the girls didn’t think of doing their housework as easily as it’s done today — because the men hadn’t offered the automatic gas appliances. It’s a woman’s world, all right. When a man is born people ask, “How’s the mother?”; when he marries it’s, “What a lovely bride,” and when he dies they want to know, “How much did he leave her?” The $2.95 Hats!!! $1.00 to $6.95 $10.95 to $29.95 THE CASUAL 1900 SHERIDAN Highland Page 10 Park 2-7348 SHOP HANDY FLAME Gas Wonder Worker Your of Tennis Model Fashions for Ravinia at Luncheon wear Sizes 10 to 20 Pink - White Carol Spachner Will Miss Carol Spachner, the daughter of the J. V. Spachners of Oakmont road, has been named as one of the 25 fashion models who will appear in the annual Ravinia Festival style parade, ‘‘Fashions Under the Stars.” The showing will be given at Marshall Field and Co.’s Walnut room at luncheon on Friday, June 22. The young women will model the various types of formal and informal gowns and frocks suitable for $16.95 Golf Skirts $49.95 Two $8.95 to buy 10 to 20 Bathing Suits One the want Blouses Dresses Cotton find you kitchen every dealer or Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Gas representative NORTH Company today. SHORE Gas Friendly TOM Open world. Freedom from the kitchen rates high on every woman’s list. That freedom can be yours with a fully automatic gas range built to “C P” standards. Stop in and talk it over with your “The ROAD is a big part woman’s Div. People” CLARK Mgr. CO. at. Ravinia park, where the 16th festival season will open on Tuesday evening, June 26. The fashions will be previewed for the press on the lawn at Ravinia park tomorrow, following an al fresco luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road and Mrs. Ernst C. von Ammon of Winnetka are cochairmen of the coupon book sales committee which sponsors the annual fashion show given each year to stimulate interest in the sale of tickets for the seven weeks of music at Ravinia park. Robt. B. Johnson Jr. With U.S. Sixth Fleet Robert B. Johnson Jr., son of the Robert B. Johnsons, 1712 Broadview avenue, is participating in fleet exercises with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean aboard the heavy cruiser, USS Columbus. The Columbus joined the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean last January and took part in the mock amphibious landing operation on the island of Malta in April. Since the Malta operation, the Columbus has been in two major fleet exercises which ended the last week in May. The ship has now begun a series of liberty calls at ports along the French and Italian Riviera. Midshipman Bauer at Quantico Midshipman Richard J. Bauer, USNROTC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer, 353 Central avenue, reported to the U.S. Marine Corps School in Quantico, Va., yesterday for a six weeks Marine indoctrination course. He has just completed his University of junior Colorado Thursday, June year at the at Boulder. 14, 1951 �Highland Parkers Library To Resume | Vacation Loans of Books During Summer At Legion Are Graduated from Northwestern Univ. Books Centennial commencement exercises were conducted at 11:30 a.m. last Monday at Northwestern university. Prime Minister Louis S. Miss Lenore Barrow, certain Temple; E. Germany L. Andrews Edmund Mr. and Jr. Is In L. Andrews Mrs. E. L. Andrews To Mr. and for at least Howard Johnson, use in Ease Regulations may all be taken at one keep the records straight, Richard Busby and Mr. Busby at recent ‘’Dedica- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! HIGHLAND PARK last 3 days of BELLE SHARMEER STOCKING © 5 ALL CARS CAR Mrs. uu a year. RENTAL LAKESIDE Mrs. tion Dance’ given by the auxiliary of Highland Park American Legion post No. 145. Mrs. Chester Hamilton was chairman of party, which was first to be held in new Legion Memorial building at Sheridan road and Park avenue. 1963 Linden avenue, has been in Munich, Germany since June 10 where he is engaged in U. S. government business. He expects to be there for classes. borrowers are requested to give notice whenever books are to be charged as a vacation loan instead of the regular two-weeks period. of Sr. reserved study Books Anne Jr., son quantity time or as many as desired at intervals, at the convenience of the borrower. They may also be returned at intervals and others taken in their place, or they may be returned all together, at any time not later than September 30. and _ bachelor to be the for titles summer Mary Katherine Bezark, Miss Joan Martha Clemence, Roy A. Crossman Jr., Miss Margaret Ann Lacy, George M. Le Clercq, Miss Joan Lorraine Limback, William Christopher McCulloch, Miss Jeanne Doris Meyerhoff, John H. Rosenheim and Charles Baird Willard Jr. Other Degrees Other degrees to be awarded to Highland Park residents were bachelor of science degree in business administration to Henry White Broughton; bachelor of music to Howard Martin Caro and to Gerald Ray Darby; bachelor of science in law.to John Edgar Erickson; bachelor of science in speech, Miss Marilyn Marie Erikson; bachelor of arts, George Herbert Hartman Jr.; bachelor of science in law to William Levinson; bachelor of science in business administration to Stephen Potter Sanders; bachelor of science in speech to Russell B. Smith Jr.; master of science to Edward Stanley Stanish; master of arts to Phoebe A. Swazey; bachelor of science in education to Anne Harkness any are books of very recent date and others in great demand, including Miss of science in education Constance Templeton. may vacation loan from Park Public library the whole vacation period—May 1 to September 30—or any part thereof, without renewal. Not available for vacation loan St. Laurent of Canada was the principal speaker at the commencement, the 93rd in Northwestern’s 100 year history. Highland Park students who re-. ceived bachelor of science degrees are in taken on Highland RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LATE CARS MODEL AVAILABLE Smartest new shades... in all weights. Don't miss these once-a-year savings on the famous quality stocking with the Leg-Size fit. . AT REASONABLE RATES Call HI 2-6700 Come for YOUR Reg. RUGS... CULT A re 391320) RUG CLEANING _ In Our Reg. 2 HI saiesroom: Call 2- Reg. Reg. 3500 @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH . ’ in or call. 2325 LF 1.85 by 5 now 1.89 pr. now 1.63 pr. now 1.53 pr. now 1.49 pr. CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Cecrpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home The your cat’s drive faced, them best identification for home. They glow like eyes at night when you down the street. Doubleweatherproof. You see all over Highland Park. Price, including tax—$3.50 Green-Glo P.O. Street Numbers Box 382, Highland Park or Phone HI 2-2287 Thursday, June 14, 1951 | EVANSTON EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston Highland store hours, Park store 10 to 5:30 — hours, 9:30 to Mondays and 5:30 Monday HIGHLAND Thursdays, 10 to 9 through Saturday PARK Page 11 �\ Mayor Humphrey To Speak to Church Fellowship Group Troop 58 Beautifies Thrift Shop HP Library Starts Children’s Summer Reading Program | Grounds Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will speak to the High Youth Fellowship of the Wesley Methodist church on Sunday at 7 p.m. The members of the group have invited their parents to share in _the discussion of the _ subject, “What do you Expect?” Mayor Humphrey will present what he thinks parents and a community have a right to expect from youth. Norma Dahl and Anita Stanley will discuss what youth expects of parents and the community. Mayor Humphrey has_ been teacher of the varsity class high school juniors and seniors of the Presbyterian church for the past seven years. Two of his sons have been members of the class. Royal Neighbors Plan No matter what you the project varies annually. Party The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors of the Highland Park camp was held at the home of Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 213 North avenue, Highwood, Wednesday night. Next meéting of the camp will be June 27 at the VFW hall. A games party will be featured. or sell you'll find the tion your best market Children who would like to travel this summer, but don’t think they will get beyond a visit to grandmother’s or Aunt Sue’s; need only to be able to read to have a passport to foreign lands and strange places. They can begin their world tour this week, when the summer reading program of the _ children’s department of the Highland Park Public library gets under way. This year, as always, the purpose of the summer program is’ individual reading guidance; but the form of want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- One hundred and 38 petunia plants were purchased recently by Brownie troop 58 of Braeside, and planted in the rock garden in front of the Thrift shop at Green Bay road and Central avenue. The young gardeners included (left to right) Barbara Rady (left) and Trudy Martineau (standing, right) who are loosening the soil with hoes; Roberta Gray and Jeanne Kurtzon, kneeling in front; Barbara Kushen, Rebecca Kahn, Sandra Looney, Jill Murphy, Jackie Murphy and Martha Jahn in back row. Mrs. Milton Gray is leader of the troop, and Mrs. Arthur Kushen and Miss Arlene Goodhart, co-leaders. ZEPHYR—WEIGHTS your summer perma- lifts Lighter-than-air girdles of cool, cool rayon cotton net. Inset holds without your The pancake. lovely flat And ‘Traveler’ For purposes of identification the passports carry the signature, school and grade, and a brief description of each traveler, including his height, color of hair, eyes, place of birth, and a small photograph. Passports are valid till the end of summer vacation. Each child may read as many books as he chooses, but book reports are limited to one a day. Seven books read and discussed will merit a blue star; 12, a gold star. Awards will be’ made at the annual graduation exercises in the fall. Last year over 400 Highland Park children registered for the summer reading program. Fightyone received gold stars and 66 were awarded blue stars. Visitors From Colorado keeps old daughter, Jeanne Belle, left on June 4 for Pueblo, Colo., after a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bell, 1420 Lincoln place, and with Mr. Stancliffe’s parents, the Raymond Stan- as a a cliffes of Half Day. line — stitched bra, known lift that Identifies Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliffe (Marion Bell), and their six-month- for bosom Passport up them Perma - Lift’s cup Magic stays, tummy and Any child who wishes to travel through reading, is given a passport, good for travel in all countries, which is kept on file at the library. As each book is read and briefly discussed with the librarian, the title, author and country through which the reader has just passed are recorded on the child’s passport. As the list grows, the more cosmopolitan the _ traveler becomes. never for its lets you down. Girdle in white or pink. 24 to 34. 6.00 Pantie girdle or pink. é Ly in 25 to 30. white 6.95 Bra in white or pink nylon. A, B, C cup. 4.00 1 \ WA In white cotton, Spring 3.00 Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 Value NOW a sleucn Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland Page 12 store Park hours, store 10 to hours, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 10 8.50 to 9 Saturday BEAUTY 10 N. SHOP Second Phone Thursday, HI St. 2-1081 June 14, 1951 �Robt. Metzenberg Is Graduated From Pomona College Ruekberg Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., winner of the American Institute of Chemists medal, received his Bachelor of Science degree from Pomona college, Claremont, Calif. on Sunday. Mr. Metzenberg is the son of the senior of Wood Robert L. When Benjamin Ruekberg arrived in Chicago last week from Oberlin college in Oberlin, Ohio, where he has completed his sophomore year, he was met by his brother, Pvt. William Ruekberg, who was at home on a 13-day leave following basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Bill left this week for a new army assignment in Metzenbergs!San Path. of A scholarship holder, he has been| Brothers at Home Oak Francisco. Mrs. They Nathan are the Ruekberg, Newmans To Be Initiated In Emeritus Club From Birmingham Dr. Kellogg Speed, 1502 Sheridan road was initiated into the Emeritus club of the University of Chicago last Saturday. He is a member of the class of 1901 which will celebrate its 50th anniversary at a dinner in the Quadrangle club tomorrow night. Dr. Speed and the other members of his class received bronze medallions. Dr. Speed is a member of the staffs of the Highland Park and Lake Forest hospitals and is a consulting surgeon for Presbyterian hospital of Chicago. sons 1050 street. cited by Pomona’s president, E. Wilson Lyon, as an _ outstanding student and was given the title of “Pomona College Scholar.” He of Technology in Pasadena for next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Metzenberg drove was also awarded the chemistry to the west coast to be present at prize at the college. ’ the graduation ceremonies. Their Mr. Metzenberg, a member of | daughters, Carol and Beth, were Phi Beta Kappa, majored in chem- also present, having made the trip istry and participated in annual to California by plane following Science Day programs. He has also Carol’s return from Oberlin college appeared on quiz programs on lin Ohio where she will be a sophochemistry on west coast radio net-| more next year. Beth has just works, and was a member of the | completed her junior year at Highswimming and cross-country teams. land Park High school. The family He has been given a teaching fel- plans to return to Highland Park lowship at the California Institute | about June 25. Dr. Kellogg Speed Entertain Daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert ter-in-law of Newman, the Wilfred the M. daughNew- mans of Lakeside place, and her young son Bobby of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting at the Newman home. They plan to return to Birmingham this weekend. Mrs. John Field, the former Mitzi Newman, of Chicago received her bachelor of science degree from the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university on June re conference of the American Library HP Librarian Will Serve on Committee For Yearly Meeting Miss Cora Hendee, librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, will serve on the decorations committee for the 75th anniversary association which will be held Chicago from July 8 through 14, in More than 5,000 librarians are expected to attend the general sessions which are concerned with a year-long, nation-wide program to stimulate public discussion of ‘The Heritage of the U.S.A. in Times of Crisis.” DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: HI FORSTMANN WOOL Short coat List Long Short coat with zipin lining i Long coat with zipin lining coat 2) we. 133” 149% Custom made just for you, from your choice of 8 exciting new coat silhouettes. In the particular Forstmann wool, tweed or Stroock fleece you’d most like to see aligned with your own fur. Twenty colors to select from! Of course, our experts will clean and repair the skins used to line your coat. Price slightly higher for coats lined with mink, beaver, nutria, otter, ermine or Alaska sealskin. COATS AT EVANSTON STORE ONLY e We fr Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland Park Thursday, June will also tailor to your order a matching skirt, only 19.50 HIGHLAND PARK 14, 1951 store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. 5 P.M. Rd. 2.7118 205 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! all non-taxable SAMPLE Sheridan Room your custom made fur-lined coat IN to Appointment COTTON DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 $2.98 2 North bring it in and let us use the skins for wr by THE SILVER NEEDLE there’s a fashion future for your old fur coat! A 9 A.M. Evenings �Lynn Ahrens Elected President TALENT STUDIOS, INC. Of Bradford Christian Union Michigan at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Whitehall 4-2120 Miss Mr. PERSONAL TUTORING Ahrens, daughter of Russel F. Ahrens of Mrs. S. Sheridan road, president of the PRIVATE .@ SEMI-PRIVATE K. Morgan Lanell B. Wupper Modeling Drama Television Speech Photography Basic Ballet Personal Presentation AFL accredited. Placement assured for all qualified talent. Call or mail coupon for complete information. Nina Michigan at Ontario 139 E. Ontario St. Chicago 11, Ill. Lynn and college has been Bradford Christian Union elected Junior for the 1951-52 school year. The Union handles all appropriations for charity and dispenses the funds. On July 14, Miss Ahrens, who completed her freshman studies at Bradford this month will fly to Honolulu, Hawaii, to spend the remainder of the summer with a Telephone Wh 4-2120 Dept. NS67 school friend, at the home len Davises. Nancy Davis, of her parents, Miss the Al- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! SES Ravinia school children view for probably the last time some of the local scenes painted by the late Frank C. Peyraud, which shortly will be shipped to New York along with others done by the famed Ravinia artist. The oils were exhibited at the school for three days through arrangements made by Mrs. Marguerite Pearce, art instructor at Ravinia and West Ridge schools. Left to right: Kaj Helding, Judy Garwood, Randy Smoot, Mary Alice Pontius (seated), Pat Looby, Jane King, and Peter Goelzer. Ravinia Art Colony To Lose Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peyraud raud recalled one special one which occurred in 1929, when program chairman of the ell society. The By Evelyn Lauter Deep in a wood, at the end of Judson avenue, a house which was authentic Ravinia circa 1919 is being readied somewhat reluctantly for sale. Its mistress, Peyraud, years with Frank. day C. oLight Garden Chases mosquitces, bugs and other insects. Sim- ply light candle, and after wax becomes molten, it releases government “448” formula which does the trick. Pleasant light for your barbeque, porch, lawn, or beach party. Attractive glass bow! protects flame and is re-useable as flower vase when empty. Ex cellent emergeucy about light. Burns 100 hours, costs Ic an hour. For Sale at The 376 Ann Hoyer Gift Shop Gift Corner Central 457 Roger Williams Ave. Ave. Marshall Lords Field and Co. Evanston Evanston his Evanston Inquire by calling AMbassador VICTRYLITE CANDLE CO. Page 14 30 who 90th died the birthday in Now that the house has great a burden for her, portrait painter in her 70’s is making plans to live in Westchester county, N.Y., with her son, Robert, a commercial artist. The house is a sprawling, onestory affair, a forerunner, perhaps, of today’s ranch type, and_ all around it lies an interesting unevenness which characterized the terrain when the Peyrauds came to live here in 1919. It was a dark, damp day when we stopped in to visit Mrs. Peyraud, and she was waiting for the house painters who failed to arrive. The place is unmistakably an artist’s house, with several of the front rooms given over to pictures and the paraphernalia of painters. The living room bay holds stacks of books—art and otherwise—and row on row of paintings by Elizabeth Krysher and by Frank Peyraud. Hers are the portraits and his the landscapes and each type in its own right is satisfying and vital. The Peyraud Portraits There is a room with a skylight, which was meant to serve as a conservatory, and now is hung with Peyraud paintings. We liked the portrait of Barbara Balke, daughter of Mrs. Minnie C. Balke of Ravinia, in a soft blue gown, holding her cello, and the one of Annette Jones (grandmother of Elizabeth Orton Jones, local writer of. children’s books). These were the work of Mrs. Peyraud. What we saw of Mr. Peyraud’s work was typical of his career as a regional landscape artist. They who knew and felt them. The Des Plaines river valley was his love and canvas after canvas showed the special way he felt about the copper trees in autumn, or the gunmetal skies just before a summer storm. Now the pictures will be shipped east where, according to Mrs. Pey- raud, several art dealers have showed a strong interest in exhibiting them. Frank Peyraud was a French- Swiss who was graduated from the Beaux-Artes in Paris as an architect. He came to the United States at the age of 22, the son of an old, cultured family. He carried letters of introduction to several persons here and soon found work with an architectural firm. How They In New York he affiliated himself with Oliver Dennett Grover and a group of Chicago artists with whom he did some decorative art work as well as his landscape painting. who He married and had two sons, were left motherless through his first wife’s early death. Nine or ten years elapsed before Frank Peyraud returned to Chicago where he joined the Painters and Sculptors society and met Elizabeth Krysher, a Carbondale, Ill. girl who had come to study at the Art Institute. In those days, following her graduation, she had a workshop in the Tree studios, which was part of the Lambert Tree estate. They were married in 1907 and settled in Jackson Park, Chicago, before coming to Ravinia in the quiet of an enchanted glade, they listened 12 years to the music. The artists worked on through the years, living a good life, de- voted to their art. When, during the last few years of Mr. Peyraud’s life, his eyes began to dim, Mrs. Peyraud did the reading for the two of them. Nothing has dimmed, however, in the mind of vigorous Elizabeth Peyraud, who now is prepared to make a new life for herself in a new locale among new people. In addition to the few remaining early settlers Met Musicale Hans Hess, who now lives in Sherwood Forest, and is head of the cello department at Chicago Musical college, was among the performers on the program that night. The benefit musicale was held outdoors on the terrace, shut out from the rest of the world by the lush trees which enclosed the place. The Public Service company erected a proscenium arch and blue flood lights for the occasion. There here, she leaves behind Mr. Peyraud’s son, Albert, a south side Chicagoan who is an advertising manager of a dental supply laboratory. is a soft Florida. Mrs. Henry, the second son, drink Peyraud manufacturer will take up in her brush again and return to portraits. When we asked her why particularly portraits, she gave us rather an appraising smile and simply said, “I like to look at people.” Jack Leeming, Paul Daube Complete Basic Training Pvt. Jack Leeming, son of the Thomas Leemings of Sheridan road, and Pvt. Paul Daube Jr., son of the senior Paul Daubes of Lambert Tree road, recently completed their army basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and were appointed to leadership school at the camp. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High school and of Brown university. They en- last week later, now with three sons. The Peyrauds were part of a little knot of persons who formed the art colony in those days. There were Renee Lavenent and Jens Jensen, Tom Wilder and George Carr, Alma Bigelow and Lionel Robertson, interior decorators; Ralph Fletcher Seymour, now a book publisher, in the art room at Ravinia school, to give the current crop of children an opportunity to see an interpreta- and Lawrence Buck, an architect. The Judson avenue house with its natural, wooded setting was the tered the army on February 7. Mrs. Daube Jr., the former Laurel Rosenthal, is staying with her parents, the Maurice A. Rosenthals at 261 Vine avenue, while her hus- tion of their surroundings by a man scene band were with local, familiar seenes filled the clouds and trees which of which 2-1364 Krysher nearly artist-husband, made him famous. There were Ravinia Wieboldts ' Dealers: for Peyraud, the sprightly éx there her before May, 1948. grown too “House Elizabeth lived she was MacDow- were scenes, displayed some of lovely parties. Mrs. Pey- is in service. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Wiss t isltax Miss Glader Engaged Wd Graduates Miss Mr. Delph Te Ds Ie Wirnetha Chick of S. Arenberg, Mrs. Albert daughter L. WHITE Thursday, June 14, 1951 L. Lundberg, Ave. Highland Mar. Park 2-1217 SUITS Type STAG SHORTS Lake Forest 2168 CE “THE a Mr. nounce and Mrs. the George engagement aie PLAY’S THE THING’ Be 3 F. Glader of Ridgewood of their daughter, drive, an- Georgia Ann to Donald Maurice Albright of Oak Park. Miss Glader and her fiance were graduated from Knox college in Galesburg, III., last Monday. She was secretary of the senior class and he was president. Mr. and Mrs. Glader attended the graduation exercises. No date has been set for the wedding since Mr. Albright expects to go in the service this summer. Miss Glader will teach at Lombard the new school term. DEER PARK MANITOWISH Owned Ben and and LODGE WATERS, WIS. Operated Ruth by Epstein In Chicago, call FRanklin “ ... and that’s how Annie Oakley saved Hoppy” 2-7100 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 serve the luncheon, assisted by members of Mrs. Carl Howard’s group, who will prepare the dessert. Those planning to attend are asked to make their reservations with the activity chairman of the group to which they belong. A held special in work the parish meeting house will be of the church on July 19, at 10 am. to sew and make hospital dressings. Members wiches, are and asked coffee to will bring be sand- Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS served. 42 persuasive |, ounces for cool summer slimness= moothie by Strouse-Adler THANK YOU We wish to thank all our customers—new and old— who attended our Grand Open House Party May 31, June 1 and 2. Thank you—call again please— We lunch- will Central TRAVEL . . » Especially the play of your children. They are really on their best behavior when they romp and roam under the careful supervision of our qualified instructors . . . and what is more, we feed them two meals and care for them eight hours a day at no extra charge. knew you would like Mobilgas—America’s Marchi |. oy Little to wear, lots of C4 -results—let us fit you in a Smoothie today! Nylon and _ satin lastex panels, airy nylon lace sides. favorite. view Louise Dickinson Rich’s book, a: group R. ANSPACH BUREAU George 371 288 East Deerpath SUPT eon, to be held in the parish house of the church, Thursday, June 21, at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will present Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe, who will re- eountry of Maine, | Mrs. Gordon Parks’ H. and TL St. “My Neck of the Woods,” a series of incidents based on Mrs. Rich’s experiences in the ‘backwoods ANYWHERE and Jantzens The last regular meeting before the start of the summer vacation of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian spring or Air Reservations, or Hotel Reservations See your local bonded and authorized Travel Agent Dress-Maker Luncheon June 21 the For Steamer Tours, Cruises BATHING Presbyterian Women be Service The Clothes Line, IJuc. Plan Annua! Spring will Reliable Travel Arenberg Johns avenue. Among the guests under the green and white striped tent hung with its baskets of petunias will be the Leo J. Sheridans of Dean avenue, the Eugene O’Rileys of N. St. Johns avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Jr., of Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of S. Green Bay road is chairman of the benefit performance, and Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh of N. Green Bay road is president of the guild. church A of -” A series of summer dinner parties will be given on June 19 by members of the Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception church before the benefit performance they will sponsor that night of “Show Boat” at the Music Theatre on Skokie highway at County Line road. Preceding the performance, which will raise money for the group’s charity fund, supper parties will be given at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George C. McClellan of Marion avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Weed of Hazel avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Maiman of Princeton avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey of Laurel avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheahen and ONT Plan Dinner Parties Before Benefit Show J. Jane College of Green Bay road, was graduated from Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, N. J., last Saturday afternoon. She was secretary-treasurer of the Leaders Corps in her senior year and a member of Delta Psi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Phi, the Book club and the Aquatic club. She plans to continue her education at Denison university, Granville, Ohio next fall. Miss Mildred Carlson, daughter of Mrs. Simon Carlson of Winnetka, wore a white satin gown with a full skirt and train for her marriage Saturday to Dr. Donald Tillman, son of the Arthur Tillmans of West Park avenue. The square neckline of her dress was trimmed in lace and she wore a satin halo cap from which cascaded a marquisette veil. She carried white roses. Mrs. Eugene Stobles of Corpus Christi, Tex., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, clad in a gown of creme de menthe taffeta. She carried a bouquet of daisies which matched her flowered head wreath. Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, Miss Emily Neiglick, and Miss Sylvia Fossum, all of Winnetka, wore similar dresses and head wreaths, and all carried daisies, in their role of bridesmaids. Burton Tillman was best man for his brother and another brother, Lawrence, ushered. Donald Johnson of Wheaton, Peter Mustric of Highland Park, and Paul Tillman, Chattanooga, Tenn., were the other ushers. The ceremony at 8 p.m. in Winnetka Bible church was followed by a reception in the Winnetka Women’s club. Dr. Tillman and his bride will live in Highland Park when they return from a wedding journey. Raymond From 1949 St. Johns Ave. Bros. Pontiac Highland Park, III. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 White with pretty blue touches, sizes SML. Girdle, 5 able crotch shield, Panty with detach$5.95 just one of Our summer-cool slimsters—conie see them all! CHAS, A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOOnRS Page 15 �Mostly r- Women Warren West Petersons for | Summer | Wedding eaval Mr. son and of Ridge Warren Jr., Nelson, Mr. Bonspiel Mrs. Warren road, are British Peterson and leaving take for uly a Wiss Vancy — Whddings Riggs | their July part son,| aa Vig | oe. Vuptial P rlies | kiss’ So Sunday, 6 for| where | — Miss Nancy McCoy Ensign Hotchkiss To Wed Saturday Guest of onor At A. Peter-| Columbia, will Betrothal Told Ballonger-Simpion Sa Engagements 6 Sunday, in a which d July has been summer bonspiel to be held there.| Ballenger 22, is chosen and his Simpson, for the date An by Robert fiancee, Alfred Miss afternoon G. List tea at her given home by Mrs. on Dell many of Ensign James Hotchfriends are in service that the list of ushers for his wedding will be indefinite until the day of the ceremony. Ensign Hotchkiss, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldup of Hughston McBain of Win- | They are planning a simple cerepre-nuptial parties given in honor | win road, will be married to Miss netka, Richard Wilde of Glencoe | mony to be held at the home of of Miss Nancy Riggs, who will be- Nancy McCoy, the daughter of Mrs. and Richard Johnston of San|the bridegroom-elect’s parents, the | Clifford H. Templeton of Winnetcome the bride of James Johnson Francisco, Calif., formerly of Glen-| 4. G. Ballengers of Vine avenue.| ka, in a ceremony at Christ church, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn., on | coe. The Petersons plan to have | Miss Winnetka, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Simpson’s parents, the| Saturday at the Highland Park | their car shipped to them in Can-! 2 Chester Simpsons, will come from| Ensign Eugene Hotchkiss, James’ ada and they will motor back| Presbyterian church. twin brother, will serve as his best through Lake Louise, Banff and| ‘their home in Kansas City, Kan., On Monday evening the bride- man. |for the wedding. Mrs. Dale DunThe tentative list of ushers several of the western national elect was the guest of honor at a| includes his brother, parks in the United States can of Mission, Kan., will be her Frank, who Miss Janice Gage, whose enkitchen shower given by Mrs. Rob- will come from sister’s only attendant. Mr. BalBoston, Mass., Julie Peterson arrived from Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., last lenger will act as best man for his gagement to Mark Day, son of ert H. Olmsted Jr., of Pierce ave- where he has been doing post-gradPaul L. Days of Central nue, and on Tuesday afternoon uate work at MIT; /son, while Robert’s two brothers, ithe Ensign John Tuesday and plans to spend the avenue, was announced by her | Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, one of Caldwell, of Putney, Vt.; Ensign summer at the Joy Camp in Hazel- William, of Highland Park, and Walter, of Chicago, will serve as parents, the Leslie R. Gages of 'her bridesmaids, gave a luncheon Stephen J. Pollack of Highland hurst, Wis. This will be her third | in her honor at the Eriksen home Park who is now stationed aboard Bannockburn at a_ luncheon summer as a camper ushers. : np ai : A small reception will follow the destroyer USS Borie which will last week at Exmoor Country | on Broadview avenue. Her sister, Suzanne, home from h : club. Miss Gage is an alumna | Miss Betty Bushey, another of soon be docked in Norfolk, Va.; Colorado college in Colorado the ceremony, and the young couple is planning a two weeks’ Riggs’ attendants, gave the and George Grimes of Highland Springs, will attend summer school of Hiahland Park High school |Miss wedding trip to New York and spinster dinner for her last eve- Park. at Lake Forest college. Suzanne and Frances Shimer college, | ning at the Bushey home on Carol | Miss McCoy will be given away ushered for her friend, Mimi Roth, | Bermuda. They will be at home and at present is studying at |court, and Miss Joan Cregier of by her after August 15 at 1560 Lake Shore step-brother, Mansfield daughter of Dr. Karl Roth a pro- drive, Chicago. the American Academy of Art | Dallas, Tex., a former Highland Templeton of Winnetka. Her mafessor at Lake Forest college, at in Chicago. Mr. Day attended | Park resident, will give a luncheon tron of honor will be her sister-inMiss Roth’s graduation from Ferry |New Trier and Hiahland Park ;}at the Moraine hotel, this after- law, Mrs. Templeton, and her Hall recently. Robert Jones Graduates |Hiah schools and Lake Forest | noon. bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara From Colorado College; ‘college. He served in the Army | Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. | Nielson of Winnetka and Miss KaMiss Mary Beth Turner To Enter Service Soon | Air Force in Wor!d War Il. The I. S. Riggs, Nancy’s parents, will ‘trina Schmidt of Glencoe. Ensign Hotchkiss is presently Has Guest from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones| young people plan to be mar-|8ive a cocktail party for the bridal |Sroup at their home on Lakeside stationed with the Navy in Washried in the late summer. of Cary avenue, returned recently Miss Mary Beth Turner, daugh| place. They will also be hosts at a |ington, D.C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tur-|from Colorado Springs where they rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Counner of Michigan avenue, has as her | attended the graduation exercises try club later in the evening. Sue D’Sinter houseguest, Miss Joyce Shea of | of their son, Robert, at Colorado Toni Murphey, Mr. Peterson’s rink will be made |Toni their place wedding. Palm Beach, Fla., who will be here | college. A graduate of Lake Forest | Give Tea For Judith Easton |of On the on June Saturday 5 began a afternoon bridesmaids, Miss round of |Returns From School another Nancy When Miss Nancy Howe, daughbridal | ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Howe at her |of Ashland avenue, returned home Returns From College |for the summer vacation from WilClague,|Parris Island, S.C., where he will|4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. D’-| liam and Mary college, Richmond, The bridegroom and his parents, Miss Courtney Ann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley|take a 10-week course at the Ma-|Sinter of Marion avenue, gave a| Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Va., last Saturday, she was just in R. Clague of Woodland avenue, has|rine Officer’s Training school. | tea on Monday for 50 members of Chattanooga, Tenn., will arrive in | time for the round of parties being |given for Miss Nancy Riggs in Park on Friday. returned from Colorado college in Other Highland Parkers back| their class at Highland Park High | Highland whose wedding she is to be a Colorado Springs, where she has| from Colorado college for the sum-|S¢hool, honoring Judith Easton who | bridesmaid. Miss Howe, who precompleted her freshman year. Miss | mer are John Sickle, son of the M. | is moving to Florida tomorrow with was held be- | viously studied for three years at Clague, a graduate of Roycemore,|S. Sickles of Lake street, and | her parents, the J. Mills Eastons of | at the party which tween the hours of 3 and 5 in the |Drake university, is majoring in is a member of Gamma Phi Beta| Charles Rubens, son of the Walter | Judson avenue. Mrs. Easton was invited to pour garden of the Murpheys’ home. ‘interior decoration. sorority. L. Rubens of Beech street. for three weeks. |academy, Robert majored in ge-| Miss Toni Murphey, daughter of | Howe, will entertain the ology and received a Bachelor of | | the James M. Murpheys of Bronson! | party at a_ buffet lunch Arts degree. He will leave HighSue _ D’Sinter, |home on Ashland place. land Park the end of the month for | avenue, and Miss | Candidly Speaking — Mrs. William B. Martin in striped hose, pointed toe slippers and a knee- Mrs. Philip N. Gould and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere applaud one of the amusing skits presented by the four Infant Welfare groups of Highland Park and Ravinia at their recent spring luncheon in the Moraine hotel. Page 16 | length frock, in the ‘Parisian was one of the Fashion models Show’ preMrs. Darwin sented by the Wings. Rummell was the commentator, and Mrs. John Seabury, the accompanist. Mrs. Warner Smoot and Mrs. John Kies (left to right), dressed in junior outfits, were at the microphone for the song and dance skit presented by 13 members, dressed as little girls, in the Junior group’s skit. In other skits, the Seniors gave a clever forecast of an Infant Welfare meeting 100 years from now, and the Intermediates presented a glimpse into an average chaotic day of a member. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Whess oLadany, Whe Whds pune 24 Ladany, whose Robert Hirsch 24 in the home Jules Ladanys has been the several recent Miss Rosalia Marquart and Miss Christine MacMartin were cohostesses at a luncheon for Miss Ladany at the Tally Ho restaurant in Evanston on June 7, and a brunch at the Chicago home of Miss Susan Kunstadter, who will be an attendant, honored her last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Isaacs of the Shoreland hotel, Miss Ladany’s grandmother, gave a luncheon for her at the Pump room on Tuesday; and a kitchen shower will be given in her honor on Saturday by aunt, Mrs. William Ladany, at home on Linden avenue. Miss of Ladany honor at will be another the shower her her guest on Wednesday, June 20, given by her cousin, Mrs. Henry Newman, at her home on Linden avenue in Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Newman will be one of the bridal attendants. Miss Rosalind Fox will give a luncheon in the bride-elect’s honor at the Ridge avenue home of her parents the Vernon Foxes on Friday, June 22. A barbecue dinner is scheduled for Miss Ladany and her fiance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman on Lincoln avenue on the evening of June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly avenue, parents of the bridegroom, will give the bridal dinner for the young couple at Northmoore Country club on Saturday evening, June 23. Miss Mary Bezark of South Sheridan road is also planning to give a luncheon at her home in Miss Ladany’s honor during the week before the wedding. A group of Mr. Hirsch’s fellow medical students gave a party in his honor on the night of June 11 at their residence at Abbott hall, on the downtown campus of Northwestern university. Attend Dinner Dance For NU Class of ‘26 Moulton, 384 graduwas ated from Monticello college, Alton, Ill., last Sunday. Her parents, the Arthur H. MoulMiss Nancy Cakland drive, tons attended the commencement exercises. Miss Moulton is a member of the Monticello Christian associa- tion, the social committee, the choir, and glee club, and is treasurer of the Science club. Cadet Vaughn Ryan Given Honor at Culver Academy Cadet H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of the Harold V. Ryans of Central avenue, has been promoted from sergeant to lieutenant at Culver Military academy, where he will be a first classman (fourth year man) when he returns to classes there on September 5. Lt. Ryan was also accorded one of the highest possible military honors at Culver last week. when he was appointed “Company Culvers Officer in Company A of the Infantry for the next school year,” the academy’s public relations department has announced. His appointment to the ROTC commissioned office for his senior year was by vote of this year’s Mrs. A. D. Weaver of Delta road, | her daughter Martha and son Dennison, will be leaving June 25 to make their home in Johnstown, N.Y., where another daughter, Christine, Mrs. F. T. Sutton Jr., now lives. The Weavers have been residents of Highland Park since 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Forest avenue, Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Charlotte, to Lawrence Gieser Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of West Park avenue. Dennison is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and was awarded his varsity letter for participation on the Wabash college golf team during the past season. On April 7 his engagement was announced to Grace Van Ornum, the daughter of the Harry J. Van Ornums of South Green Bay road. No date has yet been set for the wedding. Whether Dennison will begin his post-graduate studies at an eastern school next fall will depend upon his draft status at that time. Martha will transfer from Bowling Green college to a school nearer her new home. The Weaver residence at 681 Delta road has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Friesem of Chicago who have a two-year-old daughter, Ellen. Only values able the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Miss Joan Cregier Park arrived Sunday Ads offer Read them BEAUTY Thursday, Specialize June 14, 1951 2512 N. Deere Park drive, was graduated from Stephens College for Women, Columbia, Mo., on May 29. She was awarded an Associate in Arts degree. Highland Park Represented On List of Subscribers For Oak Brook Steeplechase Mr. mother Mrs. Francis E. and Star Mrs. Lake Home Philip N. Gould of Westview road, and their daughter, Nancy, will stay at their summer home at Star Lake, near Saynor, Wis., the first three weeks in July. This will be the first summer that their son, John, will not be accompanying them north. John, who has just completed his sophomore year at Highland Park High school, will be a life guard at Green Acres Country club during the vacation period. Miss Joyce Lynch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch of Prospect avenue, is one of the subscribers for the fifth annual Oak Brook Steeplechase which will be staged on June 23 by the Hunts Racing association. Another subscriber is R. Bruce Baldwin, of Lake Forest, whose Baldwin lives on Hazel avenue. The steeplechase, which will include six races, will be run on the Oak Brook course northwest of Hinsdale. There are subscribers from 12 states and the District of Columbia. Ves @ PORTRAITS @ 39g ei CANDID =x - %wn WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL 2ay 710N OF PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE WADE ST. HI! 2-3199 laa = amous by CARTER in We are proud to announce that you may come for your CARTER’S Whether you seek a complete CARTER $7 50 to us underthings! undies for “‘Layette”’ for the little infant— .......- we will be able to supply your needs. Extra $350 SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience kinds, Their a girl 14, a boy 8, or even 1815 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 2-1603 We Miss Barbara Gail Riskind, daughter of the David A. Ris- afternoon TUES., WED. Roux or Miss Clairol Color Baths—AIll Shades. ........ CLASSIQUE now! Philip Goulds Plan Stay At “THUN - THOOT™ Cold Waves $80 up Haircut avail- club will follow the ceremony. | ESTHER PERKINS Glo Tone Machineless Permanent Wave Comp. not mette Woman’s W. to spend a short vacation with her grandmother Mrs. A. B. Irwin 0% Central street. Miss Cregier, a former Highland Park resident, now lives in Dallas, Tex. MON., amazing They plan to be married in an evening ceremony on July 21 at St. John’s Lutheran church in Wilmette. The Rev. J. H. Gockle will officiate. A reception at the Wil- cadet commissioned officers, the ROTC War Department staff, and the academic faculty. Vaughn returned home from the academy on Wednesday of last week, accompanied by his mother and Miss Barbara Barnes, daughter of the E. P. Barneses of Lincoln avenue, who were in Culver, Ind., for the graduation festivities. Miss Barnes and Lt. Ryan attended the academy’s formal graduation ball on June 5. Highland Engagement Of Lawrence Tillman And Vivian C. Smith Miss Cregier Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Nosek of Sunset road, attended a dinnerdance at the Villa Moderne last Friday night honoring the reunion of the class of 1926 at Northwestern university where Mr. Nosek was a student. Reveal Plans to Move Soon To Johnstown, N.Y. Dennison, whose friends call him “Cotton” was graduated from Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind., on June 3. Martha, a junior at Bowling Green college in Ohio, took her final examinations early and was able to be present, with her mother, at her brother’s graduation. The pre-nuptial parties began with the one given by Miss Laurie Tabin of Glencoe, Miss Carol Swidler and Miss Jean Meyerhoff at the Meyerhoff home on May 19. Degree MERICA-S83™ eles Wins ¥, of P arties Miss Audrey Jane marriage to Michael will take place June of her parents, the of Waverly road, guest of honor at parties. A. D. Weaver Family College Graduate Rae Waves The Style Shop 502 HI Central (Open 2-6944 Friday Evenings) Page 17 �Graduates from Vassar College Mr. and sheim of turned S. last keepsie, the Mrs. Leonard Green Bay Monday college. Their received her Mr. Flor- at daughter, bachelor of moved from Roslyn circle, west Lilliana, arts of Oak of John their to home a Deerfield. They de- Park. 864 home returned State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Unusual HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home Ann in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas of Washington place, Highland Park, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sonja, to Kenneth E. Peterson, son of the Carl Petersons of Des Moines, la. The young couple will be married on August 11 in’ Zion Lutheran’ church, Highwood. Miss Gotaas was graduated from Augustana college, Rock Island, IlII., with a Bachelor of Arts degree last Monday. Mr. Peterson is also a graduate of Augustana college and now attends the Augustana Theological seminary. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. us your problem. Full ABBOTT information Highland Highland on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 Ave. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully 4 guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 The Want-Ad interesting facts tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- miss it! = Deerfield 4 ‘ Pay oc | 2290 and HI Green Bay 2-0202 planned Bonnie by McFar- 539 Ave. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ets Bae 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:30, Russell Whitney as queen and king. Elected by secret ballot of the junior class, the winners’ names were kept secret until Saturday night. The king and queen’s court consisted of Patty Hunt, Sue Aaron, Beverly Hutchins, Joel Davis, Frank Picchietti and Hugh Zimmerman, runners-up in the contest. Guests of honor included parents of the members of the Prom’s executive committee and the class sponsors, Miss Linda Rodenbeck and Miss Lila Lauderdale. The parents were Frederick Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Central committee, included a fence around half the room, separating the dance floor from the tables and chairs that lined the length of the room. The entrance to the dance floor was an archway covered with 2,000 artificial flowers made by the junior girls and sprayed with a floral scented perfume. Refreshments included punch and ice cream. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Roxanne Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! and cer Keare, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Perlman. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH : decorations Ferguson land, co-chairmen of the decoration Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. Tell The number of Highland Park High school students who turned out for the Junior Prom Saturday night exceeded even last year’s record breaking attendance, the Prom committee reported on Tuesday. They danced from 9 p.m. to midnight to the music of Fletcher Butler and his seven piece orchestra. Chicago. ABBOTT Degree Crowd Attends HPHS Jr. Prom have at country Wins Record Breaking Engaged R. Dolan recently from a three-day visit to Notre Dame where they witnessed the graduation of their son, Richard. He received his AB degree in the school of speech and has taken a position with an oil company in Vassar gree. Miss Florsheim recently led the Yale ball with her escort Gregg _ Begg Mrs. re- they attended exercises and Pough- road, from N. Y., where graduation S. Dolans Move To Deerfield 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Uhlmann Graduates Frederick Godfrey Uhlmann, son of the Richard F. Uhlmanns, 85 Oakmont road, was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree recently at Washington and Lee university. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau, social fraternity, and was elected to the White Friars, honorary sophomore society. He also played on the varsity lacrosse squad. Miss Joan E. Smith, daughter of the Ormas G. Smiths of 171 Indian Tree drive, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at Carleton college’s commencement exercises on Monday. A sociology major, she was a member of several committees of the Carleton Student association and of the Women’s league; and was a member of the Sociology club and Orchesis, the modern dance group. Miss Smith’s parents and her aunt, Miss Louise Brume, also of Indian Tree drive, were in Northfield, Minn., for the Senior tea which honored the graduating class on Saturday; the Baccalaureate service on Sunday, and the commencement rites on Monday. They returned home with Joan Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobble Return After Two Years of Study and Skiing in Europe Mr. and rived Mr. Mrs. at the and John home Mrs. Snobble of her Robert H. ar- parents, Morris on 5 5 1 3 PENISPS BPS3 ONO IOI NP rs r . * : : rs .)-G—) - 0) Ge 8) Ge... C.-C) Sy Sy rs | © m5 G0 y - Ge Dy 3oN = BD - Ge. - 0- ea 2 oe] Ga - )- Wises? aan CG) - - en Tr a 7? WwW 5 GC) - 8) - GS rs SY 0- O ) ) - )- C ia iS oe rt ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” 30 bs. 04 3 10¢ -” each add'l. pound when sent with Premium se ee it se dered re m it Shirt. ey ee ey % this in at Northwestern university winter. The Snobbles share an interest skiing and spent much time on the slopes at Davos, Switzerland and in Norway. They studied at schools in Grenoble, France and in Austria; and Mr. Snobble acted as an education advisor to the army in Germany. They also traveled to England before sailing home aboard the New Amsterdam. Mrs. Snobble, the former Barb- ara Morris, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. and Vassar college. Mr. Snobble, son of the J. E. Snobbles of Hazel avenue, was graduated from Fountain Valley, Colo., where he later taught for three years, and Dartmouth college. e Sseet Zafye bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laun- gree YAN) yea 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... aaa. New equipment and increased production methods have made it possible to pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. CG) 7» =r C=) Serre +6). e PSE =) ae A -D -)-0)- OG MDa iy S. Green Bay road, last Thursday after two years of travel and study in Europe. Mr. Snobble has been studying mountain geography, history and geology in Europe and plans to work for his doctor’s de- hatharine * ibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-city placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence NEW CLASSES JULY 9 Chicago and New York only Page 18 Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Women’s GOP Club To Have Women Set Last Meeting Outing At Stoneybroke Farm James Simpson chairman of Jr., Lake Republican ter has will arranged by C. H. Club Has 1500 publican women in the district upon wood Gregori place, or of Brittany Miss Thoretta| held Mau, will be members gifts. membership Miss Joyce Day Godie, committee of the Lake County Young Republicans and who is organizing a Young Republican club in Highland Park. The} | first meeting of the local or|ganization was held Monday |night at the home of the Ells- worth Mills’, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Young people interested in joining the club are asked to telephone Miss Godie at HI 2-4248. Campbell Chapter To Hold Matrons and Patrons Night Campbell 8 p.m. regent, an initiation of and exchange of Mrs. Gordon chairman, set, are will and games planned. Vines, award and re- the Chapter Eastern Star of will the Order hold ma- Felton-Baldrini Wedding to Take Place on June 23 Final plans for the wedding of Miss Constance Felton, the daugh|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton |of Chicago, and Richard Baldrini, ithe son of the Frank Baldrinis of Highwood, will be made this week'end when the young couple re- {turns ers’ from college Illinois Normal at Normal, Teach- III. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 23, at 12 noon at St. James church in Highwood. The Baldrini. family will give the bridal luncheon at the Hunt room of the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The reception following the wedding will be held in the Rogers Park Woman’s club at 7:30. The young trip to the the wedding. couple is planning a east coast following _ Joan and Gordon Sheahen Return Ne Photography by Jay Mrs. Edward Gembra is the former Miss Velma Vander Bloomen, daughter of the John Vander Bloomens of North Her marriage to the son of Stanley Gembra avenue, Highwood. of North Chicago and the late Mrs. Gembra took place May 26 in St. James church. When Mr. and Mrs. Gembra return from a wedding trip to Florida they will be at home in High- wood. Mexico has City, been pology and Mexico taking courses sociology where in she anthro- at Mexico City Weekend The avenue, Visitors Arthur had B. Craigs, as their 616 Laurel houseguests From Their Colleges college. She was graduated last on a recent weekend their son and Gordon Sheahen returned from year from Illinois college in Jackdaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Both are graduates of Marquette university in Milwaukee, | sonville. | Bradford Craig, and the younger Wis., last Thursday where he has Highland Park High school. They completed his junior year. His sis- are the son and daughter of the Mrs. Craig’s parents, the William R. Slaughters, all of Peoria, Ill. ter, Joan, returned Saturday from Lloyd Sheahens of Kimball road. Seniors Sing Swan Song Original skits by members of the graduating class highlighted the Senior Day assembly the closing days of Highland Park High school. Above, left to right, Patsy Peterson, Carol Trangmar and Mac Nelson enter1951 at senior Moose of Lambert Tree road, who has recently been elected a member-at-large of the executive road. 14, chap- the Installation of new officers will be held at the Moose home June 23 | with dancing and refreshments following the ceremonies. trons and patrons night next WedTwo HP Residents Awarded nesday at 7:30 o’clock at the MaDegrees by Purdue University | sonic temple, North avenue and Highland Parkers Charles B. | Lauretta place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl worthy matron and Sherwin and James C. Stephenson | Thorsell, were awarded degrees of bachelor | worthy patron of Mayflower chapof science in mechanical engineer- ter, Wauconda, will preside in the ing at Purdue university’s gradu- east. A social hour and refreshments ation ceremonies on Sunday. will follow the meeting. Mrs. Earl | Charles is the son of the Edward is worthy matron and B. Sherwins of N. Sheridan road, Spangler and John’s parents are the S. C. Fenner Spalding is worthy patron of Campbell chapter. Stephensons of Clavey lane. June season Serving on the committee of the month are Mrs. Fred Rainey, Mrs. Fred Varner, Mrs. Gordon Strub, Mrs. Warren Pettis, and Mrs, Lee Golden. of ‘Thursday, at Wednesday a necklace freshments Members receipt of application and the payment of current dues. The 13th district consists of all of Lake county and several neighboring townships in Cook county. Application for membership may be made to Mrs. Irl Marshall, Lake county membership chairman, 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield; Mrs. William L. Winters, county cochairman, of 188 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lake-| the Moose, preside. birthday Wallace. | The Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district, has a membership of 1,500 women, banded together to work for a GOP victory in ’52. It welcomes to its membership any interested Re- be next of of the Richard new in-| In addition, an amusing and formative political skit will be pre-| sented by the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club. The hosts will serve coffee and lemonade to the guests who will bring their own picnic lunches Stoneybroke farm is located onehalf mile west of Route 41 and one mile south of Wadsworth road. will There vited the club’s entire membership to arrive at the farm at 11 a.m.| and spend the day—to swim, to picnic around the swimming pool and grounds, and to see a special showing of exhibition and working dogs, 806, Mrs. in-| meeting Women home Republican | county, last for the Young % Of the Season The The Women’s Republican club of | the 13th Congressional district will | have “A Day in the Country” next) Monday at Stoneybroke farm near | Wadsworth. r of Moose in HPHS Assembly tained with several songs, and at right, the seniors poke light hearted fun at themselves and faculty members in a classroom scene. right, Carol Halvorson, Sue Livingston and Judy Kaplan. Seated, left to Page 19 �aes oe Siaacs Is Ekgigad te Wed Saturday tele Whd Lois Jean Mr. and Marks, Mrs. | Scholarship Marks, bert os Wins Lions Club’s Annual pean T. Marks of of Miss Marks Highwood tendant, of Northbrook best man. Grant will be Ill., the Pa- of of daughter this Lynn, in occu- Milwaukeemonth, after nine months in Chicago training of Mrs. Ridge, J. degree have Milwaukee a graduate is the from college will Park Harold B.S. clinical of Cur- and Winnetka. Dr. therapy Austin of Mr. who pational she to son her and A reception for the young couple will be held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Marks of Walker avenue. the daughter, receives which Jr., her Hoggatt late Frisbie, announce Lynn, Lynn, Downer Haines’ O. O. road of formerly Miss of C. Hoggatt, Gilbert Levernier Mr. Mrs. Jane wood e Hoggatt Pierce tricia has chosen Joan Witt to be her only at- while and 238 to ( engagement The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein will return from his new pastorate in Joliet to perform the ceremony, which will be held at the Bethany United Evangelical church at 7:30 p.m. Lynn Cngaged Mr. of Ridgewood drive, will become the bride of Robert Frederick Haines, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haines of Glencoe, on Saturday. of bitte Hane 45 the daughter Alfred DP hospitals. Highland She Park is High school. Mr. Julius scholarship Hoggatt is a 1951 graduate Laegeler (right) presents a certificate to Don Keller, winner of this year’s $300] of Northwestern university and is award of the Highland Park Lions club, while Burt D. Greene (left), Lions pres- | working on his master’s dgeree in ident, waits to extend his congratulations. Don, who is the son of the Frank Kellers of|economics. He is a member of Turn to the Want-Ad section for; Burton avenue, plans to study engineering at Purdue university. Highland Park Lions club|Kappa Sigma fraternity. “Hard-to-find” items there at money- | presents a scholarship each year to a worthy member of the graduating class of Highland} The young couple is planning saving prices! | Park High school. an early spring wedding in 1952. Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. a otners «= talk about ¢ tf; Out re y y | B-WAY CHOICE ! mercy now proudly makes available a triple choice in transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also silent-ease standard transmission. It’s proof that may astonish you, but it’s no Facts SLE ARTI Prove e | E YES, OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS PROVE THAT 92% OF ALL MERCURYS EVER BUILT FOR USE IN THIS COUNTRY ARE STILL ON THE ROAD! Extra Durability— Mercury's heavygage, all-steel body and frame special “bridge-type” bracing, reinforcing, welding—to withstand hard use. Less Maintenance—Mercury engine features like “controlled finish” cylinder . Miles has walls, “full-flow” cooling, and chromeplated top piston rings help assure top performance for thousands of extra miles. p : | | ‘ YES, MILE AFTER MILE OF TESTING—UNDER WORST POSSIBLE DRIVING CONDITIONS— PROVES MERCURY’S AMAZING DURABILITY. The Mercury you see in showrooms is built to withstand rougher handling than you will probably ever give it. Every part of the Mercury—the chassis, body, steering assembly, the “Hi-Power Compression” engine—is test proven last years expect! to serve, to perform, longer than you'd surprise to Mercury owners. They know the dependability of their cars—the brawny frames, powerful engines, sturdy bodies. They know about the economy that took first-in-class honors two years in a row in Mobilgas Economy Run. They know about low upkeep, too! And your Mercury dealer can tell you his experience regarding resale value. He'll show you why your Mercury’s value stays up—and he'll even prove it with used car market reports. Just one more way you save with the great new Mercury! to ever Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. ur life! ‘ty ir today— MERCURY For the buy of yo HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Page | 20 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 . Thursday, June 14, 1951 �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT (“LILLEZe DRUGS witha REPUTATION 49¢ Flexible Plastic THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Right Reserve= el 501 SATURDAY Safe Snap-Shu “POP OUT” | 25: COIN SALE CUBE TRAY ‘ave on‘ : | 3%: TOOTH PURSE , BRUSHES edories QE | Reet T! | Dw 39° CENTRAL Aye 3 Sizes TAMPAX Sanitary protection worn internally Box of 10... 39° WALGREEN’S MILK of MAGNESIA Pint size, Better Photos, Less Cost QUALITY PHOTO-FINISHING! RUBBING ALCOHOL 43° uve’ PAPER NAPKINS 9: 95° RINSO POWDER 31°. 23c Bottle limit 1. ISOPROPYL COMPOUND. 69° KREME Hair Tonic Leaves no white flakes. c 4 ounces 49 PACKAGE LARGE PINT. (Limit 1) , PACKAGE FOR LESS! Sat Quart WASHING & 22>! 8Q¢ AMMONIA B 2: 23° *"”” i 6 to 39 Carry case. Pe: thte GIFTS DAD y GOOD, CAN'T SLEEP? MUL Dw Get 30 Tablets yours today. SMOKING PLEASURE GIFTS FOR HIS ~— 19¢ Pack New LOW Price! Giant Tube Give COLGATE DENTAL CREAM | AMITY Po-Do | Golf Balls 4 4 S34A59 4447 ree 3) Give Dad Tobacco umidor POT EO Odo-Ro-No Deodorant ROGERS LA =} SEN. ADELUXE : Perfecto “La at — | Giftable Cigars P. A. or Half & Half 75c . = —> Box of | san. 40 POUCH, $3.25 Fragrancia” | BOX of 50 CIGARS Grand — c very pigskin ZIPPER Waterproof MAN’S HAIR Q BRUSH oe 995 fine leather... . 132 PLASTERS ais Plus fed. With new Phenylium Pack tax VALU-PLAN Golden Bright aluminum Pack of 20 ih . Schick # BLADES —~ sin. FAN AT 51 OFF Powerful c 73 motor 98 June 14, 1951 . ig nenne 8° §9° @Qc ppt Boma FOR LESS! 75¢ Bayer Aspiring: ¢ Automatic Bottle 12- -ouncer of 100 tablets Super-Buys! 60-Gauge Feminine Syringe Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds Thursday, for -stl[ Glory’s Lovely TAPE Ab 35c size. 1"x5-yds. c 69 “Jewelite” club style..... FINE WATCH BANDS L322 1 . duck . 10¢ Ash Tray 2 for | 1° Eversharp 4-oz. (Limit 1). BAG 16-incher. Powder or Crystals 322 50 Generous jar ADHESIVE BORIC ACID Seichaih Billfold & Key Case 6 for 2.95 = LA PALINA IDEALS | Fiery. Some Shut-Eye ee Choose POPular (Limit 2) Reg. Glistening 10-ouncers. (Limit 2) UL) cits, 3c BOTTLE GOLD TUMBLERS OF 80. (Limit 2) We’ve a Wonderful Selection of VACUUM IRIDESCENT . 1 CHROMED IRON 23 Light and ie balanced 33° 3 499 : ‘ LENTHERIC LOTION ; ' “After Shave.” Big bottle’... $1 prs. ae *With ‘ ! wv Lon (15-Denier) $3 in purchases EVER-READY Ks on Valu-Plan i Card. $5 Badgerlon, lucite grip . eee ; Page 21 �Dr. and Mrs. Walter Humble HP Camera Club To Meet Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald) Muzik The Highland Park Camera club will hold its next meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. There will be an_ exhibition © of prints taken in May of a field trip to the Waukegan waterfront. The public is invited to these meetings which are held the first and third Mondays of each month. Those interested may call the membership chairman, Miss Arlene Goodhart at HI 2-3252. Contemporary Hypnotist Club To See At Next Meeting The next meeting of the Contemporary club of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held at the Winnetka Community house in Winnetka on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Bert Holtke, strate the art meeting which young people Refreshments will follow. Susan The marriage of Miss Miriam Elise Roberts Wichman, Studio The S. Wichmans ; Everett Humble United Evangelical of Chicago, Humble and took church. lowed by a reception Dr. of St. Johns avenue, The in the his bride will place May wedding Highland make in the was Park Woman’‘s home First) back all women at home summer. Social meetings planned A welcome and beach for July and party has ¢or the July atin been August. ” planned fol- Bett’s club.| Make it a habit to read the Want Conception every week before laying your Ads May in Chicago. | paper aside! automatic drives. } Cc He church after their exchange of nuptial vows on 19 before the bridegroom’s uncle, the Rev. Martin Muzik. The bride is the former Miss Gloria Cortesi, daughter of the Dominic Cortesis of Deerfield road, Highland Park, and Mr. Muzik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muzik of Highwood avenue, Highwood. The young people will make their home in Highwood. Graduates From Barat College Returns from Onarga, Ill. Miss Margaret Ellen Bowden, Mrs. William Guyot, 626 Glendaughter of Mrs. George Bowden,| view avenue, returned last week813 Central avenue, and the late|end from an eight-week visit at Mr. Bowden, was among the gradu-|the home of her daughter, Mrs. ates at Barat college on June 5. A|Mary Guyot Umbach, in Onarga, graduate of Holy Child High school,| Ill. Mrs. Guyot stayed with her Miss Bowden majored in art at col-| grandsons, David, 14, and Jonathon, lege and received a Bachelor of |9, while their mother was hospitalArts degree. |ized in Chicago. Styled ahead, too, is this ’51 Ford! Its new “ColorKeyed” Fordcraft Fabrics . its beautiful new “SafetyGlow” Control Panel . . . and its other interior fittings are “Custom-Keyed” to exterior colors. And you'll drive with just-right seat height and angle thanks to new Automatic Posture Control. ‘ Photo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muzik leave the altar of Immaculate With 43 “Look Ahead” features, the ’51 Ford really steps ahead for the years ahead! You ride in new comfort with Ford’s new Automatic Ride Control continuously adjusting the ride to the road. You drive with new ease, with Fordomatic* the newest, finest, most flexible of all . i Hf Ga , ceremony their the to Dr. Walter|are 19 will daughter | college men for of the Frank club USN, will demonof hypnotism at the is open to all single on the North Shore. and a social hour Patricia Coleman Becomes * Bride — | *Optionai en V-8 models at extra cost. _ Equipment, You can pay more... accessories and trim subject fo change without notice. but you can’t buy better! a V-8 or Six, whichever Ford power plant you pick, you’ll find fuel savings galore. Maker squeezes For Ford's Automatic Mileage the last ounce of power out of every —— drop of gas . . . gives you high compression performance with regular gas, And you'll find that Ford’s new Water- 5 \ Come proof Ignition System starts you quick in wettest weather. N. ST. JOHNS Page 22 AVE. HIGHLAND : Bett’s in for a "Test PARK PHONE Photo The former Miss Patricia Coleman’s bridal veil is arranged by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Coleman, her matron of honor, before they leave for St. James church, where the Drive” Rev. James Gleeson pronounced the vows which united the Herbert Allen Colemans’ daughter and Pvt. John Freimuth, PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 s HI 2-0710 son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freimuth of Chicago. The bride’s parents reside at 630 Glenview avenue. The ceremony on May 19 was followed by an evening reception in the Moose home. The young couple will live in Fort Monmouth, N.J., where Pvt. Freimuth is stationed with the signal corps. Thursday, June 24, 1951 �rf igidaire 118 GREAT! Made for once-aweek shopping! Plenty of space—and the right kind of cold—for keeping foods safe from one shopping trip to the next. KEEPS A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY --UP TO 45 LBS. OF FROZEN KEEPS A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY OF ALL YouR EVERYDAY FOODS KEEPS A WHOLE WEEKS SUPPLY --UP TO 4 BUSHEL FRUITS, VEGETABLES ee ee Model DO-107 $382.75 models Frigidaire from $194.75 sane wee hn Spare new all foods in all three cold zones! wii WE Other SAFE-Cold from Frigidaire’s famous Meter- Miser mechanism protects EASY TERMS! 65 WEEKS TO PAY For Service on Any Electrical Appliance — Washing Machine — Refrigerator — Irons — Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. CALL Faave wat® Highwood 917 and one-half blocks north of Moraine _ Thursday, June 14, 1951 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Radio & Television Co. WAUKEGAN Tel. One TODAY HI 2-6260 AVE., Laverne Rd., viaduct east of tracks. Cioni, HIGHLAND Mgr. PARK John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. ‘Page 23 �. _ ‘ Since Sunday June 17 is Father'sDc “Father Gets a Break at the Fel A tremendous selling of year round and summer Quality Suits ~ $5500 $5950 $6500 $6950 This is a timely selling event when “Fathers’ and prospective “Fathers” can select a fine quality suit for hot summer days or year ‘round wear and save many dollars. We have selected over a hundred of our regular stock suits for this occasion. Every suit is all wool, and many are imported woolens. to look these over. An unbelievable Stop in early special on Sportcoats $2950 $3500 $3950 “2 heirs Because Right from our stock we have made a selection of sportcoats to be offered during this sale. Many coats are fine lightweight wools and rayons—perfect for now. Regular weight coats adverti 3 charges, are also included in this special group. Open Evenings. All Day Wednesday. r Friday Monday and Page 24 Thursday, June 14, 1951 o ; �Special on New Company” undreds Summer Cottons of fine Quality Slacks 795 $895 $995 $ gus 2 pairs $12. This is a great value. Fine quality slacks offered at a very low price. When those hot days arrive you will need plenty of slacks. This is your op- portunity to stock up. limited quantity of fine Knit Shirts $100 values savings he great items there ryaways or will phone to on be $2.95 to make values these your selection $14.95 to no orders | COMPANY Thursday, June 14, 1951 which from Hundreds $ & Comfortably and $8 Air Conditioned Throughout the Store ‘Page 25 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Phone: HI 2-1695 Church The Rev. William Atkinson D. D., Minister The Rev. will preserve kingdom.” Edward W. Young, Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, June 17 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Young will preach. TUESDAY, 7:30 June p.m. 19 Boy Scout in the Scout room. FRIDAY, June 22 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. Troop 324 Prayer serv- FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 17 10 a.m. Combined Sunday school Children’s service. and worship day. Promotion of Sunday schoool scholars. 7 People’s Young p.m. “Be June Missionary of Mrs. 22 FRIDAY, June 8 p.m. the Daily Graduation exercises of Vacation Bible school. knows no and rejoice lapse from and eternal, changed (p. 470). to in nor return have its remained eternal to Stanley Harry Hershman, 18 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. Holy communion will be celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN 10:30 a.m. summer TUESDAY, 8 p.m. ary June Young Pastor Richard Allan FIRST service of Markin. CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 21 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man’s origin, individuality an omnipotent, omniscient God, and next secure, will Sunday’s omnipresent and therefore be explained services in and safe in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 17, is “God the Preserver of Man.” The Golden Text is from II Timothy (4:18): “The Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will be 19 Mission- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister p.m. June Choir 14 rehearsal. June 15 Intermediate June Youth Fel- Page 26 a.m. Brethren) Men’s Club roast beef dinner. 11 mon a.m. Morning worship. topic: “Oh, for Wings SerLike 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, June 18 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. TUESDAY, June 19 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the school in all IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8. 9, and 10. ago in their first home June 20 fellow- 17 services. June a.m. Pastor 17 Sunday a.m. school. Morning worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH HI 2-0950 June of Area Vernette, who principal High lives is secretary to A. and Arnold F. a general contractor who Forest. son and his wife enter- and Mrs. Werhane at an open house at their home on South June terrace in Lake Forest on Sunday. Over 125 friends and relatives were present to extend their good wishes. Among the outof-town guests were Mrs. Wer- hane’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fishleigh, and her uncle, Fred Holste of Detroit. 9:30 a.m. Worship in the sonic temple building, 355 MaEast avenue, Lake 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The theran Hour station MONDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Vacation opens for a two-week ing Friday, June 29. Lu- WGN. Bible school period, clos- 18, at 9:30 Lutheran Sunday its annual Vacaon Monday, June a.m. The program will Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Congregation of Highland Park, will at- America which will be held from June 18 to 21 at the Hotel Concord, Kiamesha Lake, visual education the memorizing will A staff duct the will N.Y. “The Present Crisis in Moral and Intellectual Leadership” will be the major theme of the four-day meeting, and all facets of the problem will be explored by convention delegates. More than 300 spiritual leaders on conservative congrega- tions in all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to participate in the proceedings. gan at sundown, Saturday, June 9, and ended at sundown, Monday, June 11. The Jewish community celebrates the Feast of Weeks as the sacred occasion when the Law was given to Moses at Sinai and when the people, in their com- mitment to its moral wisdom and religious vision beeame transformed from the hord of escaped slaves to a people dedicated to high moral and religious purposes. It is also the occasion that celebrates an ancient practice when the He- brew father would bring the first fruits of his fields as a gift offering to the temple in Jerusalem as described in the book of Deuter- onomy. Ceremony Includes Cantata The confirmation program Sunday featured a cantata entitled “And by Thisis The Ben confirmands was lyn Torah”, Aronin., in written which the participated. 15 There also a floral offering by MariPerlman, a member of the class, and the valediction by David Maxon, class president. Diplomas and gifts were distributed to the contirmands and the class, in turn, made a presentation to the Religious school. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin and the cantor was as- school will consist of the be be materials and also of scripture pas- included. of 12 teachers will conproject. Each meeting held at the avenue. church Children at 741 in at- Harold R. Blumberg, president Beth El; Jonas Meyers, school board chairman, Those and confirmed Mrs. Edwin were: Jane Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman, 805 Glencoe avenue; Karen Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman, 1260 Sheridan road; Avrum Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray of Glencoe; Bruce N. Hershman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershman, 1185 Sheridan road; Gerry Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Joseph David Maxon, son Ira Maxon, 1206 Gerson Meyers, of Glencoe; of Mr. and Mrs. Marion avenue; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Meyers, Glencoe; rol J. Natenberg, daughter of Sunday and Mrs. coe; Marilyn dially Winnetka; Diane Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil T. Phillips, 266 Lakewood place; James Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reich, Glencoe; Joyce N. Reuben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuben, 1353 Lincoln avenue; William B. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Ross, 110 Sunset tendance at the invited regular to enroll. spring stars square has been dance under scheduled by the Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel for 8:30 p.m. next Saturday, at the North Shore school tennis courts in Glencoe. Des Strobel, who made a hit at the winter barn dance, will again be the caller. Cuz and His Mountain Williams will provide the music. Arrangements have been made to hold the dance in the Congregation Israel auditorium in the event of rain. Refreshments will be served. Zion Lutheran’s Midsummer Festival to Include Movies Taken in Norway “Picturesque and Sweden Sweden” and ‘‘Ma- jestic Norway” are the titles of two Mr. Arnold and avenue; Natenberg, CaMr. school of the Redeemer Lutheran church, and their friends, are cor- the Convention in N.Y. two H. Briskman, Sisterhood president, shared in the ceremonies. A Plans to Attend the. The Redeemer school will open tion Bible school Couples Club of NS Israel To Hold Square Dance Rey. Philip Lipis of of Central International over first Starts Next Monday sages Forest. the Redeemer Lutheran Vacation Bible School The Who was officiated 1:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meet- presentation of gospel stories ining in the church hall. terrelated with projects and handSUNDAY, June 17 work. Brief opening worship, ac8 a.m. Matin worship. The text quaintance with outstanding hymns, is Mat. 5:43-48; “Love Those Don’t.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. This day festival of celebration that be- sisted by a trained choir of eight voices especially assembled for the occasion. day to Friday. 14 first confirmation class of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, who made the public pledges of loyalty to their faith on the first day of the ‘Feast of Weeks” last Sunday morning. of the Highland school, in Lake Fifteen confirmands, eight boys and seven girls, constituted the E. continue for two weeks, closing on June 29. The sessions will last for two hours each morning from Mon- 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. Residents ‘|tained for Mr. Minister Hemewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, site hane was born in Chicago, and Mr. Werhane’s birthplace was Glenview. The couple has two children, Their June and the Mrs. Werhane has been active in the work. of the St. John’s Evangelical church. of which she and her husband have been members for many years. She has also been active in the Highland Park Woman’s club, serving on the art committee for the past two years. Werhane, Clingman, on They have been residents of Highland Park for the past 35 years, with the exception of 10 years spent in Chicago. Mr. Werhane was in the feed and grocery business here for many years. Park Church Glenview that is now the Curtis airport. Wolters, worship. tend the fifty-first annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly of WSCS. years made They have been residents of this area all of their lives, as Mrs. Wer- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Rev. fifty Lifelong 17 Church Westminster 16 5:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. 12 United In Beth El’s First Confirmation Class Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Werhane of Elmwood drive celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. They were married Johnson Midweek. THURSDAY, and indestructibility are posited in P. Sunday Robert 10:45 a Dove.” CHURCH OF SCIENTIST A. St. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 9:30 worship. chimes. Mitzah wor- service. Avenue prayer Bar p.m. 11 when they are held at 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, June 15 8:30 p.m. Half-hour service of 16 of June SUNDAY, SUNDAY, June 17, Father’s Day 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. . 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of music. service society. lowship. SATURDAY, Siskin, Rabbi Second a.m. Rev. school. Woman’s wor- The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister CHURCH months of (Evangelical ship (The hour for the worship service the service Rev. SUNDAY, Morning First BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Laurel Educational SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Church FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month am. a.m. Cantor and Oakridge Highweod Herbert W. Linden, 7:30 Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Giencoe, Mlinois 11 11 June 17 a.m. ship. ST. THURSDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL June 9:30 ship. 8 communion. and SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Late Service. SATURDAY, June 16 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, SATURDAY, Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Director ZION 9:30, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH — departments. 11 a.m. Divine Road Martin, 8:30, 11:30. NORTH un- HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 10:30.) 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 20 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Altar guild corporate _ and history” NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan Pastor Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. 9:30 during Dr. Edgar 10:30 SUNDAY, 1175 Gleeson, for ever harmony, but holds the divine order, or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 17 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. June glad D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, Conservative home guild meets at the Nestor Daggitt. his heavenly in that which I create; for, behold, I create Jerusalem a rejoicing, and her people a joy ... And it shall come to pass that before they call, I will answer; and while they are yet speaking, I will hear’ (Isa. 65; 18,24). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, are indestructible in Science; and Science Fellow- 21 Women’s The 8 p.m. ye service. Prayer 8 p.m. unto Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service; sermon by the pastor, “Studies in Galatians.” MONDAY, June 18 8:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship steakfry at Pottawatomie Woods. WEDNESDAY, June 20 THURSDAY, me James Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 15 Boys and Girls Charles Werhanes Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Perlman, Mrs. Michael Glen- daughter Joseph of Perlman, Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim, 2385 Lakeside place; and Judith A. Slutzkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slutzkin, 632 Bob O’Link road. films provided by the SwedishAmerican Line which will be shown on Friday, June 22, at 8 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran church on High street. This will be part of the Midsummer Festival sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid of the congregation. A social hour and refreshments will follow the program. There is no charge attend. and the Thursday, public June is invited 14, 1951 to �Boy Scouts To Open 24th Season At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan June 19 The 1951 season at Camp Ma-ka- ja-wan operated by the North Shore Area council opens on June 19. A weeks four-period each is season anticipated attendance 700 Scouts for the 24th camp is located Will of planned near Direct two with of season. Mr. Schwechel said that space is still available for the first and fourth periods. Reservations may be made at the Council office in Highland Park. Information letters have been mailed to all Scouts registered for camp. Reservations for the trip to camp by train must be made a week in advance. an almost season. Antigo, The Wis. Camp Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel will direct the camp during the first period and conduct the camp staff training starting June 13. A staff of 51 experienced men and junior leaders will give leadership to the camp program. During the past month workers have been busy in camp painting, repairing, cleaning up, replacing equipment, and putting the facilities in order for the season. Robert Rossmiller will serve as camp director starting with the second period, Richard Skogg will be assistant camp director in charge of program. Tom Tucker will be waterfront director. All served on the camp staff last were invited to visit camp on June 8, 9, 10 for the annual Scouters weekend. In addition to enjoying a weekend at camp the Scouters assisted in the final stages of preparation for the season. Scouters All Scouters Weekend in the council Graduates with B&PW Honors from Illinois Medical School Install New Officers Cyril E. Mendelson of Wade street will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine with honors at the commencement exercises for the Chicago professional colleges of the University of Illinois tomorrow afternoon. He makes his home with his brother, Marvin. Mr. Mendelson served as chief petty officer in the navy from 1942 through 1945, and then returned to the University of IIlinois ot continue his medical studies. He plans to begin his interneship at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago shortly after his graduation. North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will install its officers for the 1951-52 year at a dinner meeting in the Winnetka Community house tonight. The installing officer will be Mrs. Maxine Woodruff, president of the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Woman’s clubs, Inc. Mrs. Woodruff, a resident of Mount Vernon, IIl., is serving her second term as president of the group. Miss Helen Boice of Highland Park will be installed as vice president and Miss Lillian Tucker, also a Highland Parker, will again serve as the recording secretary. Members and friends of the B&PW club are invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. Cox and Son Return Mrs. Elvira Cox and her son, Carlo Tricarico, have returned to Highland Park after a three-year absence during which they lived in Williamsburg, Ky. They are now Club Will At Meeting Tonight making wentsia their home avenue. at 643 On- MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL ai LS PN atl do baste ys PERCY WILSON WU VA me LL W UU TV 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Here's 180 Horsepower... on regular NEW YORKER NEWPORT It’s always interesting to hear about futurelooking experiments with new super engines to run on new super-octane fuels...someday. But it’s even more interesting to hear today’s real life, on-the-highway talk about Chrysler’s new super-performing FirePower engine. FirePower takes any regular grade gas you care to buy... and adds its own new mechanical octanes to the powergiving octanes of the gasoline itself. The result is 180 horsepower performance such as no other passenger car built in the U.S. today can equal. If you haven’t driven Chrysler FirePower yet, your Chrysler dealer invites you to do so now. It’s the most revolutionary engine in 27 years. It offers highway satisfaction and safety such as you’ve never known. And it’s a sounder engine other ways than any other on the road. Its new design keeps it almost completely carbon-free. It is smooth 180 HORSEPOWER Hemispherical Combustion Here’s Chamber the new that’s the heart of Chrysler FirePower. Its new, designed-in “mechanical octanes” make regular grade gas do what best premium grades can’t do in any other engine you can drive today! Thursday, June 14, 1951 FIRST quiet ... but also rugged strong attention Now and and free from need for great repair. remember that this same new Chrys- ler offers you the new Hydraguide steering* ... plus the amazing new road ... stability plus of Oriflow Water-Proof shock Ignition, power rough- absorbers and Vacu- Ease Chrysler Cyclebonded super-brakes ... then come see what we mean when we say the car of your tomorrow is right here for you to drive ... today, and for years to come! *Hydraguide regular on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models, Chrysler FirePower finest engine MESIROW 1740 and and Successors ever put in an MOTORS to Golden Motors automobile Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �‘Show Boat’ Classic Keeps Rolling Along When the gang plank is lowered on Sunday and Chicagoans are welcomed aboard “Show Boat” at the Music theater, they will be viewing a musical play which has been what amounts to an American classic for the last 25 years. For Edna Ferber’s “Show Boat,” No matter what you or sell you'll find the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- as put to music by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II, has never lost its freshness or appeal, but rather seems to renew it with each succeeding generation. Such songs as “Only Make Believe,” “Old Man River,” “‘Can’t Help Loving That Man,” and “You Are Love” are, with the story, responsible for the constant enthusiasm with which “Show Boat” is received. “Show Boat” ond season for will open the Music the secTheater at Villa Moderne on Sunday, June 17. It will be produced by Barrie O’Daniels and directed by Edward Clarke Lilley. “Show Boat” will be sailing in the Chicago “hinterlands” for a two-week engagement. Broadway Star Heads Cast The cast which will present “Show Boat” to Chicago is headed by Evelyn Wyckoff, whose Broadway engagements include appearances in such productions as “Lady in the Dark,’ “Babes in Arms,” and “The Lady Comes Across.” These engagements eventually resulted in her being awarded the starring role of Laurie in “Oklahoma!” which established her as a personality in the musical theater. Miss Wyckoff has played at the cperetta centers throughout America, with leading roles for such organizations as the St. Louis Municipal Opera, Iroquois Park, LouisCivic Light Pittsburgh and ville Opera. She has appeared in such popular musicals as “Irene”, ‘““Wizard of Oz,” “Hit the Deck,” “The bye Poller... PLUG ‘| The Summer PERFECT Treat’s Visitor Mrs. Esther Starr of San Diego, Calif.. has arrived in Highland Park to spend the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leeds of 1220 Sheridan road. in FOR Red Mill,” “My Maryland,” and the classic “Show Boat,” with Charles Winninger. Cap’n Andy, the role originally created by Charles Winninger, will be portrayed by Jack Harrold, whose versatile talents have enabled him to portray the 16-yearold in “The Bartered Bride” to that of the old Doumayer in ‘The Great Waltz.” He has had numerous Broadway engagements, notably in the New Opera Company’s production of “The Merry Widow” starring Jan Kiepura and Marta Eggerth. The remainder of the cast is as follows: Blossom Lee, Julie; Ollie Franks, Ellie; LaVerne Hutcherson, Joe; Alice Stewart, Queenie; and Ruth Gates, Parthy Ann. on COFFEE EVER* Us! THE SUNBEAM HOSTESS WILL BE HERE ALL DAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY TO SERVE YOU A FREE CUP OF DELIClIOUS COFFEE MADE ELECTRICALLY IN THE If things you need are hard to find, Ailomélic COFFEEMASTER TOASTER We Guesswork Simple as ABC A here’s a thought to keep in mind... ALL YOU DO IS PUT IN THE WATER AND COFFEE SET IT! FORGET IT! Read the paper, dress the children. In a few minutes, click! It shuts itself off, then automatically re-sets itself to keep coffee hot. LOVELIEST OF SERVERS for all occasions. All gem-like chromium. No glass bowls to break. WAFFLE BAKER EGG COOKER you haven’t looked until you’ve tried to find it in the CLASSIFIED! LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES SHAVEMASTER MIXMASTER —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— iRONMASTER e For unusual hard-to-find PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 521 Page 28 CENTRAL OF NORTHERN AVENUE ILLINOIS products and services. | e For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Thursday, June 14, | 1951 �Miss College Graduate Here Hunter to Receive Doctor of Medicine Degree Miss Doris M. Hunter, 614 Westgate road, daughter of Paul Hunter and the late Mrs. Hunter, is a can- |didate for the degree of doctor of {medicine with honors at the Uni| versity of Illinois. | Commencement exercises for the | Chicago Professional Colleges of the university will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, June 15. Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson will deliver the commencement address. Dorothy Dickinson, exercises John M. Law, Donald Nash Members of June Graduating Class at University of Colo. Wedding Vacationing In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Caselli of Prairie avenue, Seranton, Pa., and their young liam Jr., spent daughter, Ann Marie, arrived in John Manning Law, son of Mr. Portage Point Highwood Thursday for the wed- and Mrs. Fred E. Law, 259 Cary Mich. ding of Miss Tina Palmieri and | avenue, and Donald Elliott Nash, John Foli last Saturday. They were 'son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash, S. Green Bay road, were|8ree from the the houseguests of the Fred Folis 116 of Webster avenue during their among the 1,800 students to re-|Architectural stay here. ceive degrees last weekend from | Young men are Another guest from who traveled here with lis, was Mrs. Lucy Ross, Mrs. Foli. Scranton, the Casela sister of the University of Colorado Pee Mr. Law was awarded of Law degree and Mr. at|!and Park Only the a Bachelor | ygjyes Nash a de-| able and William Papp, 108 and their son, Willast week at the Inn at Onekama, Graduate school of Engineering. Both graduates of High- High school. Want Ads offer Read them opportunities elsewhere. amazing not avail- now! m Well make th at your e deal life... 1023 Marion avenue, dean’‘s list honor student at Grinnell college, Grinnell, la., and a sociology major, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at commencement for on June 3. Miss Dickinson has been active in the Cosmopolitan club and the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. During her sopho- | more year she was a group chairman for Uncle Sam’s club, youth work group. on this big new Dodge! “Miss Barbara’ Goes Forward in Quest of New Four-Year-Olds Miss Barbara Corlett, a teacher for three years at Ravinia Nursery school, received congratulations last week. on two important appointments. Selected to work at the Summer Institute at Vassar college, the | teacher affectionately called “Miss | Barbara” by scores of local four- | year-olds, will spend the month of | July in charge of children in that | age group. Parents who come to | the Institute with their families, | turn their children over to trained personnel, and spend the month |} taking courses in child development and child psychology, as coROnET aa well as observing their children in a group situation. During the one hour the parents spend with their| children, the teachers attend a daily seminar. will In September Miss Corlett become affiliated with Milwaukee State Teacher’s college, where again she will have charge dM —eSS——-—C—r—tl Beloit took college, her B.S. studied degree for to and Change Equipment Without Subject Notice of four- | year-olds in the laboratory school, with student teachers under her. A resident of River Forest, Miss Corlett Specifications a Come in...See how you can own a big new Dodge for much less than you think at while at National College of Education, and then took a master’s at Northwestern university. UT aS — have been record-breaking months for us! And to celebrate, WALK IN... DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR we're going all out to make it easy for you to own the big new Dodge of your choicel So come in today. . . get our lib- eral allowance figure on your pres- What's more, by acting now you get pene delivery on most models and sody styles . . . your choice of colors. So why wait to enjoy the big ad- vantages that only Dodge can give you? Remember, you could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get the ent car. You'll be surprised, we know, extra room ... driving ease... the famous dependability of Dodge. you've For the deal of your life ona big new Dodge, come in and see us today! because by any standard youre bound to say it’s the best car deal made in your life! DEPENDABILITY Vatus 195f Dependable DODGE Drive it tive minutes and youll drive it for years Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act NOW Mua 135 So. la Ts]: [ Andover Thursday, VAN Salle S¢. me 3—2200 June 14, 1951 125 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 29 �Wins BA Degree ORTERS AT RACINE STOREWIDE SALE Of AIF Our Fine Home Holder of two administrative positions in her residence hall at Grinnell college in lowa, JoAnne Myer, 1918 Kincaid avenue, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree with elementary education as her major field at commencement ceremonies June 3. Miss Myer is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She recently received honorable mention in the annual Henry York Furnishings Steiner contest for creative work in art at Grinnell. Jeanne Meyerhoff Graduates from NU The Irving E. Meyerhoffs of Lincoln Avenue South have two girl graduates in the family this year. Jeanne received her B.S. degree from Northwestern university on Monday, while Mitzi was a member of the graduating class at Highland Park High school last Thursday. ‘Jeanne is looking forward to 10 weeks of travel in Europe this summer. She will sail from New York on the French liner S.S. Liberte, on July 3. Mitzi’s summer plans are still indefinite, but she will be making preparations to enter the University of Colorado in the fall. Awarded BA Degree 8340 items reduced! — Savings up to 80%! Everything” in our whole store is sharply reduced! Everything* You is reduced . . . from curtains to carpets, from high have the run of the store, select and save on all the pieces you chairs to highboys want, even .. the items . yes, that everything*! come in during the sale period are included in the markdowns. In these days of changing prices, much of this fine, quality merchandise cannot be replaced at even their regular prices . . . so you can readily see what an important event this can be to you. It’s especially important for the extra savings you enjoy by buying now! Every department is represented in the sale, and every item will carry jumbo sales tags .. . you’ll know at a glance exactly what savings each item offers. Free delivery anywhere in Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. Budget payments may be arranged. *Everything is reduced except a few price-fixed items. John J. Sherwin, 314 Oakwood avenue, was among the 190 senior students upon whom the bachelor of arts degree was conferred exercises See a. The in commencement on June 3 at St. college, Davenport, Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don't miss it! . Page 30 Thursday, June 14, oppor1951 �On ot ol Ba yt; ra S ° OL DT "6 I Pe LL ee of ES A o Wy aL | Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 P.M. We Bought GRAND the RAPIDS Entire Grand of the Rapids Furniture Known the world Company over for Quality fe SAMPLES OUTSTANDING Ch Choose from French the Finest Provincial FURNITURE FINE OF i traditional. modern Sotas. and Ottomans or Love Seats. = : ae Each piece is made with the finest web spring construction, is fully hair upholstered with muslin covers under permanent covers. And the covers are the very finest quality with every type of texture, weave and color. One of a Kind, So hurry! " il aN Lal Chairs. Sectionals & ; Guild as Rapids P.M. to 5:30 Showroom Some of these pieces were exhibited in the Grand 9:30 A.M. Days Week Other Available only in our Evanston Tey | | store Below are just a few of the tremendous values Reg. toe soc, BD" eng Regency love maces; cushion. = s 459 . Reg. 159 SPGQ nd or? $2B1°° golden velty weave $109 eum. $220 oO sional Chair with fully up- Fanta sqg7zso SPOR see... eecteed Fos b d button, gray $638 3368 ieee daa spy 6 389 Reegency Chai Pillow = — ee . eer = yp q 7) irae Pee \ 9572 SSB $227 S 129 S453 $249: Lounge tick: I Z ANCL, > f mattelasse ection me Modern Crerescenent pinyin = oe $237 Ss "$5207 $319 oy — cc Lawson Type Love Seat, Red matron bot sqQy52s SVM Sale Price AY mewnees, Ceen- § Chate io down Sale Price 3 = May @ IN Ale oO) eG ae oe i SAO Saves FREE I “ és : = TCM you time to chop for everything PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING from — Fashion, fiomitive STRUCTURE..... | hes �Merchants Slated Giarelli Pitches 3-Hitter To Win VEW Plays Errorless Ball To Upset Softball Leaders For Somenzi With Ernie Giarelli Ten hurling three-hit ball and his teammates supplying him with 27 hits, the Somenzi & Sons soft- ball team walloped the Gonnella Bakers, 22-0, in a Highwood City league game last week. It was strictly no contest from the first inning when the furniture boys tallied six times before anyone was put out. Giarelli, besides hurling fine ball, found time to smash out four blows in five trips to the plate. One of these blows was a circuit smash. Pete Castelli and Tommy Russell matched this performance with each getting four hits and one home run. Ziggy Zanotti, Ossie Digani and Gene Haincheck whacked out three hits apiece in the marathon. The Gonnella team had to content to wait for their first until the fourth inning, and lected the other two singly in sixth and seventh. Outstanding the losers were Leo Ferrarri third base and Franny Ugolini shortstop. be hit colthe for at at To Meet Kenosha City Champs Next Tuesday night, the highpowered Hats Corner softball ten of Kenosha will invade Memorial field in Highwood to meet the strong Somenzi club in a _ night game slated to start at 8 o’clock. The Kenosha team has been city champions for two years straight and is rated as one of the best in Wisconsin. Loaded with several ex-minor league baseball stars, the visitors will stack up to be a heavy hitting and a sharp fielding team. The Somenzi team will be at full strength for the contest and Manager Bruno Bertucci believes he has plenty of power on his own club with such well known sluggers as Ray Crovetti, Bozo Haincheck, Bruno Somenzi, Ernie Giarelli and Ziggy Zanotti. Giarelli will be on the mound for the Somenzi team while the visitors will send forth Jim Barnhill to do the hurling. Sponsor Bruno Somenzi has announced that his club has booked some of the outstanding teams of the Chicago area to appear in Highwood against his fine aggregation. to Meet A strong, determined VFW upset the 19th Hole, 16-inch team | soft- ball nignt'! leaders, last Thursday by a score of 9 to 5. Harry Skidmore’s crew played errorless ball | throughout the game to annex their first win of the season. Peterson, captain and center fielder for 19th Hole, made three outstanding catches that would normally have gone for home runs. | The Moose scored one run in! the ninth inning to beat Washing- | ton Gardens, 14-13, in a very ex- | citing game. The Moose team let loose with its power in the seventh inning, scoring 6 runs on 7 hits, 4 being extra base hits. Sjoberg led | the victors with a home run and 2. Racine In McDonald McDonald iWlinit Plan Annual ball 2 2 2 2 Tap 1 L. I 1 1 a Golf Party June 22 ican Legion Louie Marks of Elmwood drive, is serving his 22nd year as chairman of the Illini club of Chicago’s annual golf party, which will be held this year at Mohawk Country club, Irving Park road, Route 19, on Friday, June 22. Ill. at On this occasion North Shore Illini are hosts to the athletic department of the University of Illinois. Athletic director Douglas Mills, the coaches and their staffs will attend. There will be all-day golf, with the Tuskegee Handicap tournament in the afternoon. The program will end with a dinner in the evening. Mr. Marks, who is permanent Deerfield Summer Lanes Starts League Tonight Deerfield Bowling Lanes on road in Deerfield, which VW Se Lo a 1 2 has been redecorated and its alleys resurfaced, will open for mixed Games Tonight league play at 8 o’clock Dia. No. 1—6:45 p.m. Washington | summer There will be open bowlGardens vs. Monarchs. | tonight. Dia. No. 2—6:45 p.m. Moose vs. | ing on Saturdays and Sundays after 6:30 p.m. during the summer. VFW. O Magik: 46 ica. Lange, Wash. Gardens AB .... 15 Hits 10 Ave. .666 POGGUGBI Mordini, VF We oc Akis css. Tap-O-Muzik 13 13 8 8’. . .615} 616} Peterson, 19th Denekas, Moose iM. Skidmore; Hole The 2, Waukegan Dia. No. 1—8:15 p.m.—19th Hole vs. Tap O Muzik. 10 or More Times at Bat of Hickey, R. Wash. Skidmore, Wolff, Cavey, Rosher, Carlson, .......... 11 6 .545 | Sjoberte,: <....:3..2:..:,.. 12 6 .500} VF W...;.....5.:- 13 6 .461) Gardens .... 13 VFW Monarchs VE We ts ces 19th Hole 19th Hole ... Moose 2.3.05. Passuello, Wash. Gardens Tagliapietra, Wash. G’rd’ns 6 .461 6 .428 6 .400 6 .400 5 384 5 . B84 15 15 5 5 5 .884 333 333 night at 9 girls, who moving Park game for a fast girls All Stars the first tied each. adding mained the In Wilmette the static when Dorothy over short Biagi’s stop at Sunset the with two third sent inning the lead Things the 7 inning took runs. until won 6 against score girls three Wilmette June During runs by their teams the by are match Wilmette Park. two even games, 7-6 Against Highland in the broken a good Subur- the McDonald game. The 6 and Legion West out of four Girls Win to American have two considered Brookfield, Wednesday is in the girls league, HP from will Amer- o’clock. which winning Park park Brookfield team, soft- Brookfield girls Sunset The ban the fifth re- frame hard hit ball two runs in for Highland Park. Still leading by one run the Wilmette All Stars built up their lead with another in the sixth for a score of 6-4. In the seventh the McDonald girls finally took the lead when Dorothy Berube’s long hard _ hit ball brought the two girls on bases into score, tying the game, six all. Two outs followed this spurt and then, with one girl still on base, Ann Morrissey connected to drive in the winning score. Next Sunday night the McDonald girls will travel to Cicero to play a return game against the Cicero : Chiefettes. Photographs Back Up Fish Stories Is Strong at Sunset league park in Illi- games. Moose to Play Ball No special trips or off-camp activities have been scheduled for the first week, which will be a get-acquainted period. 32 Club Against Somenzi Ten Campers will be grouped according to age with a competent counselor in charge of approximately 10 children. The program will be a well-rounded one that will enable each child to participate in and enjoy a variety of games, sports, crafts, nature study and Indian lore. Page Racine For the last four years the Racin club has won the Western Division of the National Fastball league and has played and beaten practically every major softball team in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Pitching for the Racine team are veterans Jim Chambers and Max LeGate, who so far this year have won five straight games. Scheduled to hurl for the Highland Park Merchants team against Racine will be either Bob Miner or Bob Mlekush. Last Saturday night at Barrington the Highland Park Merchants won their first game of the season, when they beat the Barrington Bears of the Illinois softball league in a non-league game, 4-2. Bob Mlekush was the winning pitcher for the Merchants, giving up only four hits. The Merchants were handed their second loss of the season in the Illinois-Wisconsin league when Racine Metal Parts, whom they hope to meet tomorrow, dumped them 9-1 last Sunday at Racine. This Sunday the Highland Park team will travel to Kenosha’s Simmons Park to meet Kenosha Tee Service and will meet Dundee Manois-Wisconsin Indian Day camp conducted by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department will open next Monday at Sunset park. The Highwood American Legion will open its baseball season _tomorrow night at 6:30 in Memorial Park with a game against the Lake Bluff Legion team. On Monday at 6:30 they will play the Farnsworth team at Farnsworth. Night Were their paths crossed by nine black cats? Have they walked under ladders indiscriminately? How many mirrors have they broken? As if you didn’t know, all this could only be in reference to the Highland Park. Merchants softball team which has not suffered from a losing streak, but from a raining streak—three miserable weeks of it. Tomorrow night at 9 o’clock the Merchants will once again attempt to open their home season in a game against Racine Metal Parts from Racine, Wis., in an IllinoisWisconsin fastball league game. In meeting the highly rated Racine Metal Parts the Merchants will have to put the strongest club possible on the field in order to compete against them, since the visiting Wisconsin nine are currently rated one of the best softball aggregations in the middle west today. si’s Lanes City-Sponsored Day Camp Will Open on Monday Highwood American Legion To Open Baseball Season Break Tomorrow girls Highland against To Raining Streak Park Plumbing team clash Opener Hope Girls At Sunset to Date W. Washington Gardens .......... Pon PIOlG ik PORaTens oS ae eh PIDONO eo eh Game Play Brookfield triples. The Monarchs won over the TapO-Muzik team by forfeiting. The Muzik men, shorthanded due to players attending school gradua- _chairman of the event, points out tion exercises, however, won as that Illini can make reservations practice tilt, 10 to 5. for this outing by telephoning him at HI 2-3551 or STate 2-_310. Standings Home SSSA TT , Highland Park and Highwood anglers submit the above photographs as proof of successful fishing trips this spring. At the left, William Loomis of Highland Park, is shown with the 87-pound, 9-foot sailfish he caught on May 5 while on vacation in Acapulco, Mex., with Raymond Klingler of Ravinia. Right: Tony Gualandri, Armando Berti and Peter Margelli of Highwood proudly display the 42-inch, 42-pound catfish they caught in Wolf River at Fremont, Wis., while using a light line. It took a 45-minute battle to land the huge fish. Also on the trip, but not in the picture were Frank Managlia and Tom Paradise. The Highland Park Moose softball team will play host to the Somenzi Furniture company team of Highwood tomorrow night at Sunset park in a game slated to start at 7 p.m. Last year the two teams met three times with the Highwood ten winning twice, 11-8 and 9-6, and dropping one game, 8-1. Tomorrow night’s game will be the first in a series of three tilts between the two keen rivals and if last year’s struggles can be used as an indication, local fans are in for three great games as the two teams are two of the best exponents of the 16-inch game in this area. Last year the Highwood team went to the semi-finals of the Lake county tournament and_ scored wins over the top teams of the area while the Moose club was powerful in all respects and had a great year, including scoring two victories over the Martin Jewelers of the Windy City league. The game tomorrow evening will’ be a preliminary to the Highland Park Merchants game which will start at 9 p.m. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Ten Pin Major League sent Champs to They went in Philip was Arts basic training. | Highland Parkers on Track | Team at Lake Forest Academy directly from Colorado | Tex., college and for Lackland Antonio, Air Colorado in in Springs awarded degree John Base a on his Warren where June Mr. freshman and A. Peterson jteam Mrs. Jr., son of Peterson of |of 777 N. Ridge road, ran the mile 2, | for the Lake Forest academy track Bachelor geology completed San this Warren season. A. David Endsley of High- |Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawland Park High school and John | rence D. Smith of 943 Lincoln avestudied there for two years before /nue, participated in the pole vault year. Philip is a graduate transferring to St. Norbert’s in ‘for De- the team. Both boys were from the academy last was 'graduated are week. Lake Forest finished the season fra- | with four wins and three losses. |Pere, Wis., from which he graduated. Both young men members of Phi Gamma Delta ternity. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT Individual trophies were awarded to members of Scarlett’s Bowling team and their sponsor, Dorothy Patterson (fourth from left), after Scarlett’s wound up the season in first place in the Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ Major league. Left to right: Jane Hart, Rose Bairstow, Irene Plant, Mrs. Patterson, Edith Mansfield, and Kathleen Engstrom. 'Dogs of Distinction HP Moose to Play Barrington Monday The Moose first Governors home game Hold Early Licenses play in their the Moose 16-inch softball league next Monday at 7 p.m. Their opponents will be the Barrington Moose lodge, the newest addition in the district, who are expected to field an excellent softball team. In the future the Governors will play all their home games every other week under the lights on Monday nights at 8:30. Last year the team amassed a terrific total of runs in this league, but failed in the finals for entrance into the state finals played at Mooseheart. Plan Annual Benefit Games The Governors and Somenzi and Sons Furniture pose each high first the school athletic of a twin bill to second annual game. son other The ants, store on play against July an will op- at the 29 field as the be offered at benefit ball Highland Park Merch- by Bocker Peter- the second managed will team opponent game be to an- nounced later. These are the second annual benefit games to be sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose who announce that donated to reation John the the receipts Highland will Park be Rec- board. McCarthy, the new director of the Highland Park Recreation board, is working in collaboration with the Moose athletic directors and lodge officers to make this annual event a success. Move To Crystal — Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, residents at 274 Central avenue for 28 years, have moved to 447 First street in Crystal Lake, Ill. Mr. Sundell is president of the Dudley Who are the “‘dogs of distinction” | of in Highland Park? Who are the of pups at the top who sport the first in three licenses, and why? According to Mrs. Mamie old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip and John McKenna, sons Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna Ridgewood drive, have enlisted the and against others. Flash Mary is four Bay Open Until Free Bowling Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information June Beer, 14, 1951 lee ond and have been| EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK MORNING Beginning Shorthand, Also Regular For further CLASSES Full-Time EACH 1718 Wm. H. Callow, Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month phone, write, MONDAY SHERMAN or visit IN JUNE Courses the school AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 AVENUE Principal TFT IN Advanced Typewriting, information, BEGIN or COURSES A + Ps Come in! Try out its zip and pep! Dynamic 120-horsepower driving thrill NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 a Daily— Noon 1 A.M. Sof no ee To Take Out Cubes, Drive this wonder Ice RAVINIA Needs no premium MOTORS, SALES Cream BRUCE Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 car now! Best 8 in actual gas mileage in Mobilgas inks, Liquor for Porties Bowling 2-0181 - Instructions C. CROVETTI, Thursday, : Hi SET . V-8 ENGINE Cocktail Lounge Television Cold Park — Road 12 Ave., E T P = THE NEW-TYPE Ill. Bowling Central S Lanes Highwood, e Force | Jane 210 Green Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Air Highland LINES Force Har-| old Carpenter of 1014 N. St. Johns} avenue, found a champion show dog named Princess wandering in the lot in the back of her home last April. The dog had been missMargo | ing for 10 days and when returned it to the owner, Thomas M. Halpin of Glencoe, he rewarded her with one of Princess’ puppies. | The puppy, Gray Dawn, now dangles Highland Park dog license No. 2 from his collar. The Carpenters like the number because “It’s so easy to remember.” Holder of license 3 is Skippy, | “not much more than a mutt,’— “but,” hastily adds owner Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr., 1033 Golf ave-| nue, ‘““My husband and I and, espe-| cially the kids (Jackie, Billy and Davy) love him.’ He was given to the Schneiders by Mrs. Schneider’s ;niece, Patricia Quinn, 326 Green| Bay road, Highwood. The Sherman Cloughs, 2348 Lakeside place, are the owners of Flash, a Boston terrier who has license 4, and Choo Choo, an English bull with license 5. The dogs Crystal 139 N. Second St. Air half years old and belongs to the ing of 11 S. Second street, whose son Bruce, 14%, while| German shepherd, Prince, holds Cloughs’ license No. 1, she thinks a lot of Choo Choo belongs to their younger | | her dog and she wants him to be son, Stuart, 10%. 1951-52 dog licenses were put on first. Says Mrs. Balding, “As long as I live I’m going to have a dog sale at City hall June 1. They are and his number’s going tc be 1.” valid from July 1 through the folPrince is the fourth dog Mrs. Bald- lowing June. ing has owned. She says she obNo matter what you want to buy tains her dogs from the Orphans of lor sell you'll find the Want-Ad secthe Storm. Margo Anne Carpenter, 12-year | tion your best market place. same other HIGHLAND TEN PIN in the Bald- Lock corporation which recently | are great pals, sharing the moved its offices from Chicago to | blanket and defending each Lake. | Enlist VAN STORAGE 374 Philip and John McKenna | ALLIED BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Sales fuel! Economy Run!* INC. & SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Page Depot 33 �_ HP Recreation Dept. Don Hein! Graduates From Illinois Wesleyan Offers Summer Art Class for Children A summer art course for children nine years old and older is being offered by the Highland Park Recreation department. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, a well-known Highland Park artist, will be the instructor. Mrs. Sinclair studied at the Day- ton Art institute and at the Corcoran Art institute in Washington, D. C. She recently spent several months in Europe painting and sketching. The classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings in Sunset park, beginning June 26. There will be 10 lessons in the course. When the weather is nice the chil- dren will paint and sketch outdoors, using pastels, charcoal, crayons and water colors. A nominal fee will be charged for the lessons and students are asked to supply their own materials. For further information call the Recreation No office matter at HI what you or sell you'll find the tion your best market 2-2442. want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- Mr. Kappa Heinl, a member Epsilon, served as chairman for his of Tau rushing fraternity for one year, and was homecoming campus decoration chairman. He was also club, staff the and Weekend a member Art the In of the Spanish club, the marching JUNE U. Don Heinl, the son of the W. P. Heinls of S. Green Bay road, received his bachelor of fine arts degree from Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, Ill, on Monday. 11 to 25 2 EASY WASHER WEEKS AT SHERONY HARDWARE Wesleyan band. co kroe Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, 672 Yale lane; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheahen of Kimball road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 369 Cedar street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, of N. St. Johns avenue, drove to the Abe Martin Lodge in Nashville, Ind., for a recent weekend. They also stopped at Turkey Run, Ind., for a brief stay. The Siljestroms and the Sheahens continued down to Gatlinberg, Tenn., for a few days before returning to Highland Park. Wilson's Weekly @ulletin ees from the RECTOR! Dad’s Day calls for a great celebration with “‘America’s Finest’ foods. What a Dad! What a family! And what w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l ham, when you choose Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham. _ For downright eating pleasure there’s nothing NEW! witn punt-in water FILTER FOR WHITEST WASH YET finer than a Wilson’s Ham and nothing quite so EASY to cook and carve. Your Dad fork-tender will really enjoy slicing off those rosy, juicy slices of top-quality Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham. He will beam with pride over the *D-A-D”’ eats this really be “King Too Exclusive new “Cleanflow” filters rust and other impurities from water. Now with EASY’S famous spelled out in cloves. And when he flavorful ham his satisfaction will complete. He’ll feel that he is truly for the Day!” He’s a grand guy. bad his day and two-tub washing and rinsing action you get the whitest, brightest washes ever.” Wilson's fine- flavored hams don’t come oftener. NEW! with 3 minute AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE you just turn a tap and the amazing new Spin-rinse needle-sprays clothes cleaner, fresher. Two- way rinsing action removes all suds and scum. Spins clothes damp-dry. No wringer. No set tubs needed. NEW! witn nanpy SWING FAUCETS They make EASY’S famous “One Hour Washday” even easier. Faucets fill tub, save suds for re- on roasting rack, fat side up. Bake a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham at 300°F. Cut of Ham Whole Whole Half Weight 10-16 lbs. 16 lbs. up 5-8 lbs. Temperature 300° F. 300° F. 300° F. Time 17-20 minutes per Ib. 15 minutes per Ib. 25 minutes per lb. Cook Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham to a minimum of 155° F., on meat thermometer. When ham is done, if to be served glazed, score the fat 14 inch deep, spell out DAD with cloves, and pour on glaze—strained honey is easy and perfect. Return to oven (350° F.) to set the glaze and brown the outside delicately. This will take about 20 minutes. RESULT— a Ham dinner worthy of any Dad on HIS day or any day. ideo ered Be See Se SE OE SS SE SE SS GEE thick meaty part of the ham but not touching the bone.) Then place the ham ES one, so that the bulb rests in the center of the ES have Se if you Se thermometer, SS Select one Wilson’s Certified Smoked Ham, 10-16 Ibs. and up, according to size of your family. Take off the orange and white Wilson’s wrapper and follow the directions for baking enclosed. (Insert your meat ee ee ee ce ee ee ee ee ee ee * flick of a finger. wrapper, ee Luscious Baked Ham for Dad’s Day e °range Se \Sias ee ee oe ee ee ee eed OS use, rinse and drain... al all at the hee ; Model 1958 .......... $] 59% Model 506SS Model 101SWP Model 30SS .... $] 69” ....._.. $189%° $209” FREE 2 WEEK TRIAL! FREE DEMONSTRATION! FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE! AS LOW AS 34c PER DAY SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD PHONE: HI 2.2041 Thursday, June. 14, 1951 �\ VFW Home Has Birthday Weekend Party Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Lincoln their weekend hart’s mother, avenue, guests Mrs. had OF as Mrs. LoevenWilliam T. Call GR 5-3751 Rutherford; her sister, Mrs. F. F. Kohlbry; her nephew, Martin Kohlbry and Miss Marilyn Griffith of Webster Groves, Mo. They were en route to Deerwood, Minn., where Mrs. Rutherford has a summer home. The Loevenharts expect to join them there later in the sum- NEW SHIPMENT HOUSE NUMBERS Just Arrived or Write: JABOUL ENGINEERING 1323 Chicago Ave. CO. Evanston mer. REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers. giana - Considerate and Respons“ible. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 ORRICO GARDENS (IN Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will be formally installed as spiritual leader of the North Suburban synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, at the synagogue June 24. The installation officer, Dr. Soloman Goldman, rabbi of Anshe Emet synagogue, Chicago, and distinguished Jewish leader, author and give the principal evening. lecturer, will address of the Prominent rabbis from Chicago and vicinity will be present as honored guests. Dr. Benjamin Birnbaum, president of the Coun- cil of Conservative Rabbis in Chicago and rabbi of Ner Tomid synagogue, will bring the greetings of the Conservative movement in Ju- daism to the exercises. Dr. Solomon Rivlin, executive director of the Chicago branch of the United Synagogue of America and Dr. Morris Are Tikvah speak at Gutstein, of congregation, the Blumberg, will rabbi will also ceremonies. president extend Harold of the welcome and Maurice congregation Sha Beth El, of the Kelner, chairman of the committee rangements will preside. on arCantor Stanley Martin will sing. Dinner Dance Follows Rites Following the installation ceremonies which are open to the public, a dinner dance will be held on the grounds of the synagogue. Admission to the dinner dance is by reservation only. Rabbi Lipis, who holds the rank of lieutenant commander in_ Naval Reserve, was recently the re- elected national vice president of the Military Chaplains association at the 20th annual convention of the organization in San Francisco. Before coming to Highland Park four months ago, Rabbi Lipis served as the rabbi of Beth Abra- ham for synagogue three and in Oakland, a half years. Calif., During the winters of 1949-50 he was a of He has saving where Jewish he lectured theology. in served congregations in Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N.J. for 16 years, but from 1943 to 1946 was on a leave serve as a navy and of absence to marine corps chaplain in the states and in central Pacific area. After his ordination from. the him by his seminary to study for one year at the Hebrew university and Universal Yeshivah in Jerusalem. In 1936 he revisited the Holy Land. Graduate of the College of the City of New York, he has done graduate work at Co- lumbia university and Dropsie lege col- in Philadelphia. The committee in charge of rangements for the installation cludes Maurice Maurice Frank, Kelner, Louis arin- chairman; Frohman, Max Goldberg; Joseph Gray, Benjamin Harris, Arnold Holland, Harry Hurwitz, tenberg, William Katz, Arnold NaJack Omanoff, Oscar Pin- sof, Sam Reich, Jacob Reuben, Sol Shapiro, Maurice Spertus, and Herman Wizner. Cpl. Mr. 257 Bernhard Borgeson, and Mrs. Walfred Bloom street, flew Weaver Dak., air base Monday furlough. Cpl. at Rapid 2 after City, following a Borgeson works a first mechanic on He enlisted in the July son serving of Borgeson, to Camp S. 10-day as B-36 bombers. air force last three the after a week’s vacation spent fish-|] of Jewish Studies in San ing 14, 1951 section 12 Blk. North. CLEARANCE FOR SHADE Fuchsias, Coleus, Impatiens 10¢ each Tuberous Begonias 35 - .60 - .98 for OPEN 9 TO FOR SUN Geraniums .......- 40c ea. Double Petunias ...... 20c Dwarf Phlox .... 50e doz. Also flats of Petunias, Marigolds, Zinnias, Asters 9 WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS CASH & CARRY, BRING A BASKET ALONG prices! Gifts For DAD! He’ll appreciate these laborsaving ideas more than you know! Long Handle Doo-Klip .... $3 85 Long Handle Grass Whip .... $] 50 Reo Power Rubber Lawn Tired Mower $] 24°0 Handi-Cart Full Line of Garden $] Q°*° Tools -... 49c * $500 at Eagle River, VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 DEERFIELD ROAD years (1945-48) with the army in the Panama Canal Zone. Kenneth Borgeson, the corporal’s brother, returned home Sunday of June Want-Ad AVE. Cpl. Borgeson Flies To Base After 10-day Furlough faculty Thursday, the RAVINIA) the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1930, he went to Palestine on a traveling fellowship awarded to OF PLEASANT 2 Blks. West of R.R. Tracks on Roger Williams, “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- the member College also Francisco Bible and Turn HEART 781 It takes a candle bedecked cake to make any birthday party a festive occasion and the recent Building Birthday dance given by the Highland Park Memorial post, Veterans Above, four young matrons team of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary, was no exception. together to blow out the large candle on the cake; left to right, Mrs. Robert Schneider, secretary of the auxiliary; Mrs. Pat Bergman and Mrs. Woodrow Dill, members of the dance committee; and Mrs. Louis Picchietti, auxiliary treasurer. The VFW post purchased the former Community center from the city of Highland Park for its headquarters a year ago this spring. Philip Lipis To Be Installed As Beth El’s Spiritual Leader THE PHONE Open Mon. 864 thru Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fridays till 8:30 p.m. Wis. Page 35 �Braeside School Holds Field Day Reserve Officer Field day held at Braeside schoo! the closing week was primarily a demonstration of the _ skills acquired during the school year by the children under the direction of Andrew Voissard, physical education instructor. YOU CAN PHONE YOUR WANT ADS HI 2-4500 @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone .. . just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you're listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Each, child competed against children of his or her own age and while no awards were given for any event, a permanent record was made of the achievements in each event to be kept in the gym office. In succeeding years, the Braeside children will attempt to break these records. The children participated in a variety of events including bounce ball, relay races, beanbag toss, line soccer and bowling pins for the primary children; shuttle relay, hurdle relay, springboard high jump, running broad jump, hurlball, shot put and basketball throw for the upper grades. There was also a tennis exhibition and a pole vault. event for the older boys. Contest Winners Winners in the running broad jump for boys were: Eighth grade, George Tyson (1); Larry Stallman (2); Fred Newman (3). Sixth grade, Richard Joseph, Peter: Eisendrath and Terry Treger. Fifth grade, Paul Gardner, Gene Friedlander and Robert Olmsted. Fourth grade, Roger Kritz, Robert Gillespie and Robert Rubin. Girls who won in the running broad jump were Ann _ Feutchwanger (1); Lucia Murphy (2), and Jo Ann Jaffee (3), for the fifth grade, and Sandy Looney (1), Mary Isador (2), and Bonnie Glazier (3), for the fourth grade. Winners in the hur! ball contest for boys were: Eighth grade, John Wilhelmy (1); Herman Van Velzer (2); Fred Newman and George Tyson, tied for third place. Fifth grade, Gene Friedlander, Buddy Herzog and John Rappaport. Girls who won in the hurl ball contest were: Eighth grade, Suzi Klemperer (1); Diane Churchill (2); Sybil Kramer. Seventh grade, Sandra Lewis, Susie Lewis and Toni Goodman. Sixth grade, Barbara Partlow, Carolyn Schroeder and Barbara Kriser. Winners in the springboard high jump for boys were: Seventh grade, Dick Fischel (1); John Ejisendrath (2); and Russ Whitman. Sixth grade, Richard Joseph, Joel Goldstein, and Pete Eisendrath. Fifth grade, Paul Gardner, Kim Alderman, and Bob Olmsted. Girls who won in the springboard high jump were: Eighth grade, Sue Klemperer (1); Marcia Murphy (2); and Lois Stern (3). Seventh grade, Judy Heimerdinger, Toni Goodman, and Martha Strauss. Sixth grade, Barbara Partlow, Carolyn Schroeder and Barbara Kurtzon. Fifth grade, Ann Feutchwanger, Jackie Orner and Lucia Murphy. Basketball Winners Winners in the basketball far throw for boys were: Fourth grade, John Newman, Mike Shaw and Stephen Ware. Winners in the basketball far throw for girls were: Eighth grade, Lois Stern, Sue Klemperer, and Bonnie Johnson. Fourth grade, Bonnie Glazier, Cathy Harris and Lynn Ewing. Winners in the shot put for boys were: Eighth grade, Fred Newman (1); Only the Want values able Page 36 and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Robert C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, has completed the Air Reserve Officer Training corps program at the University of Denver and will receive a reserve commis- sion in the U. S. Air Force this summer. He will maintain his reserve status until his gradua- tion from year. the university next Supervised Summer Playgrounds Will Open Mon., June 18 Monday, June 18, will be the opening date for Highland Park playgrounds. The Playground and Recreation department has selected a staff of excellent leaders who will be on duty from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Mondays through Fridays, for a sevenweek period. The playgrounds are located at Ravinia, Braeside, Lincoln, West Ridge and Elm Place school playgrounds. Sunset Park playgrounds will be supervised in the afternoon as well as in the mornings. The Wednesday camp for all Highland Park. children, which is held at Sunset Park and has proven so popular in the past, will be held again this year each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special activities are planned each week. The children bring their lunch and money for milk. The program at all playgrounds will consist of organized games, reading, story-telling, crafts and sports. Ronnie Stackler (2); and George Tyson. Seventh grade, Russell Whitman, Dave MacLean and John Eisendrath. Winners in the pole vault were George Tyson, Dave MacLean and Dick Couch. Winners in the standing broad jump for boys were: Robbie Gilles- pie, Robert Rubin and John New- man, of the fourth grade. Winners in the standing broad jump for girls were: Fourth grade, Jeanne Kurtzon, Sandy Looney and Susan Franklin. Sixth grade, Barbara Partlow, Barbara Kurtzon, and Penny Davidson. Preceding the field events, there was a bicycle parade in which any child with a decorated bicycle would participate. The winners were: Richard Leeds, Gail Goldbogen, Priscilla Pearl, Billy Fearing, Raymond Michaels and Linda Kahn. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Theyre First Graders Now Promote Members Honor Student Of Presbyterian Church School More than from nursery 250 boys and girls | through high school | departments promotions the and Mrs. Glenview graduated Carlo Carani, avenue, was from St. George's High school in Evanston earlier this month. He was a mem- ber of the school’s National Honor Society, the highest single award at St. George’s. Senior students with ‘’B’’ average or higher are eligible for candidacy in the society on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. enroll at Loyola the fall. Mario will university in IGH SCHOOL’ ALL MARKS| Dear future seniors, If sophomores, and you have and can open this column about already things A for the but stance.” highlighted speeches by you you of the some all poise. know. sober looking down to the the Greg Graham Scott tell long and two await- Circumwas captured the who their sincerity to Barbara the coveted winning Medal of Honor and onions to the usually reliable Tom Hall who was the only one of the 231 who forgot to flip his tassle. With diplomas in hand the graduates hastened to their respective homes, and then to Lake Shore country club for the party of all parties, thanks to Peggy Loewenthal, the chaperones, Jim Varney, and all others responsible for its success. Some of the highlights of the evening were—Mr. Schiller timing clinches till the knockout; Roxie Harris going home at 2 a.m. with a toothache; the electricity problem in the living room; Perry Hawley and his married friend, and all those who turned out to be what we didn’t think they were. * * * At 3 a.m., amidst thunderous torrents of rain, the class of ’51 slowly made their way to Mary Jardine’s, Jean Herbst’s, and other well known places. We sincerely hope that Rip Van Winkle Roscoe enjoyed his short three hour sleep. Between the seniors ber but 6 a.m. and 8:45 a.m, bravely fought off slum- assembled, Thursday, June a 14, of the held Church parents, and tion as a whole on the in| for all | sche congrega- Sunday, June 3, | at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, moderated the _ service conducted almost entirely by the Mr. | boys and girls themselves. Greenfield, associate minister, delivered the brief sermonette for boys and girls, and Miss Diana secretary, | Crawford, educational made the presentations for promotion to the departmental superintendents. Superintendents who have served this past year in the various departments are as follows: nursery, Mrs. Elzie Partlow; kindergarten, Mrs. Harold Pfister; primary, Mrs. Frank Trangmar; junior, Mrs. Thore Johnson, junior high, John Stevens; high school, A. Gordon Humphrey. Those who were promoted, all except the high school seniors receiving certificates, were in the highest grade of each department. draggled lot, for their last meeting in Main Hall. Amidst report cards and yearbooks the mighty class of ’51 bowed out under the curious gaze of underclassmen. A climax to the week’s festivities was the fabulous Junior Prom highlighted by Fletcher Butler’s music and the crowning of Roxie Harris and Russ Whitney as king and queen. Congratulations and many thanks to all the juniors who made this dance a success. So ends another high school year We hope our friendships will remain true and dear The senior class of ’51 wishes all of you Success, good luck, and lots of fun. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph sents a diploma members their lowed gowns Only the Want values able and Read not them of the diplomas kindergarten are Kevil P. Morrison, pastor of Taziola, Thomas, grade Gives Choral Poetry The sixth and seventh grades of Elm Place school invited their parents and friends to an evening of choral poetry in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium recently. Five verse speaking choirs, consisting of home room groups, participated in the program, which was a culmination of the study of poetry in the literature classes. The patriotic Speaks” written ballad ‘America by three seventh exercises Immaculate Conception school. Wendel the and James weary, 1951 be- Boylan. of groups, Miss Edna under the Grenoble, was the last number on the program and was given by a special ballad choir chosen from the seventh grade. During Brotherhood Week these groups had _ talked about what America means. to them, about the beauty of their country, about their responsibilities, privileges, and opportunities, about church, held for 35 benediction fol- Waiting Solemn their freedom, and about people whom they knew who had sought new homes in America. Each pupil wrote on the part he felt he could do best; thus ‘‘Amer- ica Speaks” composite As to the result—the line of curtain tableau Time to Eat Outdoors! availnow! us for a 6 ft. picnic exposure, stress. practical table with at- tached seats sturdily construct- or great White emotional today It is a condition that can cause death! Few people realize this, nor do they know how to recognize shock or treat it. keeping the patient Pine for 1” No. years enjoyment. Get of one only— $1275 Doctors describe the shock patient as being cold and clammy, pale with very little pulse. First aid treatment consists of applying warmth Call us for Flagstone your yard B- Ques. for $18°° in to enhance picnics per and Bar- ton Delivered position. A doctor’s aid should be enlisted as quickly as possible when such emergencies occur. Depend on a trusted druggist to supply your medical needs promptly. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park 2-2600 Ravinia HI DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 —Pharmacists— 2-2300 Waverly Court Phone Deerfield 2 Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything a Miss Clara White directed the choral speaking choirs. The tableau for the ballad was staged and costumed by Miss Fern Sprague and Miss Grenoble. The evening’s program was a product of the language arts department. ed of 2” No. 1 Fir and HI on many characters mentioned in the ballad who were grouped about Columbia, the central figure. Shock often occurs after severe injury. Or may be brought on by loss of blood, Phone ballad depicting completely assembled Highland the opened Shock a horizontal receive of the entire group. last the colorful was work the ended, See quickly, pre- the little graduates, who wore traditional white caps and English direction Conception graduation Susan to Immaculate at the recent class of Msgr. Morrison’s address for the ceremony. Elm Place School Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. to little Jean inspiring and with service their for | departments 231 aisle Armstrong Orchids for the commencement of of read that “Pomp The to to marched of week- things not last time hearts eyes like the might strains and last know—and happy, Joan survived your of you graduates ed graduates: we’d some juniors, beloved’ recognized new Worship children Mr. 585 were to to Build Anything) Page 37 �é SGT 1951 Confirmation A Highwood Hi-Ligh Class, Zion Lutheran Junior Prosperity Club Has Bowling Banquet And Awards Church 2 The club New Arrival From bowling recently. Italy Miss Dina Lunardi arrived in Highwood last week from Sant’ Anna, Pelago in Italy. She is staying with her brother Bruno Lunardi at 315 Ashland avenue. Her parents, the Luigi Lunardis, live with her other brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lunavenue. at 228 Washington ardi her Miss Lunardi plans to make home here permanently. Sailing For Italy Mr. and Mrs. On June Silvio ¥ 21 Pasquesi, 1013 Fort Sheridan avenue, and Mrs. Filomena Bertucci of Homewood avenue, are sailing on the maiden voyage of the S. S. Constitution for Pelago, Italy, where they will spend friends a few and months visiting and James Mrs. The Rev. H. W. Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Highwood, is shown with the members of this spring’s confirmation class of the church. Left to right, Byron Martz, Jerome Johnson, Dedrick Davis, the Rev. Mr. Linden, John Retzinger and Roy Olson Jr. All are Highwood residents with the exception of Dedrick, who lives at Fort Sheridan. Attends Niece’s Casorio, son Anthony of Mr. Casorio, 28 Prairie avenue, sends home from Korea that he has been word made a baker in the 99th Artillery division. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Private Casorio took his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in November and after a short furlough was sent overseas in March. Mrs. Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan avenue, and her children Karen and Robert, recently spent a week in Cherry, Ill., with her sister and brother-in-law, the Arthur Piacentis. While they were there they attended Joyce Piacentis’s graduation from eighth grade in the Cherry Public school. They returned home with the Bernard Murphey’s, former residents of Highwood, and brought Mrs. Palmieri’s ti, 10, to Houseguests From California Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrentz and their children, Karen and John, returned to Long Beach, Calif., after a three week visit with Mrs. Lawrentz’ sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, 1240 Llewellyn avenue. The Bernard Murpheys drove up from Arlington, IIll., recently to see the Lawrentzes. Mrs. Lawrentz is Mr. Murphey’s sister, also. They brought their two children, Patricia and Kathleen. Patricia will stay on with her aunt for a few weeks. Former Ann Frantonius Returns From California nephew, stay Home her honor before a few Piacenweeks. from College Richard Baldrini, 152 Highwood avenue, returned yesterday from Normal Teachers college, Normal, Ill. where he has been studying for a master’s degree in business administration. While at Normal Mr. Baldrini has been working as an assistant coach. Flying To Milan Frank Benassi, 16 Webster avenue, is flying to Milan, Italy on Tuesday to visit his brothers and sisters in Fananno, Italy whom he hasn’t seen in 40 years. He plans to go to Florence to see friends before flying back home in September. Mrs. John Pool arrived from California last week to visit with her brother, Acting Mayor John Frantonius and Mrs. Frantonius of 239 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Pool, the former Ann Frantonius, moved to Concord, Calif., four years ago. Several parties are in for James 4 Many Ens. Albert J. Ashurst, Former Highwood Resident, Awarded ROTC Gold Medal Ensign 21, the Albert son Ashurst of of the on 4. was of corps at formation of Reserve Of- Illinois the last on the school, school campus. Mr. Ashurst received Mrs. Baldrini To Attend Graduation Mrs. Frank Baldrini, 152 High- wood avenue, expects to travel to Champaign on Saturday to see her nephew, Fred Gaggioli receive his degree in architecture from the University. of ITllinois. Mr. Gaggioli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gaggioli of Lake Forest, formerly of Highwood. District Commander 2% year, that mile will is expected procession wind-up the Days carnival and Home 24. to top held last Highwood Show June Many floats are being prepared by civic organizations for the gala parade, which will be led by the Red Jackets of North Chicago. Four of Highwood’s leading groups are sponsoring the festivities which will begin June 20 at the Oak Terrace school grounds. his ensign’s commission at the school’s commencement Friday evening at the Chicago Civic Opera house. parade the received a ceremony, the gold Ashurst, Technology, award former of the A Terry ROTC Highwood Days Committee Bruno Giangiorgi is chairman of the Highwood Days committee composed of members from Highwood’s Volunteer Fire department, the Community center, American Legion post and VFW. William Christensen is chairman of the Home Show, which will include exhibits of cars, other furniture, household appliances and utilities. Any Highland Park or Highwood merchant wishing to enter an exhibit may call Mr. Christensen at HI 2-5336. Every organization in the city is invited to enter the parade on the carnival’s closing day. Initiates Legion Members Home Deans Visit she day after mother, a week’s Mrs. Lyman High street. Their Jr., returned with spending mother. Page. 38 a month A. phies. Members Dean relast Sun- with his Dean, 242 his grand- 200 Scores of the team, which won the league only one game, Montecchi, captain; Clara Berti, Mrs. Charles Mrs. championship were Rose John Mrs. Rena Ann by Harold Menoni, Bitetti and Baldi. Passini, sponsor of the second place team, Mary Jane Lanes, and her daughter, Mary Jane, were also guests at the banquet. Mary Jane, who was cele- brating her birthday that night, was presented with a small trophy. The final team positions were Linari Stone Masons, Mary Jane Lanes, Fred’s Department Store, Fabbri Construction, Classique Beauty Shop, Sherony Hardware and the Highland Fling teams, tied for sixth place; Moraine Service Station, Club No. 7, and Contri Brothers. Reno Giangiorgi, James Garino Win Hwd. Legion Wings contribution Newly and James Garthe Highwood Highwood Al Edward to the initiated Grinde, Peddle, Arnold Johnson, and Nick Rizzo. drive. members Legion are of Sargo the Di- Dominic Giuliani, Anthony Manzetti, John Schaefer Pvt. Bart Moran Jr. Jr. Visits His Family Pvt. Bart Moran Jr., 22, will re- port to Fort Lawton in Seattle, Wash., tomorrow after spending a 12-day furlough with his parents, the senior Bart son, Charles them after with Over Miss Ugolini presented the winning team, Linari Stone Masons, and its sponsors, Mrs. Nello Linari and Mrs. Corinto Linari, with tro- his Here visit for Medals were given to the following league members who bowled over 200 actual wood: Gloria Kirby, 204; Viola Castellari, 207; Clara Berti, 207, and Jo Nerini, 214. nity center. Special commendation was given to Bruno Giangiorgi for for Summer Mr. and Mrs. Charles turned to St. Louis, Mo., Saratoga American Legion, received wings for their support in the post’s membership drive at the initiation ceremonies last week. Commander Stephen Kolasa, awarded the honors at a meeting held in the Commu- John Paul (Buddy) Giangiorgi, son of the Dominic Giangioris, 410 Green Bay road, has_ returned home after completing his junior year at Loras Academy in Dubuque, Ia. His parents recently attended the ROTC day there when Buddy placed sixth out of 600 students in the elimination drill. He plans to spend the summer in Highwood. Charles annual the Mrs. Nerini presented a gift to Mrs. Castellari for having the least number of bowling errors for the 'season. Honorable mention for perfect attendance was given to Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, Irma and ‘Sis’? Corra, Mrs. Daniel Nanni, Nora Pruzzato and Rose Ann Bitetti. gani, Giangiorgi Prosperity their at Reno Giangiorgi ino, members of returns to the west coast next month. Mayor and Mrs. Frantonius left Tuesday for Kewaunee, Wis., to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knatmiller. John held banquet Medals Will Join Carnival Procession June 24 awarded Ensign of the Naval ficers Training Gay Floats Ashurst, Mrs. Calif., Tribune June a member Institute and residents, Chicago medal Joseph Mr. Fontana, Highwood the Baldrini planned Graduation Woman’s New officers installed after the banquet were Mrs. Roy Castellari, president; Mrs. Daniel Nanni, vice president; Mrs. Boris Nerini, secretary; Mrs. Norman Brugioni, treasurer; and Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, sergeant-at-arms. Retiring from office were Miss Santina Ugolini, president; and Mrs. Primo Cabri, sergeant-at-arms. Both the retiring officers and the new ones received corsages. | FH relatives. Highwood Soldier Is In Korea With Artillery Unit Pvt. Italian Juniors ees S William Sigler (seated, right), 10th district commander of the American Legion, initiated a group of new members as one of the highlights of the recent meeting of the Highwood Legion post. Seated left is Highwood’s acting mayor, John Frantonius, who addressed In back are Stephen Kolasa (left), commander of the Highwood post, and the meeting. John Schaefer, one of the initiates. Morans of 1036 N. Green Bay road. He expects to be sent to Korea with an airborne infantry division. A graduate of St. James Parochial school and of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Moran entered the army on February 2 and received his basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Thursday, June 14; 1951 �HP Baptist Church Observes Missionary Day Sun., June 24 The church, merly New Officers of North Shore Area Council, BSA Change Hours of Presbyterian Church Summer Worship Highland Park Baptist at 486 Central court (for- 381 Laurel avenue) With the Church will ob- serve “Missionary Day” on Sunday, June 24, from 3 until 5:15 p.m., according to the Rev. Robert Clingman. The Rev. William McCracken of the Church of God in Christ will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. McCracken will bring his singers and congregation to provide a program of music for the occasion, to which Two One Graduates Given Sunday Wesleyan U. Scholarships Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Percy Mrs. Paul Phelps, 363 Orchard lane, has been awarded a regional four year scholarship at Wesleyan university in Middletown, Conn. Michael has been on the honor roll and active in the student council at Highland Park High school where he also won letters in tennis and swimming. He was graduated last Thursday and will enter Wesleyan in the fall. Another June graduate, Gregory Armstrong, son of the John Armstrongs of Deerfield, has won a Thorndike scholarship at Wesleyan university. An honor student, he has been active on the student council, was awarded a letter in track and was Student Library board president at the high school. Foxes to See Daughter Get Degree Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox, 820 Ridge road, will fly to Towson, Md. today to be with their daughter, Rosalind, when she receives her Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Goucher college next Monday. Their other daughter, Susan, a sophomore at Sophie 4. =_ ES Hour Services The worship services for the summer will continue to run for one hour, with Dr. William Atkinson Young preaching this coming the public is invited. HPHS school program closed for the summer months, Sunday morning services of worship at the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held, beginning June 17, at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday morning until resumption of the full church and church school schedules in September. H. Prior Jr. Photo Seated, E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive; Robert C. Brown of Highland Park, president; Robert Wright of Antioch, Council commissioner; (standing, left to right) Neele Stearns, Glencoe, treasurer; Charles Bluff, vice president; John Morrison of Wilmette, vice president; Bruce Kenyon of Lake Noel of Mundelein, vice president; Raymond Ryan of Highland Park, trustee; Jack Stines of Glencoe, vice president, president. Legion Plans Public Dance To Benefit Building Fund Commander Bernard P. Sheehy announced that the Highland Park. Post will hold a hard times party and barn dance at the new Legion Memorial building on Saturday, June 23 at 8:30 p.m. Herman W. Leuer, chairman of the dance committee, said that Louis Garino and his orchestra will furnish the music. There will be both square dancing and ballroom dancing. The dance is being given for the benefit of the Legion Build- ing Fund. Bethany Jacobs Home Arriving home in Switzerland 15 year Mrs. old Wyatt and Today today after a is Bethany daughter Jacobs, place. Bethany, who Highland Park High Harry of 333 Rebekah year Jacobs, Mr. Thorsen and Lakeside studied at school last year, has just completed her sophomore year of prep school at Le Torrent girl’s school at Chateau d’Oex, Switzerland. She flew from Geneva, Switzerland. The will be Lodge next Sheridan of Winnetka, regular meeting Lodge Monday at 8 801 p.m. in the Masonic hall, Temple and Lauretta place. Members are asked to bring donations to be used for are asked to bring a hasn’t attended lately. new Permutite Water hold appliances. Water hammering permanently eliminated. CHARLES prizes for the party June 22. Monday is also Elective Officer’s night. Those planning to attend the meeting member who most Softener saves your plumbing and many more $$ on house- of No. throughout BIEGER Phone L.F. 2721-2255 Licensed Sanitary Engineer Since 1900 775 Summit Rd. P.O. Box 390 All members and friends of the post are cordially invited to attend. Tickets are on sale now. Newcomb them. college, will accompany 4 you can depend & ¥ a0/ Re HENRY on ROSENFELD for a value like this! 8.95 Stripes used ingeniously in a smart cotton that looks like so much more! Grey, blue or red on white. One of a The makings of a happy summer . cool, easy-to-care-for . Garnett . Co, ‘Thursday, June 14, Friday 1951 at this wonderful price. playclothes. White T shirts, sizes 3 to 8. 1.19 Seersucker shorts, sizes 4 to 10. 1.95 Gingham sunsuit, white eyelet trim. Red, yellow or blue checks. Sizes 1 to 6. 2.95 Open collection Evenings Open Friday of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! The Meeting Rebekah held vice and June and July. Special music will be provided each Sunday by solo numbers by members of the quartet. Evenings Until 9. Garnétt - Co. Till 9 Page. 39 �Awarded Baseball Letter Jack Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters, 61 Windsor road, was one of 107 members of Miami university spring sports squads approved by the university Athletic Advisory council for letter or numeral awards. He was awarded a participation numeral in junior varsity baseball. Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the your aside! Lake Forest, North Daughter's Graduation Mr. and Mrs. 500 Clavey road, ter, Kaye, returned Illinois Shore’s Michael R. and Shepard, their from — Most Lake Forest Beautiful Tucson, 2106 lheatre DEERPATH Thursday June IN nois RUNYON’S “THE LEMON DROP KID” 15 thru Thursday Saturday Sunday— Matinee Continuous Played Drive June Institute of Technology who Residents Dr. and Mrs. William G. Atmore, 500 Braeside road, moved to Highland Park on May 1, from Rochester, Minn. where Dr. Atmore had 21 from 2 to miata Mere Highland LCL Open 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., p.m. WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS.-SAT. Movies 1:30 EMI: world’s June 14-16 Miss Tina Palmieri Becomes Bride of John Lawrence Foli Miss Tina Palmieri, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzio Palmieri of Waukegan avenue, became. the bride of John Lawrence Foli, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foli of Webster avenue, in a ceremony at St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday evening, at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. James Gleeson performed the ceremeony. Miss Palmieri wore a white marquisette gown trimmed with seed pearls at the neckline, and ruffles at the hem. Her veil was shoulder length and trimmed in lace, and she carried white orchids with white streamers with her prayerbook. Her attendants were also gowned in white. Mrs. Louis Domenico, her matron of honor, wore a floorlength marquisette gown and carried white and American beauty roses. Beatrice Palmieri, the bride’s niece, and Evelyn Tognarelli, the two bridesmaids, also wore floor length white marquisette gowns and large white picture hats. They carried American beauty roses with matching streamers. Mrs. Palmieri, the _ bride’s mother, wore a pink dinner dress with white accessories, and orchids, while the mother of the groom, Mrs. Foli, wore a powder blue dinner dress with navy blue accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. Angelo Caselli, a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, while the ushers were Elvio Palmieri Jr., the bride’s brother, and Dino Caselli, another brother of the groom. A reception for 300 people was held for the young couple at the Highwood Community center at 8 p.m. The reception followed a wedding dinner given at the home of Mrs. Olympia Fabbri, of North avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Foli will live at 418 Waukegan avenue when they return from a wedding trip to Florida. Open 7:30 p.m. Weekdays greatest LOVE HIM... Park 6:00 40c to 6:30 PTA TN Val 41d ee eyelet coh Mon.-Fri. In completed his first year of a fellowship at Mayo Clinic before being called into active duty in the navy. The Atmores have two children, Mark, 214, and William at. who is four months old. Dr. Atmore is a junior grade lieutenant at Great Lakes. GLENCOE 12:00 Leads A graduate of Northwestern university school of drama, David Bruce is a young Hollywood leading man who has appeared in many movies opposite such stars as Jennifer Jones, Alexis Smith, Audrey Totter, Deanna Durbin and Yvonne De Carlo. He performed in several Tenthouse productions in Palm Springs this winter but this is his first season on the North Shore. Tenthouse is open every night except Monday, and presents a new hit every week. Curtain is at 8:40. It is necessary to make reservations for weekend evenings well in advance. 2 to 4 saved YOU'LL LOVE HIM... Fund are working on the 10th annual fund drive for the institute. In the |/past nine years the alumni have collected $750,000 and hope to reach the $1,000,000 mark in the current drive. New With Marilyn Maxwell Friday June In Vernon A. Peterson, 2700 N. Sheridan road; Walter H. Rietz, 275 Woodland road; Carl E. Herbst, 1935 Northmoor road, and Thomas R. Friedman, 2499 Old Briar; are among the 611 alumni of the IIli- HOPE DAMON Next Tenthouse Show William Fleming, 1236 Briar lane. “Peg O’ My Heart” by Hartley is showing an oil painting, ‘‘Fog Manners is the third production Over El,” in the 55th Annual Exby the Tenthouse Theatre in-thehibition of Artists of Chicago and vicinity at the Art Institute in round, opening next Tuesday and Helen Stenborg in the Chicago. His painting was chosen |starring with 192 others from 3,000 entries title role of Peg, and David Bruce submitted. in the romantic lead. Mr. Fleming’s talents as an artist Helen Stenborg is well-rememand designer in the graphic arts bered for her work here last seafield were again recognized when son in “Glass Menagerie” as the he was given three awards in Janudaughter and for “Claudia” which ary in the New York American Inshe portrayed on Broadway before stitute of Graphic Arts show and joining Tenthouse Theatre three in April he won the coveted cerseasons ago. Her portrayal of Peg tificate of award at the 24th Anwas one of the high spots of the nual Exhibition of Design in ChiTenthouse winter season in Palm cago Printing. Springs this past year. Assist 14 Last Showing BOB ‘Peg O’ My Heart’ Is William Fleming Exhibits Painting daugh- Ariz., after Kaye’s graduation from the University of Arizona. She received a B.A. degree in education. A graduate of Francis Parker in Chicago, Miss Shepard plans to work toward her master’s degree next fall at the Graduate Teachers college in Winnetka. Before returning home, the Shepards visited relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Want laying Attend “1 CAN GET IT FOR 7 Susan Dan Dailey, SUN.-THURS. “THE LEMON Bob Marilyn & Sundays “Payment on Demand” Sanders June DROP FRI. 17-21 & SAT. June Faith Domergue In KID” John Howard Hawk’s “‘Rawhide”’ Children Under 12 June 21 Acting Mayor John Frantonius will speak about civic affairs June 21 at 8 o’clock in St. James hall. is invited in an to open attend and discussion 15-16 SUN. to TUE., June 17-18-19 Susan Hayward, Tyrone Power GREAT CARUSO” to Speak Meeting participate period. (Late Show Saturdays) (Additional Feature Shown) Maxwell Frantonius Open Everyone “Vendetta” Hope, Starting FRI., June 22 “THE Sat. WED. & THURS. June 13-14 Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan Hayward, George P.M. At WHOLESALE” lover! LOVE YOU Free To Open Music At Legion H. second Baron north Studio Building Moss will shore studio open his on July 1 at the American Legion community building on Sheridan road and Park avenue. Appointments for piano instructions may be made by calling the Glencoe studio, Glencoe 898, before the July 1 opening date. Il. H. NEMEROFF «from Jewelers Across his flashing from - Opticians the Bank 35 Years Tel. HI 2-0630 ye Fourth eyes Helen Great Season Stenborg in to his ¢ dancing feet! penne “PEG O’ MY HEART” sa FOWARD SMALL retest EANOR PARKER ANTHON DEXTER wits Richard Carlson + Patricio M edina * Joseph Callewo EDWARD SMALL ota her tues feet ‘i om wy LEWIS ALLEN. LAST TIME SUNDAY “GOODBYE AGAIN” Terms As L $1.00 Veri-Thin Selma. Matching snake bracelet. ...... $33.75 Subscriptions Still on Sale 15 Admissions for $25.00 Phone or at & & Highland Park 2-1160 Box Office—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Wed., Thurs., Admission—tTues., General Fri. G&G Sun., $2.50, including tax Sat.—$3.00, including tax i Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, $125 Page 40 Thursday, June 14, 1951 �@ \(a Ketel La oo DSA VAT Turn MORTON se section for | TICKETS CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” prices! HIGHLAND TEL. at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort FRIDAY YW? ALCYON items there at money- STARTS GREER \_|JUNE2I COOPER Want-Ad and other theater and sporting events, on sale AT DESK JANE sane = the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving FIRST STO to NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 GENESEE LAST LOBBY NOW Daily THRU from Don FRI., SATURDAY “THE THING” with JUNE Music by Jerome BOAT 17 - JULY Kern—Book & stein, Il. Based on the Novel EVELYN WYCOFF % JACK HARROLD % JACK GOODE % Featuring the hit % % % Box Office ‘Only P.O. Box 793 Highland Park, Ill. : ingle yuaee: Gane Wt HI 2-5510 All productions MUSIC THEATER, Make Cae by Oscar Hammer- in by Edna Ferber. DON KENT BLOSSOM LEE OLLIE FRANKS songs: Believe,” "“Can’t Help oe kone “APACHE 1 Lyrics ““Old Loving Performances That Man Starts River,” The “You 2.40 of try ‘ ' 1 with : STEAK Mushroom , Sauce i i ? = i (On The Dinner) APPETIZERS Chopped Chicken Livers Juice Grapefruit Fruit Cocktail Soup du Jour Tomato Marinated Shrimp SAT. SEA Sen LOPS Cocktail with Zesty SUN. June 15-16 & MON. June Bill Mauldin’s “UP FRONT” 17-18 we are having it in 3 & THURS., Calhern, “THE June Ann PLANKED CHATEAU French EPRPIOUSE BRIAND Fried, Hash 22—”THE Coming, Friday, CARUSO” July MATING 6—’’THE Ice WHOLE CHICKEN Imported Bonita 16-oz. can DRIED 39c BEEF 2'2-oz. Jar 35¢ Southern Style Solid Pack | Dressing Kraft extra) ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash 3-Ib., 4-oz. can $] 69 Heinz te ee Te Pt. Jar 9-0z. pke For Delicious Tartar Sauceé .....2.0.....0.. 0. Macaroni and 29¢ 25¢ 2lc 14-oz. Cheese Dinner Bottle STEAK ...--.. 2-2... eos Brown or Mashed DOUBLE FILET MIGNON 1.95 1.95 1.95 2:50 a5 he ht 2.50 1.85 2.50 to E> 2.50 2.25 ahd 1.95 1.85 215 3.00 4.25 4.25 4.95 ........ 8.50 Potatoes Creams or Sherbets Strawberry Parfait (15c extra) COFFEE TEA ICED TEA MILK *Indicates Children’s Dinner, including Soup or Tomato Juice Country Fare Merry Go Round Sundae and Milk $1.25 Skokie Thursday, June Valley 14, EASY TO REACH Blvd. (Route 41) Swansdown Road. Cake Pure Vegetable Shortening Crisco De tae rom 12-0z. Jar Flour —s—- Box gr 1-Ib. Can 3a CAMPBETLL’S Can I 16- oO Cet oz. Leo YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Plankington’s Globe or Star HAMS = "Yalt,tb. 29° Half,Lb. OD Complexion Size | 2 for 27¢ RED RIPE Meat - Beef, Veal, Pork -................... Lb. 69c Delicious Potato Salad --------------------- Pint 37 Fresh Oven Ready Turkeys --------------- Lb. 69c soe FANCY et ilies Gn ce. 5c CUBAN FRESH PINEAPPLE NCE tra ene lars FANCY 33¢ CALIFORNIA PLUMS CALIFORNIA AVOCADO Hours es for 37c FRUITS & VEGETABLES WATERMELONS Loaf Bath Size a Pork Loin Roast 7 Rib End -.........-...... Lb. ATc Swift’s Premium Wieners -------------- Lb. 59c Plankington’s Smoked Tongues---- +». 55¢ Store at Dundee Lick Jot Our Slain 1951 GREAT weeks. ARMOUR’S ee Juice Chef’s Salad with Choice of Dressing DESSERTS Assorted Pies and Cakes Cheese and Crackers Strawberry Shortcake Assorted 19-20-21 Harding MAGNIFICENT YANKEE” Coming, June SEASON” Notice to the patrons who asked for “The Great Caruso,” | WED. Louis David Wayne, Tom Ewell Cartoon - Musical - Variety Views story Unit! BLOSSOM CENTRELLA Herring (25c CORN Salad BROILED JUMBO LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH, Lemon Butter *FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Snappy Sauce ................---FRESH Shima CREOLE en Casserole .........1.050 2002-2225 ceil BROILED WHOLE LOBSTER TAIL, Drawn Butter .........-......-.-SPU) I, PIT POND oon. ccsincc coe nvennsgedensensribusnsbeyene FRESH: LGGaNA SHRIMPS, de Jonghe .................-..-----------ENTREES *BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Sweet Potatoes ..................-----00------+ Sr ae, Toi ccna ccd anndnc no ncevdastnts CHICK ZIT Au Gratin: 2o.c4...-.2.-..0..00..c 2. ess nt eee *ROAST Tae KEY. Cranberries <.-1:........-2..-22..c..2.0.2....---02.. GRILLEG ee GPIOPS, Applesouce ....:.............-.....-.--ccees--see0 ROAST meee WITH WILD RICE ...5.-.-22.22.2022.0-2 eee GOLDEN BROGAN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER ................----.--.-“BROILED saeeD. STEAK, Monte Carlo ...............2-2...cecece-ene BREADED =e CUTLET, Tomato Sauce ........2..............0:..-222RAS | ets COP BEEF. AU JUS -..... 2.5.2.0. ccc. .caceoe ne cec ech THICK ENGeaar] LAMB CHOPS, Mint Jelly ......4................-... BROILED Weer IME SIRLOIN STEAK .......0002222..0222...--2..2--2BROILED FILET MIGNON, Mushrooms Saute .............--------------J.-S, Crier 18 FLAGS WEST” SEAFOODS DEEP & = BROILED 1 MINUTE PLATTER 17 OWN” TUES., heroes! soldier the and 16, Joseph Cotten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler, Cornel Wilde Two Cartoons & News Events with Van Johnson CHOICE i CHICKEN Combat MON., 15, Place to Dine i FRIED 442nd & “TWO 20th glorious, uproarious the and 14 with June Fore 3 ave North Shore’s Most Delightful "GOLDEN BROWN FRI. “GO FOR BROKE” 3.60 Matinee (Sat. only) 1.25 for all seats. None reserved. under the supervision of BARRIE O’DANiELS SKOKIE Highway (Route 41) at County Line Road (next to Villa Moderne.) eee WED., HER 14 Lana Turner, Ray Milland Cartoon — Variety Views DRUMS” Technicolor OF June Lizabeth Scott, Dean Jagger, CITY” June June “LIFE Sheridan Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray Man,” $1.80 Margaret THURS. world SUN., MON., TUES. The Fury of Apache Wars! The Glory of Those who fought them at Spanish Boot. ROUND” resets SHOW another De SUN., SAT., HIGHWOOD THEATRE 1:30 Howard Hawks’ Amazing Story of a “killer” from Heston, Lindfors, “DARK 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays PARK 2-2400 THURSDAY Charleton Viveca THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous DAY HI! PEARS 23¢ Ample SUNSET FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE MART Parking i ne Page 41 �With— Wesley Methodist FRED and RED Church Plans for Week Announced The Frank McLaughlin gratulated on is to be con- on making a Sunset Valley’s hole eleventh Wednesday afternoon used 5 iron... a No. mer was Ted a witness Oppenheimer Hospital from a operation. Menoni Highland and Lori- event. Tina June Park’s is the . Frank . recuperating etti will be married team hole Neil March30. newest sports Lincoln-Mercury Kit- celakatil tenball Club . . . The team is man- Ph aged by Mat Maiman larly—the night games every and will play Monday at Sun- Highland Park’s set Park. Steve Arnold, celebrated thespian, loit College We next want save money regu- to getting ahead. Why people key don’t you unlock the door to security— peace of mind—and success. Save here. all of the boys coop- UNO of HIGHLAND our rentals Saturday at New for their Trier can at the Prom prompt graduate Member Goldsmith antimony mine, Fairbanks, Marc is We be miles in his visiting a wonderful of gifts for father increased our PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation week ... our For Father's ad in the We can we Be sure furlough from Day “You if give aith “LET LEEDS JEWELERS home on a gan will of Biggs to Bob graduate Speech Tom, Field, will from the . . . Bob’s enter VFW threat U. Softball for the local of the reasons of bro- Michi- Pocket, table and desk Club is crown... is the Highland added a One power to Fred Leeds on Park’s Typical Fe- ther. forget our formal service in our Winnetka The store is open for fittings Our and Highland Friday and - BE YOUR GUIDE” swimming. Exclusive Leeds ... from $35.00 Tax Congratulations Don’t Gifts Pde If he is active, surprise him with a sturdy sports watch fully guaranteed against shock and water by WYLER. Can be worn at all times... While playing tennis, gardening, golfing, lighters by Ronson, ASR, Zippo and others. From $3.00. of Ed Olson. being Monday Earl Diehl Mr. Diehl was born and reared in Pittsburgh, Pa., and was educated at the University of Pittsburgh in accounting. joring in accounting. Mr. Diehl was first’ associated with the Westinghouse organization from 1920 to 1922. The next two years he served in the Income Tax division of the U.S. Treasury department. In 1924 he returned to the Westinghouse corporation, first in Pittsburgh, and then in Atlanta and St. Louis, coming to Chicago six years ago. His whole service has been in the accounting and treasury departments. rental Store. Thursday SPECIAL .. . ALL GIFTS Travel clocks, electric razors, Expansion watch bands, etc. Park store nights tary and IN TIME FOR FATHER’S you right BEFORE FREE DAY. A’ own aerated grease suspension soaking,. . until shrinking uphol- valuable twist weaves down carpets safety, with your and fresh may and. have PHONE: Chicago 42 «::. tacked special dirt your new home. foam absorbs and holds it in removed. or No scrubbing. enlivened. your furnishings mothproofed too: One application of. DURAPROOF last 4 long years. JEWELERS 2 N. Sheridan Road rugs even. in clean, ail have. Fabrics dry in. just. a few hours. aiid Tali itolal unmats. and rises. colors revive. Your fabrics are left . is open may furniture... DURACLEANed 3:30 P.M. SATURDAY WILL BE ENGRAVED OF CHARGE Inconvenience! Now . inc. PURCHASED iad No You The FELL CO. of the Spanish NOW... carpets and upholstery Oriental at nights and a member club, Orchesis and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Rossiter’s major was English and she is also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. stered reservations. Monday in Galesburg, II. Miss Glader majored in education. She was senior class secre- Many other desirable gifts for Dad including Parker pens and pencils, day Wednesdays. Page E. Hundreds of styles to choose from in Tie bars, cuff links, money clips and Wallets by SWANK. From $1.50 up. Leopold next fall. The last com- Gifts purchased at Leeds are greatly enhanced by FREE PERSONALIZED ENGRAVING ! !! two Texas. and School exercises 106th spread on being selected to the University of Michigan Honor Society—The Druids . . . Bob will be senior next ther, college’s take since center is Congratulations year Knox here collection staff. Sheridan El Paso, during mencement of this issue. Cal at Earl E. Diehl, of Princeton avenue, district treasury manager, Westinghouse Electric corporation, has been elected second vice-president of the Chicago Association of Credit Men after three years’ service on the board of directors. west. care of all our customers to see Sunday from major is eT an at U. of Colorado. have have at for the summer. Pasquesi the from 150 geology third year Dave will Alaska, a meet Park- Miss Georgia Glader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Glader, 816 Ridgewood ‘drive, and Miss Ruth Rossiter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court, received Bachelor of Arts degrees tonight in style. Mare will Wesley Ruth Rossiter and Georgia Glader Graduate From Knox fall. to thank wore Highwood, of Highland will attend Be- eration in returns... Now the boys who school church, Credit Organization 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert G. Albertson has chosen for his sermon topic; “Oh, For Wings Like a Dove.” The Methodist youth fellowship will meet at the church at 6 p.m. for an evening of devotions and recreation. The official board of the Wesley Methodist church will meet Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the church. Preceding the meeting the various committees will meet at 7:30 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held Tuesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place. Mrs. Lyle Courtney, vice president. will have charge of the devotionals. The hostesses will be Mrs. Willie Carney and Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. is in the High- Park Robert . to the land leg in one Church Methodist Earl E. Diehl Is Elected to Post in Highland Park, Ill. pd LT peerFieLD 445 (no toll): AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. international Headquarters Thursday, Deerfield i ee June 14, 1951 �Ns Easy To WANT AD RATES cost or will Less) cover OPEN HOUSE, 700 FOREST the Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review ® Highwood ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will CORI News be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current needed. OWNER numbers anc Ad Taker: Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Luke Forest 2300 SAYS .......... $35,000 SELL Due to the former owner moving out of town, we are able to offer this 4 bdrm. home nestled among Want Ad Service @ 2-5 Here is comfortable, pleasant living for a large family at modest cost. This well built home has 4 bdrms., 2 baths; servant’s quarters. Sun room; many extra features. Large wooded lot—choice East location. Interior in excellent condition. Will make allowance for ex- Telephone lovely old trees for only $17,500. You can’t go wrong at this price. Call for See these 12:00, further 457 details. on TV Channel RINGER Sunday REALTY Central 11:30 to 4. COMPANY HIghland Park 2-6600 UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW of Lake Michigan from the 3 bedrm. ranch type full basement home open for preview at 86 Walker Ave., Highland Park. Wooded lot 70x130. Price $23,000. Also other properties. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath JOHN HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or ESTATE FOR (Highland WHITE SALE Park) BRICK (Im Four room frame, excellent basement. Ravinia. $14,000. ed tans Frame income Central location. COLONIAL Located on 150 ft. of property, beautifully landscaped, with play yard this and very attractive rear lawn, home is quality throughout. The Ist flr. has a good sized liv. rm. with etc., lge. firepl., indirect lighting, din. rm. with bay, fully equipped modern kit., pwdr. rm., laundry, etc. Entire property is in excellent condition. $47,500. 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 EAST CENTRAL LOCATION Serious illness compels below- lot, low taxes. rm., cottage din. rm., bath, enclosed ment, 2 car type kit., 3 porch, garage. home—liv. bedrms., full 1 base- $15,850. Due to an enormously increased volume of business we are desirous of securing the services of an ad- ditional saleswoman experienced in the sale of North Shore real estate especially in Glencoe and Winnetka. Tel. Mrs. Anspach. H. 371 and R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. FOR sale: two five room flats furnaces and 75 ft. frontage wood. Tel. HI 2-4191. Thursday, June Inc. HI 14, 2-1212 with two in High- 1951 50x300 lot. $24,500. R. S. HAMBLY St. & CO. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485. If no ans. 2-1484 CONVENIENT Very well built 6 rm. brick house. Easy walking distance to transportation, school and shops. House in perfect condition, excellent possibilities for expansion. Priced realistically at $26,500 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK $26,800 Almost new Cape Cod on a corner. 38 twin size bedrooms, 1% tile baths, full size dining room and basement. Owner anxious to sell. $24,500 2 bedRed brick Ranch on a corner. in rooms, tile bath, picture window living room, screened porch. CONVENIENT RAVINIA LOCATION White transferred. PAUL cost offering. Brick house near lake, schools, and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., powder rm. on Ist fl. 5 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on 2nd. Full basement. Screened summer house. HW oil heat. Ravine $39,500. on YEAR OLD Frame on one acre in Woodridge. This 2 bedrm. expandable house is completely different. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call us for an appointment. $25,000. rm., sern. porch and a lge. master suite with dressing rm. and bath. On the 2nd flr. are 3 family bedrms. with 2 tile baths. Bsmt. has panelled rec. PAUL property $16,000. cond., Spaciously planned 2 bedrm. brick veneer RANCH. Lege. scr. pch., generous din. space. Lot is 82 ft. wide. Hurry as owner ESTATE FOR SALE ' (Highland REAL (Improved) Park) Rm Rm Fr 3 Bed R with extra Apt $16000 Brk 2 Bed R Del Mar woods 17250 Rm Rm Rm Brk 5 Bed R Oport Gar Apt 2 story Fr Del Mar woods 18500 19500 Brk Brk Brk 21000 24500 29000 Rm Rm 4 Bed Rm N H Pk loe (New) Sherwood Forest Lg Lot Best cent Loc St. Johns Ave. HI $21,500 Cute and attractive Ranch home in convenient location. Living-dining combination, tile bath, 8 bedrooms, screened porch. Attached garage. Smartly landscaped and in tip-top condition. Immediate possession. $36,500 Modern design, 3 bedroom, 2 story on a wooded corner 180x147 (part of land can be sold off). All features including picture windows in living room and breakfast nook, gas heat and lots of closets. “HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide, deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced and many sites are beautifully wooded. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Read HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR SALE heat, 2 peting, car attached garage. Full cardraperies and fireplace equip- ment included in price of $43,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 16498 VLerkeley Road HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 2-0577 SEVEN room house, brick, 4 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, concrete basement, one garage, corner lot. Immediate occupancy. HI 2-5346. owner. REAL COLONIAL 1% tiled sereened FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. brick, 5 years old. baths, streamlined porch, oil heat, $26,950. Owner. Tel. HI 6 rooms, kitchen, garage. EAST BRAESIDE, 12 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, recreation room, 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools and trains. 59 Pierce Rd., HI 2-1792. & WEINRICH, Rd. BAIRD 6-2600 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Owner moved. Wants quick sale on this 4 bedrm. English brick home in Braeside. Conveniently located to school and trains. SUBMIT OFFERS. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE Wants immediate sale on this. 5 family bedrm., 8%4 bath home in east Highland Park. Library with firepl., modern kit., breakfast nook, rec. rm. with bar. One block from lake, walking distance to trains and school. This is a real buy. LANG Glencoe REAL Glencoe possession. graph REAL Rd., William Aitken, Bannockburn, ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) beautifully wooded 4. shower stall, port, $27,500. 2 master apts. each with modern 2 bath, bedrms. and separate heating units. cated on 1 acre of nicely wooded landscaped grounds 2 miles from center of Deerfield. $25,000. BINARD 813 & BONNET CO. Waukegan Rd. 2 Loand the REALTY 200 Large centrally located frame residence now 2-5 rm apts.—awaits offer. Suitable for rest or nursing home, or boarding house. Building in ht. Please phone at 557 Deerfield rooming A-1 con- or see W. R. Rd., Tel. Dfld. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO, 634 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 2-0093 or ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 485 L.B. 816 1152. FARMS 29 FOR COUNTRY At less than SALE FARM % cost of ESTATE reproduction. Beautiful Georgian style all brick home with unusually attractive landscaping overlooking large private lake. Fireplaces in living rm. and first floor recreation room with deluxe hand-polished walnut bar. Pleasant dining rm. opens on large screened porch overlooking lake. New modern St. Charles kitchen and wood panelled breakfast nook. Three master bedrms.; 2 tile baths; 2 guest or servant rooms with bath. All beautifully decorated in excellent taste. 2 car att. heated garage. Other buildings include guest and barn. Ideal wants to 2 car for garage; Chicago entertain English or enjoy who seclusion. Our Farm Consultant can show you how you can pay your taxes and live off this fine 31 acre estate as a lazy city farmer. A real buy! Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BAIRD BRiargate & WARNER 4-9001 Winnetka 6-2700 99 9-9-9-0-4-4-0-40-4-5-6-66-6-6-466-4666464 USE THE CLASSIFIED OLD 2-1215 WANTED & WINTER RESORTS KAINTUCK’S RANCH BIG TIMBER, MONTANA Western Hospitality. Very excellent fishing. Beautiful monuntain country, cool and inspirational riding country with excellent horses. Square dancing and all that goes with it. Good food. Modern private cabins with baths. Rates range from $55 to $80 per week per person for cabin accommodations and board. Please number write for reservations, in your party and length stating of stay. MR. & MRS. WALTER G. ALLER AND SON GILMAN ALLER (Owners and BIG TIMBER, Managers) MONTANA STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. 226 LOCATION for restaurant, room, drive in or other varieties on Waukegan N. of Deerfield. refreshRd. % GUY VITI Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 ADS FOR RESULTS FOF1O444466-6-4-00-644-6-44-6-04 apartment, big kitchen and No children. Tel. HI 2-2618, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment for rent. Suitable for two women. No pets. Close to transportation and ’stores. Phone L.F. 2166 evenings. FIVE room apartment. Two baths, screened porch, possession June 15, 8 months. Utilities and phone paid. Attractive lawn. Convenient location. Lake Forest 2037. NICELY furnished two room apartment with bathroom, kitchen privileges. Laundry facilities. Working couple preoer $75 monthly. Call Lake Bluff 2821. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) HOUSE in Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms, baths, furnished. $200 month. Lake Forest 2862. 1% Call THREE bedroom house in friendly neighborhood. Ideal for kids. Available summer or two years. Call Lake Forest 3082. saa HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished type Businessman or HI t TWO room bedroom. (vacant) FOR good buys in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff vacant property, call John Griffith, LF 2-7278 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2-2468 BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 2620. Inc. SUMMER lunch ment miles lot up HI ESTATE EXCELLENT 2-0037 Res. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI to at HI cottage Deerfield Deerfield Price $20,000 Owner’s tough luck forces sale of large, new gray shingle ranch with att. 2 car gar. on lge lot. LR 14x22, firepl., DR, bathrm, 2 bdrms. each 12x13.5, fine kitchen, ample closets and storage. All owner built. dit., oil Mitchell 532. 8 years in H.P. 20x21 bedrms., kit., HI est LARGE FRAME 2 FAMILY HOME IN THE COUNTRY. This 2 story residence has been remodeled into 2 complete 5 rm. REAL OFFICES ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Ave. ATTRACTIVE small house. 3 bedrooms, pleasant grounds, short walk from Northwestern station, Lake Forest. Will pay premium for charm and convenience. Write Box C-55, c/o Lake Forester. (vacant) Bargains in many fine well locate¢ lots. SOLAR on 1% grounds. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 LOT close to business district on McKinley Rd., 50x80. All improvements in, quick sale. $1200. Phone Lake For- (Improved) ft. liv. rm. with floor to ceiling Thermopane windows, natural firepl., din. alcove, lIge. kit. with built in automatic dishwasher, glass tile bath with tub and ear 502 Central Lake & WARNER ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL Tele- Deerfield UNUSUAL AND LUXURIOUS TYPE RANCH HOME. Situated acres REAL 1971 DUE to owner leaving state we are privileged to offer for the first time charmin~ residence in finest southeast section, over an acre of land on beautiful ravine. Large living rooms, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms; 3% baths, 2 car attached garage. Immediate Call NATURE lovers, unique 6 room brick house, built-in garage, every convenience. One block off Sheridan Rd. About 1% acres, woodland and creek. $19,000. Mrs. Stahl, Sheridan and 18th, Winthrop, Illinois. ESTATE Rd. heat. ee ee 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 BUILT FOR FAMILY COMFORT Charming English country solid brick home. Built for gracious living on a beautifully wooded one acre estate. One of North Shore’s most admired homes at a sacrifice price. Excellent condition. Deal direct with owner or your broker. $15,000 cash; good terms on balance. 1284 Linden Ave., Highland Park. 712 oil ne NORTHBROOK Executive’s Ranch Home Stone Solar home on wooded knoll—about 8 acres. Basement with Rec. rm. Deluxe elect. kitchen & utility room on 1st floor. 8 bedrm.—dining room, Library. Mrs. Crenshaw Inc. WI FIVE room bungalow, Forest 1638. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS $22,500 Is the asking price for this compact 3 bedrm. house in P. Extra room on 1st fl. Lge. master bedrm., modern kitchen with dishwasher. Available for immed. poss. as owner is leaving town. Bay BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. (Improved) LAKE BLUFF: Well constructed 2story brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large 2-car garage. Price $26,500. Call John Griffith, Ine. L.F. 485 L.B. 816 eee LOVELY 6 room brick English home, brick garage, gorgeous setting, summer house, lily pond, Muellermist sprinkling system over entire grounds, 2 wood burning fireplaces. Leaving for Florida. Immediate possession. By owner, HI 2-7275. Green ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Beautiful country homes on 2% acres wooded and nicely landscaped property. The lge. liv. rm., has a_ stone firepl. There is also din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on list flr. The 2nd fl. has lege. master bdrm. with dressing rm., twin size children’s room and _ bath lovely screen porch, 2 car gar. and basemt. Ideal place to raise a healthy happy family. Take Waukegan Rd. to 1 blk. north of Everett Rd. turn west on Conway about 2 miles to Saunders and around the corner south is your future home Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 2-5267. 1016 WADE (OLD NO.) 6 room, colonial, screen porch, attached garage, gas heat, 85 ft. lot, $23,500. Cal Mr. Nelson, HI 2-5604. e PORTER COUNTRY (Improved) DEERFIELD ]Immaculate 1 story home on wooded corner in Woodland Park. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, study, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with new dishwasher. Gas forced air E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 2150 ESTATE (Deerfield) 2-0596 ————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ REAL REAL 62 HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. 615 2-5 scsctinniicn didi -- $35,000 terior work. Call any of these ask for a Want SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 338 BEECH STREET 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for (Improved) We have that hard to find compact 4 bdrm., 2 bath home with separate breakfast room; lovely screened porch; many beautiful trees. In excellent condition. Low maintenance. Near school and insertion in all 4 papers. @® SALE Park) WY Words ESTATE FOR (Highland OAIAM This 55 REAL HI 2-450 Ww YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BSCE YOU CAN CHARGE IT | CALL 20 words WOR IE cca ce 5¢ each additional word. (For AD PHONE YOUR WANT or WANTED | Unfurnished) TEACHER, wife and 2 year old son need unfurnished apartment or house by June 18th. Please call HI 2-5350. WANTED or. to rent: apartment. 2 or Local 3 bedroom newspaper resentative. Greg Whitson, or Kenilworth 3599. WANTED year or HI house rep- 2-4500 to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0738. BUSINESS woman with high _ school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-8281 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. TWO employed girls desire nished apartment. Call HI 5:00 p.m. 3 room fur2-3194 after Page 43 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP EXECUTIVE and wife want to rent for summer, housekeeping room, or small house, or apartment while waiting for home to be built. Tel. Whitehall 4-3073, Geo Gress, 230 E. Ohio St., Chicago. WANTED August 1: Small pleasant house near N. Western station, Lake Forest. Phone McPherson Holt, Lake Forest 506. house or apartment, Bea Telephone 2 small bedroom unfurnished, year. Write 18 Box E-25 c/o YEARS See with same to firm and responsible erty. Call. Ext. 2-2100, O:. V. 238. Chief position Anderson, COUPLE with baby must have apartment by July 1. Please help. We are Summer sponsible mer provide references. rentals, will pay high 2-0093 or ROOMS TO comfortable Res. HI 2-0087 5 p.m. room, June or 17th. close bed, to trans- hot HI 2-0575 Saturday. water, after ONE double room with private bath connecting. Twin beds, innerspring mattresses, southeast exposure. Call Lake Forest 653 or visit 12 College Campus Monday to Saturday noon. PLEASANT room, semi-private bath. Call ee or late evenings, Lake Bluff SINGLE room, gentleman only. Phone Forest 368. Lake Pleasant, room. or double SINGLE % block from town. Lake Forest 936. rent. for garage and bedrooms TWO 2-5485. HI Tel. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Call after 3:30, HI 2-5965. ROOMS WANTED ROOM for practice and rest for symPhony player during Ravinia season. 5954 Arthington, Chicago. Tel. Esterbrook 8-4270. ROOM with twin beds and bath or small apartment for weekends and holidays through SUMMER for couple attending Ravinia and theatre groups. Tel. HI 2-0619. HI for country to Call of ization. in new HI a business 512 One fice, orvan- in bookkeeping extra income well groomed prestige work, No R-100 an opening ONE RINGER Central rent. TO RENT 405 Park Tel. jobs APPLY NOW TO NORTH SHORE LINE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS MR. CHRISTIANSON, HI TEL. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC COOK, mer. hour. WOMAN to do cleaning white, Tel. references est 6 and tician. as plain cooking. laundry or cleanHI 2-5624. WOMAN, ing, general 5 HI day housework, week, 2-4206 CLEANING $35, go Call white, HI HOUSEWORK, ficient lescent panion 5-0722. travel. erences. Wednesday plain taining job to work Experienced housework. and_ bath. Bluff 2094. Tel. cooking. laundry. family, in Small Near mod- transporta- exchange or laundry. COOKING AND own room and HI travel 3210 position or go out Arthington, with typing ability position. Tel. HI 4-4434. thoroughly experienced and ef- in care of elderly or convapeople desires position as comnurse in home. GReenleaf 6 to Good 10 p.m. nurse companion. driver and Write Box E-5 Free Enclosed find $. starting (Date) ee WANT Ref- c/o For- Lake for Tel. HI SITUATIONS sitting wants requiring WANTED 6 % job main- day’s work (DOMESTIC) p.m. WANTED: four days’ day Phone Majestic 929Y4. 2-7443. 1ST FLOOR bath. Other yards WANTED—MALE gardener NEAT, intelligent college girl desires work as mother’s helper. Five days a week. Will stay. Telephone Ontario 1983. HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes job as mother’s helper. Lake Forest 2234. DAY work or laundry, general cleaning. City references. Tel. MUseum 4-1965. EXPERIENCED woman wants part time work, 4 or 5 day week. Hours can be arranged, Phone Ontario 78388 after work a week. help. 2-3424. BABY WANTED, young reliable woman who ean cook and drive car. $50 for right person. References required. Write Box F-35 c/o Lake Forester. SITTING HIGH SCHOOL senior girl wishes to baby sit during the day or evening. References. Phone Lake Forest 2241. AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for eeeeeeser (Send or initial, name, telephone Check number or Money and address, ee . times. Order}. when Count each reckoning cost. 5 words ee 10 words we wwe ew en enon ewe wee ne 15 words wom ewww ene 20 words ee ee rere wee ee ewww 25 words wwwene 30 words Zion. Pa i Words Cost 20 i230 Rate $1.50—20 be MN 25 1.65 words ie nites he asic 25 a> or iess—5ce each ee ee ee 28 1.90 additional 30 2.00 word. STENOGRAPHER General office work in our sales dice or purchasing dept. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. WAUKEGAN RD. AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFI' LD 50 Page 44 and serv- THIS PLACE YOUR determine cost. FORM WANT is to secretary. a week. Rate $2.50 per hour. Tel. Deerfield 1079. PLOWING, discing and dragging, landsecaping. Tel. Deerfield 974. PAINTING Exterior, interior. Also handymen. Tel. HI 2-2033. THE group known as We 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturdays & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Phone Deerfield 1079. EXPERIENCED man desires position as chauffeur and gardener with living quarters. Good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-3067 after 6 p.m. 2-4510. cooking desires to nurse, experienced with inadults, available now. Tel. EXPERIENCED and some light duties. Automatic dishwasher. Plenty of free time. HI 2-6473. MOTHER’S helper. Own room and bath. No student summer SITUATIONS or MAID, SECOND White. 4 adults. Have cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect Highland Park 2-0230. SLEEPER in Woodridge section. Room and board with considerate informal young Free ester. Call tion. References. Call Mrs. Douglass, L.F.. 1845. SUMMER or permanent, general housework. Stay. 2 children, small house. HI 2-6456 woman Bennett, REGISTERED ern home. No heavy work. Top wages, pid vacation. Stay. Tel. HI 2-3130. EXPERIENCED general housework, from 12 to 8 p.m. every day. References required.Tel. HI 2-0921 after Friday. WANTED: Cook, willing to do other light work. Have second maid. Three adults in family. Call Lake Forest 161. GENERAL housework, white. One in No city. WOMAN 2-5807. COUPLE, man with outside one day a week for board. woman for cooking and Two comfortable rooms References. Phone Lake family. references. kept. Go help WANTED—FEMALE HI UNiversity cook- stay. other 2-1936. AGED 2-4692. PRACTICAL fants and 2-5357. assist or laundry, collect. girl, Friday. HI personal position. Employed Tel. HI 2-3394. experienced, HI Tel. COLLEGE desires MOTHER’S helper to live in, assist with housework and 2 children. Own room and bath. Salary dependent on Tel. week. Chicago. GIRL for general work, small home near transportation. Young children. Stay. Tel. HI 2-1788. experience. and wages, Tel. companion. of GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING, STAY, OWN ROOM AND BATH, WOULD CONSIDER COUPLE—HUSBAND EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE. TOP SALARY. TEL. HI 2-1543. and each 2-4039. 2-5357. maid, MIDDLE GENERAL housework, Dishwasher, no heavy ing. References. Tel. 672. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beau- Thursdays. Lake For- white, woman, required. Phone floor, SITUATIONS 4. 1096. age HI nights. 1096. two children, 550. 1 day HI permanent may stay. Current No laundry or heavy: cleaning. wages, phone Lake Forest NURSK to care for Call Lake Forest Tel. first SECOND experienced, required. Current breakfast for help Glencoe EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, own room and bath in one floor home. References required. $40 to qualified girl wanting permanent job. 2781. COOK, consider in return Tel. PRACTICAL nurse for two weeks in July, care for infant and older child. Tel. HI 2-0100. to stay, husband maid, or both. Permanent or sumReferences required. Phone Lake Forest White, 2-0500 Would meals dinner COOK, CLEANING woman, white, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone Lake Forest Tel. LINE week. dinner References. BY SHORE Trains starting and ending at Highwood. for men residing in cities along North Shore Free transportation, many benefits under the National Railroad Retirement Act. Employment you can be sure of. Work all year round. No experience necessary. Earn whki'o vou learn. Physical examination required. word WOMAN over 80 for general office work. Good future. Tel. HI 2-3231. SECRETARY for full or part time work. Apply Mayor or City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. Phone HI 2-0800. HIGH SCHOOL or college girl to care for child 10, days a week, 9 a.m. to 5, or stay. Call Lake Forest 639. ~ NEEDED For Good MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. WOMEN for part time work; hours at your convenience. Pleasant, healthful, profitable work. Avon Products Inc., Gabriel, on per and over WANT AD ORDER BLANK WANTED—FEMALE 2913 train- development HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. Ray, machine through ARE 2-6.00 ee Grace general follow NORTH MORE Rg Central. to TRAINMEN COMPANY Highland Work through HI 2-0446. canvass- EXPERIENCED REAL SALES PERSON. Uu- REALTY week, new and essential products. Also. welders. Permanent position. Tel. after 7:30 p.m. HI 2-1057. usual opportunity for immediate earnings and growth possibilities with this steadily expanding, active company. Call: 457 a shop with H. P. NEWS for immediately. months. Tel. day MEN ing EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON WANTED. We HIGHLY ESTATE 1 only. Good References ing, deliveries or parties. Our ladies are earning $75 to $100 per week. Selection by personal interview only. For appt. WRITE References. cleaning. collect. HOUSEMAN, for summer driver. Go home nights. required. Tel. HI 2-3887. or full time emwith car, pleas- product. of- 2-2763. YOUNG men 16-25 to sell house numbers in city. Excellent commission. Write Joboul Eng. Co., 1323 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill, or call GReenleaf 5-8751. office WIDOWS AND HOUSEWIVES ant bathhouse District HI experienced, to start summer work, with typing ability. Good opportunity to learn furniture and fabrics. 5% day work week, good salary. Call J. Onesti and Son, HI 2-0582. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Good salary and steady. Please write for interview to Box T-5, c/o H.P. News. who need ployment, 2-0820 GARDENER, typist. and heavy HI and Park Phone ACCOUNTANT. Auto dealer experienced preferred to take full charge bookkeeping department. See John Fitzgibbons Jr., North Shore Pontiac Co., Evanston, GReenleaf 5-7700. SALESLADY. Permanent position in selling women’s apparel and accessories in better specialty shop. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. LUCILE HILBORN, INC. woman, for Tel. Must be college graduate. Call LIbertyville 2-4080 or WAbash 2-4080. YOUNG managerial given those H.P. guards Hall, BOYS 16 years or over, buffet waiters at Exmoor Country Club. Tel. I 2-3600, ask for Dick. collece|}CLEANING 20-27. References age for be Ave., Inquire City MAN loop. 2-6080. HELP attendants. re- general and_ Central WANTED—beach of ONE garage, East Park Ave. district, approximately 12x20, cement floor, unheated. Tel. HI 2-1138. er in 5. consulting SWITCHBOARD operator Call Libertyville 2-4080. man, CARPENTERS, trimmers, framers, best North Shore builders. Tel. Glencoe 344 day or evening. Phone position located cabstand. Highland} WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCHANGE room, private bath for employed woman for sitting 2-3 evenings landwage. 3270. havins college education. If interested in an interview contact G. Nichols. F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. 2-0900 Libertyville Previously young 25 men at once for and gardening. Good 2-4067. Launder- for opportunity other start training Preference will INC. apartment. assume Park 2-9765. C. place—housework Own or man to position. . GARAGE GARAGE for shop. starting The F. W. Woolworth Co. has an opening in their organization for a young Forest HILBORN, grounds. offices have suitable for couple or gentleman, ROOM employed. 119 S. Second, H.P. room next to bath. 1 block PLEASANT Vine Ave station. Three blocks from HI roomers, other No Sates town. graduate Ave. family. References required. CAnal 6-5731 between 10 and com- RENT excellent available and many refor sum- ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1771. portation, COUPLE Tel. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY LARGE LUCILE Highland wanted. Apply at or part time. Exceptional McDermott in better specialty for appointment. HI a week WANTED—MALE CAB drivers Permanent Park, III. WOMAN, office assistant and to learn to sell women’s apparel sponsibility rent, landlords. to free HI YOUNG willing p.m. Phone 4 days MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. St. Deerpath Lake SECRETARY rentals. We have prospective tenants mission Tel. Can Second K. E. STate days. 2-0953. Mrs. 235 4:00 work HELP or in TIME WOMAN to work in drug store full time. Knaak’s Pharmacy. Tel. Deerfield 1. McCarthy, HELP BUS boys, exceptionally good salaries. Private country club. Call Miss Halversen, Northbrook 1300. ette. Operator, N. recently URGENT. Refined couple with 6 year old daughter needs 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment or house. Permanent, reliable. Rent to $100 (or $125 if heat furnished). Please call Majestic 2300, Ext. 484, Mr. Beard, desperate. A. WANTED—MALE WANTED: cook for 2 weeks starting Monday, June 18th for small nursing home. Also cook for 1 day a week and every third Sunday. Permanent. Tel. HT 2-6080. COMPANY! Mrs. Lake home office. Desire 8 bedroom house. Will pay up to $175 monthly rental and will take excellent care of prop- HI JOB 116 transferred week GOOD HELP WANTED: scaping Call HI at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. THREE adults desire two or three bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Available July or Avgust. Tenant desires to decorate. Minimum lease of Forester. PAY WANTED--FEMALE WAITRESS and helper, good wages. Silver Grill, 412 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-6242. PART Operator! GOOD GOOD on or before October 1st. Excellent references. W. D. Morrison. Call Wheeling collect, or HI 2-2523. 27-M one HELP PLUG-IN FOR PREP/\REDNESS ARMY non-com, wife desire small furReferences. Tel. HI nished apartment. p.m. after 5:00 2-4119 YOUNG executive, wife, and 2 need desperately children WANTED—FEMALE arranged to make it EASIER TO ADS... easier to figure number of words ... easier to You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Thursday, June 14, 1951 �Co., 166 N. GOODS FUR Refrigerators Ranges Vacuum riding Forest fort. good 10 cubic condition. $20. double Lake Forest . 1950 Limited deepfreeze. 10 3033. MAGIC CHEF 6 burner gas range, 2 ovens and broilers and warming oven. Call HI 2-0265. KENMORE washing machine, excellent condition, MAGIC ivory $50. CHEF and Tel. table HI top green, 2-3198. stove, oven 36 inches, reculator, $12; Burton Dixie box spring, full, excellent condition, $7. HI 2-0872. WING CHAIR. LAMPS, CRYSTAL GIRANDOTS, FIGURINES AND MISCELANEOUS. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HI 2-3751. COLDSPOT refrigerator, $50; Thor combination washer and mangle, $25. Tel. HI 2-1792. PAIR beautiful Honduras mahogany corner lamp tables, complete with glass tops, like new; 1 imported Chinese lamp, brand new; maple dresser with hanging mirror. HI 2-5422. REDWOOD 8 eushioned porch settee, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1796. LOVESEAT, pair chintz chairs, both with like new slip covers, very good condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3428. BIGELOW twist rug and pad, size 9x 14.6, color amethyst rose, $80. Low chest of drawers, $12. Mahogany dressing table, $8. Can be seen evenings. HI 2-5337. ONE 18 inch Moto lawn mower. $50; one large pine breakfront, $150; antique chest, $20; coffee table, $35; pine wing chair, $35; small mahogany bachelor chest, $35; one 12x22.7 taupe rug, $225, sofa, $75. HI 2-1806. REAL bargain, practically new bedspread and pair matching lined drapes. Two mahogany Pembroke tables. Storkline buggy. Chaindrive bicycle. HI 2-1971. SETTEE; mahogany four poster single bed with coil spring; large antique living room table; G.E. refrigerator. Reasonable. HI 2-1728. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents of home of MRS. S. T. DEXTER 1538 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK (old number 242 So. Sheridan Rd.) Modern and Antique furnishings, inc. Upright piano; davenport; uphol. and side chairs; tables; lamps; Dining & Bedroom furniture; rugs & carpeting; linens, china, silver, glass; stove; re- frigerator; Fur coat and clothes; collection dolls; yard tools; Rummage. Antique settee, chairs, chest, etc., Collectors hand painted china and glassware. Many attractive items. ALL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 9 to 5 Sale by James and Charlotte White PLASTIC leather porch chairs; swing; electric cake mixer; dining room electric light fixture, excellent condition; love seat, newly upholstered; beautiful leather chairs; custom made davenport; lounge chair. HI 2-3688. ELECTRIC dition, timer, range, automatic warming perfect working controls, oven, 2 clock, storage machine; 14th, Come Early 15th, 16th, and Save NEW HI HOME con- and draw- ers, bargain. HI 2-24338. ONE $400 ‘“Stokermatic’’ stoker, like new, with all electrical equipment included. Tel. HI 2-0317. PAIR Baker mahogany end tables, scarcely used, original price $65 each; will sell pair for $80. Fine mahogany leather top square coffee table, only $85. Friday, marily a June 15th, 10 tyville p.m. A.M. and Sunday, at Hicrhland Park. bric-a-brac tique China, Glass, Sereens, Variety of sale Florsheim’s, Th's is pri- including Lamps, Wroucht an- Decorative Iron Ter- race Furniture; Set of 4 small lead Garden Figures; Audubon Prints; Old Prints and Portraits; many Single Beds and Chests. Sale by Stupple CONLON portable weeks old, $60. mangle Tel. HI with stand, 2-2262. MAHOGANY dining room Formica for kitchen sink, building 15x15, $100. HI 2 table, $10; $59; small 2-5123. SMALL dining room set; double box spring, innerspring mattress; loun-e chair; day bed; school desk; kitchen chairs; swing set; fruit jars. Tel. HT 2-3789. LARGE size lounge chair, down filled, covered in cocoa brown material. Perfect condition. 3 years old. $75. Also wrought iron portable barbecue with tile trim, $45. Tel. HI 2-4039. HOLLYWOOD double bed; new Mixmaster; boy’s clothing for 13 year old including Scout uriforms; girls’ clothing, size 8. Tel. HI 2-2035. DRAPES; pictures; stair carpeting; lamps; pull-up chairs; refrigerator; chest-on-chest, $25; pots and pans; many items. 914 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. NEW DINING ROOM SET, CUSTOM MADE bleached mahogany, 18th Century, consisting of 92 inch breakfront, table—Duncan Phyfe leg, 8 chairs, server, Creednza. $2900. HI 2-6688. CROSLEY Shelvador, good condition. Call Lake Forest 1354. SIX piece twin bed maple finish metal bedroom set. Eight piece dining room set. Apex electric washer. Floor lamp, $2. Console radio-phonograph attachment, $3. Large doll buggy, $3. Simmons day bed with mattress, opens, $3. Tel. HI 2-2016. CUSTOM decorator oversize double bed, headboard, spread top and 2 pair draw drapes—pink velvet corduroy. Dust ru‘fle—red chintz. Excellent condition. $275 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-6405. WHITE side oven Garland gas range, good condition, $10. Down-filled chaise lounge, excellent condition, $35. Downfilled bedroom chair, $15. Very beautiful burled walnut coffee table, $30. Phone Deerfield 1044. VICTORIAN sofa, like new, striped mohair slip cover, excellent $75. Tel. Deerfield 390-W. ONE HUNDRED yards grey carpeting with pad; satin condition. broadloom beautiful French loveseat, downfilled, solid walnut frame; solid mahogany Victorian console table and mirror; 12x12 hemp rug; 4x7 green Chinese ruc; pair pewter lamps; Chinese porcelain lamp; 6 pair floral drapes. Tel. HI 2-19784. 70 INCH buffet, 2 beds, springs and mattresses complete, $10 each. Two small desks, odd chairs, tables, rummage. 1787 St. Johns Ave., Apt. 3, or 1791 St. Johns Ave. between 12:30 and 4:00 p.m. SALE Sunday, June 17. Sacrifice household furnishings. Moving south, 555 Spruce Ave., Lake Forest. First house off Sheridan on Spruce. MONITOR washing machine, excellent for baby: ben glasses, one dozen clothes, one $25. dozen champagne, Two dozen drinking never Steu- glasses, been used. Call Lake Forest 2216. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Phone Lake Forest 78. ONE Maytag electric washer and one Thor washer. Both in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1518. LEAVING country. Selling Monarch electric stove. Electric oven timer, deepwell cooker, electric clock, one year old, $200. Phone Lake Forest 1342. ‘Pair small Czechoslovakian crystal boudoir lamps, $12. Child’s tricycle, $10. HI 2-3330. FRIGIDAIRE, A-1 condition, $60. Tel. Deerfield 124. LIVING room, 8 piece dining set, coffee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE table, lamp table, Simmons sofa bed, 8 piece bedroom set, telephone stand. RUMMAGE Sale: Wednesday, June 20th, HI 2-5762. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, June COOKING range, griddle and ceramic 21st, 10 a.m. Sacred Heart School, Tower Road, Hubbard Woods. broiler suitable for restaurant or home use. Tel. HI 2-0265 CAST iron coal fire gravity furnace. 5 PIECE reed porch furniture set. Good Williamson 22 inch fire pot, 3 years condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5368. old. Tel. HI 2-35638. SOLID cherry Stickley canopied bed,| EVINRUDE outboard motor, 1949, 4completely fitted. Chest of drawers, cylinder, 5.5 h.p., like new, $125. secretary, etc. 3 years old, perfect conIron Fireman stoker, good condition, dition. Tel. Deerfield 1460-R. $25. Tel. HI 2-3177 HOUSEHOLD furnishings at 600 Elm|}STORKLINE buggy, bought within the St. for sale starting June 18. year. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3757. CHAISE lounge and slipper chair, upholstered and slip covered. Reasonable. THAYER baby bugsy used 3 times; May be bought separately. HI 2-6596. stove, cheap. Tel. HI 2-6290. Thursday, June 14, 1951 Phone radio SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER ALL PRICES WAY BELOW oe Ford 8 super del., 4 dr., Ts, h. $ 6 Olde 98 4 dt., ¥., T.; W.Ws :....8 O98 Ford convert. black, r., h., ww’s $ 995 Ford custom 8, 4 dr., r., h. ....$1175 Chev. Fleetline deluxe, 2 dr., r., De ae ce putea"$1245 Mere. convert. gray, r., h., od $1475 Ford custom 6, 2 dr., r., h., od $1345 ‘Many: Others Open mt & Friday Night until 9 p.in. Lake fireplace equipment, tools. Tel. Ht strawberries berries. Call 2-2822 or Sat. 101 1950 30 Tel. T. Loefer, between after 7 Good and l ——————X=X£{[{[_"__=~= MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Grand diatelv. Tel. piano, HI must sell imme- 2-1050. FIVE ft. Kimball Grand piano, excellent condition, best offer. Terms if desired. Tel. HI 2-4408. SACRIFICE! Forced to sell a beautiful like-new Pedler clarinet at rock bottom price! A real buy! Call HI 2-4507. SMALL upright piano 51 inches high, 61 inches wide, 16 inches deep. Excellent condition. $75. Tel. Deerfield 553. FOR sale: beautiful Steinway Grand mahogany piano, price $900. Call Olson, HI 2-1806. FROM estate Steinway style B, 7 foot Grand, Louis XV, walnut, excellent condition, price $3,000. Tel. L.F. 274. A BEAUTIFUL $1200 Chickering spinet piano, walnut case, Louis XV _ style, sate. like new, price $675. HI 2-21 CORNET with case, York, in good condition. 2 mouthpieces, music lyre, $20. Tel. HI 2-6841. FOR a discriminating musician a choice grand, also several choice 40” spinet consoles. Most reasonably priced. This I know because for years I was manager of one of the larvest piano stores in Chicago and feel that I know values. For appt., day or eve. Ph. R. J. Cook. UN 4- 1561 or GR 5-6020. RE WANTED TO BUY pay premium for charm and con- venience. McPherson Holt, Phone Lake Forest 506. RADIO PHONOGRAPH combination, good condition. Call Lake Bluff 3166. LARGE size lawn swing with seats facing each other and ennrnected by AND FOUND LOST: brown wallet containing check, currency and important papers; finder may keep currency. Thomas Dames, 576 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0967. LOST. two year old male Dalmatian, named “Duggley,’” wearing tan collar with rabies tag No. 5137. Liberal reward. Tel. HI 2-2727. LOST, Monday noon, boxer female, fawn, child’s pet. Reward for return or information. Tel. HI 2-7114. FOUND: lady’s wrist watch. Tel. HI 2-4844. FOUND: young man’s wrist Llewellyn Ave. Owner can ealling HI watch, claim on by 2-3185 LOST: Serta mattress on Green Bay Rd. between Evanston and Glencoe. Liberal reward. Phone Lake Forest 3100. FOUND: black key case with 8 keys at Deerpath Service Station by gas pumps. 291 E. Deerpath Ave. Owner call Lake Forest 3200. LOST: billfold. Keep money. Please return identification cards and my son’s pictures. Call Lake Bluff 2321. club HI epe. dark ee. special “DIGS go Beet ee $1595 club Lainie 1295 $087 Plymouth x... H. P. MOTOR 186 N. First SALES, St. 5.248. inc. HI CADILLAC, 1941, Good condition. tour Lake CURTAIN LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone H] 2-9765 CLOGGED 1947 S04) * sedan: SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-0710 green, deluxe NORTH Your DeSoto 4 dr. sedan, green, Wea Th, TU GONE i scicicesstscca 1195 Packard 4 dr. sedan .............. $ 975 Deedes Sedan: visi, ; 165 2-0580 sedan, model Forest 3200. 62. SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service, Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. 9 PACKARD 120, 1947, 4 door’ sedan, equipped with radio, heater, clock, nylon seat covers, 5 new oversized tires and tubes, electromatic clutch and overdrive. Owner. $785. HI 2-4482. 247 N. Linden. CADILLAC 1948 black ‘62’ 4 door sedan, original owner, 17,000 miles, white side wall, premium tires, fully equipped, perfect condition. HI 2-0231. CADILLAC -’48, “62,” 2 tone gray, door sedan, only 23,000 miles, s2is0. Sidnev Frisch, HI 2-4064. CHEVROLET 1947 areo sedan, 22,000 miles, radio, heater, 2 tone cream and brown, excellent condition. HI 2-3651. CHEVROLET, 19380, 2 door sedan, 4 good tires, good running’ condition. Price $50. Tel. HI 2-4015. CHRYSLER, 1946, New Yorker fourdoor. One owner, Perfect condition. Best offer. Phone Lake Forest 210. CROSLEY 1948 station wagon, mechanically perfect, very clean, 5 excellent tires, private owner, $350. Tel. HI Libertyville 2-1346 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. vate Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic SEWING MACHINE SERVICE _ Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 544 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ae William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS HI 2-0530 TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner of Homewood and Green Bay. Tel. 2.9829. -5057. DE SOTO 1950 custom club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers. Pacific blue, one owner, low mileage. Tel. Deerfield 1149. DODGE convertible 1948, good tires, low mileage. Will finance if necessary. Tel. HI 2-5839 FORD 1939 ekue clean throughout, good tires, must be seen to be appreciated. Dodge 1948 2 door, heater, radio, new tires, very clean. Can be seen at Deerfield Garage, Deerfield or call Deerfield 7. FORD, 1949 blue custom two-door. There is no better buy. Radio, heater, plastic seat covers, new tires. It’s a beauty and mechanically perfect. $1050. Lake Bluff 8275. FORD, 1940, station wagon, $275. Saturday after 12 noon. 318 Wisconsin, Lake Forest 1758. LA SALLE, 1938, black sedan, very good looking, powerful motor, good tires, reasonably priced or best offer. Need garage space. Will consider trade on home shop power tools. Tel. Deerfield 167. OLDSMOBILE, sedanette, 1946. Must sell, one family owner, beautiful condition, new tires, spotless upholstery, new seat covers. $900 or best offer. 2-6071. OLDSMOBILE “88”, 1949, two door club coupe, green. Driven by myself only. 25,000 miles, rear tires new last fall, fine condition all around. Price $1500 cash. Hulburd Johnston, 319 Crescent Drive, Lake Bluff. Telephone PONTIAC, 1946, convertible, radio, heat- er, fog lights, and many extras, very clean. See to appreciate. $1100 or best offer. HI 2-1156. USED foot platform. Tel. HI 2-1682. WANTED, canoe in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1580. WANTED: Driveway fill, broken sidewalk and rubble. HI 2-0666 or HI 2-5337. WANTED: 2 second hand bicycles for 12 and 8 year old boys. Must be in good shape. Tel. HI 2-1772. LOST Plymouth HI SIX year crib and folding stroller, good condition. Write or inquire 508 Gurney Avenue, Lake Buff, stating price. a Campbell. ATTRACTIVE small house. 3 bedrooms, pleasant grounds, short walk from Northwestern station, Lake Forest. Will DeSoto Wis a 1949 p.m. TWO winter coats, black with silver fox, green blue with fox, like new, sive 14, $50 each; 100 ft. garden hose, $3 HT 2-'876 evenings FORT SHERIDAN THRIFT SHOP Open Tuesdays and Thursdays. Come in and look around. Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing and shoes; nursery furniture, dishes, many other items. DELTA power tools, 8 inch tilting arbor saw, floor model drill press, 9 inch wood lathe, 4 inch jointer. All tools equipped with Delta motors and floor stands. Also added accessories and hand tools. All equipment like new. Lake Forest 2167 after 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Cox. — PAL walker-stroller, $7; high chair, $5; bassinette-crib, $4. Tel. HI 2-9746. $1.25 BUYS 100 double edge rav7or blades. Money refunded if not satisfied. Postpaid from Metzger, Box 124, Highwood. SIX registered Sam Snead irons; four matched Merilite woods. Canvas bag. 1055 Fair Oaks, Deerfield. STECER H.-P. SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Inc. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, dark UR osetia rea iota ehicescep acne $1495 1949 1948 LIber- noon p.m. & WILSON, Johns,, CHO. andirons, sale. St.’ 5 BEST USED CAR VALUES IN HIGHLAND PARK 2-7121. for until PURNELL combina- Dr., H.P. MOWER, Bargain. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES NORTH 2-0417. fire grown freezing 2-4600 HI brass screen, AND CO. Ave. thru Saturday 725 Waverly, frame. phorovraph evenings, Only months old. 19% cubic feet. New $450, take $350 or $100 and take over payments. L.F. 3118. DeeCOe "Ole. WO BROT 6c $18 ee. OOOO TTR ook cd $25 RCA_ deluxe combination Changer and Radio G.E. 1950 Washer Lake Forest 2349 SOLID oak chest of drawers, collector’s finish; high chair; six year crib; child’s tricycle with attached wagon. Lake Bluff 138th, Central inch tion. $25. 914 Ridgewood LOCKE POWER LAWN inch, perfect condition. Quantities SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 COLDSPOT Machines Televisions SALE ft., Cleaners Sewing June USED SALE BOY’S LaSalle 26 inch bicycle. Reasonably good condition. Good buy, $6. Tel. HI 2-3191. TWO Lifeguard inner tubes, 600x16, used but in good condition. See at Ravinia Pure Oil Station, Mr. Harrison. BASEMENT sale: log rests; andirons; electric fixtures; juke box: ice skates; sporting goods; train sets; washing Freezers suits, prices. FOR GOLF clubs, complete set of men’s registered Wilson irons and woods, putter and baz included, excellent condition, $55. Tel. HI 2-6618. Ironers VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. REFRIGERATOR. BICYCLE, 20 Forest 660. Dryers Chgo. WOMEN’S summer dresses and_ some almost new. Attractive Tel. HI 2-5839. BEAUTIFUL, new Wetzel breeches large size. Phone Lake HOUSEHOLD CLEARANCE Washers SALE Michigan, MISCELLANEOUS TRAILER, two-wheel metal with wood stakes, tarpaulin—good for summer trip, local hauling, $75. Whizzer Motor Bike, $65. Lake Forest 3082. BIG DISCOUNTS you can wear size 12 or 14, we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat, slightly used (taken in trade). Price $350. Easily worth $1.000. Miller Fur SALE a IF FOR SAMPLE FOR GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. - IMPORTANT NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT a CLOTHING FLOOR GOODS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 515 $275. HI H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 CLOGGED SEWERS STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s ce America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. CARPENTER Repair and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES Ask for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 MONEY WANTED from private ors who wish to invest their in real estate, and contracts where they will 4% per cent or more interest. JOHN investsurplus receive F. LEONARDI REALTOR AND HI 2-2468 ments; taxes, etc. enced. HI 2-2464. or 2-0596 Reasonable. 2-1920. aot senna. AUTOS Ave., Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON, model 125, good condition. Call Sunday, HI 2-1836. 1945 H.D. 45, excellent shape, must sell fast. Has been in storage and very, very few miles. Must be seen to appreciate. Laurel TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. RS HOUSEHOLD SAM WANTED All CADILLAC, ’48 or ’49, model 61 or 62, four door sedan. Must have hydramatic drive. From private party. HI 2-6972. WOO New ON 15 N.St. Remain Johns LAUNDRY Customers 3 DAY Open Welcome ee on of Sun ad "Pak; Til. — AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and CARPENTERS, BICYCLES GIRL’S eee 2-421 94 ‘inch, $15. .Tel. SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL Your sewing machine oiled and adjusted this week only—$1. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 520 Cetral Ave. -8811 HI BOATS SMALL boat 8 foot skimmer for use with outboard motor, very fast, practically new, $45. Call Deerifeld 887 or see at 102 Deerfield Rd. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 New a SITTING a—_ BABY GIRL will do baby sitting days and eve__nings. Tel. HI 2-0886. EMPLOYED girl desires room and board in exchange for baby sitting and other light duties. Write Box E-15 c/o Lake Forester. KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Construction, Remodelling, Repairs. Moved to New Office 85 Glencoe Rd., Hubbard Woods Glencoe 13871 a BLACK SOIL BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. —_ Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette 452. DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. Page 45 �DRESSMAKING SUG CUSTOM dress making and _ tailoring. Alterations made. Harriet Caldwell. Phone Lake Forest 627. DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI E ee DEERFIELD DEERFIELD CHURCHES Girl Scout News 2-1508. UL DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 35 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By appointment only. HORSES AND PONIES Because of shortage of help, must sell some of our saddle horse stock: MY GRACIOUS—9 year old jumper. Beautiful carriage, good manners in any company, jumps with the best. HANDSOME HIGHLAND—Golden yearling colt. Registered American Saddlebred, small and very fine. DEBBY ALLEN—Chestnut yearling filly. Registered American Saddlebred and Tennessee Walker cross. Natural running walk. Nice enough to show, ideal pleasure mount. TOP NOTCH—% American Saddlebred gelding. 2 years old, broke. Black with unusual white spots. Parade horse, or Western show horse prospect. JACK & JILL—Pair of spotted colts, well matched. Other colts and pleasure horses. Your inquiry is invited. RIVER FOREST FARM PECATONICA, ILLINOIS (18 miles west of Rockford) INSTRUCTION HARRY OPPENHEIMER school. Look under _ “Pets.” LANDSCAPE LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? dog training classification, GARDENING REUBEN LLOYD Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 ——_—__ Compost LAWN é & SONS MOWERS SHARPENED FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. ——X——XXXxX_ MASSAGE =| SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MOTOR HIAWATHA tion, $65. SCOOTERS Motor Phone PAINTING & & BIKES Scooter, good condiLibertyville 2-1118. REDECORATING PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LaBelle & McComb HI 2-2546 or HI 2-4494 CONGER LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? BROS. & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert ‘Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect ‘PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. & ROOFING ‘ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. HOMES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE ‘Now open as rest home for elderly: people. "Best of food and loving care. Must see rto appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. WINDOW ‘WINDOW WASHING NOR-SHOR CLEANING SERVICE Storms Removed - Screens Put Up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured — Call HI 2-4201 Offiee "Hours, 9-5 ‘Page 46 To find the hard to find... to fill your immediate needs ... look in the WANT AD columns of this paper—the MARKET PLACE for commodities oad services of all kinds. AND if you want to place on ad—it's EASY ... just phone and say “charge #," if you're listed in the telephone directory. and 7:30 p.m. Con- FRIDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 17 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 of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1, You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, June 17 9 a.m.; Junior Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through High School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SUNDAY, June 17 é 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 14 the Divine Worship. Church School for tiny tots in the lower room. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. to and from the Deerfield Grammar School or Wilmot School. Under excellent trained leadership the girls will enjoy nature craft, nature lore, crafts, outdoor cooking, singing, dramatics and ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, June 15 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal in church basement. 7:00 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, June 16 6:00 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Morning chimes. 11:00 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, June18 7:30 p.m. Semi-Annual congregational meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 20 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. the Included in the fee are the cost of program, the noon day meals, and transportation. Senior Scouts acting as Junior counselors are Emilie Hart, Carol Yous, Cathy Pearson and Joyce Altman. LOOKING FOR OFFICE HELP? p.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Rain or shine the girls meet in blue jeans and yellow Girl Scout T shirts from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. is provided 4 Corner A meeting was held for the Junior Counselors who will work at the Day Camp during the first period. These girls are Carol Yous, Cathy Pearson, Joyce Altman, and Emilie Hart. Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Gayle Huxtable, Joyce Altman and Susan Hayner marched in the Memorial Day parade. Transportation a.m. Anyone interested in attending the Day camp may receive further information by contacting Mrs. Turn to the Want-Ad section for Maurice Allsbrow or the Girl Scout Office in Highland Park, telephone “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- HI 2-0754. saving prices! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices BULBS /AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. REST 8 Saturday: fessions. | PETS ‘GERMAN Shepherd pedigreed AKC registered black and tan male, 17 months. At Yellow apartment 1 mile north of Libertyville, junction 21 and 63. Chief Ferdon. ‘BOXER, registered male one year old. Fawn colored, housebroken. Loves children. Phone HI 2-4426. ‘GREAT DANE Harlequin puppies, champion blood lines. Home bred. Also two year old prize winning bitch. Pribate owner. GRaceland 2-1856. “HARRY OPPENHEIMER dog training school opening for summer season Monday the 18th at 218 Laurel Ave. If you want your pup trained expertly, call HI 2-1240 evenings ‘between 6 and 7 and learn all about the program, ILABRADOR male pup, six months, AKC registered, excellent breeding. Phone Libertyville 2-3040. PLANTS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at While the girls are enjoying themselves they will have the opportunity to earn the following badges: Campcraft, Outdoor Cook, Outdoor Safety, Rambler, Pioneer, Foot Traveler and First Aid. PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. TUNING HOLY games. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 PIANO Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports their overnight was held Friday night. Scouts who were on the supper committee were Emilie Hart, Joyce Altman, Carol Yous, Kay Paul and Hanne Petersen. Noreen Seiler and Cathy were on the treats committee. Girls serving on the breakfast committee were Gertrude Seifert, Nancy Jacob and Gloria Mlekush. Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Scout commissioner, sent the troop a letter commending the girls on the service work they did during the past year. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports the girls enjoyed the ice cream and cookies brought by their leaders, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. Robert Bruce. Several games were played and they sang ‘Paps’: Girl Scouts and Brownies may still register for Sakajawea Day Camp which is in Vernon County just north of Duffy Lane. Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or CU Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Highland Park News WANT Phone DEERFIELD CLUB RIE Send this Entry Blank to Lou SECOND BOX ENTRY ADS HI 2-4500 LIONS SOUP Phone Maj. 1067 DERBY ANNUAL BLANK OT TERE iiss Bown goen secs coin sgh eeu Seider, 825 Waukegan ( (ZONE) Rd., Deerfield | hereby grant permission to my son (or ward) ae to enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Signature of Parent Thursday, or Guardian June 14, 1951 �Where REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI COVERING PACKARD SERVICE PACKARD | DOWNING’S mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done! The One PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 2-1380 SHOP & Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. TILE RUGS TILE 925 373 Roger Williams Ave. Linden WInnetka If SERVICE YOU are “down,” Television grief, with Just telephone quick relief! “MOLEY” for And WE RADIO’S TOO, mend why, say, WHATEVER head A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 for ‘51 TELEVISION your OUR need, just way! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns 6-3070 HI 2-2042 (SR RRR VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS BLACK WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also All Bendix (Stock-Pile Landscaping GARAGE HI 2-0609 & PLEASE PHONE NORTHWEST 915 2-4387 are prepared to give Ravinia, lol you Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 Il. TYPEWRITERS or go See S. St. Johns HI - Corona WATCH Singer & Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. Company A CARD Painting ee @ TO Tree Trimming Free Screen Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tuckpointing @ — Call Deerfield Typewriters REPAIR H| 1079 SERVICE 2-3006 can be TOWING 733 made Fender e@ Painting @ Wheel Alignment Radiator Repair — Bank 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 454 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 Highwood Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed TO INC. Holes Main Evanston Authorized Agency & Service Successors to FOR INSURANCE BRAUN Highland CONTROL Park EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control Systems & Equipment Home, Office or Shop Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties Every in = a : eee BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central for r SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 For Motors HI 2-2500 INSURANCE Hence FIRE Golden 1740 First f sti WAYNE and USED CARS by 5-9583 Pick-up Button BEST MESIROW MOTORS Bound : Evanston We THE GO Belts Hand Machine FOR j ree CLEANERS Repair TILE TIT Chrysler-Plymouth Service HEATING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES @ — UNiversity 4-3034 CLEANERS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 893 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 etc. Vogue Fabric Shop Rent-A-Car Grove GR. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park HI 2-9630 & fs, ex ncang Downtown e ee ia Nemeroff Buttons Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating AND 617 Tl. Deerfield Repairing — Blouses, Towels, Estimates e@ Linens, U-DRIVE-IT Call: Phone 4 @ Carpentry CARS FOR HIRE “— Springfield Ave. Deerfield, WALL Insulation @ Rent a New Car Hanging i GEORGE HAWS 1054 @ @ On arrangements Refinished Men e@ HI 2-5250 All and Do @ II. éx Publishing R Sanded REPAIRS Eighteen you~ | ews, Floors the Lencioni DRESSMAKERS Decorating Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses iol P, rinting Sanding Contractor We CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road are 2-0567 EXPERT WATCH ELT! JEWELRY aL 1. H. call HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Featuring Smith help e LARSON’S 37 us FE REPAIR Call SCIENTIFIC N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION DECORATING REPAIRED TYPEWRITER NEED Floor Tile Rubber @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate GENERAL 1383 or DROP REPAIR Floor Koresest MONOGRAMMING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter © @ Daniel PRINTING NEED WINDOW SHADES? and Tile @ Town rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless you turn in your drive to open Arlington Heights TTTIILITi titi iii WINDOW SHADES We Linoleum Linoleum DOORS This is the only door operator with safe & quiet. Press the button in your car before your garage door and turn on the lights. Service HI Material IT’S A SAFE FEELING When your husband is out of town to be able to open the garage door and turn on a light while you are still approaching home. Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones @ Screened) Drive-way Drive GENERAL FLOOR COVERING RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE DOORS Makes Washer & Material Black-Top SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On DIRT Menoni & Mocogni Inc. HI 2-0850 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION LINOLEUM LANDSCAPING Type of Business ANCHOR INS. Highland Park Residence HI AGENCY 2-0093 2-0037 PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL Beetles in Cellar Roaches in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Poison Ivy in Yard Bees—Ants—Fly Control HI 2-2335 Phones: HI 2-2567 HI 2-4557 �vy We, Y i mY) ( OY WK HY, ) O XXox BKK x) OY 4, O XR O 0 RI My Y RY OX OM QOKX)NY0 x Q) 7 4, o 0“9 — () om (XY)0 OK EWR? QO 49 O ISR XXX OX(X* Oy O Y) rx 4, “ee a O ’d Xx? ux{x)4, LX .)Yay ‘> KIKI) OS O LX? OX 4 ? 4, RX * Y) 0 Q) és KY) 0 KOK) i, {X/ > "6 g 1X S2 > S2QRD SASSSoR Meadow Gold, first to bring America Homogenized Milk now brings you Meadow Gold Fresh Liquid Grade A ONCENTRATED HOMOGENIZED Our quart makes 3 quarts of delicious Fresh Homogenized Vitamin D. Milk. Simply add 2 quarts of REFRIGERATED WATER to one quart of Meadow Gold CONCENTRATED MILK. o>? Sd PKR RLG OSE? SRI LRKLK ALK Oe ¢v 00CLR KKLKREL CHP RX) 3 O ORS Rx SoC CRE POLK PAL - CY LRG PRIS OX? RIOD Q ; > . MILK! ‘ .. SSE i > SLES POREKIISP? RN ZOOL RC KRALL KLIK QRS Q RRR SRK RCH SPOONS POS POSSESS IS XD oe > oO NIN II DON 6 555 DESKS QSOS SSO SOONER RINSE ROO SKIL OH RAW OPIS OQ 5? O : Save Weigght ave Money pace Save Refrigerator S Tea or e e f f o C r fo t c e f Per s Delicious on Cereal ie: : : Not ~~) - Eull Food Value eB rated o p a v E or d e r e d w Not a Po Mi Added D n i m a t i V d e Homogeniz SS2 POLK 2 KIOSKS MIRO RRR NIE SIRS KELLER KERIKERI LOKI G RI Ce COQ Oe 6x2 6252 eX) , ORK CS SSL IIS RROCII IRE SIR IOSGRID II KO PRIS KIS OS SOOM KOKA KI KIS KOI OO ISO I SOIC ORION RRMLG RLF ERK SIN KG LI OO + ‘ ov, GRADE A HOMOGENIZED CONCENTRATED VITAMIN D ® Milk our Favorite Food Store or Call Waukegan (Majestic) 5400 � 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 14, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/14/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.246