169 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bc7f8b0edfcc860868bc71777912d11e.pdf b0cbd52d775ef66fc74a4e91bcc1ce8f PDF Text Text berticll Keview’ Thursday 14 1956 10 Cents tira ee Vee Ea OE eet TAN eet es ree June SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUT TAG DAY IS FRIDAY, JUNE 15 = �ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President announces Effective July Ist, 1956, Savings DEERFIELD STATE Accounts in BANK will earn interest at the rate of O per annum INTEREST IS COMPUTED SEMI-ANNUALLY, JANUARY 2nd AND JULY Ist. MON. OUR HOURS 9 am am-2:15 pm TUE. | 9am-2:15 -2: pm WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Closed All Day 9 am-2:15 -2: pm 9 am-2:15 pm 5:80 om-8 pm 9 am-12 noon �&4X Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 13 LIONS CLUB Plan Commission hearing before the to Thursday, cause the June president 21, be- commission lacked John miral, was D. Kelsey, retired. out of Rear Henry town Curto was ill. Frank ‘erease The hearing was scheduled for the purpose of rezoning a section of the village east of the railroad, on the west side of South Waukegan Road, from low cost residential to business or light manufacturing. The page 48) Village Ordinance Says: Keep Your Dogs At Home! William Dogs are not allowed to run at large in Deerfield. The village ordinances provide fines for those who allow their dogs off their own property, unless on a leash. The best way to keep friendly with your neighbors is to keep your dogs in the confines of your own yard. Arrests Made Lions Club held Bruce Ford, the retiring president, thanked the members for their co-operation during the past year. Earl Paul acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. The new district governor, Raymond Willer of Mt. Prospect, who is a member of the Glenview Lions Club, was introduced. Petitioners are Mis. Anthony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella; Mr. and Mr. Harold Peet, Harry and Eugene Hart, Aron Deerfield a dinner meeting on June 4 at the Briergate Country Club where officers for the coming year were installed. Left to right are Bruce Ford, retiring president; William Seguin of Highland Park, installation officer; Christos Cosmas, president; and Clarence Pedersen, treasurer. Park, Seguin of past district governor, the following stalled Highland in- officers: Christos Cosmas, president; Herbert Frost, first vice president; Richard Gilmore, second vice president; Perey McLaughlin, third vice president; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; George Emmett, secretary; Eugene Kieft, Wilbur Darnell, In May Eric Iverson and Arnold Pedersen, directors; Paul Q. Card, tail twister and Harry Matt, Lion tamer. Chief of Police David Petersen reports that there were 186 arrests made for traffic violations in May, with 80 of them being Deerfield people. The Lions Club meets the first and third Monday evenings of each month. Deerfield To Have New Restaurant amounted to $1,243,824. A permit was issued for a restaurant at the north point along the railroad tracks on Waukegan Road for $25,360 to replace the old burned out building. It will be a Tasty-Freeze restaurant with a glass enclosure across the entire front so that all food handling will be done inside the building. It is especially designed, M. F. Rupp, village manager, states, to meet the building and health ordinances. Permits dences at were issued for 31 a cost of $807,500.. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN SUMMER RECREATION SCHEDULE June 25 to August ment building permits Bicycle were 1 School and Maplewood School in Deerfield. Monday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Primary Activities Instruction Monday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am.—Tennis (DGS Courts) Ages 11 years—16 years) Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Primary Activities 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.—Primary * old rollment Activities activities will be under the general four years special en- direction of Miss Lois Dick. Tennis instruction by Mr. Carvell wil be given each Monday for six weeks at the DGS courts. Please sign up Monday, June 25. SORRY—NO All activities SWIMMING are under THIS the YEAR! sponsorship of the Deerfield- Mrs. Clarence Wilson Bannockburn Recreation Committee. committee chairman; R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. heard is of and registration is being sponsored by the Deerfield Safety Council with the assistance ment, of the police bond library was estab- acquisition, depart- Deerfield Village Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Deerfield village board was not held Monday as there was not a quorum present. The postponed meeting is scheduled for Monday, June 25 at 8 p.m. approved by stock of Opposition by some stockholders of Smith-Corona, Inc, — to the company’s plans to acquire Kleinschmidt Laboratories, is based on a misunderstanding, E. L. Smith, president of the typewriter — company, reports. . He said the minority stockholder >t group, headed by man, filed suit New York State a on Minneapolis— Friday in Supreme the ~ Court seeking to prevent the Smith-Corona Co. from issuing 70,000 shares of common stock in exchange for —x all outstanding Kleinschmidt stock, “For Smith-Corona, this acquisition represents the first step in a carefully studied program aimed at expanding and _ diversifying the company’s operations,’ Mr. Smith stated. He added that negotiations — leading to the acquisition of Klein- last August. The school needed the schmidt were initiated last September. occupied by the library and gave notice to vacate by August of 1955. (Continued on page 48) Marguerite Martin Has Poliomyelitis Marguerite received the two Salk vaccine injections with the school children last year at the Highland Park Hospital. This is the first case reported in Deer- 1956. June 26-27-28 railroad tracks an fice and important producer electric typewriters. of of Kleinschmidt of- The Labor- atories provides Smith-Corona an entry into the important and rapid-_ ly growing communications and electronics industries. The joint announcement stated the acquisition is expected to become effective this month and that Kleinschmidt will be operated as a subsidiary of Smith-Corona, with its own organization kept intact. Kleinschmidt Laboratories’ op-— erations are located principally in — Deerfield, where it has a research and development laboratory as well as a manufacturing plant. Smith-— Corona has plants at Syracuse, — Groten, Geneva, and Cortland, New York and Aurora, Illinois. Its over- — seas operations include plants in ~— Canada, Belgium and Union of : South Africa. 4 associated and with the production of development printing — com- munications equipment for over 50 A clean-up week for Deerfield is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 26, 27 and 28. No garbage, concrete or large amounts of discarded building materials will be accepted. This pick-up service is for normal excess from house-cleaning, rubbish and easy to handle cast-off materials. Rubbish should be put in strong containers and placed on the parkway, for easy pick-up. The division lines for the village the also 3 The Kleinschmidt name has been _ Clean-Up Week are Traditionally, Smith-Corona has specialized in the typewriter field. It ranks as the country’s major manufacturer of portables and is— acquisition Marguerite Martin, the 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of 1151 Park Avenue, was taken to the Evanston Hospital on Friday where her illness was diagnosed as polio. Marguerite is in third grade at the Maplewood School. in — | Kleinschmidt. rooms Mr. Martin is commander of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. 16 inspection The lished in the Deerfield Grammar School on January 1, 1927 and had been housed in that school until Bicycles will be registered at the work tax. recently by the court and it of poliomyelitis Deerfield fire station, 839 Deerfield Road, on Saturday, June 16, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The fee for inspection and registration is 25 cents. The procedures. Primary $14,- All those with bicycles which have not been registered are asked to appear on Saturday. * Primary activities are restricted to youngsters through eight years old. There is no charge or $277,- to Registration To Be Held June At Fire Station library was indicated that a decision would be handed down before the court begins its summer recess. Objectors are several Lake Forest residents. field following schedule of activities is planned for the program from June 25 through August 1 at the Kipling Wednesday: resi- Two flat apartment building permits totaled $113,697 and apart316. Additions amounted 671 and garages, $5,280. The summer the outstanding issue for the new building was $48,000 and the increase in the tax rate was from .018 to .05. The referendum was held April 5, 1955. Arguments on the case were The township The building report of Jes 1s Hooper, commissioner of public works, for all types of construction in Deerfield during the month of May the and % mon stock of Smith-Corona for all — The trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public Library are hopeful that the Illinois State Supreme Court soon will rule on the much delayed bond issue to construct a new building and to in- This commission Smith-Corona, ae E. Mead, executive vice We of Kleinschmidt. Termes ; Bulletin: Ad- or Manufacturing (Continued | Smith-Corona directors, provide for exchange of 70,000 shares of com- Referendum has been without a fifth member since the resignation of Mrs. Warren Smetters last year. Business of On Library Tax Thullen and of Emerson president Decision Near a quorum. For the first half-hour, the only member of the commission present was Winston Porter, chairman. The only ,other member who appeared was 1956 From Syracuse, N.Y., comes the announcement that Smith-— Corona, Inc., typewriter manufacturer, has contracted to acquire Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Road, Deerfield, maker of printing communications equipment. Announcement was made jointly by Elwyn L. Smith, Deerfield Plan Commission was held over from last Thurs- day 14, SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER CO. | BUYS KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES INSTALLS OFFICERS ‘Lacks Quorum At Hearing A public June and Deerfield Road. Dates and locations’ are: June 26—Northeast Section. June 27—Northwest Section. June 28—All South Sections. years. Much equipment of now the teleprinter in general use can (Continued. on page 52) WATER RESTRICTIONS NOW IN EFFECT Deerfield and Bannockburn water users are asked to observe the regulations set forth in the Highland Park water ordinance. Sprinkling may be done from § a.m. to 12, noon, and from 9 p.m. to living bers 12, in midnight. houses may sprinkle jays of the month ing in with even Those odd on | num- the odd and those liv- numbered may sprinkle on the even bered days of the month. houses num- | | �gaa e. Gebuions bead ‘te these ; columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Motor patrol has come to the attention of the Wilmot School Board of Education. This would be a very ndesirable action for many reasons. The responsibility to cross children from one side to the sea on a state highway, lies in e hands of an adult and not an ladolescent. The responsibilities being thrust on teen-agers great that should one as are so serious not be made as a burden this to him. School patrol members are called upon for many less responsible tasks, thereby causing them to miss important tional school duty time. would tend An addi- to slow own their progress in school. A child is in school only five hours and five minutes a day. This in tself is an inadequate amount of time to teach the many things a school It is called is a upon must to crossing guard. this service the _to employ The are someone school times. adult to do the task. enrollment, acquisition items an If the city stops schools will have increased buildings, to teach. have that of are land, straining work together to develop public relations view point it would be a harmful action to remove the guards. These are all general reasons in pecific. You the eyes. Let’s know stop est Deerfield sign is a and at be I know Wilmot very _ safety precaution. and necessary It is also known that many cars, trucks, and’ other vehicles “run” ‘this stop sign frequently. An adult realizes this and takes these “mishaps” consideration when crossing ‘dren. An adolescent boy or into chil- girl likely to be careless in thinking that all cars will definitely stop. If an accident should occur on a school patrol member’s corner it would leave a mark on the child’s development that would be hard to remove. This responsiblity of child development is ours. We ant to do a good job. be School enrollment at Wilmot will tripled in the next two years. This means that we will have some 800 pupils in our school district. _ The more homes that are built the ‘more cars that will be traveling on Deerfield and Wilmot roads. ‘This is further indication that a ossing _ guard must be kept on The effectiveness of the crossing guards not is above had an reproach. accident We under have the supervision of the guards since their appointment. With a record such as this it would be inadvis- able to discontinue this service. Parents have commented on the wonderful service the guards are providing us. A _ withdrawal of this safety for their children would _ subject us to great parental criti- cism and pressure. TI am very confident that the seriousness of this situation will have a great effect on your final decision. The guard has been a wonderful safety factor in our school system and we hope it can remain. We have and still do appreciate the community’s efforts Page sight when 4 but you I was crossing kegan-Deerfield road the Wau- intersection recently. A little lad, his hand tightly held by his mother, looked up at you with such admiration and a broad smile, as he street, and said Mr. Policeman.” to crossed you, the “Hello, You) didn’t see his crest-fallen face, for you turned your back and didn’t answer him. A Young Mother Opposes Rezoning To Manufacturing To the Certainly those of us who moved to Deerfield to escape big-city life (and that includes most of us) do not want any more zoning of industrial or commercial properties in this village. To the Deerfield; Plan Commission: this is not only my viewpoint, of my well. neighbors V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive Urges Residents To Attend Plan Commission Hearing To the Editor: Are the citizens of Deerfield for or against the expansion of business and manufacturing on Waukegan Road south of Deerfield’s central business section to the village limits? The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on such a petition on Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Village would like to hear the the public. June 21, Hall and views of Those of us who lived here in 1953 when the present zoning ordinance was adopted were overwhelmingly in favor of present zoning which permits manufacturing in a strip adjacent to the rai!road tracks and provides for a neighborhood shopping section at the northwest corner of Waukegan Road and County Line Road. Since 1953, nearly 800 homes have been Chicago and Deerfield, in built newspapers are presently carrying ads for “Story Book” homes in “exclusive” Deerfield, located in the “heart of the country club area” of the North Shore. How do you newcomers feel? For those of you who have not read the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance or Deerfield Village Plan (available at Village offices at $1 per copy) the Zoning. Ordinance permits some of the following uses gravel, areas: manufacturing in sand, building equipment, and lumber yards; chick hatcheries; food processing and dehydrating for hushops machine man consumption; operation products metal and disnot would operation whose turb neighbors with noises or vibrations; storage and sales of auto- mobles, trailers, and WATER of these was the worries. most important Will this sum- mer bring a repetition of last summer’s water shortage? The situation is supposed to be somewhat farm equip- ment; tool and die shops; manufacture, compounding, assembling or (Continued on page 6) in helping our school. Charles J. Caruso Principal of Wilmot Editor’s comment: We School under- stand that the crossing guard will not be removed from the WilmotDeerfield crossing. By J.B.N. The annual benefit dance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District given by the volunteer firemen is to be held Saturday evening, June 23, at the station, 839 Deerfield Road. fire The funds obtained from this annual dance help the firemen chase the most modern to pur- equipment solved. and safety appliances necessary to maintain their rating as one of the finest volunteer departments. Trustee R. T. Meyer, head of the village’s water and sewer committee, promises to be the columnist in this space in the next week or two and explain what the situation Even though residents are unable to attend the dance, they are asked to send a check for the two tickets enclosed in a recent letter sent out by the fire department. improved, but by no means is and why, and what is being done about it. INDUSTRIAL REZONING had a work-out both at the Jaycee Town Hall meeting and at the Plan Commission hearing last week. Though many residents still fear any in- dustrialization at all, the general feeling today seems somewhat Editor: as all name, are young and new on the Deerfield police force. I saw a pathetic etc. -means will lower our educational standards and’ thereby affect the communities standards. From a educator’s your but that of many growth of the community. Money not spent for direct educational that I don’t know DANCE JUNE 23 Hot Weather Tips In hot weather your village trustees eg as hot as you do. Besides being hot, they were also bothered last week by the same things that were apparently bothering a lot of other residents. Policeman: new our children into good citizens so they may further the effective jany A budgets in these crucial The community and school should lage Problems|. v A Proud Lad’s Smile Changes To Sadness To guards ew will be withheld if requested. Wilmot School Authorities Disagree With Motor Club The proposal by Chicago lub, to remove the safety a Be should contain the name and addressof the writer, whose name more moderate than it was a few years ago, and there is more expression of tolerance of some industry if it can be... and here’s the catch . . . carefully selected. At the same time, it begins to be obvious that the tax benefits of industry have been over-stressed by proponents of factories. So many conflicting figures are given that it seems logical to assume that tax levels are decided by other local factors, and that industrial plants in themselves have little or nothing to do with it one way or another. It cannot have escaped notice that the two school districts in Deerfield have almost identical tax rates although one of the districts has all local industry and all local businéss in its area, and the other has none at all. CROSSING GUARD arguments started up all over again after the Chicago Motor Club survey and recommendations were made public, and the village board will have to face up to it, one way or another, before the fall school term. The recommendations went counter to some preconceived ideas widely held and cherished. DOWNSPOUT DISCONNECTIONS were still fought here and there and some defiance was expressed, but the village manager reports that compliance and cooperation last week were encouraging. If you have disconnected, you will save the village work and time if you will return the card promptly. Other headaches argued last week included the DRAINAGE DISTRICT demand that the village do same expensive relocation of sewer lines, complaints that the downtown PARKING problem seems to be getting no nearer solution, and a belated campaign to change the planned ARCHITECTURE of the village hall. It is a little late for this; the architects expect to have specifications drawings complete, ready in another week or two. for and bids, H.N.K. as the ae Friday, tomorrow is Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day. More than 40 volunteers will be selling the cardboard doughnuts in Deerfield on Friday. Mrs. Elmer Pope, left, looks on with Mrs. William Seaman, as Mrs. Russell Wake, chairman, at the right, puts a tag on Mrs. Fred Wilson. Complaint Received About Raw Sewage In Drainage Ditch A resident reported to ditch that a sanitary sewer tile carrying raw sewage has broken about 150 feet south of the Deerfield Road bridge and that the odor in that neighborhood is very offensive. Residents Road, north along of Arbor the emptying raw sewage age ditch, but the Vitae bridge, are in the draincomplainant states that this new break is responsible for the recent stench. The other has been a known violation for many years and in dry weather becomes very obnoxious. The Deerpath Drive residents are hoping for quick action on part of the proper authorities. Broken Sewer the Repaired M. F. Rupp, village manager, states that the open sewer south of the bridge was repaired on Saturday and that lime was thrown into the stream on Monday to kill the odor. Nothing has been done, as. yet, about the raw sewage in the Arbor Vitae Road area, but action is promised. R. §. Ramsa~ Elected President cf County Rankers Federation Robert S. Ramsay, president of Deerfield State Bank, is the new president of the Lake County Bankers Federation. Mr. Ramsay was elected to this office at the regular annual meeting of the Federation held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, on Tuesday evening. Mr, Ramsay will be assisted by C. A. Quinlan Jr., cashier of the First State Bank of Libertyville, who will serve as vice president, and Harold H. Herbert, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, who will retain for a second term the office of secretary-treasurer. No meetings are scheduled for the summer months, but Mr. Ramsay states that plans are already being formulated for an unusual and interesting Federation meeting in September. This Actually Happened Here In Deerfield! At a recent meeting He reported that not long ago a six year old boy stood as look-out while his eight year old sister went through the glove compartments of the automobiles parked at the Deerfield depot. They had been rifling cars for quite awhile before discovered. this United Fund is similar to, and certainly inspired by, the Evanston United Fund. Mr. King has given freely of his time and experience, and has been invaluable te the organizers of the local board. Committee chairmen have been notified that Mr. King will be here to answer further questions so they can recall the various problems that have arisen since the drive last October. it is interest* ing to note the development of the United Fund idea all along the North Shore. Evanston, of course, was the first to convert their Community Chest to a United Fund. Glenview and Northfield both held their first United drives last Octo! ber, simultaneously with DeerfieldBannockburn. Wilmette will have its first United Fund drive this fall, and the idea is being seriously considered by Northbrook. Other suburbs have set up committees to study the plan. It is good to know that this community is not along in trying to solve the difficult problems that come up in any basic change. . And that not only Deerfield - Bannockburn residents but people everywhere are demanding a reduction of individual solicitations in favor of one all-in- clusive drive. “ Mr. Dexter has applied for membership in the Suburban Community Council. He explained that this is an organization designed to act as a clearing house for con- tributions that are made go and earmarked suburb. a for Membership certain from specific will save percentage be deducted in Chicaa that us would the contributio to pay for clerical work involved. J. Robert York will act as the local representative. Readers who have found it desirable or essential to give in Chicago should note this and realize that usually, if not always, it is possible to earmark their contribution for the Deerfield-Ban= nockburn United Fund. Elected Medical Mrs. Treasurer of Center Chapter Jules Street, is Waller Chapter Beskin, treasurer of of the 713 the Pine Diane Americarr Medical Center at Denver. The first installation and luncheon of this chapter will be held at Chef Alberto’s in Chicago on Saturday at 1 p.m. Other offcers are from Chicago and the suburbs. The group will resume its activities in September. ” The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 14, 1956 Published of the Deer- field Chamber of Commerce, Chief of Police David Peterson told of some of the problems facing the police department. being night at the American Legion Hall. R. G. Dexter, chairman, will introduce G. Willard King of the Evanston United Fund. As you know, In this connection of Deerpath Drive has village and drainage authorities The _ Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund board will meet to- 1775 Weekly a Vol. 31, No. 13 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. * MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Pole Fe: 75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, Inlinois, 1879,” under the Act of March ot eae 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. 8, �Riverview Ramble to Benefit Charity GAINING ON THE TURN in an exciting hot-rod race are: (left to right) Pleasant and Barbara Thiele, Valley Road, Bannockburn, in Car No. 5. Ahead by a tire’s length is Car ~ No. 6, with its occupants (left to right) Susan Blair, 1343 Warrington Rd., and Faith Kelley, 1001 Deerfield Rd., both of Deerfield. The girls were among a group of teen-agers and youngsters entertained at a recent prevue Charities 1956 Riverview Ramble The Ramble, which is the third annual benefit given by the agency, will take place Tuesday, June 19, at the world’s largest amusement park. Gates will open at 5 p.m. A picnic hour show from 6 to 7 p.m. will include musical groups, clowns and star celebrities. All ticket holders will have unlimited admission to the park’s 40 rides, shows and fun houses. Tickets are available at the United Charities, 123 West Madison Street, or from local ticket sales chairman, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 119-W. IRVIN STEPHENS HEADS STAGERS FOR COMING YEAR The Stagers, Deerfield’s amateur theatrical group, elected new officers for its 21st season at the yearly banquet held recently at Thorngate Country Club. Irvin Stephens is the 1956-57 president, succeeding Robert Fol- ger; Mrs. Edward Borre, secretary; Charles Hamilton, treasurer; Louis Ranier, vice president in charge of production; Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld, vice president in charge of casting; Mrs. Evan Morell, public relations; John Flynn, business manager. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn headed the nominating committee. Entertainment for the ban‘quet was a barber shop quartet composed of James Tibbetts, Hollis Johnson, Robert Folger and Jack Gagney. The new board of directors has held its first meeting in the home of the president. They discussed selections of the plays for the coming year. The next regular meeting is (Continued on page 52) party of the Benefit committee. Presents Piano Pupils In Recital The piano pupils of Mrs. Robert Sandy of 648 Elder Lane appeared in a recital Friday evening in the Maplewood School. Those from Deerfield included Scotty Amick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Amick, 654 Elder Lane; Marcia Hermanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson, 1100 Hazel Avenue; Jill and Susan Pittenger, daughters of the William Pittengers of 1030 Waukegan Road; Rick Mielenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, 1136 Hazel Avenue. Paula Sprock, daughter of the Paul Sprocks of 1114 Oxford Road; James Street, son of the James Streets of 933 Rosemary Terrace; Beverly Allsbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel Avenue; Jeri Giss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, 1050 Somerset Avenue; Little brown doughnuts, the ‘paper variety, will be familiar items tomorrow when over 40 volunteers will assist in the annual Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Day for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The drive is put on locally under the auspices of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Mrs. Russell Wake is chairman. Twenty per cent of the local tag day receipts remains in Deerfield for philanthropic work in the community. : Thursday, June: 14, 1956 Children Receive Art Awards Holy Cross parochial school will have its graduation mass this morning at 8 o’clock at the Holy Cross Church. The Rev. John O’Mara will say the mass. Graduation exercises and awarding of diplomas will take place tonight at 7:30 o’clock, The graduates are Donna Adams, Caroline Schladt, Sharon Rohan, Joan Nychay, Judith Mandel, Claire Ann Biggam, Karen Feil, Thomas King, James Renwick, Terrence Beckmann, Grant Abrahamson, Kenneth Venzon, Gerard Nottoli, Donald Baumann, John Loarie and Gregory Krol. Following this morning’s mass at 10:30 the graduates will go to the Edgewater Beach Hotel for breakfast, as guests of the Mothers Club. The June graduates were feted at a dance given by the seventh grade in the parish hall on Friday evening, June 8. Mrs. Norman Brown was chairman of the party. William Olson, son of the Martin Olsons, 961 Central Avenue; Joanne Austin, daughter of the John Austins, 1056 Sheridan Avenue. (Continued on page 52) Mrs. Vernon Meintzer Nlew President Of Altar-Rosary Group eration Baptist JOY Aides Plan Nursery Work The JOY aides of the Baptist Community Church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Gauwitz, 712 Hermitage Drive. Mrs. Gauwitz invites visitors to attend this meeting. Work time will include continuing scrap books for the nursery and making inquiries on more nursery eguipment, as the church members anticipate imminent occupancy of the building now under construction. It was voted at the May meeting to make a contribution to the freezer fund at Mid-Maples Home for Missionary Children at Wheaton, Ill. Mid-Maples is a home away from home for children who must attend school while their parents are in the foreign mission fields. Walter A. Wecker Gardens To Be Open June Woman’s Road. The Weckers’ to Carlotta Meets Today In Deerfield Home Of Mrs. Johnson The North Shore Chapter, DAR, met yesterday in the home of Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Highland Park, for a luncheon to honor the new and retiring board members. The regular monthly meeting of the DAR is being held today in the home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road. Mrs. Johnson is the regent. New officers are Mrs. Richard Wolfe, first vice regent; Mrs. Harrold Sudbrink, second vice regent; Mrs. Gordon Parks, secretary; Mrs. Frank Waggett, treasurer; Mrs. Claude Ellis, chaplain; Mrs. Dan Pagenta, registrar; Mrs. Raymond Flinn, historian librarian; Mrs. (Continued on page 52) Lincoln Memorial Gardens Is Topic Board of the plants. and An rose Mrs. Chi-| Cedar collection extensive plantings perennial of iris and (Continued on page 52) Rev. Raymond Day To Be Sneaker At Bethlehem Guild The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church will meet in the church on Tuesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Raymond Day, Negro minister, director of Beacon House Neighborhood Center, on Halsted Street, Chicago, who will tell of the work of settlement houses. Just a year ago an article about him appeared in Life magazine: He will be accompanied to Deerfield by his wife. Foundation Illinois. and Mrs. ‘Garden Club of Knotts »will speak on the Lincoln Memorial Gardens—a project on which she has given a great portion in recent years. As a member of the executive committee she helped in laying the plans for the development dens. Mrs. James chairman Kraft of the is gar- program of the Garden Club. Tuxis Society Will Wash Cars June 17 The Tuxis Society of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a car wash activity on Sunday, June 17. The young people are asking that cars be brought to 905 Forest Avenue between'2 p.m. and 5 p.m. The Tuxis members will wash the cars while the owners enjoy refreshments on the lawn of the Paul Q. Card home. The price of the car washing is very nominal. The Tuxis Society members will use the summer that would a money earned activities.. clean car They for for their suggest father’s be an appropriate and John District Julcher art contest. John, who attends Wilmot School, was third in Class A (schools in Tenth District which have art intructors). Carlotta placed first in Class B (schools in Tenth District which do not hav® art instructors). She also placed fourth in state competition. Carlotta attends Bannockburn, School. In addition to the certificates, they each received a monetary award from the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and a framed water-color was presented to Bannockburn School. WOMAN’‘S CLUB WILL SPONSOR THEATRE PARTY of The June 27 benefit performance “Guys and Dolls” at the High- land Park Helen by the Music Theatre, Gallagher, starring will be sponsored Deerfield Woman’s Club. Tickets, at box office prices, may be obtained from Mrs. A. W. Williams, Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger, or Mrs. J. M. Welch. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz is in charge Of Garden Club 15-16 Rizzo in the Tenth ie Raymond Knotts) of Berwyn, I11., in: who is the.past president of both a formal garden numbers thousands the Lincoln Memorial Garden border ert Springer, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Warren Darling, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Frost, recording secretary; Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Norman Brown, program; Mrs. Charles Wilson, publicity; Mrs. John J. Rink, rummage sales; Mrs. Raymond Frost, medical missions; Mrs. Anthony Sabato, sunshine; Mrs. James McLoughlin, spiritual guidance; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, vigil lights; Miss Mary Cunningham, St. Vincent’s Orphanage; Mrs. Frank O’Connor, hospitality; Mrs. Joseph Macht, co-chairmen, hospitality. Clubs Harry Williams of 951 Street will be hostess to the cago Horticultural Society has set, Garden Club of Deerfield at its Friday and Saturday, June 15 and monthly meeting Thursday morn16, for a rose festival, in the Wal- ing, June 21, at 9:30. ter A. Weckers’ gardens on Wilmot: The guest speaker ,is to be Mrs. The of Rob- of Women’s They were participants DAR The Altar and Rosary Society of ‘peonies are other delights of the Holy Cross Church will dispense June Pageant on the Weckers’ with its meetings in July and Au- grounds. gust and will resume its activities In the greenhouse, visitors will the first Tuesday evening in Sep- see of collection Wecker’s Mrs. tember. African violets and will be shown On June 5, officers were in- how they are propagated. stalled for the coming year. Mrs. On each of the two garden tour Vernon Meintzer is the new presi- days, on lecture will authorities dent and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, and give demonstrations of comthe retiring president. post making at 1 p.m.; flower ar- Mrs. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick recently had the honor of presenting certificates from the Tenth District of the Illinois Fed- Jr. For New Church Mrs. Robert Sandy Other officers include Tomorrow Is Annual! Doughnut Tag Day United Holy Cross School Graduation To Be “eld Today gift. day of arrangements for the benefit. Assisting her are the Mesdames W. A. Stryker, R.: GC. David, J. Teeter, F. A. Zellet, K. S. West, and James Di Pietro. The proceeds from this benefit will be added to the building fund of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. It has been announced that dur(Continued on page 52) Prebyterian Women Entertain 65 Guests From The Church Evanston women took Presbyterian an automobile of the Home Presbyterian 65.members Home, ride of the Evanston, on through the country side to Lake Forest and back to Deerfield last Wednesday afternoon. They had tea in the garden of Mrs. Russell Wake’s home at 845 Beverly Place. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller arranged the afternoon for the elderly people. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. John Silence were in charge of refreshments. Others who assisted and offered their automobiles were Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. Keith Osterman, Mrs. Edwin Danielson, Mrs. George A. Holderbaum, Mrs. Elmer Pope, Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, and Mrs. Paul Martin. . Page 5 �Mey alt ee Deerfield Boys Baseball f By H. A. Henderson Opening Day At Pony League Huge Success On Sunday, June 10, a large ‘crowd of enthusiastic baseball fans turned out to see the 1956 P-O-N-Y League Mrs. opening Martin day A. The opening game pitted the Tigers managed by Bob Camp against the Redlegs of Bud Root. Jim Fields, Tiger shortstop got the game underway with a bang when he lashed a double. When the smoke had cleared the Tigers had scored 3 runs in the first inning. Not to be outdone, the Redlegs came back in their half of the first inning, sparked by a double by Allan March to score one run. In the top half of the 3rd inning the Tigers hammered home another run off starting pitcher Rich Root to ceremonies. Olson, (Deerfield Boys Baseball’s most valuable _ player) threw out the first ball to start the season. _ threw a knuckle doubt on it. the All base duced Virginia said she ball—and I don’t four teams paths to the and fans, lined were along up intro- with the _ team managers and coaches. Then it was Play Ball!! and the season - Was underway. John Suter Piano Summer Pedagogue Classes now registering Beginners and Technique Interpretation Advanced Repertoire 829 Waukegan Road Din - Deerfield Herbeot OPTOMETRIST AND Sccth CONTACT Announces Full s That Time He Private 762 Waukegan 2050 Is LENS Now In Practice Road, SPECIALIST At Deerfield, III. and 1751 Practice Shermer Avenue, To Include: and Phones: Visual Complete Deerfield 1242 Northbrook, Examinations, Optical and III. Contact Lenses Service CRestwood 2-222] e a 3-1 lead. Singles by Fields and Rick Ulrich in the 4th inning gave the Tigers a 4-1 lead. Then in the 5th the Tigers closed their scoring for the day with a 3 run outburst on basehits by Pete Williams, Tom Camp and Ken Klos coupled with two walks—making the score 8-1. In the bottom half of the 5th inning the Redlegs got a gift run on a walk and 4 Tiger errors. This closed the scoring for the day with the Tigers winning 8-2 as right hander Bob Hollmann pitched a 2 hitter, fanning 8 Redlegs. Batting star for the Tigers was Jim Fields with 3 for 3. NODES. ol cal ertt oe 301 130 OOIORE, shay: 100 010 Winning Pitcher—Hollmann. Losing Pitcher—R. Root. RHE O—8 11 7 0—2 2 2 Braves 14; Giants 9 In a wild and woolly ball game right from the first pitch, the Braves of Pete Harder outlasted the Giants of George Ricker in a game that was thrill-packed from start to finish. Big Bro Abrahamson of the Braves lasted the full 7 innings, striking out 9 Giants and being just tough enough in the clutch to get the job done. After a scoreless first inning for both teams the Giants opened the 2nd inning with a four run cluster combining 2 walks with several Brave errors. Not to be outgunned, the Braves rallied for 5 big runs in their half of the 2nd to go ahead 5-4. Single runs in the 3rd and 4th put the Giants again into the lead 6-5 but in the bottom half of the 4th the Braves came stampeding back for 4 runs on 4 solid base hits to lead 9 to 6. In the 5th the Giants grabbed 3 runs as Abrahamson lost the plate and several Brave errors aided the Giant cause. This made the score 9 to 9 but this tie situation didn’t last long as the Braves scored 4 more runs, the big blow of this rally being a long homerun by Shortstop ‘Scotty Herrmann. That put the Braves ahead for good 13. to 9 and while they added a single run in the bottom of the 6th inning for all purposes the game was over as Bro Abrahamson settled down. The fielding highlight of the game was a tremendous catch by George Price of a long drive that would have done a major leaguer proud. Scott Herrmann, 041::130° 0— DAY SUNDAY, JUNE Braves 050 441 Winning Pitcher—Abrahamson. Losing Pitcher—Liataud. FROM... LIST 2-7 10 7 LOU Waukegan Rd., a Deerfield Open Fridays Oakton St., Skokie Open Mon. Phone: MARTIN OLSON SEIDER throws on out and root for the boys, folks. Remember, you can’t beat fun at the old ball park and the coolest place in town is out in Jewett Park! Double Header Sunday, June 17— The opening contest of the day pits the Giants at the Redlegs, while the second game has the Braves tangling with the Tigers. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Traveling Team June 18 Here Plays on Monday, Deerfield baseball fans will have their first chance to see what kind of a team Manager Chuck Fay has gathered together as his boys take on Niles team at 6:15 p.m. The traveling team game schedule is being arranged on a home and home basis with Niles, Libertyville, and North Chicago teams. out Shoes Family 15 to 25% OFFICIAL BOY B. F. GOODRICH 3-5454 651 Deerfield Rd. first ball Deerfield for the Residents from page 4) treatment of articles of merchandise from previously prepared materials such as bone, feathers, felt, tanned leather, or yarns; manufacture of ceramic products from pulverized clay in gas or electricity. kilns fired by Some of the neighborhood business uses permitted under the zoning ordinance include: all types of retail business such as food stores, bakeries, and hardware; automobile service stations; motels, hotels and tourist homes and offices. Please come out of your gardens and leave your TV chairs for the June 21, and of Thursday, your Plan you feel about ing matter Commission this which how important will zon- greatly af- fect future development and character of this “booming” village! (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Road Presbyterian Family Picnic Planned for June S OUT SHOES CANVAS SHOES Deerfield Shoe Repair Shop & Fri., 9 to 9 the (Continued evening SAVE for the 2336 is Terry Walk- Deerfield Forum Urges tell 9 to 9 ORchard WITH 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 DICK LONGTINS “Sports Huddle’ 4901-03 9. We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. A GIFT 733 —14 REAL ESTATE SALES WITH ; MRS Pony League. RHE Game Tonight at Jewett Park At 6:15 tonight, June 14, the Tigers will take on the Giants in another local league contest. Come 17th Fay, catcher Bruce Ben- nett, Marty Brown were the hitting stars for the Braves with 2 hits apiece. Bob Liataud was the starting pitcher for the Giants with Steve Dexter coming in to finish out the game. DADS Pony League umpire is Chuck er and the batter is Jim Fields. The Deerfield Church picnic p.m. 24 Presbyterian will hold its annual family on Sunday, at Jewett June Park, 24 just at 1:30 west the church. Thursday, June 14, 1956 of �Jaycees To Cite — HP City Manager Police Chief Anthony will Judd Sackheim, new president of Highland Park’s Jaycees, will ized leave for the fire revive. pre- Pa., to- and two Anthony They will arrive Sunday and will live at 2632 Roslyn Circle. Patricia will enter Immaculate Conception School in the fall. Chief Schmieg’s father, George M. Schmieg, will join the family in August. ends its first year of organactivity. Future plans include participation in tonight’s Veterans of Foreign Wars Flag Day parade and sponsorship of a flag booth in the ' VFW’s four-day carnival in Sunset Park. Dfld. Man Collapses On HP Street, Dies “Christmas in July,” a philanthropic project to benefit children from 6 to 16 years old in the Lake County Orphans Home, is scheduled for July in Sunset Park. Those wishing to contribute clothing or toys may contact Jerry Muzik (ID 2-5995). All Breeds Unbenched DOG LAKE THERE RING ARE NO. FOREST, 754 DOGS, WITH 1—Judge: Mr. James T. Culp, 418 NO. 1—Judge: Mr. Edgar Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 1:30 P.M.—39 Weimaraners. RING NO. 2—Judge: umbus, N.J. 9:00 RING Mr. John W. H. Cook, A.M.—11 Longhaired Dachshunds, shunds, 11 Wirehaired Dachshunds. NO. 3—Judge: == will the remedies benefit it. HER Towle STERLING GIFT IS HERE... SN Our silver department is a treasure house of gift ideas—and our pattern registry is an open book—to guide you in choosing the RIGHT gift. Let us present your “best wishes” properly gift-wrapped in our usual prestige manner. Our sterling is priced from a “little gift” at $4 to a grand gesture gift at much more! that All e 4We \. | A physician devotes many years of his life to learning all about the properties of the body, the diseases that assault his learning and experience is available to you. Do you make proper use of his ability and willingness to help you live a healthier life? Do you consult him at the beginning of an illness, or wait 6-Pc. Place Settings, from $29.75 Teaspoons, from $3.75 Serving Pieces, from $4.25 until you are so sick that treatment is more diffi- cult? Be wise. more on Depend your of 419 You Pick tion physician self treat- up ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine your if shopping prescrip- near us, or let us deliver promptly THIS Cloverdale below) | When SHOW Jackson Averill, name ID 2-2600 Road, Webster Groves, Mo. 9:00 A.M.—65 Boxers. RING *(Author’s Ask Your Physician to Phone ILLINOIS AT to Highland Park or Ravinia Field House 774 ENTRIES, failed ments. SHOW Forest College Sa instead SUNDAY, JUNE 17th Chain-O-Lakes Kennel Club Lake but “"NO MAN MORE WORTHY OF ESTEEM THAN A PHYSICIAN” it, and William Webster, 66, of Deerfield, was pronounced dead at the Highland Park Hospital by Dr. William Close Tuesday morning after he was taken there in answer to an emergency call from 1753 Spruce Street. According to Fire Chief Hennig, Mr. Webster apparently had just left his’) car when he was overcome and fell, striking his head. He was taken to the hospital in an ambu- Next meeting of the Jaycees is slated for 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in Highland Park’s Elks Lodge. (Continued on Page 10) department L. Schmieg Broomall, night to bring his wife children, Patricia, 7, and Jr., 3, here to live. sent City Manager Ralph Snyder with a citation next week for “his cooperation and effort” as the group lance ‘with an inhalator_unit from Chief Schmieg Leaves To Bring Family Here 48 Smooth TOWLE’S LD MASTER Col- Dach- Mr. Henry S. Stoecker, Line Road, Holm- i 9:30 A.M.—9 Bulldogs, 6 Dalmatians, 1 Keeshond, 5 Schipperkes, 8 Boston Terriers, 14 Chow Chows. 1:00 P.M.—17 Toy Poodles, 11 Standard Poodles, 22 Min- y oI oxox Corner Central Highland (1764) ID Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your del, N.J., YSSS TOWLE’S MADEIRA TOWLE’S FRENCH PROVINCIAL awa! 7) «© RAVINIA *Quotation by Voltaire TOWLE’S CANDLELIGHT mC —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK : i J \ EARL W. GSELL & CO. Westwood Farm, without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? & LHe TOWLE’S KING RICHARD as | ZN A rai - he a Ni ee ok TZ Friendly Days Sheridan Park 2-2027 JUNE Open Friday Nites Until 9 P.M. 14-15-16 paper aside! iature Poodles. NO. 4—Judge: Pasadena 9:00 Mrs. Dorothy A.M.—12 Pointers, 14 German 6 Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, 12 Labrador Retrievers. 1:00 P.M.—5 English Setters, 13 Setters. 2:30 665 S. Madre St., P.M.—5 Black Cocker iels, 6 Parti-Colored NO. 5—Judge: Atlanta Gordon Setters, 10 Spaniels, Cocker Mr. J. J. Duncan, 7 Ascob Cocker Spaniels, 30 b he 3012 Innwood Span- Tee Rd. N.E., de 6, Ga. 10:30 A.M.—1 Scottish Deerhound, 2 Irish Wolfhounds, Norwegian Elkhounds, 9 Afghan Hounds. P.M.—6 Whippets, 22 Rough 4 Collies, 13” 2 aeralay 3 Smooth my DAY 2:00 P.M.—7 Longcoat Chichuahuas, 19 Smoothcoat Chihuahuas, 5 Brussels Griffons, 3 Maltese, 3 Pekingese, 9 Miniature Pinschers, 12 Pomeranians, 11 Pugs, 3 Manchester Terriers, 6 Yorkshire Terriers. JUNE 14-15-16 RING NO. 6—Judge: Mrs. W. C. Edmiston, Ralston, Nebraska. 9:00 A.M.—2 Alaskan Malamutes, 8 Doberman Pinschers, 57 German Shepherd 2 Wire Fox Terriers, 6 Irish Terriers, 10 Kerry Blue Terriers, 15 Miniature Schnauzers, 1 Norwich Terrier, 5 Scottish Terriers, 2 Welsh Terriers. NO. Thursday, 2—2:30 June P.M.—Junior 14, 1956 The “Greatest” Suburb in the Country Dogs. 1:30 P.M.—29 Great Danes, 2 Pulik, 1 Rottweiler, 6 Samoyeds, 12 Shetland Sheepdogs, 6 Siberian Huskies, 3 St. Bernards, 2 Pembroke Welsh Corgis, 5 Airedale Terriers, 7 Bedlington Terriers, 6 Cairn Terriers. 6:00 P.M—2 Dandie Dinmont Terriers, 8 Smooth Fox Terriers, We’re Proud To Be Part Of Beagles, Collies. RING 2 ey English A.M.—3 Basenjis, 10 Basset Hounds, 9 15” Beagles, 1 Borzoi, 4 Coonhounds. Toy NEIGHBOR Irish 9:00 12:30 HI Shorthaired Pointers, 15 Golden Retrievers, ye) é Springer Spaniels. RING Klokke, 10, Calif. ae ii RING Showmanship Competition. MENONI 2200 Skokie Blvd. & MOCOGNI ID 2-0518 — ID 2-0850 Page 7 �i a KRUEGER designed and executed that very unusual and clever billboard of THE HOMEFINDERS that attracted my eye with its original theme. I love creative folks who do the unusual and create their own brand of appeal in the realm of advertising .. . I think there is too much copying and not enough originality in the advertising world Written by Fanny Lazzar today . . . the few and very clever ads you lf thing of beauty is a joy forever see in the magazines are getting fewer and ts loveliness increases; it will never fewer. To my mind one of the very smartest into nothingness; but still will keep ads to appear in a long time ... are the bower quiet for us, and a sleep HUNT folks ad . . . HUNT’S peaches... . ull of sweet dreams, and health, ‘Hunt For the Best’’ etc. The simplicity of and quiet-breathing .. . their ads with their smart . . . smart photo. Spite of despondence, of the human graphs seen in the finest magazines are not rth easily forgotten. Whenever I pick up and noble natures, of the gloomy days read a magazine ... after I have finished all the unhealthy and o’er—darken’d with it... I try to recall which ad apways pealed to me (this only if I have NOT Made for our searching; yes, in spite of all, thought of the ads while I am reading). Beome shape of beauty moves away the pall cause otherwise I do not feel that I am om our dark spirits ... reading like the average person who browses x Endymion . . . John Keats. through a magazine, so whenever I don’t COLOR MOVIES OF A EUROPEAN think about ads .. . after I have finished [RIP which he conducted last summer will . . . I sit back and think as I did last > featured by DR. JAMES A. MAGNER Thursday sitting on the Illinois Central train of the Catholic university, Washington, D.C., on my way to Clinton .. . of several magaa program Saturday evening, June 16, in zines I had glanced through . . . and these new St. Mary’s school auditorium, 1420 are the ads I remembered ... the ZIPPO ad aple avenue. with two children wrapping their Father’s The program, tickets for which are on Day gift . . . forceful and to the point and to the public, will be a benefit for the with an appeal original and clever . . . and ety of African Missions, a group of by the way I am so tired of those “I sh priests who work in Liberia. Dreamed I Was . . . Something Or Other” _ DR. MAGNER, who has traveled widely ads .. . as who isn’t? The HOWARD Africa, South America and the Orient JOHNSON ads are always good . . . this s well as Europe and has a reputation for last one showing three children trying to in} an excellent photographer, will take decide which kind of ice cream flavor is audience through France, Italy, Switzerthey prefer had a lovely appeal . .. you land ’ Western Germany, Belgium, England never forget a SANTE FE ad nor a CHEF Ireland. BOY-ARDEE spaghetti ad... so clever _ Well known in this area DR. MAGNER : . Those Body By Fisher ads . . . very is the founder of the Charles Carroll good ... (There Mr. XXX of the XXX forum of Chicago and is a brother of the Advertising Agency) . . . these are the only late BISHOP FRANCIS J. MAGNER of ads I remembered . . . after I had browsed qu te, Mich., one-time pastor of St. through a few magazines somewhat huriry’s parish. tiedly . . . as who doesn’t? MISS MARGARET M. HAYES, 1117 What a joy to visit my beloved son JOE, ch street, and MISS DOROTHY GILand his wife, JILL . .. and my darling AORE, 1102 Crain street, who made the little granddaughter, LINDA, who of course _ tour with DR. MAGNER’S party last sumis the most precious child in this world .. . mer, head the committee in charge o doesn’t that sound like a doting grandckets. parent? The visit was short . . . but every THE SOCIAL CHIT CHAT .... DR. moment remains vivid in my heart and R HESS, OF ERIE, PA., PRESImind ... I had such a wonderful day .. . } OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL full of beauty ... quiet... peace... SSOCIATION .... introduced to and to be surrounded by many who love _ FANNY’S by our own beloved DR. FILLIS me ... gave me a feeling . . . that life +. years ago ... dined here the other indeed . . . is beautiful. JOE, my son. . . poet with DR. and MRS. J. B. CULhas a lovely home and spacious grounds PER of Hattiesburg, Miss. . ... J. P. surrounding it . .. that boy . . . is terrific -ULPEPPER JR. ... and DR. and MRS. ; he is earning his own way upward EUGENE HOFFMAN of Los Angeles, Cal. . .. every inch of the way. When you stop ..-A LOVELY DINNER PARTY WAS to think of it . . . it must be difficult . . . : D in the Wimpole Room June 8 in to have a mother who has achieved such ; of the 42nd wedding anniversary of fabulous success . . . think how much more + and MRS. NORM KRAFT of Northdifficult . . . it is when the realization .» « MR. and MRS. C,. F. TORstrikes . . . to know that you have really HLEN’S (of Chicago) 32nd wedding got to work hard . to get where the versary . . . MR. and MRS. JAMES old mater did . . . and then perhaps. . . FT’S (of Deerfield) 20th wedding an- there is another lesson to be learned from sary also present at this triple my success .. . is it really worth it? And redding anniversary dinner was MRS. I answer . . . quietly . . . NO! There is a H ES GLOVER of Dearborn, Mich... . price to be paid . . . by those who climb . and MRS. E. GLENN FITE of the to stellar heights of any business or proNORTH SHORE HOTEL and formerly of fession . - and the heartaches . + are facon, Ga. entertained in honor of their not worth . . . the financial rewards .. . I MR. and MRS. M. G. SPARKS am kind of happy that JOE’S philosophy is . SAM LUDWIG, SR., basically like mine . . . that money is not JR., of Glencoe en- everything . . and that you cannot buy ained in honor of ROBERT J. O’DONthe most important things . . . which really : LL of Pittsburgh . . . DR. and MRS. matter . . . with money ... that is why RICHARD S. RODGERS of Hopkins, my son JOE, with his good common sense linn., also introduced to FANNY’S long . is working . . . but enjoying life too ago by DR. BEN FILLIS, entertained in of ANN GRIFFIN of Sudbury. The trend today in the thinking of our » « « . W. R. COX of Sheridan Rd., young folks . . . is more sound and mature , ston, entertained in honor of FRANK : . than the thinking of most of us at STEWART (EDITOR OF THE CLEVEtheir age. Remember the big rents we paid LAND PRESS) and author of the naback in 1929, for an apartment and conionally syndicated column ... “A tinued paying rent for years . . . and then ANGER GOES TO CHURCH”... all we had to show for it was a bunch R. STEWART’S column, which also ap- of rent receipts? Not the young folks of to‘pears in the Chicago Daily News, has visited day .. . they are taking life too seriously more than 800 churches throughout the settling down to raising . large ey writes his impression of each families . . . buying their homes . . . workchi visited . . . It was good to see MR. ing to get somewhere and yet finding time and MRS. EARL T. ZWEIFEL (FORD to enjoy . . . their wives and children. . . 3ENCY OF EVANSTON), who have FOR A RICHER ... FULLER... AND been coming to FANNY’S for years and TRULY CHRISTIAN WAY OF LIFE. hey . . . June 6 they entertained in honor IRA and FREDA FENDER of Miami, Fla. ... MR. and MRS. EDWARD CRAW- LEY of Evanston entertained in honor of MALCOLM PITT of France ... MR. and S. I. ZVEROW and DAUGHTER INI of Chicago entertained in honor of R. and MRS. JOSEPH ROSENSTEIN of City June 8 and received a defe tful and unexpected surprise . . . at the next table sat MR. and MRS. J. LUBIN DAUGHTER, their friends and neighfrom Kansas City . . . MR. and MRS. AUL FOTSCH of Evanston entertained honor of MR. and MRS. H. I. Ps: — MILLER’S 70th birthday .. . MR MRS. WAYNE WASPI of Chicago celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary th their friends, MR. and MRS. DAYTON VARNER of Harvey, IIl., who were celetheir 19th wedding anniversary .. . JACK ri QUINLAN, RICHARD e07 of of “Voice of the Cubs” commentator, entertained in honor of ents, MR. and MRS. JACK QUINof Evanston . .. DR. c i r K. MR. and Chicago ORGENSEN ! r of WILLMS MRS. . of MR. and entertained FRANK CLARK DOROTHY and BOB Winnetka entertained in MRS. WILLIAM KAVE- AM, JR., of Allentown, Pa... . S. J. F. GARDINER of 115 Avon yton, Ohio, entertained in honor of friend, W. E. ARNOLD of the Old Cottage, Ashtead, Surrey, England MRS. ESTER S. GOLDBERG , Way, their Beech .. . of Chicago entertained in honor of MRS. SONIA WEXER of Los Angeles, and MRS. SONIA BRLMAN of Chicago ... ELLIN NER and SAM WENER of Chicago en- tertained v in honor of KRUEGER New of ALFRED York of Wilmette, ‘ MOSER of salesmanager Wilmette World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center stellar class performance held was its annual es ar given prom Saturday entitled night at Highland Park ““A Bit of Deerfield, Bob Wilson of Park Avenue and ‘Buzz’ Joseph SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL and Other FIELD FANNY’S, Ph. GReenleaf 1601 COAL five-eight of Lakeside School supreme when over Place. WENT COMPANY e Blacktop Driveways ¢ Building Materials - Fertilizers Sinclair Fuel Oils e Fireplace Logs f SS iy) pn aah ; 2 Ay BYR JUNE 14-15-16 For Fast, Friendly Service PHONE 065 SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Fine Shops ST. High Reigning a eo & CO. SIMPSON Heaven.’ SILJESTROM AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S THs the party were King Dave Rudolph of Deerfield and his Queen, Barbara Kurtzon of Delta Road (center). Their attendants were (from left) Ann Tighe of Wade Street, Shirley Wyatt of Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Barbara Balaban of North Deer Park Drive, Fred Krase of ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. MRS. MOSER was the winner of the monthly sales contest for May . .. having sold a quarter of a million dollars worth of real estate during the month. MR. and MRS. A the Junior SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. W. and ee. H DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. .. Reservations requested. S. GLASS- CLIFF president of the HOMEFINDERS, INC., ind nd his wife CARYL, well known advertising gal in the Loop . . . had as their _ guests at FANNY’S June 8 two members the HOMEFINDER staff . . . MRS. HAZEL R. WEBER of Wilmette and MRS. PEG Fannys MIL- f of St. Louis, SARABELL MILLER, also of St. Louis and HAROLD FOTSCH of B Farmington, Ia. . . . the occasion being "LT A a 1930 First Street ID 2-0065 six eight six tes 174 �HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. Btls. A45c © ee ea Aha Re ) Vee ] eC Ga is iy Deluxe ad’s Day deserves special attention. Serve him the * foods he loves most—ham’‘n eggs for breakfast, fis favorite salad for lunch, a handsome beef steak for dinner along with baked potato and plenty of melted butter... Top His Day with a delicious Chocolate Cake, always a man’s favorite. ; U.S. Chelee: Boneless RUMP ROAST of BEEF U. S. Choice, Boneless BEEP BRISKET 2: U. S. Choice, Pan-Ready ie. ee BOLOGNA % “fox or00 2 ™ 29C ES » BSC vay es. 7969 GILLETTE PLUS RAZOR LONG PLAY ES* ; nuts ( FANCY FOOD PACKS FROZEN FOODS and 6 BLADE DISPENSER UNBREAKABLE $1 00 PEACHES e PTT ALL Rea eee Sa POPULAR hae BRANDS »A7e S CIGARETTES es ow oe ATC & Oscar Mayer 0 (1 CANDY C CIGARETTES cea hha — ie Scam No i aah ws Eee $1.99 as Potato Patties 2r: 29c SCHWEPPE’S QUININE WATER... 56 2»ag 87c 8. _ FLAV-R-PAC eS FLAV-R-PAC Orange Juice 3 om 49c READ POTATO SALAD... no. os cm 15¢ £5) TUNA OF THE B00). ae SEA Ata tsi anna gabe es 3 ie 79% Miniature Marshmallows 3 <= $1.00 bie RED rx’ 23c CANTALOUPE BEST MIRACLE WHIP CHICKEN a la KING 490 OR ts CAKE MOTWM June 14, 1956 lb. ‘cn 95¢ FANCY 5c GREEN s« 19¢ CRISP Fresh Radishes ==. 10c tim 39¢ <3) LIPTON'S TEA. 4 Abe BS CARNATION MILK Thursday, WHEN Lb. Each 1 % Pascal Celery INN With Coupon Received by Mail RIPE WATERMELON “Cans 330 COLLEGE FRENCH Green Beans 2 x. 39c “ ENOEKRIOOLDSO & EMGLOKA POE CHICKEN 'Phes. 39C Filters GARDEN FRESH Green Onions 2 x1. 13¢ e a ea! 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 PM. ALWAYS! Page 9 �Bushes Are Grandparents born to their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Proesel of|o¢ prairie View, Ill. The first for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush 1842 Beverly Place became parents May 30 when a grand-|the child was! For FATHER’S Real He-Man Proesels, Peter DAY, First St., Tel.: JUNE The 17th Kind Of DAD Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-6680 ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Immediately WILL Fuel & Materials Yards MAKE TRUCK Listed Below DELIVERIES SATURDAY MORNINGS Only —wUntil Further Notice— Yards will be open ? for customer pick-up orders on Saturday Afternoons! MORE The following officers were elected at recent business sessions of the first United Evan- gelical Church of Highland Park. Dr. Peter five-year Mustric, term; and Burton Dr. trustee James Tillman, board members mond Fidder, other two-year for for a Roberts official church one class year; leader term; Leslie for RayanDrie- ske, his assistant; John Zook, 8, of 2078 Linden Avenue, suffered abrasions of the left leg Saturday, Highland Park police said, when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Elinor Benson, of 120 Pierce Road. John was riding south on Dale Avenue and Mrs. Benson was driving west on Park Avenue at the time of the accident. John was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment and released. No summons were issued, George Wittig and Donald Gieser, stewards. In the Women’s Missionary Society Mrs. Laura Ralph was elected president; Mrs. Helen Thorson, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Fidder, secretary; Mrs. Alma Dahl, treasurer, and Mrs. LaBertha Manhart, corresponding secretary. C. RAVINIA BEAUTY SHOP 615 Williams Experienced operators Specialize in all types of beauty work. Open Tues.-Sat., 8:30-5 FOR ID 2-615] THE p.m. B. Thorson, Raymond Guy Fidder, Andersen, President of the Ladies Christian Fellowship is Mrs. Gladys Diener. Other officers are Mrs. Laura Ralph, vice president, Mrs. Linnea Trout, secretary, Mrs. Helen Wittig, treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Klingler, corresponding secretary. AUDREY S. GREENBERG WEDS MR. REDFEARN Located at Roger Tel. NO Enroll Monday For Summer Classes At HP High School List Officers Of Evangelical Church Here John Zook, 8, Hurt When Car Hits Bike Now HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY MUTUAL COAL COMPANY MENON! & MOCOGNI SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY IT COSTS 7) At the recent installation of officers meeting, Remo Picchietti, outgoing president, and his staff of officers and committee chairmen were feted by the membership for their many accomplishments this past year. Speeches of praise for the club’s outstanding record were given by Robert Broadwell, vice president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, and William Lane, exalted ruler of the Highland Park Elks Lodge. IMPORTANT The page Men between the ages of 21 and 35 interested in joining should contact Jim McCarthy (ID 2-5464). THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 1860 from the infant is named Gifts That Will Delight That Lovable Man-in-your-life: “OLD GRUMPUS” Forget (Continued David. We Have Cards and Don‘t Cite City Manager Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein of Woodland Road announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Aud- rey Stein Greenberg, to Robert Ford Redfern of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. The ceremony took place Tuesday. BEST ON Registration for Highland Park classes will 4 School summer High in the Monday at 8 a.m. begin Registration is on a auditorium. first come, first served basis with classes usually limited to an enTuition is rollment of 30 pupils. $12.50 for an eight-week course. be may courses following The or in review: « new either taken States United history, European history, mathematics 2 and 4 (algebra and geometry), and English 2, 3,5 and 6. Spanish 2 and 4 and Latin 2 and 4 are review classes only. Both beginning and advanced typewriting may be taken with or without credit. Typewriting, driver education and. a review of eighth-grade arithmetic are open to eighth-grade graduates. a freshman reDriver education, quirement, is a four-week course. The arithmetic review course is without credit. P Swimming registration for girls will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and for boys at the same time tomorrow. Registration for eighthgrade boys basketball will be tomorrow at this same time. Andersons Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson of 1267 McDaniels Avenue, recently announced the June 3 birth of their fourth child in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Jess Theodore, has two Deborah brother, sisters, 3, Coy Sharon, and a Ward. 5, and 15-month-old Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clavey of Northbrook and Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Deerfield. THE SHORE ! IREDALE stands for ervice plus Serving the entire area from § esponsibility convenient warehouses Agent Allied Van Lines Page 10 Thursday, June 14, 1956 �Fund-Raising Planned Plan August Party By Jewish Women “Adventure By Chance,” an August 5 party in Edgewood School, will help raise funds for the welfare program of the National Council of Jewish Women. Scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m., the affair will feature caviar, champagne and music. Imad AY ~ Days Mrs. Gordon Terry of 103 Green Bay Road and Mrs. Harvey Lederman of 1291 Linden Avenue head arrangements with the help of ,Mrs. Stanley Lang, Mrs. JUNE 14-15-16 Albert Friedman, Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Mrs. Leonard Braver and Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, all of Highland Park. Recent Graduates Invited To Sorority Alum Meet Recent Alpha Xi Delta graduates of Northwestern University and Lake Forest College who live in this area will be guests of the sorority’s North Shore Afternoon Alumnae Group next Thursday at the Glenview home of Mrs. Harvey Howard. Following the 12:30 luncheon, a social hour is planned with bridge for those interested. Local group members include Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey Road, Mrs. William D.: Linville Jr. of Windsor Road, Mrs. J. L. Law- rence of McGovern Street, @ Symbols of the ‘“Adventure By Chance” party are held by Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Highland Park and her co-workers, Mrs. Herbert Kamin of Winnetka, Mrs. S. 1. Nieman of Wilmette and Mrs. Albert Schatz of Glencoe. the threat of Daily 8:00 A.M. to 9:30 Sundays, 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. P.M. THAYER§S Mrs. DAIRY & DELICATESSEN ) W G wie ir defeat Open August affair is a fund-raising event sponsored by the National Coun- Paul Buller of Ridge Road and the Faverty, C. William Mesdames John Lackner and William Johnston, all of Deerfield. Help The LIGHT GROCERIES @ FROZEN FOODS @ DAIRY PRODUCTS @ DELICATESSEN @ BEVERAGES com- 835 SS f y [ in Gg (Formerly Garnett Beauty Salon) munism by buying U. S. Bonds. Now Located at 1857 BUDGET of GRADUATE HIM to a NORELCO 2nd Ave. HI 2-0597 DEERFIELD BAKERY Street DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A beauty bonus for the fashionwise. Have us wash, style and cut your hair at our low, midweek price. Call us for a convenient Central acim ‘FOR appointment. 3 Weng s 1857 Maly SECOND For Appointment Open Daily ‘Til 5:30 No Mosquitoes for this Garden coe Remember Sunday, June 17th is his Day Looks Different, Different, Is Different @ Shaves According to Beard’s Natural Growth @ Face Needs No Break-In Period — Clean Shaves Right From the Start @ No Whisker-Pull, No Skin Irritation ® Lubricated For Life ® Self-Sharpening Blades @ Easiest Shaver to Clean @ Quietest of All 4 Leading Shavers ROTARY ELECTRIC SHAVERS $2495 AC/DC With Travel Case LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central Highland Park & Sheridan ID 2-2027 Thursday, June 14, 1956 Dad with a Decorated Cake ‘in 22 Years orele 0 MADE POTATO Party Electric Shavings First Basic Improvement Feels pint 40c P.M. _____- The ONLY Shaver With Rotary Blades... SALAD ID 2-0724 HOME = : MADE FRESH TODAY! STREET Call Air Conditioned Styling Sandwich Buns Nott’s Heavy Pack Ice Cream Pint 48c Mosquitoes at North Shore garden’ parties have become a thing of the since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also a special plan carpet beetles, that brings roaches and sudden all the death to ants, other annoying moths, spiders, waterbugs, and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Pest Control—Phone 7 DAYS A WEEK WlInnetka Professional DYNA-FOG Unit for mosquitoe control in now available for purchase by individuals or groups of it as they do power mowers, etc. Weighs only 15 lbs . . into ravines and other hard-to-get-to places . . . has only completely effective, inexpensive, easy to operate. Call HPC for information and FREE past new does has . ... murder 6-6173 a size for home use neighbors who share . may be taken down 1 moving part... Milk OPEN FRIDAY Eggs EVENINGS Luncheon Meat ‘TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerf. 68 DEMONSTRATION. Page 11 �ae us (aa ihe! ae Diane Waller Chapter To Get| in a Chicago restaurant. Charter At Chicago Women from Chicago, Deerfield, Des Plaines and Skokie will accept The LUCKE ULLMAN Pater BLOAT ae aes eect © Diane American Waller Medical Luncheon Chapter Center of the at LANE “Honor Graduets office before the group concludes activities until fall. Highland Park Den- representative ver will install officers and receive its charter Saturday at a luncheon Saichele, is Mrs. (ID 2-9492). HUBBARD WOODS Robert Member: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS CHICAGO . SALE Modern HANDBAGS | Formerly to 18.95 Formerly to 59.95 Contemporary Reduced to Reduced to Mrs. GLOVES Traditional HAND-SEWN Formerly to 8.95 FABRIC Reduced 2.45 to cum HOSIERY An unusual collection of furnishings and accessories—in quality and 1888 our tradition of fine excellent taste. SHERIDAN PHONE SHEER Reg. ALL 15 DENIER 1.65 Seamless .... Reduced to 3 pr. SALES FINAL *Plus 10% Chicago, Hubbard ID 2-1915 77 in Chicago THE LAKE Linden honors. Late in on a program con- ducted in cooperation with Carroll College. Mrs. Sladkey and her husband make their Tax home i ROAD laude May Mrs. Sladkey was graduated from the Presbyterian Hospital, School of Nursing, 3.50 Fed. Robert Sladkey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of 454 Niada Terrace, was graduated June 3 with a bachelor of science degree from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. She received in Chicago. Carlsons Are Grandparents Woods Fashion Avenue e 534 N. Michigan Center VErnon Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Carlson of 565 Skokie Avenue became grandparents when a_ daughter, Laurie Jeanne, was born June 9 to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Mayberry Jr. of Madison, Wis. Paternal grandparents are the senior Mayberrys of Peapack, N.J. 5-3500 ¢® DE 7-2900 FOREST hildren’s “y SPECIAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters $3.95 up Sizes 1-3 and 2-14 Children’s Wrappers Formerly $7.95 to $17.95 $3.95 up Warm Weather Formerly $9.95 to $16.95 Coats Formerly $22.95 Cotton Daytime and Party Dresses Sizes 2-14 $14.95 up to $39.95 $2.95 up Formerly $4.95 to $22.95 265 Page 12 MARKET SQUARE AIR CONDITIONED LAKE FOREST Thursday, June 14, 1956 �Parochial Schoo! Graduates 53 Pupils Immaculate Conception will graduate 53 eighth graders tonight in the school auditorium. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph | P. Morrison will award diplo- | mas and address the graduates. | Co-valedictorians are Robert Til- | ley and Robert Gagen while saluta- | torian is Daniel Demichelis. Marilyn McClorey will be pre-| sented with American the Flag award essay. for the| Sponsored | Pye by Boy Scout Troop 36, the con-| test drew essays from all members of the graduating class on “What the American Flag Means Central Pe LU ID to Me.” | Mee Ls 2-8550 Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo | will give the award. Graduates are: Gerald Azzone, Carol Benvenuti, Donald Bittner,’ Arthur Brown, Patrick Brown, John Cahill, Mi- | chael Carney, John Chiappe. Margaret Cortesi, Kathleen Cos- || grove, Daniel Demichelis, eon «Fay, Robert E. Gagen, Virginia | Garino, William Gohde, Edwin| Hall, Catherine Hart, Peter Hesse, Patricia Jacks, Hobart Jackson, | Marilyn Kascel. Roger Larson, Jane _ Lenzini, Wanda Manfredini, John Marchi, James Matteoni, Marilyn McClory, Michael McGeehan, Catherine Meierhoff, Patricia Monaghan, Edward Mylotte, George O’Connell, Ludevico Ori, Assunta Ori, Francis Phillips, Robert Picchietti. Margaret E. Rafferty, Sharon | Rafferty, John Redfearn, Judith | Rogan, David Ryan, Judith Ann | STARTS SAVE We’re and celebrating savings come for you. TODAY! 25% to 20% our third Check anniversary each with item—see special what your are— see and save! — ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES — crisp and sheer, approx. Parade To Kick Off Carnival the Red corps of | Matching North Chicago American Legion | Post, this evening will kick off | the annual four-day carnival of | I. Sals is post one —— pe (Others at Mildred Cargill’s GRAND OPENING Odds Contest Starts June 15 Now ON WATER * * Fluorine It’s Free Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Thursday, June & Ends One and of Cafe two Highland IDlewood 14, 1956 Park 2-0042 Round— filled. and Colors $1.59 ea. proportionately ) BOLEX HY¢ yd. Drapery Curtains $1 pr. 98 _ These pr. are Lengths long. ea. to $4. 98 oe yd. values. | GLASS CURTAINS ee Vereen 206 00. HALF PRICE | Sample 22 yds. ] 59 of a kind. to $1. 19 81’’ and 90” Now long. Reg. $6.98 pr. $4.99 Special Prices on Making pene aa yy Sythe “a Ni iret, hease pr. IATATet hy Days Many Piece Goods Reduced Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 reduced .... Odd Size Draperies made up to fit wide and short windows. Bring your measurements and save 50%! Refreshing It’s to $2.98 Excellent selec« Reg. $2.98 to $5.98 Free! See Our Full Page Ad In This Issue It’s LEICA SUPER SPECIALS! WIN A PONY *% pr. — DENIMS — com: | ce Sy—" are $1.69 ea. Valances $2.50 36” wide. Plain & ies egy tion. Reg. 79c to 89c yd. . It’s : $2.98 squcre—triangle. Kapok and quantities limited. Reg. mander, ween cafe curtains — PILLOWS — ern station and proceed to the| park where the corps will put on| an exhibition. The Red Jackets are state senior open champions. | Lloyd Moon is carnival chairman | Richard These long. Small, cute pillows in corduroy. Park Memorial Post 4737, | of Foreign Wars, at Sun- The parade, scheduled for 7:30| p.m., will start at the North West- | and 36” Reg. $4.98 pr. ..... ‘featuring and bugle of — ORGANDY CAFE CURTAINS — Sheer, white organdy with flock design. Highland Veterans set Park. HOME $6.98 pr. 50” wide to the pair by 90” long. 5 decorator colors to choose from. One size only. Reg. SUAS OP ern ee ey Sanders, Joseph Santi, Frances | Santostefano. | | Marie Irene Schilling, Donald | Schwalbach, Margaret Stevenson, | Pamela Sidari, Frank Skala, Made- | line Starcevich, Margaret Taft, Robert Tilley, Louise Ugolini. A parade Jackets drum The offerings needs Draperies and Slip Covers JUNE 14-15-16 During This Great Sale Only. 672 Central Ave. Highland Open Park All Day Wed. ID 2-3430 Page 13 �Nith Milo M. Koch CORRECTION announcement ad run by the Mutual Coal | Company in last week's | NEWS should have included the names of the Highland Park Fuel Co., Siljes- blue gth iBouleted was d by Jean The trom Coal Co., and & Mocogni, Inc. FLORIST 17S1 Menoni St. Johns in Deerfield. Officiating a e candlelight nuptials was the Rev. H. O. Willman of Crown Point, Ind., former pastor of the church. Chantilly lace over taffeta formed the bride’s gown designed with a church train of alternate tiers of tulle and lace. Given in marriage by her brother, William Sack Jr., the bride carried a white orchid bouquet surrounded by ste- iD 2-0600 y The above four yards will be able to make Saturday deliveries in the morning only, until further notice. The yards will be open as usual Mon. to Friday and will be open Saturday afternoons for customer pick-up orders. on yeas Le phanotis; caught Safe—Convenient TAT Ee her fingertip to a Juliet cap veil of lace V Swanson, all of Deerfield. Mr. Koch, son of the H. D. Kirkpatricks of Long Beach, Calif., for- | ° merly of Homewood Avenue, chose Wayne Arlington |{ Heights as his best man. Ushers were James Schaal of Homewood Avenue and Howard Greene of McWhirter of | was Deerfield. Immediately following the p.m. ceremony, a reception and held in the church parlors. OL LLL: GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK | Niles IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED BY SUFFICIENT INSURANCE TO VALUE? Photo Continental Cuisine Served Mrs. much more premium. how we can insurance for the amount Robert Open Tuesday thru Sunday of Weekdays Sunday at 5 P.M. at 1 P.M. Opening 2 P.M., July 4 VILLA ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Department 20 Store YEARS for IN Northwest ANNUAL eee For reservations Mercury 9-2271 Res.: ID 2-0037 SPRING when the SALE things ee are all e PONDEROSA e QUALITY MADE @ SELECTION @ GALVANIZED & HARDWARE COMB. DOOR PINE protected OF SIZES SCREEN AND by the policies with the STYLES WIRE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE io SCREEN DOOR $12.64 Complete with HARDWARE & PAINT Limited Quantity $19.80 Delivery Free Delivery Free fisreeetr eh gs YOUR *PERSONAL (BUILD-A-RAMA — JUNE 23-24) Free Delivery . most out with... Keep'em era you value : : pte ae Hwy. (U.S. 14) to Cary, Ill. Cross R.R. at traffic light 1 mile West to Villa d’Este BUSINESS gee d’ESTE “On the Cary Algonquin Road’’ Insurance 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park Off.: ID 2-0093 Free by Koch Cocktails and Dinner provide you same M. wonderful feeling! country estate luxury with old world cu........ In the event of a total loss, how much would you collect after the mortgage man was paid? Milo It’s a In a setting that graciously combi: This area is over due for a cyclone. Let us show you 7:30 was BUSINESS SERVICE MORONEY Delivery INSURANCE AGENCY 612 Laurel LE) A FRIENDLY Page 14 ee) PLACE TO SHOP ise es Highland ee SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 ILL. Park ID 2-0049 Representing Aina Casualty and 5 ae a ra Surety Company &% | | Hartford, Connecticut Thursday, June 14, 1956 �B sta ooks On Home chased Decorating, Improvement Four new by books the lic Library recently Highland offer Park patrons purPub- a variety of suggestions on home improvement and decorating. “The Complete Book of Home = “How Child’s Room,” which Plans to for play and expansion ed in this comprehensive Many superb cessories, as related and scaled to wood, tions for with di- to them on values and able elsewhere. Read them not of Briar in childhood education College, painting school education of graduate of Columbia Lot fabric, and est Academy’s merit list for Jack Come in today TIES | by MORTON Now | 00 that the warm weather has finally arrived, Customers’ Aad. Pickup 1 LES FARRIS show you what he has in Pyrex ovenware, portab! G.E. and Dormeyer electric mixers, Bissell carpet sweepers, Lib glassware and the well-known Mirro, Ecko and Revere lines of ho wares and kitchenware. Fathers are pretty unselfish people as a rule. They're alway buying things for their wives and children and in many instances never this Sunday, why not present him with a tennis racquet, set of gc clubs, a new fishing rod and reel or hunting rifle from GREENWALDS SPORT SHOP. And if you’d like something really super for Dad, a look at the exciting Johnson 514 HP outboard motors that BOB a ED GREENWALD have on display. ae On Juiy Friday Nights till 9:00 p.m. Park Siabed than the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BURGESS inforn for a gala birthde ~celebration—and you’re all invited! We’ll have mo. information on this later .. . Speaking of dates, don forget July 1st is when all savings accounts at th Charles Burgess matic pin erate PARK will start earning a It takes a crew of three highly trained men to opthe intricate machinery used for the fully autoWhen LANES. BOWLING SPARE ’N’ STRIKE at setters HIGHLAND interest. the 12 additional alleys are completed in the Fall, two more tochniciaall will be added to the engineering staff to run the 36-lane bey plant. HAL MONTECCHI is STRIKE ’N’ SPARE’S head machinist and JOBEY. To and GLEN his two able assistants are GUS GAGGIOLI school training special a qualify for his present position, HAL attended in Shelby, Ohio with ART BERNARDI and CHARLIE CROVETTI. All three took an intensive course in preventative maintenance of automatic pin setting) equipment. ca COL. Spectators 15th ill be one year old. Veep CHARLES -me elaborate plans are in the offing ID 2-5399 Bloomen Open and MRS. M. J. INGEMAN took of Deerfield just a matter of time delivery of a ‘56 Plymouth from LAKE MOTORS and are taking the car alon overseas. Speakingi of assignment on the colonel’s new with them Plymouth, you can register for Plymouth’s exciting $100,000 Jackp Say, what’s this I hear about JO MOTORS... Contest at LAKE moving his Chrysler and Plymouth dealership to a ROSENGARDEN larger location in Highland Park? LAKE MOTORS has been doing such a terrific business I figured it was outgrew his present quarters. ever only Due to popular demand, the HOTEL MORAINE before JOE eee On-The-Lake this © week started serving their famous specialties-of-the-house six evenings a week. Tuesday it’s the delicious Filet Mignon Dinner; Wednesda: Chicken-in-the-Skillet; Thursday, Buffet Dinner; Friday, Lobster Ta > Dinner; Saturday, Roast Beef Wagon Dinner; and Sunday, again sumptuous Buffet Dinner. Nowhere will you equal these feasts at such Saratoga & White Sizes that fit AAAA to ‘ \ and seem to get those certain items they want for themselves. Perhaj that’s why Father’s Day was conceived. If you want to make Dad happy Fell Shoes , for gifts HARDWARE brides, you’d be wise to drop over to ACE : Black it’s nice to know ED O’NEILL has just installed an air confor your summer HARDWARE ditioning system at ACE shopping comfort . . . For practical yet inexpensive wedding June YOUR CHOICE Tradewinds “BANK OF ? straight 2% Highland He a Shore Electric RR Bumpers Vander | in Flowers the past six-week grading period. The merit list names boys with B average. pa- North For the BEST Jeffrey Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of 71 Ravinoaks Lane, was on Lake For- GILLIS & CO. Call Fuchsias, Impatiens and many others must be sold this week at reasonable prices. exer- Jeffrey Blumenthal On Lake Forest Academy’s Merit List Truck Gardens Landscaping Erosion Control Walks & Steps Fencing Parking CLEARANCE from the Suitable For Many Purposes avail- now! house clay, From offer amazing opportunities paint glass, Flynn Teachers RAILROAD The importance of a _ properly decorated room for a child is emphasized by Elinor Hillyer of the Woman’s Home Companion Ads how A. University, at commencement cises June 5. per-hanging, The man around the house will find hundreds of new ideas in Popular Mechanics’ ‘Home Improvement Guide.” Remodeling pointers and construction details are furnished for projects in the basement, attic, bathroom and kitchen. Along with these suggestions are many tips on painting, floor repair, roof improvements and cabinet construction which are the latest in ideas and style. Only the Want on metal, Barbara |} guide. designs, etc., are found in Howard Ketcham’s new book, “Paint It Yourself.” A color harmony chart aids the amateur in color selection. The book also includes general direc- the individual home and. taste. Special sections on outdoor equipment, floor tiling and other do-ityourself tips make this volume especially helpful. gree tion as the child grows are includ- decorating, the selection Miss . Col umbia Lane, received a master of arts de- have privacy. and redecora- rections including rom that this room must be warm in color and decoration. A _ child should be consulted in color selection since it will be his place in Decorating,” by James E. Mayab, offers many money-saving ideas on of drapery fabric, wall-paper, furniture, and other important home ac- ee the author states width B Length 4 to 10 Classic Navy Tan & White & White This reasonable prices. traditional furniture, Sunday, Father’s Day, give a royal treat Dad for that marvelous Buffet MORAINE by taking him to the HOTEL Dinner! SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE, located on Green Bay Rd. a f doors north of the Highwood train station, carries a larger stock home furnishings in their showrooms than anyone else in this ar If there’s anything you’re looking for in the way of lamps, juve furniture, baby carriages and strollers, modern, early American a name-brand carpeting, and furniture, lawn even will take g90c POTTKER SOMENZI and RALPH co-owners BRUNO i eare of you. BAHR tells me flowers from all over the RUTH world are delivered daily to BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP in refrigerated trucks to insure freshness . . . You have heard that from here on in HIGHLAND may PARK FUEL will be delivering building materials only ‘till noon on Saturdays. This will make it possible for the drivers to enjoy longer weekends. BOB DENZEL urges all you Do-It-Yourselfers to place your orders for various building materials from HIGHLAND PARK Ruth Bahr FUEL on Thursdays or Friday mornings at the latest. Then you can be sure of delivery on Saturday morning in plenty time to work on your weekend projects around the house. Don’t v . and be disappointed—Call ID 2-3700 today, for your building mate has needs! GAIL 6th aboard FOSTER the and Queen LOLLY Mary for MOSS of Highland a two-month tour Park of sailed Europe. J ine Aft travelling through eight countries, they plan to spend a week onth Riviera visiting with friends before departing for home. ROCHELL! Ce CREB ! EAE OAL OO LAO E j FELL: SHOES Sh sbestens SINCE 1921 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. eve. till 9 P.M. y, June 14, 1956 pe fh Open 633 Central Highland Park Fri. eve. till 9 P.M. TIGERMAN of the H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU arrangec the entire itinerary for GAIL and LOLLY as she has for BARBARA SCHULTZ of Glencoe who leaves July 3rd from Montreal, Canada on the Empress of Britain for a similar European tour. What a wonderful Bie experience for these lucky gals! As most of you have undoubtedly discovered by now, each one the three LUCILE H. HILBORN stores in Highland Park, Glencoe an, Hubbard Woods offers a completely different selection of women’ apparel. Smart buyers are making it a habit to shop all three location HOWARD WILL, general manager of LUCILE H. HILBORN, says th, summer selection of cotton dresses, cocktail and evening clothes and sportswear (skirts, blouses, sweaters, pedal pushers and Bermu shorts) is now at its peak at the three women’s specialty shops. — ‘ �Miss Sally Quigg Selects Attendants. For June Nuptials Parties To Fete Usrides june Webs Shs Among Cl Ten foepmnt — Willen 'Mostil Y for WOMEN Miss Ferguson, Lawrence Brown A round of parties will have feted Miss Ann Ferguson and Lawrence H. Brown before their marriage takes place June 23 in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Miss Sally Ann Quigg has named her attendants for her wedding June 30 to Warren Arnet Peterson Jr., son of Mrs. Warren A. Peterson Sr. of Ridge Road and the late Mr.’ Peterson, The marriage will take place at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church with a reception at Exmoor Country Club. Festivities this week began with a supper party and shower for the couple given by Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Whitney Sr. of Ridge Road and their son, Russell. In her home ‘yesterday, Mrs. John B. Wilbur of Lyman Court, assisted by Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony of Lakewood Place, entertained the bride-elect at a luncheon and linen shower. Over the weekend, Miss Fergu-. Miss Mary Heath of Ridge Road has been selected as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids with Mrs. Russell FitzGerald of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Julie Peterson, the future bridegroom’s sisters, will be Miss Terry Loevenhart of Sheridan of Long son will accompany the Junior Rob- Meadows, Mass., Miss Mary Katherine Weil of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Judy Bellows of Akron, Ohio. Best man will be Anthony Newey of Linden Avenue and ushering duties are to be performed by James S. Quigg of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bride-elect; Clifford G. Allen of Akron, Henry Stephenson of Swampscott, Mass., William Lawlor Jr. of Winnetka, Douglas ert C. Browns of Lincoln Avenue, the future bridegroom’s parents, to Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will attend Lawrence’s graduation from the University of Michigan. The Browns will give a cocktail party at Exmoor Country Club Sunday afternoon to introduce Miss Ferguson to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Ferguson of Delta Road, the bride-to-be’s parents, will hold open house Wednesday afternoon, while that evening (Continued on page 51) Road, Hood Que., Miss Susan Allan Baldwin Jr. of Canada, Baie cousin D’Urse, of Mr. Peterson. Bradford Mrs. James F (Continued Bachrach Deb Fashion Show Will Promote Sale Of Ravinia Tickets Quigg of Manhason page 51) Henne Tell Engagement Of Miss Bridell, ee RB epeats p Henry Scheele IV With At a family gathering Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bridell of Half Day Road announced the en- The Ue ows Albert officiated of his to Harrison daughter, Cd: ” A. at bas Ss rida ) y Core Rev. rector, (hie Chambers, the marriage Frances Hewette, Hollingsworth Owen Friday in the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in New York City. Assisting the at the 5 p.m. Rev. Rev. Mr. nuptials Dr. A. Grant Noble, Chambers were the rector of Trinity Church of Williamstown, Mass., and the Rev. Dr. Thorne Sparkman, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Penn. The bride, also the daughter of Mrs. Chambers, was given in marriage by her uncle, the Hon. Harold A. Jones of Montreal, Que., Canada, and Pasadena, Calif., U.S. Representative to the International Civic Aviation Organization. Jessamine Bridell Percy Prior Photo gagement of their daughter, Jessamine, to Henry Zaegel Scheele IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheele of Sheboygan, Wis. The marriage will take place August 25 in The Highland Park Presbyterian ding trip, Church. the young After a wedcouple will reside in Lafayette, Ind., where they will continue their studies at Purdue University. Mr. Scheele received a fellowship from the school recently. A graduate of Highland Park High School, the bride-elect completed her freshman studies this month at Lake Forest College. Her sorority is Gamma Phi Beta. Young Mr. Scheele, an alumnus of Lake Forest College, is affiliated with _ Kappa Sigma fraternity. Page 16 Stuart Photo White taffeta formed the bride’s princesse gown designed with short, pointed puff sleeves. Only adornment at the batteau neckline was a strand of pearls that belonged to the bride’s grandmother. The bride wore a rosepointe lace veil, first worn by an ancestor of the bridegroom 100 years ago, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids with stephanotis. Miss Sally Ann Chambers was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Patricia Cameron of Camp Hill, (Continued on page 51) Jane Norcross In Alabama Mrs. Howell Murray of Linden Avenue returned last week from Spring Hill, a suburb of Mobile, Ala., where she visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee (Betty Murray). Mrs. Murray was gone about a week. The Wakelees have four children. of Glenview; Lellani Fairman, Barbara Kinney, Corinne McLaughlin and Sharon est; Lucie Porter Pirie, all of Lake Gorham and of Northfield, For- Elizabeth Janet Ames, Sue Barker, Joan Buhse, Donna LaVezzorio, Madeline Mackenzie, Lisa McEwen, Meda Moulding, Rew Price and Susan Reynolds, all of Winnetka. The names of other debutantes will be announced when plans for their participation in the Ravinia show are more definite. The Ravinia fashion show is a traditional pre-season event and is presented to spur the sale of coupon books for the Ravinia Festival of music, ballet, art and movies beginning June 26. A most diversified season will include the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the baton of distinguished guest conductors, two “Pop” concerts, four jazz con- certs, six performances of chamber music, six evenings of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, artistic movies and an art ex(Continued on page 51) Honoring Queen Reception On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. William J. Seifert Jr. of Roslyn Lane attended a reception given by W. H. Adams, British deputy consul general, and Mrs. Adams of Evanston in honor of Queen Elizabeth II’s birthday. Houseguests of the junior Seiferts is the senior Mrs. Seifert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Wado ey Glencoe Montgomery, Lewis R. Goldberg Marry In Michigan Whds ht Whllam Jookey Miss Robin Montgomery Lewis Robert Goldberg were ried Coremony Sunday in Lanz Hall and mar- Library White floral standard bouquets swagged in white satin formed a pathway for Miss Judith Wender when she became the bride of Lt. William Hinshaw Toohey, USA, Friday in the home of her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Spitz of Glencoe. Dr. Louis Binstock of Chicago read the 3 p.m. ceremony before the _ fireplace flanked with large white bouquets. Given in marriage by her father, Joseph G. Wender of Park Avenue West, the bride was gowned in ivory Italian silk brocade fashioned with a portrait neckline and chapel train. Her veil was an heirloom Brussels lace and she carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Joan Wender was honor for her twin sister. as bridesmaids with the groom’s. sister, Miss Toohey of Kansas City, maid of Serving _ brideBarbara Mo., were Miss Elizabeth Porter of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Catherine Frost of Florence, Ala. The young women were attired in delft blue crystalline draped along Empire lines. Cireclets of matching blue tulle formed their headpieces, giving a halo effect, and they carried blue delphiniums and Amazon lilies. The maid of honor’s bouquet was inter- spersed with white feathered chrysanthemums. Best Jr. Seiferts Attend Visits Wiss So far, acceptances have been received from Susan Vanderbie of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; Elizabeth Chamberlain of Mary Photo Robin Debutantes of the 1956 season have been invited to be models in the annual Ravinia fashion show, “Fashions for Music Under the Stars,” June 22 in the North Tea Room of Carson Pirie Scott & Company. Chicago, Rodgers Farrell man for Tooheys (Continued Return From the of on son of the Kansas page H. City, 54) Cincinnati Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland Avenue and her daughter, Dorie, traveled to Cincinnati to attend the wedding of Miss Frances Pope of that city to David Sessions of La Grange. They returned home yesterday. Mrs. Lewis Goldberg on the University of Michigan campus at Ann Arbor. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Frederick Goldberg of Sheridan Road. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron Montgomery of Boise, Idaho, chose a gown of white lace and satin with an illusion veil. The dress was styled along princesse lines and terminated in a chapel train. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of white roses. Attending the bride were Mrs. Alan Townsend, Miss Wilma House and Miss Betty Caspar. Completing the bridal were Neal Shulman party of Boston, Al- vin Brandzel of River Forest, Henry Lewis of Chicago, the bridegroom’s uncle, and Mr. Townsend of Ann Arbor. An out-of-door reception was held at 3509 South State in Ann Arbor, where the young couple will make their home. Thursday, June 14, 1956 �9 New Members y,#5, eR 4 Highland Parkers Receive Diplomas From Dartmouth Bachelor conferred ers by of on arts four The in ceremonies N.H. Graduates are son of Linden ~ were Park- College were Sunday in Hanover, ey, degrees degrees at the school B. New- Mrs. Graham Newey Avenue; Douglas H. Keare, Keares, also of son of the Spencer of Linden Avenue, Martin R. Rosenthal, son of the Samuel R. Rosenthals of Vine Avenue and Richard Michelson, son of the Julius Michelsons of Kimballwood Lane. Mr. Newey will accept a fellowship in chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology while Mr. Keare expects to return to Hanover for a master’s degree in business engineering, a combined course given by the Tuck School and the Thayer School. Both men are members of Phi Beta Kappa. Recently awarded a Scott Paper Company scholarship was William ‘HH. Davidow, a senior at the school. He is} the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeview ‘Terrace. Nine provisional members welcomed Ravinia K. Hotchkiss Receives Master’s From U. Of Chicago James K. Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin Road, recently received his master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. He was elected to. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business administration fraternity. He now resides in Western Springs, IIlL., with his wife and daughter. Both members of Phi Betta Kap- into the Wing fare Society day meeting, Highland of at will be the the last Park- Infant Wel- group’s of the Moncurrent season, in the Bannockburn of Mrs. Richard E. Welch. Included Walter Mrs. in the Strange John Road, W. Mrs. group of home are Mrs. Clavey Evers III William of Road, Ridge Ericsson of Valley Road, Mrs. Edward G. Chase Jr. of Braeside Road, Mrs. John E. Madden of Highwood, Mrs. George A. Kuhlmey, Mrs. John Seversen, Mrs. William Hoyermann, and Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser, all of Deerfield. The new members met June 11 in the Northbrook home of Mrs. George Flagler, provisional chairman, to learn the functions and responsibilities of the Wing group. They will meet throughout the summer. Mrs. James Michael Wampler, Siljestrom, Sayre and will serve p.m. James | Hope Summers Into Wing Group this awarded Anthony oe To Be Welcomed Highland Dartmouth month. Mg * Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Mrs. William Hennings as hostesses for the 8 affair when Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton of Northland Avenue, president for the past two years, will retire from active membership in the Wings because of other obligations. pa, he and his twin brother, III, received Eugene their bachelor of arts degrees from Dartmouth College in 1950. Eugene III recently complet- ed his first year at Cornell toward University his Ph.D. in Ithaca, N.Y. To Give Program Southern Comfort Party Brings Back For Woman’ Plantation Assn. Miss Hope Summers will give a dramatic reading at the annual June luncheon of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church next Thursday at the parish house. Known for dramatic interpretations, Miss Summers will read from Ann Morrow Lindbergh’s book, “Gift From the Sea.” She is making film for television, has had her own speech arts studio for more than 20 years and has done summer stock at Chevy Chase and Salt Creek Theaters. Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, program chairman, will introduce Miss Summers at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dudley Dewey’s group will conduct a bake sale at noon, and Mrs. Robert Ruhl’s group is in charge of the luncheon, to start at 12:30 p.m. This is the last meeting of the association until fall. Luncheon reservations, limited to 200 persons, should be made through Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter at ID 2-3906 before noon tomorrow. Pili um Engaged wh vacation in the Smoky The “Old South” will be transplanted to the Barrington countryside June 23 for the annual bene- fit of the Glencoe Auxiliary Picturesque ‘“Hartwood,’ WE HAVE CAPS AND GOWNS home (rradtatiny F Walters Son‘s Graduation PORTRAIT Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Brittany Road Friday attended the graduation of their son, Edward W. Walters Jr., from Kenyon College. During the commencement ceremony he was commis- Make for active duty August 3. President of his fraternity, he is attending the Alpha Delta Phi convention in Middletown, Conn. in college, Lt. Walters Now Percy H. Prior, Jr. set for in history. THIS IS IT! Our 7th Anniversary For three days during our anniversary sale the Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 14, 15 and 16, we will give you a shiny new Silver Dollar with every dress you purchase. Vien ay Days JUNE 14-15-16 Cherokee Opera Soft House 1,000 Many Sole SHOE Slipper Sxeh $8.95 to $69.95 sizes, 5-15, 8-20 14, 1956 Sheath Dress $12.95 10.95 SHOP 3 Doors East of the Bank June ; all colors and types ID 2-0172 Thursday, cottons this event other styles also available. 6.95 new Especially flown in for $7.95 eA | Sale a GET DAD A SPECIAL GIFT FOR A SPECIAL GUY 499 Central Ave. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 CE Something for father for Father’s Day WALTER Photography Jr. president of the senior class of the Arnold Air Society. He majored Your Appointment sioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. He will report The engagement of Miss Patricia Ann Erskine to William Oran Allen has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Erskine of Forest Avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oran C. Allen of Detroit. Miss Erskine studied at Mundelein College and Lake Forest College. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. No date has been wedding, as yet. | for your ture southern belles in Civil War costumes and a galaxy of old southern receipes, including beat(Continued on page 51) Attend Highland Park _ of of the Harry E. Schlenzes, will fea- E. Worthington Mountains. Greisdorfs of Burton Avenue and the Elliott Tar- — os sons of St. Johns Avenue. Florence Crittenton Anchorage’s “Southern Comfort” party to be held from 5 to 8 p.m. was and Marry leave tomorrow by car for a 10-day Days They are the Samuel While C pihine Plan Smoky. Mountain Trip ies Two Highland Park families will o. i ices en er ae MINNA 474 Central 580 Lincoln, FREE Ave., Highland HART Park Winnetka PARKING IN REAR AT BOTH ID 2-7640 WI 6-5510 STORES Page 17 �NEW — Delicious SIX EVENINGS Feasts A WEEK! Starting Tuesday, June 12, These Marvelous Moraine Dinners Will Be Served . . . TUESDAY Filet Mignon Dinner WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet THURSDAY Buffet Dinner FRIDAY Lobster Tail $2.95 (children $1.50) $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) Dinner SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet Dinner TELEPHONE ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 Sally VILLA MODERNE “Bottle” NOW ILLINOIS New Moderne Despres OPEN (far SHAKES CONES Golden Brown Chicken in the Basket ........_... $1.50 Propet: Fried Shielinp 6.02355... as 1.25 Jumbo Hamburger with French Fried Potatoes and Cole Slaw ...............2...-0-.---0---75 Barbequed Beef Sandwich ._............-.....2.200000..2 22222 .40 Carry Out Call VILLA Skokie and Service and three Loraine future stu- dents forecast the curriculum of the YWCA’s summer dramatics program. Miss Briddle Freeze Featuring SUNDAES MALTS Briddle with left) and Miss Despres (far right) will instruct sixth, seventh and eighth graders in a six-weeks course that opens June 26. Seen rehearsing future assignments are Betty Ann Smith, eighth grade; Alice Watrous, sixth grade; and Leslie Rogers, seventh grade. Available ID 2-4283 No MODERNE County Line or Rds. sell matter you'll what find you the tion your best market want to Want-Ad place. | Hi Neighbor! For 1 Week Only ... these Friendly Days Specials... How many can you identify ? (Our pharmacists use them every day) Pictured above is some of the equipment your pharmacist uses to compound the prescriptions your doctor writes. @—Pill tile. Used for a variety of purposes, including the mixing of ointments and dividing of powders, as well as for rolling and shaping of pills. @—Prescription balance. Used in weighing prescription ingredient s, usually solids. So sensitive it can weigh one five-thousandth of an ounce. @—Filter paper and funnel. Used to separate or filter out undissolv ed particles from liquids; eye drops, for example, @—Mortar and pestle. Used for mixing and grinding operations to insure uniform and even distribution. @©—wWater bath. Used like a double-boiler to heat mixtures, to melt ointment bases, or to maintain liquids at desired “ below-boiling-point” temperatures, up to 100 degrees Centigrade (212 degrees Fahrenheit). @—Conical graduate. Used to measure liquids accurately. Some of the smaller graduates measure quantities as little as a twentieth of a teaspoon- Individual WOOD SALAD BOWLS 49c ea. Buy 3—Get 1 FREE 39cea. Buy 3—Get 1 FREE 89c* ea. Buy 3—-Get 1 FREE STRAW PLACE MATS... *Lacquered Snack Baskets 4 for 98c Come in and Get 4 for 98 Your FREE FAN! First Come ful. Ability to use specialized equipment with scientific skill reflects but a First Served art of your pharmacist’s training, gained in college laboratories and in actual practice. Qualified by law to engage in the practice of his (We profession, he has an intimate knowledge of thousands of different drugs only have 500 . .) —their dosage, usage, and properties. Roger Pharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland IDlewood Park, Ill. 2-8561 Kitchen HOUSEWARES PHARMACISTS Lewis Sylvester Henry WE Page 18 A. Stine DELIVER Alan Rosenberg Kaddie 1822 SECOND ST. HI 2-8678 Thursday, June 14, 1956 buy sec- �OR A $100.00 U.S. SAVINGS BOND » “GRAND OPENING PONY CONTEST STARTS June 15 — Ends June 23 7 ig Think of it! Here’s your chance to own your very own live pony! Best of all, it’s absolutely free! All you do is stop in at Mildred Cargill‘s. We will give a free pony ticket to everyone entering our shop. A drawing will be held on June 23rd to determine the winner. And what a prize this is! A beautiful, gentle pony ready you'll you win don’t want a $100.00 the U. \ r oa : a fA pony, HIONS FOR CHILDREN S. Sav- 1900 Sheridan Road = HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8655 4 For The Children! MILDRED SPECIAL PURCHASE! Summer’s own sleeveless checked gingham dress. Fashion-right young for the miss size 7 to 14. A regular $10.00 value, now specially priced. Swim Suits . . . galore for tots 3 to 6X. A wonderful — collection in every style you can of . . «and then some : from . ie ie anne. meer: qHink > 3 for YOU to ride . . . to care for. And remember, if for some rea- son 4 q IT'S FREE! Summer suit Cord dresses young fellow comfort. : $2.95 In .. up cool grey ce beng. eece po.UU. Now I . your in $5.95 or Youngsters love the won- derful collection of size 7 to 14 swim Mildred ‘em suits Cargill’s. now now! from $3.95 at See ; �Beautiful! at Mildred Cargill’s newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S It’s & cises 10. of Pomona Grey, Free! a graduate Ad In This Issue A Surprise Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Bay of on June Highland See Our Full Page SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR Northshore Garden of Memories Green For Contest Starts June 15 Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 THIS College Not Visited TRADE-INS ACCEPTED CEMETERY 2 Month Miss of Judith Mr. more and Phone DE J. daughter Franklin Beech Street, Bick- is one of 10 students from Kansas versity making a more than month tour of Europe. Unitwo White gladioli and carnations decorated a Washington, D.C., church for the June 2 marriage of Miss Vivienne Paduda of Greenbelt, Md., to Stephen Puzin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puzin of McCraren Road. Miss Bickmore left New York June 8 on the Holland-American liner, New Amsterdam, and will return on the same line’s Noordam from Rotterdam on Aug. 18. Her trip includes visits to England, Bel- For the morning ceremony, the bride chose a ballerina gown of crystallette and lace and carried a guim, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria and Holland. bouquet One of the anticipated highlights the trip is a night in a 13th of century Austrian Lawrence, High Kas., School, university. majored in ‘$his- of white roses and baby’s breath. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Paduda, she was given in marriage by her father. castle to be rent- ed for the group by a former K. U. exchange student. Miss Bickmore is a special student in education Park tory. 6-6500 Tour Bickmore, Mrs. of 310 at the Prices St. Just to Remind MAKES IN STOCK Vivienne Paduda, Stephen Puzin Jr. Wed in Washington Miss Bickmore Sails Peter Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grey of 251 Ravine Drive, received a bachelor of arts degree at the 63rd commencement exer- GRAND OPENING DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. Peter Grey Receives A.B. at Pomona College WIN A PONY It’s New—and Matron of honor in a gown of pink nylon net was Mrs. Richard Paduda, the bride’s sister-in-law. She carried pink roses and baby’s breath in a spring bouquet. William Nystrom of Marquette, Mich., at(Continued on page Thursday, June 33) You Darling Fashions Deerfield Has Something New Especially for You in Distinctive & Original Ladies’ Apparel OUR SPECIALTY The Right House at the Right Price HOMES We BUILT Offer Complete Services Seeker CARR REALTY Waukegan KNOW wee TO ORDER for the Home 701 SHOULD Rd. — Dfid. 984 We are as close to you as your phone. May and June is the month for Weddings. Now is the time to be thinking about getting your trousseau ready for the big occasion. Bring in your garments and let us prepare them for this FRANKEN BROS. occasion. 50 Years DEERFIELD CLEANERS Deerfield 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield NURSERY 350 in and LANDSCAPING For the Finest in Bakery Goods . Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, Open . YOUR ASSURANCE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your * Potted bakery and delicatessen needs. * Extra Friday Evenings ’til 9. Sunday 9:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Page 20 RD. Phone DFLD. Heavy ¢ Merion * Patios * Planning, Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Plants Blue for Summer Shrubs and Grass Lawns Grading, Planting Evergreens Seeding and Planting 68 Call Deerfield 241 14, 1956 �‘Legion Buniliary Meet Miss Constance Leuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leuer of 500 Broadview Avenue, will represent Highland Park Unit 145 of CA To Give Drama, Art And Bridge Classes A varied program p.m. neadaye: will beets June 26. | A second series will be open to high school underclassmen at the same time on Thursday evenings. The registration for young for for each course Register is $3. (Continued courses on page the the Leuer American Legion Auxiliary at annual session of Illini Girls State lege Tuesday in at MacMurray Jacksonville, Col- Ill. Miss Leuer, a junior at Highland Park High School, was chosen from a field of several candidates on the basis ship and tivities. of character, co-operation leader- in school ac- Illini Girls State teaches young women the functioning of government by electing officials through mythical political parties to govern city, county and state levels. in the and Goren point count system, Regular BERLITZ SCHOOL 46) MILLINERY during 667 warm a Stone Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fert ilizers SILJESTROM friends ID Concrete @ Crushed Parking Areas - Old COAL CO. ID 2-0065 Friendly Days Central GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 @ Clearance Sale to make OF LANGUAGES DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Infants & Tots Apparel having ir 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago ADA KIRK We’re Ys Courses private or class—also children’s groups and ras coaching at high school, college and graduate level. REGISTER NOW! starting June 26 already under- Constance for SUMMER TERM 6 or 10 weeks start June 25 way. Dramatic instruction for grade school students will be given by Misses Loraine Despres and Sally Briddle. Both have studied at the drama department at Highland Park High School and have had training at Lake Forest. Classes will run from Tuesdays through Thursdays from June 28 to August 3 with three sessions from 1 to 4 p.m. on each instruction day. Registrations for three hours a week are $20 and may be made by calling the YWCA at ID 2-0675. ‘ A series of bridge lessons open to college and high school senior students will be given by Miss Musa DeMouth, executive secretary of the YWCA. Instruction will be Now | INTENSIVE A course covering textile and figurine painting and general craft will be offered for seventh and eighth grade girls from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays in a series of six lessons beginning June 28. Miss Musa DeMouth, Mrs. William people during the summer vacation sponsored by the YWCA for Highland Park and vicinity has been announced, with price ITALIAN SPANISH 1930 First St. — 2-0998 Highland Park classes will be limited to three Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! announcing at | Ao Hi Neighbor... Make Friendly Days Your Days To Start Saving Regularly aN et a ¥| sure that you'll have JUNE 14-15-16 ““money-in-the- bank” when you need it . . . that’s to put it in the bank . . . now. Then follow a regular schedule of saving, so that your savings continue to grow. We'd like to invite you to open your account here, during Friendly Days. An especially warm welcome awaits you at the friendly First National Bank of Highland Park. Your savings account here will earn 2% interest starting July Ist. more speed * more power more economy * more fun Two great new models... new features for better perform- OVER A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE ance, greater utility. * powerful 6 HP engine *up to 130 m.p.g. * 50 m.p.h. maximum speed * 3-speed shift * dependable 2-wheel brakes *torsion bar suspension — “rugged steel construction Ideal for personal or business use in town or country. SEE THESE ALL-NEW Moves NOW CERVI CYCLE Schwinn Sales & Service Open 9 to 9 (Wed. ‘til Noon) 552 Waukegan Tel. Thursday, ID June Ave., Highwood 2-1197 14, 1956 Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT rg Friendly Days Eve - — Peat There’s only one way to make Kgs es cane INSURANCE CORPORATION �7 Nye ROR nate TREC tea TS esiy i Te ete Te CMR So x eo Re ee Eran Gye we ee Cia eaer rn Ye ris eae ey Se s MOE ON ET TAD e RE 3 ENT porace 2 CaP eee wae RWe hae PrePE ORE SErr L ae OST } Christian Scientists re pce: Sr h 4 a3 Ack * . Name | Of e New KN ye Ge Ee RMT MRERT ih Sas °(—) Friendly i V I i RCOA JUNE ES. Churc |duct = , eae I the Sunday and meetings. Wednesday At Sunday serv- | Leslie Harris of Birmingham, Ala., | Health with Key to the Scriptures,” | by Mary Baker Bible the COATS “(LADIES Iie; | directors at the recent annual meeting of The Mother Church. | As first reader, Mr. Exo will con- |as second 14-15-16 y Poy AN Arnold H. Exo of Chicago, for-| ices he will read from the Christian, and “Science | Science textbook, |merly of Highland Park, and Miss Days S ga CPE RON a Announcement of their election to the three-year posts was made | by the Christian Science board of |evening E Pt ae | . Readers Mother NNN 5 Eddy. Miss Harris, reader, will read from serv- Sunday the during |ices, : ‘WINTER | Served CLOTHES Samm As Lecturer t Mr. ithe Exo comes Christian to the Science | Lectureship, of which |a member since 1953. DRAPES |Iowa, he post enlisted from Board he A in of has been native of the Coast | Artillery and served with the AEF |in France during World War I. He |attended Cornell ithe and war, | business vertising in career work. University 1922 in he aftex began sales and a ad- | Since 1941 he has devoted his full time to the practice of Chris- Be’ sy | tian Science and to the service of |the Christian Science organization. CLEANERS ARNOLD 1795 St. Johns Ave. iD were named first ers respectively 2-1820 ; | H. EXO |as Christian and second read-| of The Mother] During World War ‘ Shop served He on Christian page 46) I aah ate YAY ; Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. ; With , he minister. became an authorized teacher of Christian Science in 1949. As a Church, The First Church of Christ,| lecturer he spoke Scientist, Boston, Mass. (Continued on g II wartime saci Aes This Automatic Gas Water HEATER We ee . re a Guarantee Wy Quality a Maha $56.95 & up Styled f PETERSON Comfort Plus 3 ID 2-5561 Fe Philippe : 471 Hemp Rugs Made Any Size at No Sa. Extra Cost 49c 4 CS RAVINIA SERVICE a "HEATING 595 Roger Willioms | : Ravinia Shoe Store Roger Williams to | ee RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 is eave Page 20-B & LINOLEUM re Roger Williams Ave. CHOICE MEATS We CARPET soot. ID 2-0718 QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY Glee P ‘it find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? Efficient Safety Pilot Control « F F. ; hether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always CO. aah ganas Feature: ALL Land O’ Lakes Butter NOTT’S ICE CREAM PHONES IDlewood CHARGE ACCOUNTS & Eggs 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, June 14, 1956 �ie MENS ee 5 ane a, 2 ed EES ei Rehaki Cr sien. Top Vuptial Miss Suzan Klemperer, daughter of the Alger Goldfarbs of Indian Tree Drive, has received several honorary appointments at Northwestern University where she has just completed her freshman studies, Recently elected vice president of the Student Religious Council, she will be chairman of the 1956 New Student Religious Convocation to be held during orientation week in September. She also was elected associate member of Sigma Alpha Eet, national speech correction and hearing honorary fraternity. Miss LaBree, daughter of the Clarence Andrew LaBrees of Arlington, Vt., chose a floor-length gown of white shantung. A batteau neckline trimmed in seed pearls detailed the princesse-line bodice accentuated by a wide hoop skirt. Given in marriage by her father, she wore a tiny crown of seed pearls securing her fingertip veil. Murphy of Arling- ton was attired in blue crystallette for her role of maid of honor. Gowns of green and yellow crystallette were worn by Miss Patricia Newman of LaJolla, Calif., and Miss Grace Ahrens of New York City, bridesmaids. the ceremony, a also received the Pehler Mathematics Medal, the Whitney Latin Prize and an English award based on scholastic achievement. He is a freshman in the prep school for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Need a Plumber? re- a ONE ¢ INSTALL SERVICE TEC EOL NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL ae Pp ble Desk Accessories © PIPES - CIGARS and Smokers’ Favorite — Tt Accessories LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE McDonald PLUMBING [oe a al yw eee ID-2-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK 1783 St. Johns IDlewood || 2- 0567 TTT FOR YOUR STUD GUN RENTAL 4&4. It must Electric Shavers it FATHER’S DAY CARDS Complete Selection by Hallmark . MADE you THINK=? T: te Meee Sheaffer “Snorkel” TAKE BACK YOUR MINK WHATEVER e REMMINGTON e SMITH-CORONA THERE'S ONLY ception was held in the Dolphin Tea Room in Wallingford, Vt. Mr. Ruby has taken his bride to northern New Hampshire for a wedding trip. They will be at home after June 20 in Ann Arbor, Mich., where the bridegroom is enrolled in law school at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Ruby received her Master’s Degree from Tufts University at Medford, Mass., this month. Jon Ruby was best man for his brother and ushers were Richard E. Neff of Middletown, Ohio, and Peter Repenning of Oak Park. Following School MISS KLEMPERER TAKES HONORARY POSTS AT NW Two candles in each window illuminated the early American church built in 1735, and bouquets of lilacs and bridal wreath decorated the altar. Officiating at the 4 p.m. nuptials was the Rev. Ronald P. Rice. Andrea Awarded At Prep Marshall Blume III of Highland Park took top honors at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., when he was awarded the Rector’s Gold Letter for maintaining a yearly average of 90 or better in all subjects. The son of Dr. Marshall E. Blume of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Helen Blume of Lake Forest, Marshall Risky The Clarendon Flats Congregational Church in Clarendon, Vt., was the setting Sunday for the marriage of Miss Mitzi Jeanne LaBree and Richard Peter Ruby, son of Mrs. Frank J. Ruby of Glencoe Avenue. Miss. Blume Honors be USE TO FASTEN my H.O.V. glasses ‘cause >) | know my new specs flash but they're only rhinestones. See? You can fool some of the people some of the time—but H.O.V. and your eye physician (M.D.) never. They are both the scientific types and are accurate about things, especially glasses— good ones. @ mae | —_—_— = ! aa | loon = Use kitchen walls for extra storage! PEG-BOARD* = *. By ‘ MASONITE PANELS PEG BOARD 14" Size 2' x 4 20 14" Size 3’ x 4 14" Size 4’ x 4 1," Size 4 x 8’ get Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Come and see them! nik FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls A | thought | was the intellectual type. et Whds Marshall ET, PE Wt a ae ASSi Wes ee ON,et Pe ae Po eae be i Coniplane Stock of Peg Board Hardware WALL i PANELING FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN IM.D.) FOR EYE Craftsmen in CHICAGO 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Thursday, \ ys ) Vite eT ® ie Ky Pom Pant LM June 14, 1956 KNOTTY 100 Bd. CEDAR Ft. $20.00 : 45¢ DAK 2.3 SaSq. he.Ft. abe SAMARA .. Sq. Ft. 38¢ Surfwood Paneling Sq! Ft, 25e | O C L E U F & R DEERFIELD LUMBE (Similar to Mahogany) HIGHLAND PARK 1893 SHERIDAN ROAD * Per WS a Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Pine, per 100 Bd. Ft. $20.00 PLYWOOD PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ KNOTTY PINE Kiln-Dried Ponderosa WELDTEX PANELS STRIATED PANELING Size 4’x8’ Sq. Ft. .... 28¢ For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE will be open Be Rural Mail Boxes from $3.20 each 612 Waverly Ct. f Phone Deerf. 2 | �First United Church 8 Highland Park Degrees At To Hold Bible Schl. Earn University Of Il. HIGHLAND to Carson’s PARK Edens Plaza by Vacation Bible School, sponsored the First United Evangelical Church, Monday, begins a five-day study program. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon for be- ginners and from 9 am. p.m. for older children. until 2 The program is planned for children from 4 years of age through the intermediate group. Children staying through the _ afternoon should bring their lunches with them, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor of the church, will teach the intermediate department and will be the general director of the school. Mrs. H. W. Ellis will be in charge of the junior department, Mrs. Lloyd Botker, the primary department, and Mrs. Richard Wir- tanen, the beginners group. Fight Highland: Parkers will be awarded degrees in commencement rites Saturday at the University of Illinois. They are: Mary K. Amsteen be shown periods. during The be held church. the j . ore rant amt (eT el Se ae OPEN 3 aad i" tee j j ; NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to 9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 New, at 7:30 p.m., June Te will 22 in the eae Air Conditioned Beauty Salon Announcing .. . an addition to our staff of hair stylists . . . MR. FRANCIS j 2 7 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. Modern, events program MAGIC SCISSORS j j ; Green special closing OG The 111 Other members of the church will complete the Bible School staff. Four of the “Mr. Fixit’ films from the Moody Bible Institute will : of Bay Road, bachelor of science; Lois R. Limberg of 384 Sumac Street, bachelor of science; Helen B. F. Me Farland of 1520 Eastwood Avenue, bachelor of science; George G. McKinney of 500 Braeside Road, bachelor of arts; Jerome B. Peterson of 1546 Green Bay Road, bachelor of laws; Gene F. Pizzato of 1726 Green Bay Road, bachelor of science; James S. Sheldon of 1704 Elmwood Drive, bachelor of science; and Stuart B. Weiner of 1997 Lake Avenue, bachelor of arts. Formerly of Antoines and Charles of the Ritz j and most recently of Ft. Lauderdale. : Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 P 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park j AMPLE FREE PARKING— SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 NEW 1996 CHRYSLER ENCLOSURE 1740 First St. CARDS 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard and “’Mrs. John Richard Jones.”’ 100 FOR $3.95 INFORMAL For “thank MOTORS, up For ‘‘at home’ notice, “‘reception’’ or ‘please reply.’ It’s all yours for the cost of a fully equipped “low-priced” small car! LAKE Styles 50 for $17.95 YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING the you’ 100 INC. ID 2-2500 same change notes Jones”’ AND UP NOTES in names to acknowledge FOR $6.15 AND and for wedding gifts. UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 Thursday, June 14, 1956 ver 3. alhe..tthe..sthe..stte..stte..shte.site..ste. stewie she she ole ole ole ole just 10 minutes from �4 5 Sie Dance Jr. inal Puzins (Continued from page DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS 20) tended the bridegroom as best man. The couple and their parents greeted friends at a church reception before the junior Puzins left on a wedding trip through Canada. They will be at home in Washing- ton, D.C., Help munism after June | e Blacktop e Crushed Stone 18. defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. e Macadam com- Now’s the time to have your driveway Wait ‘Til You Taste The Food! paved. For a new driveway . . or re- surfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID 2-3700 It was tea dance time—1920 style—when The Cradle auxiliaries met May 29 to launch its autumn fashion benefit. Looking very soignee in a white fur jacket is Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland Road who merits admiring glances from Mrs. George Kellner Jr. of Briar Lane, Highland Park Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Robert Kellner of Vine Avenue. As in the past, Elizabeth Arden will stage the fashion show set for September 26 in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Stuart Rodgers Photo Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Arden We Get your gang a wonderful SUTIN ok ready life this choose bountiful of warm-weather EVERYONE’S wear- all sizes! Sizes 3 to 6X from $1.98 Sizes 7 to 14 -. from Sub-Teens Cia from from our array children’s all at down-to-earth _ing. . Bermudas, we've got ‘em, to lead wear, prices. so in $2.98 $3.98 KNOCK-ABOUTS Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task Shris. arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Iman 70 East het Walton filer Place, Chicago 11 oy Salon SUperior $1.98 AY SWIM 'N SUN in the 7-6950 da NE Infants’ cutest swim cmt re Sizes 3 to 6X. from $1.98 14-15-16 and ttm Children’s 507 CENTRAL ee Thursday, June 14, 1956 ‘from : Days 2 23 Sport shirts galore sai ein te 4 $1.98 Sizes 2 to “alon teder, Li for young boys include sturdy of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, Highland IDlewood | Park 2-6944 FA ae Teens’ & from $2.98 Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL CRC UCUUUORUURRUUUEUUUEUEREEEEUEUUUUHOH ‘Page: 23 �Reform Temple Sisterhood Elects Leaders The WITH Hair-do Mrs. Marvin Katz, third from left, was seated as president of the Highland Park Re- US, is an Art Let us fashion your soiffure to fit your features and your personality. We’re artists at individual styling. Why not make an appointment to see us soon? Cvaug | 2. 508 Central ne Beauty Friday Evenings By 2. form Temple recent (from Sisterhood at-a meeting. Others are left) Mrs. Herbert officer; installing Hauptman, Mrs. Martin Mandler, outgoing president, and Mrs. Byron T. Rubenstein, whose husband, Nolan Rabbi _, installed as spiritual leader of the congregation. ID 2-2330 Rubenstein, will soon be Mrs. Katz Heads Reform Temple — Women’s Board Mrs. Marvin Katz of 1690 Southland Avenue was._ installed as president of the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood at a recent open succeeds Mrs. 1732 Elmwood Martin Drive, meeting. Mrs. Katz Mandler of president since the Sisterhood was founded 18 months ago. The installation was conducted by Mrs. Herbert Hauptman, president of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. Others elected to office are: Mrs. (Continued on page 40) World-Famous U.S.ROVAL Zn Ride wy Ay on SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe—Convenient ee 4 ez SALE PRICES Seen TUBED he ] - PATNO plus tax and your recappable tire, size 6.00/16 Blackwall SIZE 6.00/16 6.70/15 7.10/15 7.60/15 8.00/15 BLACKWALL $13.95 15.65 17.45 19.20 21.20 on ALL GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK SIZES TYPE TUBELESS | WHITEWALL $17.25 19.40 21.60 23.75 26.15 LS | BLACKWALL = $17.95 19.60 21.60 The Spine is the Human Switchboard {| WHITEWALL = $21.95 24.25 26.70 controlling Health and All prices plus tex and your recappable tire ~_ $i ll wv 15 OFF no-trade-in list price for each recappable tire when you trade for whitewall sanlese ~ DEERFIELD. OIL 671 WAUKEGAN RD. 24 8 CO. DEERF. 570 DEERFIELD, Page US.Royal ILLINOIS Fredrick A. Molvrase h, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD @ AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, June 14, 1956 �4 Highland Park Girls Graduate From day” by attending a morning mass, BLACK celebrated by Father Calkins in the Marywood chapel, after which they were honored by Marywood’s Mothers’ Club at a. brunch. at the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. Graduation ceremonies took place at 8 Marywood Four Highland Park girls were graduated June 5 from Marywood School, Evanston. Awarded diplomas were Judith Ann Coon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Coon of 655 Central (Screened, Stock Piled) e p.m. Hold on to your Savings You'll get $4 for $3 if held to matur- Calista Ohlwein e MENONI Bond. HUMUS @ & MOCOGNI, 2200 Skokie Blvd. Ann Franzese DIRT e Inc. ID 2-0850 ity. Ann Marie Morren Avenue; Calista Ohlwein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Ohl- wein Ann of 740 Homewood Avenue; Marie Morren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morren of 630 Vine Avenue; and Ann Franzese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Franzese of 563 Washington Place. The graduates began their “big It’s a wonderful feeling! when the things you value most & are all protected by the policies with the Fray. YOUR FAMILY Just ee YOUR *PERSONAL BUSINESS SERVICE MORONEY INSURANCE 612 Highland AGENCY Laurel ID Park 2-0049 It’s graduation time! And this happy gentleman —appropriately enough—has just gone through some important graduation exercises of his own. It was just a few minutes ago, in fact, that he stood in his dealer’s showroom and accepted the keys to his first Cadillac car. But even though he now holds his final degree, so to speak, in motor car ownership, his education in all the good things of motordom is only beginning. Take performance, for instance. The car is so smooth and powerful, and so nimble and obedient that it automatically revises a man’s standards of automotive performance. Consider comfort. Rolling along the broadest boulevard or taking the roughest bylane, the car is incredibly smooth and level in ride. Hartford, Connecticut June 2050 14, 1956 First Street, Highland Park, Ill. a Cadillac! — ; And think about pride and satisfaction. What an extraordinary feeling it is to sit in command of the ‘“‘car of cars’’—and find yourself the subject of admiring glances on every hand. Have you ever considered how wonderful it would be to “graduate”’ to Cadillac? If you have, then this is a marvelous time to make the move. Certainly, it has never been easier to sign your name to the title. We are, happily, in a position to offer you prompt delivery on your favorite model—and we know you will be pleased to learn how practical Cadillac ownership has now become. Why not stop in while the springtime is still with us—and spend an hour at the wheel? It’s a wonderful season and a wonderful car— and a wonderful opportunity to enjoy them both! CADILLAC MOTOR Representing Atna Casualty and Surety Company Thursday, Graduated. lo CAR DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 25 �, ‘Why d0 Christian Scientists have Reading Rooms? North Shore WSCS Plans Outdoor Party Swimming (if weather permits) and a picnic supper will help members and guests of the Evening Circle of North Shore Methodist Church’s WSCS get acquainted at a June 20 outdoor party in the Lakewood Place home of Mrs. Edwin E. Robinson. The Christian Science Reading Room in your district is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the blessings they receive constantly through Christian Science — benefits equally available to you. Hostesses Release from disease, from fear and want, has come to AND aoe been with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe in persuasion. But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his eer eye these See a Rooms, a to the ublic, have been established in every the of eae embers HEALTH of daytime invited by WIN A . at Mil dred ; you enter a hew eee a have organ- y ON ° Car, gl ll’s It’s Re > of cooking world S. GRAND OPENING Free! Preparing for an August 25 garden party are (left to ree as right) Mrs. Richard Edelman, vice chairman of reservations; See Our Full Page }| Mrs. Connell Saltzman, co-chairman of UOTS; Mrs. Robert Ad In This Issue |} B. Nathan, vice chairman of ad book, and Mrs. Philip H. Magnus, co-chairman of UOTS. The Highland Parkers are plan- Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. sere newly p Highland Park re circles the Christian Science Reading Room ee are circle pomm Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Soience Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 Second St. evening ized group. district aiues there is a Christian Science anh: for Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Richard many from the thoughtful reading of SCIENCE UOTS Plants Garden Plans TT Re ee ee eet pleasure ning he . with the the benefit for the 7 Shore group, United Order I pe hi North * U co S H E ie “the S Stripe SCOTCH Green priceless favorite of Royalty” PALM SPRINGS NEW 40” RANGE S B AC K | All-new Brilliantly styled Colorful 2 ovens Waist-high Broiler ‘‘Matchless’”’ Performance ROTO-RAY BARBEQUER— “(CAL eee ee The tasteful use of color...brilliant years-ahead styling...great new automatic features... sturdy long-lived See ee CO COE oR ORI EY Automatic rotisserie gives flamekissed barbecue broiling. S ers, In-A-Line timer, timed appliance outlet. Your choice of colors in backguard lighting: Frosty Blue, Minty Green, Rosy Paim Springs models boast the Pink, Cool White. YEARS Available in 4 — Modern in appearance, func- Available with four or six burn- _ tional, easy to see and use. ...all these make this one of the mostexcitingrangesinmore than half a century of Caloric progress. YOU'RE INDIRECT LIGHTING — REE BEER CEI C RGR CECE EE TERE ER extra-large 20” ‘‘Harvest”’ oven, | achoice of an auxiliary ‘‘Pastry”’ ovenorHi-Broilerwithrotisserie. construction COLORFUL AHEAD WITH A CALORIC eae aia? PALM Ua Deliciously satisfying . . . beautifully packaged. . . the finest blend of 100% choice Scotch whiskies has returned ina tee blending achievement by ‘’The House of U oe SPRINGS Visit Us Today! Discover this out-of-this world scotch—yourself. Se AY Nodh g Ask for Usher’s at your favorite package store or tavern.” You'll taste the marvelous difference at once . . . and love it! : Vea 4 N Days ese Company ot. SUT tenth lilt “The Friendly People” OAK TERRACE Bottled by by J. G G. Stewart, Ltd. eee BEVERAGES ID 2-1842 mie} 3 14-15-16 OR Page ‘26 SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS APPLIANCE y DEALER of True Sisters, to raise funds for a radio-isotope project. The party will be in the Glencoe home of Mrs. Edward Sigman. ! ' ee produced the pre Cie eee rer as ig potas e supply just can’t meet the deman or this rare o cotch. ° save yourself a ‘’wild goose chase,’’ call us. We'll tell you which stores now have a supply of Usher’s Scotch. Thursday, June 14, 1956 �Js All For Charity HP Residents Included In Purdue Univ. Graduates Two Highland Parkers were among the 1,357 candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees from Purdue University awarded at the June 2 commencement exercises on the West Latayctto, Ind,, campus. Peter Perlman of 333 Hazel Avenue and Charles F. Elbert of 753 County Line Road earned BS degrees in electrical engineering. Donald H. Keller of 443 Burton Avenue completed requirements for a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from the university last August. "You OUGHT John Suter Piano Summer Classes Pedagogue now registering Beginners Technique Interpretation Repertoire and Advanced | 829 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2050 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. (Pe To TAKE A GANDER at th. WONDERFUL Northwestern Elephant Luncheon ation Harry tured Thrift of the Settlement Board gave its annual White for the benefit of Thrift Shop at the Recre- Center last week. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Van Ornum, a past president of the board, who is picabove with Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, president of Shop (center), and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr., president settlement board. aT Friendl rr Days JUNE 14-15-16 KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. says... H1i Neighbor! and invites you to come in and drive the Among the members who bought articles to replenish the Thrift Shop shelves were (from left) Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. William T. Jones and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber. Every year, more people turn to Kleeburg Buick for their new car. And 1956 is no exception! For the ‘56 Buick is truly the “Best Buick yet’. Buick has EVERYTHING, including all of the optional power features, air conditioning, and beautiful styling as new as tomorrow. Yet, Buick you at can buy Kleeburg a new Buick ‘56 for much less than you'd spend for many models of the low-priced cars. Come on in and let us show you how little it will cost you to step up to a big, beauti- ful Buick. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the Thrift Shop (right) , poses with three members of the luncheon committee: (from left) Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, Mrs. Herbert E. Holt and Mrs. Oliver Weed. Thursday, June 14, 1956 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 1732 FIRST ST. Highland Park ID 2-4800 �KAEHLER’S George H. White Jr., Receives Degree From Drake University CAMPERS’ SPECIAL George H. White Jr., 1054 Princeton Avenue, Highland Park, re- ceived his Bachelor of Science de- gree in Business Administration at the 75th annual spring commencement of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, Monday, June 4. In attendance were George’s at the parents big and event his Winners Of Annual Braeside Field Day Are Announced. sis- Winners events of Field Day nounced athletic C L CAMP TRUNK—protects your gear for rug- ged travel. Hard fibre over plywood. Brass plated steel hardware. Steel lock with staple S for padlock. Fibre $13.95 Orders Welcome $5 Free Delivery Credit Down—Convenient 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. 1421 & Thurs., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sherman Ave., Evanston 21% Blocks South in Permanent Waves Hair Z Coloring 1.6 Tey n , Hair Metal $10.95 Phone SPECIALISTS of Fountain DAvis 8-0744 S Cutting I and Q All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON F 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Esther Perkins Square variousstein, the recent have Braeside been winners are: Kindergarten girls — Dee Dee Powell, first; Jane Fucik and Jill Borinstein, second place tie, and Susan Cohen and Frances Joseph, third place tie. Kindergarten boys — Mickey Cousins, first; Richard Schnadig, second, and Bobby Dolgin, third. First grade girls—Joanne Chester, first; Sparky Chapman, second, and Sandy Loeb, third. First grade boys—Tommy Greengard, first; Denny Lawton, second, and Arthur Shulman, third. Second grade girls—Vivian Joseph, first; Judy Klein, second, and Marge Fucik and Susan Friedman, tied for third. Second grade boys— Richard Wolk, first; Michael Grace, second, and Tommy Sultan, third. Third grade girls—Joan Borinter, Nancy, more. a high school says... “Hi Neighbor” service on the North Shore .. . for JUNE CONCRETE 14-15-16 Page 28 sec- Fourth grade girls—Jean Pollack, first; Laurie Greengard, second, and Sue Florence, third. Fourth grade boys—Gary Goldstein, first; Fred Chaimson, second, and Larry Moss, third. Fifth grade girls—Marsha Goldberg, first; Joanne Newman, second, and Diana Rubin, third. Fifth grade boys—Bill Newman, first; David Elson, second, and Ken Brecher, third. Boys’ basketball far throw winners include: Third grade—Lee Reznick, first; Fred Solomon, second, and Johnny Newman, third. Fourth grade — Gary Goldstein, first; Monty Fucik, second, and Fred Chaimson, third. Fifth grade — David Elson, first; Ricky Schwab, second, and Bill Newman, third. Standing broad jump, boys’ division, winners were Billy Snow, first; Lee Reznick, second, and CONCRETE BLOCKS “Where Your Building Dreams and Heating Happiness Become Reality” HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Road Gurrentz, Club Officer FINE FUEL OILS @ READY-MIXED I aad ay Days Marge Third grade—Johnny Newman, first; Billy Snow, second, and Fred Solomon and Lee Reznick, tied for third. Fourth grade—Monty Fucik, first; Larry Moss, second, and Kelly Poncher, third. Fifth grade —David Elson, first; Lyle Poncher, second, and Bill Newman, third. Girls’ standing broad jump winners include: Third grade — Joan Borinstein, first; Alicia Grabell, second, and Marge Gurrentz, third. Fourth first; Janet Pollack, grade—Jean Feis, second, and Jane Cohn, third. (Continued on page 38) ... and offers you the friendliest, fastest @ sopho- first; ond; and Alicia Grabell, third. Third grade boys—Lee Resnick, first; Johnny Newman, second, and Fred Solomon and Bill Snow, tied for third. Fred Solomon, third. All of the boys are third graders. Running broad jump, boys’ division, winners were Fourth grade—Gary Goldstein, first; Michael Axelrod, second, and Monty Fucik, third. Fifth grade—Lyle Poncher, first; David Elson, second, and Bill Newman, third. In the step jump event, boys’ division, the winners were: HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. @ an- by Andrew Voisard, director. The events were held at Ravinia School. Race FREE INITIALS in the Highland Park Miss Judee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith of 1388 Forest Avenue, recently was elected vice president of the Stephens College chapter of Orchesis, honorary modern dance club. The club sponsors several dance programs during the school year and presents an annual spring recital. Miss Smith will be a sophomore at the Columbia, Mo., college next fall. Thursday, June 14, 1956 �cae THE 2nd GREAT WEEK OF OUR MONEY SAVING Ve eed I mad ay Days aL Pes Provides striking beauty dean contort tor et coil seat cushion. $82.90 Here 95 $ 72 Chaise friends $5.98 BIG SWEEPING SECTIONA some eee cushions for deep luxurious .... A $369.95 rubber value. 5 +31899 a... J a Reversible foam comfort. warm make fo -................. $29.95 tly Steel Lawis Cable ig ike aie extra big values value. 3 Position Matching Magnificent 2 pc. Stratford group. as well as living! RUBBER FOAM SOLID Gleaming New Pillow Glider eetett With purchase of $99 or more this quality fan ady. for $29.95 ena St aan SIMMONS FAMOUS “‘SPACE SAVER” Opens into a full size comfortable double bed at night with separate innerspring mattress. Beautifully styled and smartly upholstered in long wearing decorator fabrics. cy JUST RIGHT FOR FATHER’S DAY Kroehler famous styling you'll never tire of in your living room. Upholstered in Each has section beautiful reversible inner- Floating Center Section @® Our usual convenient budget terms ha Phon ID 14, 1956 Famous “Eskimo” 3 Speeds make health .. rf eerie 2 ; our 9 to 5:30 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE 5 WITHIN LARGEST, Value OLDEST AND 50 MILES MOST fortable. So Saran fabric is | Stain ee lightweight! mildew and HOME hig ' FURNISHINGS 50% Off! resistant. Nylon bush- lene. ae RELIABLE SPECIAL! SUMMER Famous $8.95 Folding Aluminum OPEN: Daily COUNTY’S $30.00. FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 | CHAIR 9400 . ane Continuing (Limit one fan to a customer) i LAKE June better OSCILLATING FAN : Sink Bcio one” 659 CENTRAL AVE. one for $99.95 12” * ¢ lumberg AEE: * will epee mp) comfort - lets you really relax. Covered in Boltaflex and metallic tweed. Saye over $114 apply during this fabulous sale. Open an account now. We will store your purchase for future delivery. Thursday, STRATO-RESTER POSTURE-RECLINER ea. spring cushion. at we 00 freize. ® Limit 4 to a customer STORES -Page 29 �eR ree RE as a ie Noe ere Tite's Sank a ae FRANKEN’S 50 YRS. IN NURSERY AND Re ge . : 1% N umme LANDSCAPING | 1S YOUR ASSURANCE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION PRESEN A r Camper eye on Tee WT Soins At Garden © Patios © Planning, grading, seeding and planting At BG gasoline Deerfield station TYPEWRITERS on turn west across railroad. Then turn south on Elm to end of street. Across from greenhouse. Good Landscaping ts Good Living ADDING SALES 645 MACHINES - RENTALS CENTRAL - REPAIRS + ID a Institute Edwin P. Engelbrecht, president of the Highland Park Men’s Garden Club, will lecture and demonstrate the care of African Violets at a garden institute tomorrow and Saturday in the Bannockburn home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker. Sponsored by the Woman’s Board of the Chicago Horticultural Society, the event will feature displays of roses, development of garden soil and flower arrangements. Setting for the program is Mr. and Mrs. Wecker’s one and a half acre formal garden, Tickets at $1 for active members of the Society, $1.50 for Associate members and $2 for guests of members and the public will benefit philanthropic projects of the Woman’s Board. ® Merion bluegrass lawns 42A. PET ee a evi Rae SME, Will Give Lecture Randy Hartmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann, 914 Hollingwood Avenue, this summer will attend Camp Tosebo for Boys, near Manistee, Mich. He will leave for camp June 30 and will spend seven weeks riding, sailing and swimming. © Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens DRIVE ee ANON Club Pres. — © Potted plants (for summer planting) and assure yourself and your family many years of happiness while at the same time you are increasing the value of your property. LE eT Weta Ce ee Help munism 2-3100 defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. com- - eh j The speed of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! Pvt. Stephen Jr. of 2665 J. Oak Schneider Street recent- ees Army’s clerk typist school in Stuttgart, Germany. Pvt. Schneider, a message center clerk in the Ordnance Section of the Army’s headquarters, entered the service in September and completed training Wood, at his Fort Mo. basic Leonard He arrived in Eur- ope in March and currently is a member of the 7th Army’s baseball team. He is a 1955 graduate of Lake Forest College. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule E-3 have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on June 6, 1956. In order that Company specifications regarding maximum allowable heater wattages may be revised from time to time to permit a more rapid adjustment to customer needs, it is proposed that such re- quirements be removed from the filed text of the residential and commercial electric water heating rates. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the Company From ey “ai : pecan 25% faster than 5 years freezer to table in 4 minutes! Like all modern electric ranges, the surface unit on this Kelvinator combines ‘ ago— i high-speed cooking with accurate control. Some of the most remarkable advances in the entire appliance field have been on electric ranges. For example, new and improved surface cooking units home.) You will see many more of the ‘‘new idea’”’ features in the latest electric ranges. Ask your dealer to show them to you. And while were designed by America’s great electric industry re- how easy it is to have an automatic electric range in your home. search centers. Better and faster ways of transforming electricity into quick heat for cooking have followed. Plus controls that offer a wide range of temperatures that you can depend on to give the same even heat, every time. static Action Switches heat. New models Kelvinator's new Thermo- give precise control of any cooking are available in 8 colors and white. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC COMPANY share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about 10 degrees cooler and far more comfortable. And electric broilers give you clean, radiant electric heat that sears the juices in meats. It’s The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical like broiling Cooking temperatures unlimited! new wiring to install electric range? We half, kitchen an average over of charcoal, only faster and easier. Today’s electric ranges also keep your kitchen cleaner. (Something worth remembering if you plan to build, buy or remodel your 6/14-21/56—16 Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need your And work you get more than a money saving! better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air eonditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. of EDISON CO. COMMONWEALTH (Public Service Company Division) By, Di iR. eee reasurer there find out just But modern electric ranges have more than well-controlled speed. They will keep your the Secretary business office of this Company. Pee you’re or by addressing the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone Park to ID 2-0442 Thursday, June 14, 1956 �A word to all tho little chiofe and princess of Doorfiold & Ride with traffic, close to the curb, * Travel at safe speed. in single file. % Signal properly for stops and turns — obey all traffic laws. % Remember, a bicycle is built for one rider. % Always give pedestrian the right-of-way. * Don’t hitch rides. %& Keep bicycle in safe operating condition. ‘¢ % Check depth of water before diving. % Wait at least one hour after eating. % Don’t stay in the water too long. | f % Obey all beach and pool rules Wha let pigf Wwe bie —~ / ED CLIMBING . ti BARS % Grip securely before climbing. + Benches or boxes should not be used as take-off boards. % Only one child to a swing % Avoid bars if you have blisters on your hands. at a time. % Sit in swing... don’t stand or kneel. SAND % Keep out from under swings. % Observe safety zone lines around swing area. BOXES WADING POOLS % Wait one hour after eating before entering * Do not take bottles or sharp objects into sand boxes %& Pushing, running, ducking and splashing are dangerous. % Don’t spit or throw rubbish into pooi. (i * Sand is for playing . . . not throwing. * Observe traffic signals. + No sidewalks? facing traffic. Walk to the left — % Be especially careful when carrying bundles or an open umbrella. % Cross street only at intersections ... look every direction before stepping from curb. % When walking at night, wear something light-colored. Reprinted a SAVINGS & by permission of Allis Chalmers, Inc. LOAN ASSOCIATION �We're Changing our name... after 30 years! ARNOLD PETERSON Will conduct Plumbing & Heating business as usual under the name... RAVINIA Plumbing and will continue to serve you with materials our plus regular our usual the same top quality products and courteous, friendly and efficient service by staff. Why settle for less... when you don’t have to? You'll spend a lot of weekends looking at houses before you finally find the one you'll want to call home. One way to make sure you get good value is to look for Crane fixtures in the bathrooms. They are styled by famed designer Henry Dreyfuss to look new and modern years longer. They are engineered by Crane to operate with precision for years and years. But, just as important, Crane’s a sign of quality ...a tip-off that the whole house is quality throughout. Surprising enough, Crane fixtures don’t add a cent more to your mortgage than ordinary fixtures. So, is there any reason why you shouldn’t have the most desired plumbing of all? Crane. STOP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CRANE FIXTURES ON DISPAY SHOW IN ROOM OUR NEW at... CRANE 59 5 Rog er *lh: ia ms, Wil Rav ee inia BATHROOM SUITE. Norwich ae _ acl MARCIA. 2 tub and Oxford water closet make your bath a room to be proud of. Large, enndaic abies basin with ex- clusive Dial-ese faucets—no rubber washers to wear out. Like other Crane fixtures, available in seven lustrous colors or white. * is COUNTESS BATHROOM SUITE. New “peninsular” arrangement with twin lavatories, matching tub and closet, 4 DIANA. legs. @ *Tubs Streamlined design. Square, smart-looking chrome All Fixtures Available in White and the Following Colors: SUNTAN @ SHELL PINK @ FRENCH GRAY @ PALE JADE @ SKY BLUE @ CITRUS YELLOW are porcelain enameled cast iron forstrength. Other fixtures, lustrous vitreous china. �formerly ARNOLD PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. n f oe Sal pF oaad ay Days 14-15-16 <I) JUNE Permagias Gk als. ¢ oe | a ee Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Classen, shown at the right, are the proud new owners of the Permaglas water heater awarded as a prize during the recent Homemakers’ Week by the Ravinia Plumbing Company. Congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Classen is Mr. Joe Ariano, owner of the Ravinia Plumbing Co. and the Ariano Construction Co. Behind Mr. Ariano is Mr. Russ Gunther, representative of the A. O. Smith Co. manufacturers of the finest glass-lined water heaters in America. LOOK at these @ big features ... then get the DEPENDABLE GLASS-LINED TANK LOCKS OUT RUST—A flawless coating of glass permanently fused to steel. Never rusts, never corrodes. Protects your investment. @ LOWER OVER-ALL HEIGHT . . . COMPACT, SPACE-SAVING DESIGN—New closed-end tank provides capacity in less space, allows installation when space is limited. Much lower vent height simplifies installation in low basements. @ MORE HOT WATER PER HOUR—Gas is fast—replaces hot water as you use it. Rated input for popular Model PG-30 is higher than ever .. . assures faster recovery. @ NO MORE WASTEFUL HEATING—Permaglas has exclusive Heetwall. Heetwall stops heat loss “up the chimney” when burner is operating. That means more water heated at less cost. Heetwall ends scalding blasts. @ @ HEETWALL HOLDS HEAT LONGER—It hugs the tank, heats and stores water more efficiently. You get the same uniform water temperature any hour—every hour. And there’s no acid flue corrosion. MATCHES MAJOR APPLIANCES AND DECOR— Smartly styled, lavish with color to fit modern homes. Matches the trend to color in modern appliances, has the custom look of decorator styling. So handsome you can place it nearest its point of use and gain economy America’s Finest Glass-Lined Water Heater = Payments your to fit budget budge : prices fro m start $ onl Y i a too. We... Sell... Install... Service ... Guarantee ! ! MAY WE 995 Roger Williams Ave.; Ravinia GIVE YOU A PROMPT, FREE ESTIMATE... Bl: Insta ° �LAWN FURNITURE BUYS f SAVE $15.00 See our big display of all types of populer Lawn Furniture Reg. $69.50 Lightweight and “ROCKET” Swing strong Aluminum CHAIR 27-HP. GAS MOWER steel handle, and power, 100-Ib. Cattle 500-Ib. Special Keeps earth fresh, rich! Gives deep roots the oxygen they need! Large Reg. Bale | Giant 3.95 Reg. TURF-BUILDER 295 J FERTILIFE PLASTIC Lawn Food 25 Ibs. | 50 Ibs. 2°99] 2.50 | 3.95 HOSE Sale 4°° Rey. 3.50 each 279 eee reeves See our complete line of fine millwork products from windows and doors to mouldings. Now on display. SCREEN DOOR Selected White nized i i ———e' (= MAHOGANY FLUSH DOOR! Satiny-Smooth, Easy to A really beautiful Interior Door, with outstanding graining and fine durability. See these for sure. 24"'x80" 28"x80" 30"'x80" 32"'x80" Finish! 850 Pine, Screen. 30%" x BI" 324" x 344" 364" x 81" x gi" BI" from selected White Pine with permanent Screen Panel, removable Storm 15.95. and enameled for beauty. Characterized by a smooth tranquil motion that is neatly, truly Highland Open Daily DAILY Park Yard including Saturdays, 8-6 OTHER YARDS restful. Seats motion make this the fin- est of its kind! Clear woods are tastefully enameled for good looks. four. Q:) Swing Only REDWOOD 1-Passenger. 2-Passenger. 3-Passenger. Canopy 7% 165° 2150 2450 LOUNGE CHAIR Leg rest raises position. Spring tion gives to your favorite seat construc- luxury comfort. Seat covered with beautiful tough fain repellent cloth. REDWOOD Pure EASY CHAIR comfort, peilent pads, with water re- atm rests. REDWOOD 3975 OTTOMAN ..14.95 Our Redwood Furniture has the fine qualities of comfort, weather resistance, solid good looks, bright color. When you buy Redwood Furniture you buy a treasure that is nearly indestructible. See ours today. °° Heavy-Gauge Galvanized Steel. GUTTERING! . 5" BOX GUTTER Reg. ROUND 2%4"x3 V4" | Downspout | Downspout 1.90 1.70 | Reg. 1.60 Reg. 1.40 * civehe 1.90 1.70 ; ROOFING! See our complete line of Gutter and Fittings! PRICED PER 10-FT. LENGTH. 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. OPEN for strength seat SALE Free Lock Set and Hinges with These Doors! Panel. Regularly selected Incomparable work manship, form fitting . seats, and a peaceful gliding |!/g" thick, Galva- COMBINATION DOOR! Made clear woods, GLIDERS! “Goshen” famous ‘'Goshen"' 6975 SALE! DOORS! DOORS! DOORS Sale 3° Folds by made MASSIVE, COMFORTABLE REDWOOD! 50 Ft. LONG Guaranteed 5 Yrs. Bale 5.95 scott's Complete 13.75 50-Ib. back. from strong for i FOR LUSH, GREEN LAWNS . . . FERTILIZE! MANURE and Saran can be carried easily by a child! A real value at. Leaf Mulcher wheels with semi-pneumatic tires, Mows, trims! Great PEAT MOSS S-A-L-E! Tubing éélofful & dise height, cutting adjustable num Recoil Starter 18" Rotary Mower with steel chassis, 2-cycle engine. Tubular Made Made from shining Alumi- Beautifully SHINGLES! 3-Tab, 210-lb. Vermont Mineral Coated. Per 100 Square Feet 8.53 ROLL ROOFING! 90-Ib. Mineral Coated in 3-Ft, Wide Rolls, 36 Ft. Long 3.94 Phone IDlewood AT 5601 N. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; 9501 SO. PARK, N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS., BENSENVILLE & ONTARIOVILLE. Mill- Behan LUMBER 2-8801 CHICAGO; COMPANY �Ree ee ann Pe ge a nor ae ve i 1 V3 es 2 a alg We ye Highland Parone apie Ty Finish University Executive Program M. Stadio Scheff——Director —announcing— Three Highland Parkers among the 66 business leaders completed the University of cago’s 12th executive program 6. Graduation ceremonies held at 8 p.m. in Leon Mandel on the campus. were who ChiJune were Hall John F. Lehman of 455 Hazel Avenue, Francis E. O’Connor of 3444 Dato Avenue and Donald F. ‘| Carey of 2130 Sheridan Road were among the executives receiving i certificates. Mr. Lehman is vice Fe|president of the Faucet-Queens Inec.; Mr. O’Connor, assistant vice president, Illinois department, Chicago Title and Trust Company, and Mr. Carey, buyer domestics, Marshall Field and Company. Among members of Cub Pack 324 who have completed three years of cubbing and who have been accepted into scouting by Troops 324 and 31 are (from left) Kenneth Glandt, Harold Ross and Robert Stebbings. King, institutional representative Pictured with them between The is Kar! Highland Park EXPEDITED SERVING Race Owned Track and AIRPORT NORTH SHORE Home Pickup Service - Golf Course Operated by Former and Charter Employees For Reservations Call LAKE FOREST 3982 W. Service of Midway LIMITED IDlewood Airlines 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois PIANO Vell: 2-8474 Park, OF Se: Johns Avenue Illinois MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, si reete & upholstery) % Expert Cleaning Right in your Home... Use again the same day. % % % No Scrubbing No Soaking No Shrinking FREE ESTIMATE CALL—— DURACLEAN SERVICE 4 CLASSES - Rachel Long FOR ID 2-9044 VOLKSWAGEN “THE OFFICE CENTER" 2534-48 Hi THE ENROLLMENT Highland INSPECT THE NEW EXECUTIVE SUITES IN CHICAGO’S MOST DISTINGUISHED BUILDING SUBURBS FOR Forrest Conway You “Depthed Me SERVICE REGISTRATION The two-year evening program covers public regulation of business, accounting, statistics, business cycles, manufacturing standards and theory of management. Presbyterian Church and the Scouts. They were snapped at ‘the annual Blue and Gold Dinner awards ceremony held recently at the church. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE SUMMER W. Peterson IMMEDIATE Ave. OCCUPANCY Space Available from 500 to 2500 sa. ft. Neighbor... If you most FO aspire to Chicago’s distinguished business address, here is how you can enjoy luxurious business offices on the ground floor of “The Office Center’ within a reasonable budget. ‘’The Office Center’ plan offers unique advantages: Service i ; e @ Bar and Kitchen and Facilities ¢ FRIENDLIEST NORTH on the Indirect Lighting Private Parking ¢ DRY CLEANERS, INC. Special Floor Coverings ¢ Private Offices Built to Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, June 14, 1956 and Sales ° Service maneuverability be- . Pa rts ) UNL aos re 4 ‘g BERKSON & SONS W. steering, RENTALS For Further Information Call 2522 Main .acceleration finger-ease ing about. Order ¢ 2 Private Toilet Facilities for Each Suite VALLEY & life. With Furnished REASONABLE LAUNDRY lazy yond compare, VOLKSWAGEN will suit your every mood. It’s light on the pocketbook too. Come in soon and drive the car everyone’s talk- Pylon SHORE IT’S KOKIE tip-toe in Rear * New Type Daylight Sky Domes * Building Completely Floodlighted ¢ Unique Landscaping ¢ 27 Foot Illuminated ¢ Draperies the a SERVICE % Sis FASTEST, 4% ‘ Se FOR THE ae Fidelity Systems * Combination * Special A Fy, High to MO Individual Spring epics * Janitor ¢ Granite Exterior * Completely Air Conditioned ¢ Acoustical Ceilings Se JUNE 14-15-16 Complete <3 ¢ Peterson oe)pack aa ees i Friendly Days MOTORS Avenue HOllycourt 5-5800 Chicago 45, Ill. 721 Green Bay Road INC. Wilmette 7606 Page 35 �Kathleen Fox Feted Take it from your independent v Among the children attending were Monica King, Pam Meehan, Sally Durment, Maureen O’Connor, Debby Kelly, Kathy Ferrell, Lesa Wade, Kathy McCarthy, Noreen Innocenzi, Janet Laurie, Barbara Hilton, Alice De Lamar and Barbara Tillotson. Kathleen’s America parents, mother, Mrs. brother, Donald, Patty, helped in the party. North arama Second grade girls of Immaculate Conception School gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox June 6 to honor Kathleen Fox on her eighth birthday. local agent (or broker) “The 3 Cheers For United Charities! At Birthday Party her Gordon grand- Fox; and her her sisters Betsy, Susan and Carolyn her celebrate the occasion evening at a family dinner 5 HOMEOWNERS POLICY Take it From is the best insurance EC Aksel protection for your home” (TENANTS OLD Deerfield, POLICY for renters) WAY NEW Petersen Seated 865 Deerfield Rd. Phone: Ill. Dfld. Homewood 956 ‘’Cuddle-Up” Avenue, and at Riverview Sally cheerleaders at Highland WAY ‘Ramble’ POUY® is scheduled (Story SUMMER COURSES Policies One Policy Separate Premiums One Premium Park Briddle, High TO on page your home and other structures own), your household goods and also includes liability and addidue to loss or damage. All this less than you’d pay to get it Make Theft Explosion Vandalism Liability Hail Riot Smoke COMPANIES [fac: recy wee sefore toying you FROM paper aside! WIN miss Insurance Company of North America Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine insurance Company SHORTHAND SECRET ar 36 (days only) Cargill's GRAND OPENING of Nate iMronl ARIAL Contest Starts June Evening 15 See Our Full Page EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY . c ON at Mildred STENOGRAPHIC BEGIN ANY MONDAY WHICH BEGIN JUNE EXCEPT 25; Classes JULY SPEEDWRITING 9, 23; AUGUST CLASSES 6, 20. SAVINGS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | H. Callow, Prin. UN DEPOSITS Giiicmsusur NATIONAL GLENCOEBANK ee W. 4-3004 HOMEOWNERS’ POLICIES To find out exactly how save, and how much much you can more protection you will obtain, call us today. HILL & STONE Dave Garroway’s ’““TODAY’’—WNBQ, Channel 5, 7 to 9 a.m. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. Page A ke Philadelphia Don’t amusement it a habit to read the Want Shorthand® Day and NORTH AMERICA Protect what you have© at the benefit : — you get agent. He’s an independent local businessman, trained to protect your welfare. You can change over any time—from several policies to one packaged policy— and get credit. Arrange it today—call the North America agent or your broker. Lightning Glass Wind Vehicle/Aircraft Damage ABC GREGG extra value with your North America policy, and ‘on-the-spot’ personal service from your North America Fire Road, They were guests 42) SCHOOL CHOOSE Tuesday next for SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND The marine insurance company, originated this packaged policy to furnish the quality protection homeowners and renters need in one simple policy instead of many. You have only one premium to pay, one policy to keep track of. Packaged protection covering: Moraine 183 School. TYPING FOR BUSINESS Whether you own or rent this is the new way and the modern way to get essential insurance to protect your home and personal possessions. North America, the country’s oldest and strongest stock fire and in separate policies. And here’s another worthwhile (from* TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) Separate The policy covers on the ground (if you personal property. It tional living expenses protection costs much Park are at a recent prevue party given by the 1956 Riverview Ramble Benefit Committee of United Charities. The third annual HOMEOWNERS @ in the left) Sallyan Windt, 650 Sheridan Road; Diane True, 720 Resident 464 Central Avenue Agents IDlewood 2-0064 Thursday, June 14, 1956 �Suburban Today At Presidential Post Carl Casel of 656 Glenview Avenue will accept the presi- dent’s gavel of Highland Park’s Lions Club next Thursday at an installation dinner in Waukegan’s Swedish Glee Club. Elected at last Thursday’s luncheon meeting, Mr. Casel has been a member of the civic organization 10 years. He ger for Lake branch of years, Mr. and Mrs. Casel have one daughter, Mrs. Seymour Prieser of Phoenix, Ariz. Naegele of 1145 Deer- field Road, outgoing president, will serve as an ex-officio member of the board. Other Seeders favorite specimens from their flower gardens or flower arrangements as subjects for group discussion at this afternoon’s meeting of the club. The group will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Henry Dubin, 2350 Maple Lane. Mrs. Harold Burnstein of 510 Ravine Drive is club secretary and Mrs. Harry Hirsch of 787 Judson Avenue is garden consultant. is division manaCounty Braun Oil Co. and a vice president of the Ridge Building Corp. A resident of Highland Park for 28 Raymond Home Members of Suburban Garden Club will bring Of HP Lions Club for Dubin officers scheduled for in- stallation are Harold Glandt, first vice president; Charles H. Schel- has, second vice aa St Service League S Aids Training School - rs president; Dr. Stanley Knoch, third vice president; John Hynes, treasurer, and Gerard Dinkeloo, secretary. Also elected were Russell Engber, Ellard Schwieger, Robert Broadwell and Sherman Johnston, directors; Nafe Larson Jr., tail twister, and Harry Skidmore, lion tamer. uma Members oo: ye of the Shore North Service League recently saw completion of a year-long fund-raising effort when officials of the Illinois Girls for School Training State dedicated a new commissary at the Geneva, Wis., institution. Under the direction of Mrs. IrvMoraine of 333 ing E. Soboroff Road, the clubwomen raised more a former than $2,800 to convert basement storage room into an attractive dining facility for 50 per- t o DRIVING RANGE | Score Here NEAR HOME Add Distance to Your Drives & Lake Forest College in: Philosophy idetnel Kd poet Pee « Drive your golf score down the fun way! Come practice, day or night! Road at College Avenue a : usiness emistry Economics Education Psychology Religion English Secretarial Training ee eye athematics Music Natural Science Open Daily aso : 11 A.M. Until 1 A.M. AL FAVELLI, Instructor For Appointment Call WORK IN THEATER SUMMER SUMMER ON ART SUMMER Science ociology Spanish Speech | Catalog, Write or Telephone Lake Director Forest of Summer DRIVING RANGE 2101 Belvidere St. Route 120—Just West of Lewis Avenue Session 3100, Extension WAUKEGAN 58 FROM ie arg oy pete vo . oy tad ZPR ‘y ow a TET INAYNNNN ASS A OURS ALONE Authentic Documentary Provincial With Matching Fabrics Prints JANE W. PIOLI CONSULTANT We Have An Inexpensive Line of Murals and Scenics on Canvas IN AIR CONDITIONED Hours—10-4 Tues., Thurs., Sat. UNLIMITED WALLPAPER § 121 Road Wilmot COMFORT Deerfield — 1344 Fansteel’s Answer to the Shortage of Engineers and Scientists 2-9775 bel-lane CHORUS Registration Begins Tomorrow, June 15 For 6-week Session (June 18-July 28) For ~ BROWSE BEL-LANE ANY DRAB TO DRAMATIC WITH (Gs SS SIN according to Mary al equipment, L. Shaughnessy, superintendent of the institution. SUMMER SESSION Courses CHANGE EO sons. Funds from the commissary will finance amusement and recreation- ATTEND Sheridan ee ROOM Between now and July 1, Fansteel will select twe've young men for training as Engineering Technicians. Liberal salaries will be paid during the training period, with permanent career positions later in research, engineering and sales. Beautiful JALOUSIES The course will consist of on-the-job training, plus two to three years at Lake Forest College, with tuition and books paid by Fansteel. YOU CAN QUALIFY IF: 1. You are a citizen of the United States; 2. You are a high school graduate; 3. Your 4. You are of good prime military obligations have been fulfilled; character and personal habits; 5. You 6. You have had 2 years of mathematics; one year of chemistry and/or physics in high school; live within commuting distance of North Chicago; 7. You are less than 27 years old. Our present employees who can meet these requirements. will be given prime consideration. fe are eee Only 12 applicants will be chosen. Call or write Uf 812", 4/2", Jalousie 4" glass sizes for windows doors. Breezeways or porches enclosed. Replace windows in your house with jalousies. Also comb. alum. windows and doors Rollup or stationary aluminum awnings. SWIFT 80 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook sday, June 14, 1956 BUILDERS VE 5-1619 or ID 2-6466 for appointment Benjamin B. Wallis, and Director personal interview to: of Personnel FANSTEEL | Metallurgical Corporation North Chicago, Illinois DExter 6-4900 �At Who... Me? Why should | drudge away at washday chores, when for only pennies a day, | can have all my laundry expertly done by Reli- Nat'l College (Continued Miss Schreiber, daughter of the Norman Schreibers, and a graduate of Highland Park High School, has attended the University of Wisconsin school of speech for the past two years. WIN A PONY at Mildred Cargill’s and call Reliable now! ‘ PY Y (2) Contest Starts 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park June 15 ue ACE | So Receives Degree 28) and Claim Day ELVIRA Singer & Singer, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, IIl. Tel. IDlewood 2-4070. Shapiro, Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 1155 St. Johns Avenue, was graduated Tuesday from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He received a bachelor of arts degree and had a history major. He recently received a letter for his participation on the college’s tennis team. He will be at home during the summer and expects to enter the military service in the fall. His mother, principal of Green Bay Road School, and his brother, Miles, attended the commencement ceremonies. second, | liam 3-Month Vacation Terry. the points of interest they will visit are Banff and Lake Louise in Alberta, Canada; Port- In West land, Know Ore.; Angeles Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody Lane left Saturday for a three-month vacation through the Notice and Among Moss Family To Take BUY the San and Francisco, Lake Tahoe, U. S. SAVINGS Los Calif. BONDS Name ALLGAUEP. MAGNANI Executor It Means the Finest In Food Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when 6/7-14-21/56-13 ONEILL’'S Hugh Zimmerman —_——_— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of MARY E. BERNARDINI, 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. | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023 page and Marsha Goldberg, third. See Our Full Page Ad In This Issue Adjudication from Karen \" ( pone GRAND West. They were accompanied by OPENING J) man, third, Fitth grade—Diana Ru-|their three children, Michael, Willv’s Free! bin, first; i ‘ § Fifth grade — Marsha Goldberg, first; Joanne Newman, second, and Kay Meiselman, third. Step jump, girls’ division, winners were: Third grade—Joan Borinstein, first; Marge Gurrentz, second and Susan Sachnoff, third. Fourth grade—Janet Feis, first; Sue Florence, second, and Jane Cohn, third. Fifth grade—Diana Rubin, first, Marsha Goldberg, second, and Joanne Newman, third. Basketball far throw, girls’ division, winners were: Third grade—Joan Borinstein, first; Judy Cohen, second, and Marge Gurrentz, third. Fourth grade—Jean Pollack, first; Jane Cohn, second, and Carol Hammer- | able? such pointless effort. Take a tip from me: pick up your phone bay Braeside Field Day Enrolls Of Ed. Miss Beverly Joyce Schreiber of Glencoe, formerly of 520 Sheridan Road, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston, beginning in September. For that matter, why should YOU? Life’s much too short for ‘3 yh pe i Miss: Schreiber We » Lan he you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant, Daily the market is combed to provide the finest in food. A : capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either HARDWARE of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER WHERE FRIENDLIER PEOPLE MEAN FRIENDLY SERVICE RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 e Better Values Open Every Day from 11 a.m. te 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas e Faster Service e Satisfaction Guaranteed Cree rth AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 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. 3-5400 6 New 14-15-16 East ‘| O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE | 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 ET If this is what your house looks like these days then it’s time you take advantage of the services offered by Ace Hardware. Here our salespeople are trained to give you the technical help you need. Why not stop in soon. s 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue {| 4 x ——-, - / The Wise Old Owl Says:— IT JUNE - 2100 te TT Days 1 Friendly : Chapel: SERVICE “Convert Delinquent Those Dollars Into Cold Cash!” North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21S. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. DElta 6-2550 site...0itn..0lie...siie...siie..rie..sie..site..ite...slie. ~ , ..site..sihe..site..site, site = site. olde Thursday, olde olin June ote oe opws op | 14, 1956 �Local Piano Pupils Philatelists Named Candidates For Nat’! Group of HP Elect There will be election of officers the Highland Park Stamp Club at Five local piano students of Mrs. Jeannette A. Munroe, 1777 Beverly Road, Highland Park, registered recently as candidates for membership in the National Fraternity of Student Musicians, sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers, of which Mrs. Munroe is a member. To a meeting at 8 p.m. today at American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Road. After elections, there will be a swap and gossip hour. Kulp, Sandra Nancy Lehman, Klein, Paul Anne Klein, and Ronnie Lev, Jeff Loeb, Kay Meisleman, Mary Phillips, Steve Price, Elaine and Renee Resnick, Lance Rod- The students will play in the national piano playing auditions to be held in Barrington and will compete for the organization’s district honors. gers, Mrs. Munroe’s’ entrants are: Anne Gumbiner, Susie Mitchell, Keith Osterman, Mary Phillips and Lance Rodgers. Deerfield children who _ performed at the recital were: Betty Lou and Bobbie Brons, Vickie Brown, Dana Jansen, Marne Kies, Susie Mitchell, Keith Osterman, Jean Powell and Ellen Wright. The following students were presented by Mrs. Munroe in a recital June 3 at Kipling School auditorium: Mary Lea Constable, Ronnie Constable, Susie Friedman, Anne Gumbiner, Nancy Glazier, Jean Halliday, Naomi Johnson, Patsy Sandra, Eugene and Sharon Stern, David Sager, Ronnie and Karen Shapiro, Carol Siden, Joyce Sheldon, Carol Wexler and Leah Yell, all of Highland Park. Only the values and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. Read them Family Service Group Wins Award was tries Cody selected for recently an Baker award Welfare um of Greater In the en- Helen Relations Since I9I3... of For- America’s Outstanding Chicago. classification of newslet- Secretarial School ter, the monthly letter written by Mrs. Robert Winch of Evanston, director of Family Service, was considered “outstanding.” It is designed to interpret the work of the agency located at 789 Green Bay Road and to describe its various services. Mrs. Douglas Boyd nue is president of Park board. i MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard * WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash of Wade Avethe Highland Hi Nows The Time To START SAVING at LY ULG RSP now! Re ieee Peer?Pt ax 2 Se IDA Bue Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n 14-15-16 Ni JUNE Chicago 4 2-7377 Neighbor! avyail- S SS 300 the Committee Public el Ys, from by Awards the amazing not For Newsletter Family Service of Highland Park 950 Linden Ave. _Hubbard Woods \*. \ @ Bt” Bekins Seer. He oS ee oY “Codes Oldest State Chartered Assoin Lake ciation County! @ 134 Consecutive, Semi - Annual Dividends Paid! Friendly Days are good days to start your savings account at Highland Park Savings & Loan Association. For here, your savings earn extra-large dividends every six months. Thanks to these big dividends, your savings grow FOR JUNE Blankets Er Comforters faster, and that means you reach your goal much sooner. Start saving regularly today, at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association. Current Dividend Rate...3% Cleaned and Returned in Pliofilm Bags FREE PICK UP AND Open Your Account Today DELIVERY ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 ID 2-2801 e $1.00 or more starts your account e Liberal earnings paid every 6 months e Savings Insured up to $10,000.00 SECURITY Sssts: - SERVICE - SATISFACTION Established 1888 HIGHLAND PARK AVINGS & LOAN Assn. 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, June 14, 1956 ID 2-0361 Page 39 �Fe Re <TeeaG a MN REMa RIT OTTERS eT + SPECIAL CHILD — A PHOTO Any Age SIZE . (Continued and Mrs. ard Leslie Alberty Weddings the board are: ceMare of ¥ Ke od e KN PEE 24) of | Mrs. ER a PART iss | A ean 7 Y (NY A NAP aoh oT ts ORE Road, Mrs. Frank (area include, Mrs. Robert Jacobson, 1342 Ferndale Norman Road | Ferndale BINT Avenue, Narodick Avenue, Mrs. of | Deerfield: 1272, Glenede, Sam Sitzer | field, Mrs. and Mrs. 580 inel Gross iste whee! Mrs. Greetings Ave- | 1811 | Rubenstein, of 1327 Sunnyside Sheldon Pizer of Washington |Cavell Avenue, Mrs. Manfred Robert Mrs. Louis of 580 Yale of 1911 Elmwood Drive, Mrs. Lio| Robert visi: Cooper, Stanley Levy Silver- and Mrs. all of Northbrook. from Rabbi Byron who will be installed Kohl- | June 22 as the first permanent rab- of 1237 Eastwood | Pleasant secretary,| gal of Avenue, 1180 Mrs. Cavell Robert Sie-_ ice. Avenue, Mrs. | RCURY Mrs. Norman Brooks| Others from the North Shore | © a a Ei as! ee ee Oyen ay Mrs. Mandler reviewed the high- and Mrs. R. E. Zucker of 1445 Melvin Goldberg of 1795 Beverly |lights of the last year and a half Ferndale Avenue, treasurer. |Place and Mrs. Milton Margulies of | which included a box supper, faThose elected to membership on | 1974 Richfield Avenue. ishion show, Chanukah Gift Shop \ © >t RO Ge ea ee | of 312 Barberry page corresponding hi Bar.) met 4 ; ’ “pregidents; Pen Walton Avenue, Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. ee I Place, recording secretary; Mrs.| berg of 914 Park Avenue West, bi of the congregation, were conSeymour Carlin of 1755 Southland | Mrs. Morris Levin of 3059 Priscilla | veyed by his wife. Mrs. Rubenstein Avenue, financial secretary; Mrs. | Avenue, Mrs. Louis Libby of 674 | took part in a short Shavous Serv- 1-0485 Candid from Ira Fields ; ,vice Lane, COOKE and ON a James Schoke of 1777 Balsam All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call Also Groups eet ee &ene eee Sher . for only $6.95 LOngbeach 4 Reform Tem ple OFFER U GARY A ‘ — BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT Srnrontnee. bro yet quality 2 DOZ. WALLET Ober ECGary e ph ‘and a bazaar. | | . ane aa e ae Co-op D SULLIVAN’S MERCURY CONTE EASY . TO ENTER—EASY TO WIN 10 FREE PHAETONS EVERY WEEK FOR 8 WEEKS ; STARTING JUNE 11™"...YOU CAN ENTER EVERY WEEK 2680 VALUABLE 1ST PRIZE EE a Be plus an all-expense paid week- HERE’S PRIZES 72 NEW MERCURY MONTEREY PHAETONS 9 each week Likeall Mercury 1. GO end trip to New for two . . . the Monterey features ex- with transportation by American Airlines DC-7 e suite at famous Waldorf-Astoria e citing low-silhouette styling and beauty ... better visibility for all passengers—no rear seat “blind spot” ... easier entrance and exit ... exclusive styling touches. his television show. TITH-35TH i PRIZES 200 NEW, LATEST MODEL GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS—25 each week Compact, smart portablemodels, Bi 4 4 light and easy to carry. Colorfully two-toned, aluminized picture tube, built-in antenna, tinted safety window. NEXT YOUR DO MERCURY DEALER 2. PICK UP OFFICIAL ey a special guests of Ed Sullivan at TO ALL YOU TO RULES AND ENTER! TODAY ENTRY BLANK 4-door hardtops r yo Ne York IN ALL 2ND-1OTH 8 NEW MERCURY MONTCLAIR PHAETONS One each week y PRIZES 300 3. COMPLETE PHAETON a. MAIL OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK TO “MERCURY PRIZES 2400 ELGIN AMERICAN SIGNET CIGARETTE LIGHTERS WITH WINNERS’ INITIALS. . . AUTOGRAPHED BY ED SULLIVAN —300 each week LAST LINE OF MERCURY SPECIAL $10,000 BONUS RHYME CONTEST” AWARDS CASH $2,000 CASH TO NEW MERCURY BUYERS TO USED CAR BUYERS Awarded instead of new Phaeton Awarded in addition to new Phaeton if you buy a used car during contest and before being advised of winning one of top 10 weekly prizes. he if you buy a new Mercury during Styled in the tradition of fine jewelry, golden finish, auto- contest and before being advised of winning one of the top 10 matic operation. weekly prizes. (See Official Entry Blank for details) FIND OUT MORE ABOUT HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc THIS - 1890 First Street Page 40 BIG MERCURY CONTEST ... WATCH “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW” SUNDAY EVENING, 7:00 TO 8:00, STATION WBBM-TV, IDlewood Thursday, CHANNEL 2. 2-6300 June 14, 1956 — �ee aoA ia # Sy Sie sleet 5 FTES aS it ge Raker? a eto?” Sa i ; 2 cme ea a ie i ~ hag er ee ih eRe ra ee arrnree ee z SPECIAL OFFER ... MAYTAG AUTOMATIC ea ede _ ae Sache as alete Ga Let us tell you why Maytag means 8 CLOTHES” * Ras CLEAN eeMae HALF b “NO A Be a weaty pin-up git! no more f se z 4 aeee aia aStak SHORE!! ON THE NORTH MAY TAG Mates sae Poe = ae eee e . mY ke teh 5 Hs: es a So , ss “ a 5 a AP aur SIS a Kf te Rn sistance A Afouse s LARGEST PUT New os & - cs ° ANOTHER Shenae BuY by HIGHWOOD RADIO PS gaa om f HIGHLAND PARK otra ; cla a Our Special Buy Enables ‘ - iz ee aE ; : é e — a \ - 9 > f >) HH a { H Sa bees g Fe - és 1 i| 3 2 eee a of : 121P at the Price of . Ordinary Washers! gah g rsh — WASHER Model ea go You to Buy Now... ical $ John Vals yard | Bosselli FIRST TIME EVER... A GENUINE MAYTAG 109: site (FULL SIZE) ® ms @ wrinceR WASHER... | @ Thursday, June r LIBERAL @ RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Blocks John YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM. HIGHWOOD 1% ¢ ce or Vern TODAY! -e AND YOUR OLD LIBERAL users No 9 14, 1956 of came a @ = pn | o> Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks cases All Day Wedne dis Co. Telephone: ID 2-6260 nage AMPLE ae PARKING ‘ AT ALL TIMES Page 41 q 4 ‘ie �3 HP Residents HAMMOND io Complete Navy's Recruit Training | 1289 Berkeley Road, will be sta- tioned at San Diego, Calif., where they will be attached to a Fleet Air Squadron. The young men reported to their new base earlier this week after spending their leaves Help munism defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. Tha bend HIGHLAND Fee com- Ramble’To Biology Society Names Karen Miss Three Highland Parkers were among the recent graduates of the recruit training of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Harold G. Schick Jr., son of the senior Schicks of 223 Cedar Avenue, and Angelo C. Signorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faoro of SUMMER SPECIAL TRIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Registration NU Miss Karen M. Johnson M. Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thore A. John- son, Ridgelee Road, was 1686 one of 16 Northwestern University stu‘dents named to Beta Beta Beta, national professional biological sciences society. Miss Johnson, a junior majoring in biology at the university, was chosen for her superior scholarship record. with their parents. Vincent A. Bonetti, and Mrs. Dario Vine Avenue Navy Music of Mr. C. Bonetti of reported to 588 the School son at Washington, D.C. Dice PARK raining IDlewood 2-8989 Have Gifts, Shows And Amusement Rides (Picture on page 36) Holders of “lucky maps” of Riverview Park will win gifts as a special feature of the third annual Riverview Ramble, a United Charities’ benefit, from 5 to midnight, Tuesday at the park. The benefit, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the 99-yearold agency, will have its picnic hour show from 5 to 7 p.m. and all the park’s 40 rides and shows will begin operation at 7 p.m. Tickets, $3 if purchased in advance and $4 at the gates, will entitle each person to unlimited rides and shows at the park. Also, each person attending will receive a map of the park, some of which will be stamped with ‘lucky horseshoes” and entitle the holder to a prize. Proceeds will go to support ac- tivities of the United Charities, in“ Owned and Operated by a Former Police Officer wt A NEW HAMMOND IN YOUR HOME! wm PRIVATE LESSONS BY TEACHERS FROM LYON-HEALY’S STAFF! ORGAN —_——__— PRIVATE DUAL PROFESSIONAL CONTROLS FULL wm ONLY $3.50 A WEEK FOR ORGAN, LESSONS AND STUDY MATERIAL! wm AFTER Ist 4 WEEKS INFORMAL GROUP PLAYING ARRANGED! INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE INSURANCE DRIVER’S COVERAGE LICENSE RENEWAL By appointment only Come In Or ~ LYON-HEALY Phone For Your Registration TODAY! Paul 1843 Second St. — IDlewood 2-3434 COME cluding its family service bureau, legal aid bureau and Camp Algonquin. J. Kaehler es Reform Temple Sisterhood Will Hold Luncheon Sat. Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood will hold its first Earn- ing Fund luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. The luncheon will honor members of the Sisterhood who have fulfilled the fund requirement. Mrs. Robert Bloom of 1431 Sherwood Avenue is in charge of luncheon arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs. Gene Turban of 1468 Sherwood Avenue. ONE — COME ALL to ef A ¥ Y S Delicatessen and Restaurant OPENING CELEBRATION —SAT., JUNE 16 FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! ¢ COTTAGE CHEESE e ICK CREAM BALLOONS Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ’til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 us �8 @ at smart, our Here, find you'll associated long names its Plaza...with Edens entrance! spacious Edwin Hathaway, =Visit Men’s own private many the famous Carsons...like with Rogers Clapp, us Store new Peet. soon! ny] Plaza ee das Lake, H.. OPEN Mondays, 3 Thursdays and Skokie Edens NIGHTS and Fridays 12 to 9; Expressway A WEEK other days, 9:30 to 5:30 �cae a ea ay) © ete Pe aNFoy wah my en < MT gee, '5 APR\ eo wy,Se es er LTE BYee ve ae ie Sut . y 4 - i DSP OA NIEi4 oe Pe EET : ha? NAG CT fon‘ anee then Fars PSA yg ; a i AR EN Y! or i TEL , Py: \ Gk eB“ NRG vrPR x NL Or her LARUE? HAE *<s ; OF Hy ae Peer ATCCSetFRSA Ee *, Ri RSPaice at oe Aesof TD(34 MRE? ee MeLee Pe: hae Y re ES Pere ty) ki OLeae e RAR! ae i t OPT RENT REN ri FIER * Pe oe y TRE PPT Lies PROTEGE TREO, SEE ORI Che higeeemoe tee ee é Nr e SOUTeas ORRIN MOM ORIEN ei oe EDD RAM SeRE nay A red aera :usSe iy SE eyfie:aera ORR. 5 Pe oe Re at Pe ee BeeREL yy ce DP meeTWBae a eee Cone etm Eeeatg Sto q BEST BUY ON WATER TOWERS EAT < SLEEP ENTERTAIN | | ORDER NOW AND HAVE YOUR SYSTEM |_| In IN OPERATION BEFORE HOT WEATHER STRIKES Dy ; OW ort Every room in your home becomes a haven of refreshing coolness all summer long with Gibson. It costs so little to give your family better health, more happiness by Gibson air conditioning your home. Free estimates given gladly, come in and talk it over. 6-Room House Installation Complete 3 Ton Unit $550 plus installation As Low $4.33 As * SELF-CONTAINED RESIDENTIAL &™~## AIR CONDITIONER PER WEEK ! N W O D Y E N O M NO *% First Payment Small ALSO AVAILABLE: in June— Payments Over UNARCO - G.E. - CARRIER - WESTINGHOUSE FEDDERS —- HOTPOINT - VORNADA, WINDOW Phone Now AND ETC.-IN ATTIC ' COrnelia 7-216! 44 SIZES INCLUDING for Further Information 3956 Elston Ave. Page ALL UNITS _ Chicago Temperature j 3 to 5 Years Controls, Ine. Chicago 18, Ill. Thursday, June 14, 1956 �A \ . TeesBA ‘ff eT Dee BR Re Sa hey gt ae ie PR PE, St ¢ ae Vc Saea) a(t he VM yeyae "yt +16; A * EN Lona | ie Tey ‘ Sty : i EP hens CORRE SPE 7 ay Ae e ee 7 “Elm Place Pupils Present ‘Evening Of Poetry’ ¢ 7 My bt x 5 ne: iS . y You can afford BQ this more delicious coffee Only Stewarts B “5 Nae gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. See how The above boys and girls were among recently an presented evening of choral much more it satisfies the 150 Elm Place sixth and seventh graders who poetry at the school. Elm |. White, Miss Clara Place ...and agrees with you! literature teacher, directed the program. First row, from left: Russ Turco, Ronnie Axelrod, Ken Hirsch, Dennis Anderson, Leo Pizzato and Harry Anderson. Second row: Jack Gelper- The finest taste in TEA! in, Frank Lennox, Michael Marder, Tim Bresnehan, Larry Mathe, Peter Grimson. Third row: Nancy Fechheimer, Nancy Christman, Sharon Vechioni, Melinda Hennessy, Audree Fiocchi Fourth row: Jill Bergquist, Mary Noble, and Pam Allderdice. Nancy Jandeisek, Sharon Hanson, Ellen Felman, Jean Dreiske and Rickey Baren. The ’56 Ford has the TO REGISTER YOUR GORHAM STERLING PATTERN Ki ° Sssi1n 9 Thunderbird’s long, low, road-hugging lines! e Cousins ' Imagine how you'll feel—knowing the world knows you’re at the wheel of the smoothest car in view—when you zip by in your *56 Ford. This baby has the same sharp styling that has made the Thunderbird the mostwanted car in America. You go “fine car’ when you go Ford. in Looks... CSL6Z$ x1 OPUON,, o The’56 Ford Twin Brothers c oe : Dien n Ngee, Our Bridal Registry Service keeps a record of your pattern and desired pieces, so we can help your friends and relatives select precisely what you need to fill-in your service. A MORDINI in Go *Optional 670 Central Ave. June 14, 1956 models. MANUFACTURER'S Highland Park 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. ' You‘re Interested in Economy AWARD HIGHLAND in an A-1 USED in Safety MOBILGAS ECONOMY MOTOR HOLMES If Thursday, most . You can have the 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8* with Fordomatic Drive. Or you can have the Thunderbird’s 202-h.p. V-8 in all Fordomatic models. It’s the most powerful low-priced engine that GOes on regular gas. No wonder Ford is the world’s largest-selling “‘8”"! K ord goes first ves Jewelers ID 2-3905 in , has the Thunderbird’s V-8 engine itself ! CAR—Be MOTOR AWARD TREND q AWARD co. ID 2.8640 PARK Sure to See Your 4m ae Ford Dealer. Page 45 # + ia �TOP Be READY to GO RS? 8 14-15-16 Older North Shore’s Most Modern,Proficient Safety was for the on the selected at a Invitations are extended to members of the group’s four chapters: Moraine, Ravinia, Braeside and Bob-O-Link. House. Previously the group functioned informally to study and promote community interest in planning for future years. With the application for a non-profit charter and the Out formal election of officers, Coffee Orray Service ...” Come In Today! ID 2-0077 T. Knight at 9 a.m. by round table IS YOUR the lunch- of 609 Broadview Avenue, vice chairman; Mrs. Harold Shapiro of 595 Kincaid Street, secretary and Mrs. Roy Lang of Wilmette, treasurer. Chairmen of interest groups are Mrs. Richard Hirsch of Winnetka, recreation; Mrs. Knight, housing and home services; Mrs. Richard Sheldon of Winnetka, adult education; Mrs. David Burgoon of Winnetka, employment, retirement and re-employment. Named as committee chairmen are Mrs. Ralph Bettman of Oak Knoll Terrace, program; Mrs. Jasper King of Winnetka, membership; Mrs. John W. Parshall of Winnetka, publicity; Dr. Harold Steinberg of Glencoe, public relations advisory, and Mrs. Herbert Siek of Winnetka, nominating. Other board, members are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Alexander, Russell Perry, Mrs. Fred V. Robinson, Mrs. Howard J. Uebelhack, all of Wilmette; Edwin M. Bush, Jr., Mrs. Mitchell Dawson, Mrs. Roberta Donnelly, James W. Mann, George W. Miner, Richard Sheldon, ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) operates in 19 nations, maintaining vocational training schools for men and women. Christian Scientists (Continued from page 20-A) Science before public audiences throughout the United States and Canada, in the Caribbean, South America, Great Britian and on the continent. Drama, Art Class (Continued from page 20-B) Bailey and Mrs. Forest Zimmerman will be instructors. The charge for the six lessons will be $2 plus cost of materials. Mrs. Thomas extensive IMPORTANT EYEWEAR display at our Highland Park Store The style-conscious customer can enjoy an unusually broad selection of modern domestic and foreign frames available FORD in our Highland Park store. Styles of frames range from the extremely conservative to ultra-modern. Some are exclu- sively Uhlemann’s—not available elsewhere. In colors, aside from the blacks, whites, and grays, are tints and shades in a for an estimate and quick service pensers will be glad to show you glasses that will harmonize with your summer ensemble. YOUR EYES glasses by EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN *« (M.D.) HOLMES U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington ¢ 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield * Kankakee + Toledo , Page 46 OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in kaleidoscopic range of attractive hues. Have you considered a light, airy style for summer? Uhlemann’s experienced dis- HAVE M. | Halpin of Glencoe; and Miss Martha Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall and Charles D. Spencer, all of Highland Park. SELECTING IN See followed Co-chairmen of the conference are Mrs. William Pathman of Delta Road, Mrs. Shep Winter of Northbrook, Mrs. Arnold Meyer of Hyacinth Place and Mrs. William Gross of Rollingwood Road. 'all of Winnetka; STYLE will be discussions, eon, and an address by Mrs. Isador Simon of Winnetka, national vice president of ORT. the committee plans to expand its activities. Officers are. Mrs. Philip M. Fisher of Winnetka, chairman; Mrs. ° Bee Line Alignment "® Balancing—Tire Truing INSPECTION Adult ka Community AUTO RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY “The directors Mrs. Robert P. Vick, newly elected president of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT, announces a Planning Conference to be held at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake next Tuesday. meeting June 6 at the Winnet- DAHL’ ya Friendly . Days JUNE %ol’s of North Shore Committee < Now that Scho COME IN to HIGHLAND PARK Ve Elect Officers, Ask For Charter Board For KIDS on the Lake Co. Region Of ORT Arranges Planning Parley NS Older Adults MOTOR | CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 * Thursday, June 14, 1956 �Entertainment The Best in Food and RAVIOLI SHELTON'’S RAVINIA GRILL and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties For The Finest Food Original Old Recipes Excellent Service e Featuring Ample Parking e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS Reasonable Fried Chicken — Sandwiches Broiled Steaks Food Prepared to Take Home We Can Handle Any Size Party Treat yourself and the family to an evening 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Prices out. ful treat. Park aibe.....clte,...olte....tlie..te...elie...rtie...rihe...olae...sthe...stte...olie...rien...alhe | You'll find it a delight- (And Mom IDlewood 2-4608 bal all i al a i will appreciate Dyuf it, too.) Famous Rio for Fine Food 228 Green Bay Road —PILZLA A Very Special Treat ITALIAN Also — Open Pizza Phone Us STEAKS 1:00 — RAVIOLI World A.M. Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED Will Have own It e Blue Point BEVERAGES e Live WASHINGTON GARDENS Green Bay Road IDlewood IDlewood LAWRENCE Ef The Our Ill. Shore’s SEA Restaurant de leaeat FOODS MEXICAN Lake Trout Barca Hines 6 Clayton Ave. Approved Nicer vag ON 2-3610 thay RESTAURANT Home the old Post Office Bldg. 2 P.M. FIESTA AVAILABLE FOR Or- of the gk Bottomless Salad Bowl FOODS : Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun, Konthe ° White Fish e ouse SPAGHETTI ere Ans fee Gregory ald at e Shad Roe Lobster CHICKEN ks Yat p.m. boats. guland In rom 10 abses to 50. eta BS food and Popular Room snap sea from our 2-9787 Private a % Highwood, Gaucho North Fiesta ., Recommended SALERNO’S Family w% 2-7651 III. MATHONS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 950 renowned fresh fish Prepared to Take Out Your DOMESTIC Until Highwood, Enjoy a Meal at MATHONS “For Ichthyophagists” in COOKING SPAGHETTI | i ROOM PRIVATE with 6 Delicious Finest DINE PARTIES “LAWRENCE SALERNO’S FL Quality Foods WITH from Dressings at Moderate ON Thursdays—Chicken in noon—8 SUNDAY P.M. “Your Family is Most Cordially Welcome = SKOK'E Delicious Prices ‘ US 12 : Everything f the Skillet-—Also— Filet Mignon Dinner Saturdays—Roast Beef Wagon Sundays—Sumptuous .. . 99 Buffet HIGHWAY, TELEPHONE JUST SOUTH OF GLENVIEW ROAD We GAUCHE ' rrerstiom OPEN Phone ORchard feature Kiddie Korner WEEKDAYS: —Not open 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Mondays— ON 3-2870 1908 Sheridan—Highland 2-4444 Dinners Park—ID 2-5880 THE LAKE «© HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Lawton Is Prexy McAllen, Of Braeside PTA rell Samuel Bay T. Lawton Road, has Jr., 117 Green been named dent of the Braeside er presi- Parent-Teach- Association. Other officers are Mrs. Alfred J. Lilienfeld, vice president; Mrs. Ellis Friedman, secretary; and Nicholas S. Christopher, treasurer. Directors are Robert S. Ascher, Charles W. Greengard, Mrs. W. J. R. Edward J. Moss and Dar- Beam, Committee chairmen: Mrs. Robert Logan and Mrs. Edward Goodkind, social; Hamilton Loeb Jr., and Mrs. Robert E. Engleman, program; Mrs. Samuel Chaimson and Mrs. Theodore Loeb, room moth- ers; Mrs. Maurice Wolk and Mrs. Robert Ascher, membership; Mrs. Carlisle Weiss, publicity; and Gerald G. Bolotin and Mrs. David Klein, safety. Milton <A. Lubin, ways and Returns From Mrs. Anne Liederman of Moraine Road recently returned from a three-month trip to Europe. She visited in France, Italy, Denmark, England, Switzerland, and Israel. Highland ed Marvin M. this Park will be represent- summer at the National civic liaison; Gilbert R. Keen, scout representative; Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan, music; and Mrs. Bernard Pollack, book fund. Shaps of 861 Broadview is operated for the purpose of providing specialized advanced instruction for unusually talented young musicians, actors, artists and dancers, will be in session June 24 through August 19. A junior in the college, Cary is majoring in art and has exhibited his work at the Deerpath Art League. He also has been active in children’s theater and Garrick Players productions. National Cohn, Cary Shaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Avenue, recently was initiated into Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary, at Lake Forest College. Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich., by Stephen Roy Carl, clarinet student at Edgewood School here. means; Norman R, Dolgin, skating: Mrs. Bernice Jo Johnson, faculty representative; - Dramatics Honorary Initiates Cary Shaps At Lake Forest Stephen Roy Carl To Attend Interlochen Camp This Year Europe Music Camp, which Where it can be done REPAIR JEWELERS—WATCH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— We Are Open Sundays 9 A.M. sien to 1 P.M. Roger Williams Open Sundays—9 CENTRAL Official Watch John Technicians RUG VISIT e TOPPING DRIVEWAYS'~ OUR ¢ PARKING BLACK FREE LOTS Florsheim TOPPED Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° ESTIMATES Easy ¢ Shoes for the Entire Family Terms NORTH WALTERS SHOE SHOP WEST Enterprises, Phone Deerfield Inc. 1344 499 Central SERER RRR eR eee STORM WINDOWS BERR ERRE Rusco — Remodeling ¢ Attic e Screens Parkay and Strip Floors Laid e Chain Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 ESERERREKCERP ATES REGGE RE DRY CLEANING Waukegan, BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 SER RR SSSR SPORTING GOODS é Additions © Free Illinois George DE 6-8335 f for s] 00 —cash and carry— Green New 2113 PICK Bay Cleaners Location—Drive Parking Green UP and Phone Page 46-B Bay In—Free Road, DELIVERY H.P. SERVICE ID 2-1422 GREENWALD’'S SPORT SHOP NEW LOCATION 1775 Second ID 2-1100 St. Horenberger 722 Main UNiversity FUEL 1456 “oN OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Evanston 4-3034 BRAUN | 444 Central BU 1-6330 BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago BESS eee e eee LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, BROS. OIL 1885 West 35 Deerfield Road Deerfield cD Nad cree Fabric Shop or RENTAL Deerfield Monogramming Vogue for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 Office and Nursery SERERR ERE HEATING Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes —Phone Estimates Deerfield Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. BAR Inc. S0EEREGRRHOEEEEREREEROOE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & Hanging J a ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladd Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month Established e Recreation Rooms Keller BERRER ERS SSR TOOLS FOR RENT Porches 6 -Duriiaes SPECIAL!! On Pants, Plain Skirts & Short Sleeve Sweaters Deerf, 79 REMODELING Fence Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 TOOL FENCE || CUSTOM GARAGES Custom Made CO. Sash Cabinets ID 2-1293 All Styles & Storm Pee! co. safe Free Daily Delivery to North Shore GARAGES Link Belvidere ¢ Rooms Highland Park, Ill. Stockade Rustic — Rooms Kitchen FENCES Eagle Picher, etc. WINDOW 747 WILSON Roger Williams Ave. quick Complete “‘To-It- Yourself” Porches y make a TOOL ¢ Masterbilt Take Chances? can & Appliance Co. AND of our expert mechanics. appliances. Highwood Radio THE e KONSLER STORM FOR VE 5-2400 Basement many in TODAY! DANNER ID 2-0566 so on to find and dangerous replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance CARPENTRY. SERVICE PRR) cords We Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing 459 worn Why AND CHARGE Lewis Co. Install it yourself or make use so many CASH & CARRY DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HEATING — ON DISPLAY — 14 FAMOUS BRANDS of STORM WINDOWS R.R. CLEANING— a ID 2-0172 RRR RRERERE ERR Western CLEANING FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS — Famous Name Brands — North NEW CARPET SHOWROOM LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. Edens at Tower Rd. SHOES «PATIOS the PICK-UP — DELIVER ALL RUGS WITHOUT eae BLACK for SAVE 20% 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 R. Manning Designers It is really SHOCKING WE RE-LAY 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Service a ILL. HI 2 ara) Jewelry —RUG Laboratory PARK, Repair Craftsmen Inspector TTT TT TTT TT TTT Incorporated Cockrell Watch and p.m. HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Leading eerfield Everett W. CORD SETS REPLACED 5 es TELEPHONE SERRE RER RR Eee Ree eee eee LABORATORY SERVICE Whedical & ID 2-4387 a.m.-1 REPAIRED Immediate CORNER HUSENETTER'S 447 APPLIANCES CO. Highland Park ER SRERR ERR CARPENTRY—ALL TYPES e JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES e ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS e COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS e CARPENTRY WORK of ALL TYPES SWIFT BUILDERS VE 5-1619 ID 2-6466 Thursday, June 14, 1956 �— North Shore Sidelights — At Uhlemann Optical’s New Salon Bank of HP Has Summer Theatre Box Office Harry the J. Lazarus, Bank of nounced this venience to week residents surrounding bank has established NEW TRUCKS areas, the Carnival will for High School next year chosen. They will be leadership Next include of Diane year’s have been under the day leaders Cushman, Highwood will and Legion begin continue lowing True. senior Janet The lead the cheers Highland Park Sandy Heins, Barbara Kurtzon, Margie McComb, Pat Sheahen, Sandy Pollack and Miss True. the fol- There will be and booths as abundant to re- Kieffer. a centrally tickets to of Tenthouse, for this ticket all perfor- Music Thea- service. US will represent the sophomores. Hi : . Neighbor! We = Ay hope the salutation Will ne ae PP be an For Highland Park once more To visit our new store. oe cea Do come in... ‘Days JUNE : . invitation, See our lovely sportswear for women and children. Let’s get acquainted! 14-15-16 611 Phone... anniversary this month. Robert Baily, manager of the lumber company, stated that new showrooms have just been completed to serve homeowners and contractors. Additional staff have been added to the firm’s roster and a gala open house and ‘’Builderama”’ is planned for June 23 and 24. (eid, (gly AMERICA'S BEAUTY NO. AUTHORITY 8700 Park Highland For: 2- ID Ave. Central A new fleet of trucks recently purchased by Northbrook Lumber Co. is being primped for the firm’s 10th VFW Thurs- through Sunday. amusement rides win prizes as well freshment stands. will and next made handling | FOR ANNIVERSARY Highland office for the purpose Ty Park salon. con- Girls who and chants Representing the 1956-57 juniors will be Nancy Carlsen, Judy HexCarol Johnson, Mary Ann tre and the Ravinia Festival. The ter, and Jackie Orner. box office is located on _ the Sheahen Ann Houghtaling, Judy Kraft, premises at the Bank of Highland Park. No extra charge will be|Susan Parker and Jean Kurtzon| of of the Highland a an- To Begin June 21 Both organizations are asking for support from their members as well as the general public to make Highwood’s only local carnival of the year successful. Legion members may contact Bruno Giangiorgi, Laverne Cioni or Jim Garino. VFW members are to contact Bruno Amidei, Leo Mordini or Steve box mances manager as of and of Park that Park located Henry Dulac (second from left) welcomes J. A. Martin (right) and T. R. Uhlemann (left), president and executive vice- president of the Uhlemann Optical company, as they visit the firm’s new branch store at 1874 Sheridan Road. Miss Betty Frisby has been named assistant to Mr. Dulac, who is President Highland Highwood Carnival Diane True To Head HPHS Cheerleaders DADS GRADS 17 Also SAYS: Ekeep that slender, youll ut Featuring These Outstanding Brands in Leather Goods: Hartmann Atlantic Prince Gardner Wheary Crescent Meeker Wings Rexbuilt Rumpp $20.00 PHONOGRAPHS delicious high-protein, low-calorie special formula WHITE BREAD” “Lite Diet Bread is a$Superb nutritional and energy food for stay slim diets,” says Anita Colby. “Eat it with and between meals to resist overeating. Two slices contain less calories than the average apple.” NO OR ADDED OTHER SUGAR, FATS cron ey Columbia 3 speed Portable. ‘Automatics. ccc sccuce, Other Automatic Portables $39.95 3-Speed $27.75 Featured from "HIGHLAND ioe NEW Friendly 14-15-16 252 Lake Thursday, June 14, 1956 up $24.50 & up RADIOS Motorola, Emerson, and others. GRANT & GRANT IDA JUNE and RADIOS TRANSISTOR Magnavox, RCA, Raethon to $149.95 $19.50 Phonos. PORTABLE 24" Two-suiter Better Tasting | Better fare Toasting ve I Baked By Manual from $59.95 708 Deerpath Forest 658 Highland Central Park—ID 2-7222 Page 47 �DEERFIELD LITTLE LEAGUE By W. The Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Benefit dance, which is to be held on Saturday, July 21 at Bill’s Buffalo House in Buffalo Grove, is one of the major sources of income for the entire program. The proceeds from the dance go to pay current expenses and furnish necessary capital for the usual heavy outlay of cash that is required at the beginning of the season. For this reason alone it should be the concern of every parent of Little Leaguers to do everything within their power to assure the success of this dance. The sale of tickets will be announced in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. As yet the orchestra has not been selected, but rumor has it that Sam Eaton, manager of the Lions Club White Sox, is trying to put the bite on an outfit that sounds like Stan Kenton and Wayne King combined, but in a highly condensed form. The minor leaguers are in reality the farm clubs for the major leagues. However, there is no association between a minor league team and a major league team of the same name. The minor leaguers form the player pool each spring when tryouts are held and it is from there that boys are selected and brought up into the majors. Why all this talk about the need for money? Any non-profit organization operating today requires money to discharge its financial obligations. The following organizations and business establishments have pledged to help underwrite the program (for Little League only): > CN iio ue a he Yankees mevings & Loan .........c..... Dodgers maeinschmidt’s ................ Cardinals ees CU ci) White Sox Pilot Productions ................ Orioles mPOMOTIVE® |... ics Cubs They have contributed an initial $325 for the first year of sponsorship and pledged $150 for the following two years. These sponsorships are for the major leagues only. The policy adopted in the bylaws of the Deerfield Boys Baseball program is that all boys of eligible age for Little League baseball will be given the opportunity of playing ball, either on a major or minor league team. This is a generous attitude because there are many communities that support only major league teams and also many communities that support both leagues, but exclude 8 year olds. It has been felt that the 8 year olds are ready to play ball, so they were included in the program but are eligible to play only in the minor league. The minor leaguers need equipment the same as the majors, bats, balls, catching gear, protective helmets, etc. The boys are furnished caps and tee shirts to play in. Also they are covered surance actually during the time engaged in any with in- they are practices Little League Baseball Season Begins At Jewett Park A. Couch or regular play. Since they have no sponsors, money must come from other sources to defray their expenses. Thus, the benefit dance becomes a vitally important function and deserves complete cooperation from all. It is a wonderful way to have a gala evening and a barrel of fun while supporting your boys in the baseball program. Since we have spoken about equipment it reminds us that there is a great need for old army and navy duffle bags to haul all that stuff to and from practices and games. Will all of you please scrounge around in your basements and attics and see if you have any that are collecting dust? If you have one, please give Ben La Buda or the writer a call? We will | appreciate it very much. |are Every, Saturday and Sunday afternoon, starting at 1:30, there is a big double-header in Jewett Park. Saturday’s action begins with a major league game followed by a minor league thriller and Sunday always provides two major league classics. Bring a _ picnic basket lunch and watch both games. Refreshments and cold soft drinks are available at the stand behind |home plate. This stand is operated | by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball program under the guidance of Marge David. These delicious refreshments are available at very nominal prices. Major League Team Dodgers Orioles AOS sau Cardinals WTI OK OURGOS Standings of L 0 0 1 1 3 3 iigentilicas cars 0 ee eS 0 Last Dodgers (as 14, Weeks June 10) Pct. 1.000 1.000 .667 500 AG OG GB % 11% Minor Maiorano, Deerfield 1 THROWING OUT THE FIRST BALL is M. F. Bis village manager. Left to right are Bob Isely of Pilot Productions, George Emmett, Bruce Ford and Don Anderson. Phil Rizzo is at Mr. Rupp‘s left. 900, and you will be giving the boys a ' big boost. The Yankees announce that Terry Madison and Bobby Evans have joined their team. Welcome to Little League boys and may any others who are-interested in playing ball step up and sign up. Minor Team Cnraitials League (as of i. ei 9) L Pct. 0 1.000 Dodeere 3278, COMIONPE foie ke oe OU ei aes iia eae White SOK isc 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 1 1 WW OMRCER 0 1 000 1 caea a Deerfield Schedule June 14, Thursday Orioles vs. Dodgers (Major) June 15, Friday Cubs vs. Cardinals (Minor) June 16, Saturday Cardinals vs. Dodgers (Major) Orioles vs. Dodgers (Minor) June 17, Sunday White Sox vs. Yankees (Major) Orioles vs. Cubs (Major) June 18, Monday Orioles vs. Yanks (Minor) June 1 2 Sandra Baarsch Will Attend , Illini Girls State June 19 Miss Sandra Baarsch, daughter 19, Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of Cardinals vs, Orioles (Major) Riverwoods Road, has been chosen June 20, Wednesday Dodgers vs. White Sox (Major) , by the Deerfield Unit of the AmerPage 48 Mar- from page 3) tax money to Highland Park and Lake Forest, residents of those cities being taxed for city libraries as well as the local township library. This tax division has not been determined definitely as yet. The Yankees got their first hit when they slugged their way to a 9 to 9 tie against the White Sox. Early reports state that the White Sox’s 2nd baseman made a catch that turned into an unassisted double play in the last inning and kept the game in a tie condition. H H. Company. The meeting broke up at 10:30 p.m. and the same routine will have to be repeated for the June 21 meeting. If each parcel of property is discussed separately, all indications point to a very lengthy session, next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. its R 9 9 Irl Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, reports that a new state law may require the West Deerfield Township library board to prorate Last Week’s Results Cardinals 25, Yankees 16 Orioles 12, White Sox 8 Dodgers 19, Cubs 13 PR EIIN irt e ee s TI OR nS ache te ieee and Duraclean (Continued FLASH! Little League the The library trustees rented a vacant store at 758 Waukegan Road owned by John A. Stryker, where the library is now housed until a new building is erected. The location of the new pbuilding has not been announced. The township owns property at 602 Deerfield Road. GB 1 Ullmann Public Library Standings June Ww C. of 3) The first to appear on the agenda was Duraclean Company’s petition. Irl H. Marshall, Jr. presented their plan, showed a picture of the proposed plant and the blueprints of the structure and described the terrain. Mr. Marshall Sr. also spoke and answered questions. Senator Robert McClory, attorney, summed up the reasons for the change in location of this company from 839 Waukegan Road to the proposed new site. Activities is not easy but it is cer- thur hall page Chairman Porter opened the meeting and stated that if the petitioners were willing, the hearing would begin, but if the other commission members did not appear, the meeting would be adjourned to June 21. 0 League from Mr. Marshall is requesting a change to manufacturing and the others ask for a change either to business or manufacturing. Results tainly one of the most interesting and respected jobs offered in the game of baseball. Please volunteer your services if you have any spare time to give to the Little League. Lou (Continued 2 52 es The minor league organization is still in need of several umpires. Call Plan Commission Yankees Cubs 9, Cardinals 5 Orioles 1, White Sox 0 Orioles 11, Yankees 4 Dodgers 4, Cubs 0 Cardinals 17, White Sox Umpiring The major leaguers of the Little Leagueare grouped along the base line and the minor in the next row. Sponsors of the teams are in the center of the diamond. Baptisms ae THE FIRST PITCH was thrown at the opening of the Little League games cn June 2. the catcher is Bill Bodle. The batter is William Couch Jr. and Bob Folger, umpire, stands ready for the first decision. ican Legion Auxiliary, to attend | Jacksonville, on June 19, accordthe Illini Girls State. The sixteenth | ing to Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of session will get underway on the} 1020 Oakley Avenue, who is local campus of MacMurray College,| Girls State chairman. The following children received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism on Sunday, June 10 at Bethlehem Church: Mark Thomas Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene and Paul Herman Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adamson. Members of the immediate family attended the service including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, maternal grandparents and Mrs. Herman Adamson, paternal grandmother. Thursday, June 14, 1956 �aU & HOME BUILDING Vy PLASTER PATCHING D. F. Knox & Associates an energetic & progressive real estate and building | firm very ably serve all of Lake County. of Highland Park office & ASSOF. KNOX The D. g Lot. Deep D. F. KNOX Construction, Beautifully a t g HALF HALF the labor | Th HALF the cost ~/lef_ ~ Mirrors Auto Glass saper Gut Cael HOUSE COME PAINT AND SEE Tops Table Wiebe Be FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID BUILD WITH CUSTOM — SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ MUSIC All YOUR HI COMPONENTS FI Prices Wholesale ATTENTION TO NEW * ¢ ¢ Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ FREE SPECIAL ... Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL & GRANT, AVE. BUILDERS for Service an their Line Serving of Quality INC. 2-7222 Hardware & Doors it. TRACTORS — ID 2-3785 Thursday, June 1956 is open BP 10 customer files ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 Instrumentality United States ID Same W br of the *« i Government 2-0361 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. ee DESIGNERS BUILDERS 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. HIGHLAND PARK, After priced all,” we he F. KNOX can your new home can be built according to your own plans. A four room brick home with concrete basement can be built for as little as CRANES $13,900 RENTED 2nd St. or if you’re ILL. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE That Time Makes Heirlooms sell & ASSOCIATES! or | ID 2-4670 added, In addition to the resale of homes the firm also has a new available, Construction contain consult a real estate firm—D. LOTS — AVENUE SAVINGS By An . daily 9 construction department which has a variety of plans 1891 14, \ convenience and custom- sidering buying or selling residential property, one should Filling for Low Lots CRANES INSURED 552 Waukegan Highwood, PHONE tor; for dental attention, one visits a dentist; and when con- DRIVEWAYS SHOVELS EN “selling homes is our business,” When a person doesn’t feel well, he goes to see a doc- EXCAVATING PARKING ST. JOHNS a.m. to 9 p.m., and 9 a.m. to 5|. p-m. Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. Guokas states that it’s fairly Tops — 1811 clusive listing on your property. Mr. Guokas_ volunteered the firm’s motto, “If GLADER & TAZIOLI ROADS Est. 1888 ing selling your property. The firm does not insist on an ex- 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 GRADING HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION phone call if you are consider- Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years Formica ID 2-877] many buyers looking for |homes in almost every price range and description and extends an invitation for your Millwork Cabinets ¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available for Custom added clients ers the office WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. Full personnel GUARANTEED that is given to each client and their A diligent customer. As IDlewood and WORK VANONI PLASTERING CO. that will most satisfy his of the sales force and the personal interest and attention Discount Consultation home petent Bookshelf Installations Matched Components All Price Ranges Builders’ and Net — ALL of inconvenience and to assist the customer in selecting a needs with the least amount of effort. According to Leo Guokas, sales manager of the Highland Park office, one of the other important factors in the firm’s success is the com- HOME HOME amount erty with a minimum 2-7211 INTO in aiding the to sell his prop- to perform home owner . service a very important have LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 The firm’s properties. brook During the past year the firm sold over 250 homes. Mr. Knox attributes this fine record of sales to his personal belief and firms policy that ‘above all, honesty and fair dealing must prevail” also that “as a real estate firm we Glass ermopane Geer" ise K Lake North- Forest, Lake and Glencoe Waukegan office and two additional branch offices cover the balance of Lake County. ae indow painting 7 save the time a 2-9250 ID nue, Highland Park, specializes in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bluff, & ASSOCIATES Central 440 Decor- Ave- Central 440 at CIATES Immediate Possession 512 Rooms. ated. Fireplace, 112 Baths. Porch. e CEILINGS e WALLS e NEW REC. ROOM CEILINGS interest- ed in a beautiful large 3 bedroom tri-level with 2 car garage check their $30,000 tri- FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER ASPHALT TILE TILE TOWN III. ID 2-2099 COVERING TILE — _ — _ VINYL PLASTIC — TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. Phone Today Ave. CO. ID 2-5545 level. Page 49 �Deerfelll aa a ee Will Activi lies alta... viin..0iin..2iie..aie..0ilie..alie..ofie. alia olde fie alia afte ole —- Tom Loarie Plans Be A Policeman Tom Loarie, a Deerfield stopped To Celebrates Birthday fifth grader Grammar in the at School, Deerfield Review office on Friday and asked the editor if she “wanted any news.” He must be a budding newspaper man, following in the footsteps of his_ illustrious grandfather, the late Richard Finnegan of the SunTimes, or a public relations man like his father, W. J. Loarie Richard, a of student The Anniversary Today were a farewell party last Friday Weekend her Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wales in Plattville, Wis., and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Sr. in Mineral Point, Wis. Party at Rustic Manor at the The Tuesday evening bridge club members gave a dinner party last Tuesday at Rustic Manor in Gurnee. Christopher Directors Attend House Reunion been appointed to represent the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on the board of directors of Christopher House in Chicago. A group of couples, alumni of Carthage College, Carthage, IIL., attended a dinner party Saturday evening at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Elgin. Baseball Outdoor Mr. and Mrs. Drive, in Gordon Keyes Bannockburn, of have Milwaukee Wilmot School Staff And Board Have Annual Supper Parcel Post For Bethlehem Bazaar The faculty, personnel and board of education of the Wilmot School] had their annual supper party on Saturday evening at the E. R. Emery home at 1549 Stratford “The Bethlehem Bugle’ which is the interesting and informative monthly bulletin of Bethlehem Church urges members to remember the parcel post booth of the fall bazaar when they are taking their vacations this summer. They are urged to buy a 50 cent gift, wrap it and send it-to The Women’s Guild Bazaar Committee, Bethlehem Church, 801 Rosemary Terrace. The packages will be sold, unopened, at the bazaar. Road. Staying In Supper An outdoor supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terrace is planned by the Presbyterian Couples Club on Friday, June 22 at 7 p.m. Friday, July 6, is the date for the annual baseball excursion to Milwaukee for the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Club. Chicago Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, wife of a former Deerfield postmaster, is staying in Chicago with her sonin-law, Ray D. Reeds, while Mrs Reeds is visiting their youngest son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Reeds and children in Taft, Calif. The Reeds’ eldest son, Duncan Hutchison Reeds and his family live at 1345 Somerset Avenue. Their third son, Walton, resides in the East. All three sons were born in Deerfield. Public attend Schools summer Return Going to To New Teachers Summer Miss Roberta Coultas, York |‘| of Brierhill Williamsville, with N.Y., to their home Mrs. Frost’s mother, William A. Tennermann Oakley Avenue. Vacationing In have after a visit of Mrs. 1020 Wisconsin each week in Page at the Highland 50 Singer Park. Printing and in Nancy Deerfield of District 109, will school in Colorado. Springfield Scout is Mrs. Road, Troop F. H. will 12, whose Heintz of spend Friday, tomorrow, in Springfield on an educational tour. Girls will receive credit toward their Traveler badges. Move Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dufour of Northbrook and members of Bethlehem Church, are vacationing with Mrs. Dufour’s sister at Tomahawk, Wis. Mr. Dufour helps set up the Deerfield Review Co. Girl leader To Mark Lee Neilsen, son Bannockburn Man Wants Start Bank In Norridge of Mr. To Michael D. Marcus of Stirling Road, Bannockburn, former vice president of the National Exchange Bank of Chicago, is seeking a writ of mandamus to compel State Auditor Orville Hodge to issue 2 permit for a proposed bank in a shopping center in Norridge. According to the application, Mr. Marcus and his group, the bank would have capital stock of $150,000, surplus of $25,000 and reserve of $25,000. Norridge is a village of 3,500 and is reported to have no bank. of Mr. of and Pine Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is one of 44 graduates this month at Lake Forest Academy. He plans to attend the University of Oregon this fall. His Academy class will hold its first reunion at the centennial commencement next June, which will bring together other graduates from classes as early as 1883. The high point of the centennial observance will be Founders Day on February 13, 1957, the anniversary of the issuing of the charter. Founded in 1857, the Academy was the nucleus for Lake Forest. In its hundred years, it has occupied four campus locations in the community, moving in 1948 to its present home, formerly the Mellody Farm estate of J. Ogden Armour. With an enrollment of 170 and faculty of 23, the Academy stresses a fundamental education to prepare its students for leading colleges and universities, small classes and a balanced program of studies, sports, non-sectarian religious training and social activities. General Robert E. Wood is will be featured, cient if there is suffi- demand. Ballet Lecture Guest William M. Wallace of San Francisco, Calif., has been the guest of his brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Wallace of 723 Elder Lane for the past two weeks. Theatre Party Twenty-three couples of the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will attend the performance of at the Tree VG Neo rs. a ay fOr their annual theatre party. Refreshments will be served immediately following at the home of Mr. and son Reagan hurst College last week. For the summer months he is working as a letter carrier in the Deerfield Post Office and plans to study law this fall at the University of Chicago. * * * Michael and Mrs. Walter Neilsen of 707 Osterman Avenue, who “passed” from second grade on Monday, took out a library card that afternoon in the West Deerfield Township Public Library and became the 2,000th borrower. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports that there were 1,400 bormoved library the when rowers from the school to the present location at 758 Waukegan Road and during the past year the number has increased by 600. House Reagan, Edward Sa Mrs. William Krucks, 430 Brierhill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schaid and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kottke are also on the refreshment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong are co-presidents of this club. A dance lecture will be given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall by Eric Braun under the auspices of J. Robert Welsh. The public is invited at no charge. Bethichem Summer Schedule The summer schedule of services at Bethlehem Church will continue on the same basis as they have been since Spring, namely a 9:30 am. service with the Church School meeting at the same time end an 11 a.m. service. Both worsaip services are identical and The Sunbeam: Class for toddlers will meet during the 11 o’clock service. This action was taken by the Council of Administration on Tuesday, June 5. Shoot and Seroies chairman and of the Harold Board of trustees H. Corbin, Jr. is head- master. * Charles * M. * Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Lake Forest, formerly of 1539 Wocdbine Court, was one of 95 seniors at Lake Forest College who received his degree at commencement exercises held Saturday morning at the college field house. * Edwin * H. * Clark II (Toby), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Roadj was graduated this week at Phillips Academy, Andover, East for John Mass. the The Clarks event. * * Price, the went * six foot 5 inch tall son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkley Court, has completed his freshman year at California Institute of Technology at Pasadena and has returned home for the summer. * * * Charles Yous, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous Jr. of 1116 Osterman Avenue, was graduated from St. George High School, Evanston, on May 30. He is working at Thorngate Country Club for the summer and will attend the Milwaukee School of Engineering this fall. His sister, Carol, is completing her second year at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston. This September she_ will spend three months of her training at Downey Hospital. Another sister, Jean, will be a junior at Mallinkrodt High School, Wilmette, in September. * * * Thursday, June 21, marks the opening day of the Lake Forest Academy Summer Day Camp with 111 boys enrolled in the third an- nual session from Lake of this camp, coming Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Waukegan, Highland Park, Barrington and Libertyville, reporting to Jonathan E, Fremd, program director of the camp. Mr. Fremd is also chairman of the Academy’s English department and Dean of Boys at this midwest preparatory school, which will celebrate its centennial during the 1956-57 academic year. Deerfield boys participating in the Day Camp program this year are: Raymond Fidler, 909 Beverly Place; Michael Murray, 1200 Elmwood Avenue; and John Warton, 1455 Stratford Road. Wins Certificate In Photo Contest £3 Holy Cress Mothers Club Holds Potluck Picnic The Holy Cross Mothers Club held a potluck picnic supper on Tuesday. Colorado Meats teachers Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost (Ruth Tennermann) and two daughters returned To Attend School in James P. cople Street, received his degree at Elm- in Wisconsin parents, Young Day Mark Lee Neilsen Is 2,000th Borrower At Public Library Frank McGovern home, 960 Chestnut Street. They are moving to New York. Atken Flag Father-Son Dinner At Presbyterian Church with given Is Legionnaires are hoping that homes and businesses will fly the American flag today, June 14, known as “Flag Day.” 7; Faith, 5, and Rays a Old Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard and two daughters of 1018 Fair Oaks Avenue spent the weekend Frederick W. Ray of 1001 Forest Avenue received his master of arts degree from DePaul University last Wednesday. He is the father of five children, Frederick Jr., 12; 3. oe 84th 91 Years Miss Bertha Freese of 601 Deerfield Road celebrated her 84th birthday anniversary on May 22. She is a sister of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling of 607 Deerfield Road. Spend 9; James, oh John Franklin Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth; Harris of 1062 Central Avenue was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul Keller officiating. Receives MA Degree At DePaul University Christine, of. Baptism at Notre Dame University, left on Wednesday to work in oil fields in Louisiana. He also reported that neighbors, the Thomas C. Rogans were moving from 840 Westcliffe Lane to Barrington, in a month or so. William, she —_— The Presbyterian Men’s Club will have a father-son dinner at the church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. A magician will provide the entertainment. 853 Oxford Road, although he volunteered the information that he was going to be a policeman when he grew up. Tom reported that his eldest brother, oe Be Mrs. Willam F. Plagge (Ella Rockenbach) of 520 Elm Street will observe her 91st birthday anniversary on June 30. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff have sold their home at 1051 Greenwood Avenue and moved on Monday to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne who will be coming here next week from Grand Haven, Mich. Officers Mrs. for the A. C. Schuck, coming year president; are Mrs. Frank McGovern, vice president; Mrs. R. L. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. P. N. Delaney, recording secretary; Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, corresponding secretary. HPHS Summer School Summer school at the township high school in Highland Park starts June 18. English 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6; mathematics 2 and 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, and Latin 1, 2, 3, and 4 will be offered. English history, European history and United States history will be offered if there is sufficient demand. Both beginning and advanced typewriting will be offered in summer school this year. Ballet and swimming, for girls and life saving and survival swimming for boys I ‘ii “Three ‘Sia. Little ' Fishes in the Brook’ could be the title of this photograph taken by David A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis of Riverwoods Road, which received a certificate of merit in the 1956 National High School Photographic awards contest sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. This photo was entered in the $5,000 nation-wide contest. David, a sophomore at HPHS, took this photograph in the aquarium of neighbors, the B. J. Stuckas of Hiawatha Lane. Thursday, June = 14, a 1956 �_|Wender-Toohey (Continued from page 16) Mo., was Robert McClanahan, also of Kansas City. Ushering duties were performed by Martin Wald of Boston and Max Straube of Kansas City. White and blue flowers decorated the table in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, where a reception was held after the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Joseph L. Mack of Chicago chose a frock of pale blue organza with lace, while the mother of the bridegroom was gowned in mauve or- High Dam after from page 17) Builders Convention oe chorage Carol Ann Ronzani, 227 Jefferson Place, Highwood, accepts her diploma from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James Church, Highwood, at kindergarten graduation exercises May 27. Anticipating their ‘big moment” are Corrado Pighetti of 238 Everts Place, Highwood, and Jo Ann Fiore, 565 Michigan Avenue, Highland Park. A picnic at the Greenwood Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch friends. Mrs. John McVay of Oak Park will give the spinster dinner next Thursday at the home of her parents, the Lloyd Tuppers of Lakeside Manor. A cocktail party to be given by the senior Kenneth Krafts and their in sisters from McIntosh of Hoagland, Ind., Robert Scheh of Dearborn, Mich., and Henry H. Hubbard of Grosse Pointe Farm, Mich. During spring vacation, Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger of Delta Road and her daughter, Judy, feted the brideelect at a shower and dinner. Other parties included a kitchen Burton luncheon Smalley Thursday, with Mrs. of Fairview Road June 14, 1956 members at their Mrs. James president, Baruffi, N. of the Bay An- Kenneth over pink silk and carried bouquets Joseph Collinson, Mi- Fabbri, Joseph Mornini, Valentine Lazzaretto, Ozzie Mazzetta, Gene Palmieri, Arrigo Ugolini, John Vidio Nerini, Peter Romei, Paul Sheffer, Raymond Fiocchi, Peter Romitti, Gene Gentilini, Walter McKay, Amedeo Biondi, Aldo Cabri, Joseph Soprani, Pauline Heick and Mary Ann Gualandri. Also Miss Marie Battilini, Miss Laura Naninni and Miss Ann Biondi. Mrs. Lolli presented of pink roses, carnations. The the new members with the official club pin and they in turn pledged to fulfill the philanthropic purposes of the club, Mrs. Robert Tondi was installed sweet flower girl Charles Pickett formerly from mileage to take replace Alexander I. MacKenzie you How gamble Let them WERHANE SUPER SERVICE STATION ID Street 2-2022 Evan next autumn. The young coup will make their home in Williamstown, Mass., until Mr. Owen enters the seminary to prepare Episcopal ministry. for as for membership year. chairman th The club now has more than (Continued on page 54) junior 16) THE LUXURY OF LILY OF ha ois FRANCE COSTS NO MORE! us as is left where are your you're your with your check your needed. in TIRES tires? going and treads holding vacation driving Big tires; repair trade-ins or luxurious wonderfully Friendly DAY JUNE 14-15-16 elegance in a fitting strapless by [iyo Fine now. HIGHLAND PARK Second of ton, David G. Nevin of Pittsburgh, Penn., and John F. Rogers of E anston. The bridegroom will begin his senior year at Williams Colleg Crit- STOP here and GO safely! 1992 Md hibit. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland Road is chairman of the Ravinia coupon book sales committee which sponsors the annual debutante fashion show. again? pleasure. of Bel Air, of High- page ON Don’t An liam Malcolm of Pittsburgh, Penn., CHECK-UP up? Miss To Model OVER back was sma and Mrs. Siter Owen of Wynn wood, Penn. Ushering were Donal Morse of Wellsley, Mass., Eric K. Butler of Marblehead, Mass., wil- carefree Enough and was best man for the son of Ra mond S. Owen of Blackhawk Roa REMINDER much peas Pemberton, and ring bearer, Hen Pemberton, both cousins of t bridegroom. safe and How of tea marshal, Mrs. Hoover Com- presented the following initiates to the club Lolli: F. and Mrs. George Herbert Walke III of Cambridge, Mass. They wore white embroidered organ 33 new annual Jennings, Jane Jamestown, N.Y., Miss Helen P. Leisenring of Berwick, Penn., Miss Linda Lyman of Scarsdale, N.Y., Miss Julia Brabson of Staunton, Va., For a Michigan Serving as best man will be the bridegroom’s brother, Warren, while another brother, Ronnie, will usher with Mr. Kraft Jr., Mark A. and one son, State University, Miss Anne Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Jeanne Brumbaugh of Shaker Heights, Ohio. The bride-elect was graduated Sunday from the university in East Lansing. Her sister, Mrs. D. L. Shaw of Kansas City, Mo., will be matron of honor. shower convention. Charles be (Continued David. Kenneth Jr., will precede the bridal dinner the prospective bridegroom’s parents will hold in their home. Hostess at the bridal breakfast the day of the wedding will be Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln Avenue South, and Mrs. J. P. Eves of Kenilworth will fete the bridal party and out-of-town guests at luncheon in the afternoon. In naming her attendants, Miss Ferguson has selected two former Highland Park High School classmates, Mrs. McVay (Janice Tupper) and Miss Nancy Smalley of Fairview Road, and two Pi Beta sorority Debs Baums of Linwith their son, A VACATION will ton of Florida, land Park. Dale Avenue and their daughter, Mrs. David Cavers. Another soiree at Northmoor Country Club was given by the Alvin coln Avenue South Prosperity Miss © hostesses at the party. Also to be present are Mrs. Strobel’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Critten- and her daughter, Nancy, as hostesses, and a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of the Robert S. Cushmans of Kimball Road are planning a barbecue supper for the couple and their Place business founder, tenton, followed the rites. of Lakewood the Mrs. S. S. Strobel of Green Road, the great-neice of the 16) Women’s June 3 in the Highwood munity Center. West, Vienna. They plan a tour of Europe page Italian Club Juniors accepted chael Tononi, Theodore Galvani, Joseph Lorusso, John Arroyo, Tony Betitti, Edmund Crowley, Louis rangements for the party before she and her husband left for the from 33 Into Club Lt. Toohey, stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., and his bride motored to Colorado Springs where they will make their home. (Continued (Continued Penn., Mesdames James Neal, Enzo Nannini, Cataldo Soldano, Gilbert en biscuits, ham, turkey, desserts and the now famous punch which is the trademark of the Southern Comfort party. Mrs. E. Montford Fucik of South Deere Park Drive helped with ar- Ferguson (Continued from page 16) ganza. Plantation Party Ann 4 Prosperi Ly Women Initiate Bare your shoulders to compliments with new and fitting freedom! Gentle elastic lifts you into the line divine ... velvet-covered wire shaping and soft Pellon insets hold you there in pure comfort from morning to night! Embroidered nylon marquisette. 5.00 Enhance “21” Girdles 14” & 16” Lengths Specially Priced from June 18th-23rd. Emily Jacobs OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 | | �AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL By Keith The Donald Reinhard Deerfield American baseball team played Legion host to North Chicago in Jewett Park on Sunday in an attempt to win its opening game of the 1956 season. Due to _ the shaky fielding and pitching _ during the first few innings, Deer_ field found itself at the lower end of a 20-3 decision. North Chicago started things with a bang by sending 11 men to bat in the first inning, scoring six _ runs. Deerfield, however, retaliated when singles by Barker, Zenko and Vieregg produced three runs. This proved to be only a dent in the scoring as North Chicago added two more runs in the second, nine in the third, two in the fourth, and one in the fifth, sending three - Deerfield pitchers to the showers. The only sign of life of the home team in the later innings proved to be a three base hit by Hugh Seyfarth in the fourth, but he was cut it into xm oO B® rooocooocooone my _ Barker, a ’=-MarccoocoocHcooHen DE down trying to stretch ~ homer. The box score: DEERFIELD. BOY SCOUT NEWS Obitua ries Winning Pitcher—Frv Losing Pitcher—McCraren P. Easton Camp Donald Parsons Easton, 50, of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will open 835 Northwoods Drive passed away its 28th season on June 25. A total June 7 at the Highland Park Hos- of 1032 reservations will make this pital following a heart attack the a record season in the history of previous evening. Funeral services the Camp. Victor J. Killian, chairwere held Saturday morning at the man of the camping committee, inLauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 dicated that additional reservations Waukegan Road, and burial was in will still be accepted at the council Ridgewood Cemetery. The Rey. office. The capacity of the camp Earl Bruso of Kankakee, IIl., for- has been increased this year to 1100 mer pastor of Bethlehem Church, camp periods because the camp officiated. schedule was changed to five-11 Born in Deerfield June 10, 1906, day periods from the previous 14 he had been a lifelong resident of day day periods to give more Scouts this village as well as a member of the opportunity to attend camp. a pioneer Deerfield family. A gradA staff of 63 counselors has been uate of Lake Forest College, he reemployed for the coming season ceived his B.A. degree there in and will be directed by two mem1928. bers of the council executive staff; He was a member of the TwentyCharles J. Gribble as camp director Five Year Club of the First Naand Douglas G. Kindschy as protional Bank of Chicago, where he gram director. Many veteran memhad completed 26 years in the bers of the camp staff will return Auditing Department in April of this season. Among them will be this year. For quite a number of Robert McNattin, Wilmette, assistyears he was a member of the First ant program director and the folNational Choral Club. He had lowing as camp troop Scoutmasters served as treasurer of the Civic —Sandy Klein, Wilmette; Charles Club and also as treasurer of the Birdlebaugh, Wilmette; Steve BirVillage of Deerfield. dlebaugh, Wilmette; Allan AppleMr. Easton is survived by his gate, Northfield; John Stickney, wife, the former Miriam Stryker: one daughter, Marlene; and a ter, Miss Virginia Easton of Chestnut Street. C. W. sis747 Holmes C. W. Holmes, husband of the former Minnie Hutchison Gunckel, was buried on June 7 in Winter Park, Fla. He passed away on June 5. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes of Deerfield. He is survived by his wife and two sons by a former marriage. William The Daily Vacation Bible School for St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church will begin Monday, _ _ June 29 Children’s Day day of to hours and on July the 11:30 each ending 1. school Week9:15 Archie By Mrs. Antes, Mrs. Charles Kap- ‘sehull Jr., Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Paul Shipley, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, and Mrs. -C: M. Willman Jr. Miss Janet An- tes will be playground director Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr., pianist. and Smith-Corona (Continued from page 3) _be traded to development work undertaken by Edward E. Kleinschmidt and his Kleinschmidt. son, The Edward company F. now has an extensive line of communications and electronic equipment applicable to general printed communications, telemetering, automatic switching and electronic data processing systems. Kleinschmidt does an annual _ business of about $7 million, with the bulk of its production going to the armed forces. Smith-Corona, in its fiscal year ended June 30, 1955, had net sales of almost $32 million. For nine months ended 31, 1956, sales approached lion. President that will came lowing Elwyn acquisition strengthen Capabilities tronic data ogwhich the March $29 mil- Smith of noted Kleinschmidt Smith-Corona’s in the field of elecprocessing, a field in typewriter firm be- increasingly interested successful introduction folof its electric typewriter early in 1955. Page 52 GIRL SCOUT morning. Mrs. John Cassel of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is directing the vacation school assisted by Mrs. Lake Forest; mette; mette; Phil William Rod Suter, Garrison, Wil- Hindman, WilBloomington. The waterfront director will be John Quinn of Champaign; commissary director, John Sheridan, Highland Park; nature director, William Binard, Deerfield; handicraft director, Don Verbeke, Lake Forest; Scoutcraft director, Chris Knott, Wilmette; and field sports director, George Holstein of Lake Bluff. The Trading Post and QM director will be Ron Williams of Lake Forest. ROBIN HOOD -: or ISAAC WALTON? DEERFIELD with are Webster William Webster of 600 Elm Street died suddenly on Tuesday on Spruce Street in Highland Park. _ June 18 and continue for two weeks through MaKa-Ja-Wan NEWS Fred Wright Troop 12 Susan Blair of Girl Scout Troop 12 has the following interesting report of activities “At our last meeting we discussed the trip we plan to take to Springfield on June 15 and 16. We are going to stay at the St. Nicholas Hotel. We plan to see many places of interest, such as the Capitol building, Lincoln’s tomb, Lincoln’s home, the governor’s mansion and New Salem. “On May 27 we awards ceremony Hall.” Derrland Being Park developers, and states that the two tracts contain 27 15 acres farther to acres, with the west. 12 Streets in this new subdivision, Derrland Park will be blacktopped. The subdivision is west of Woodland Park area. The E. W. Welcomed Zimmers Are Back From Europe When Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer returned to their home on Sherry Lane, Tuesday noon, they were welcomed by the neighbors with a band, banners and much fanfare. The Zimmers had been in Europe for several months. Mrs. Frederick Heintz. DAR Meets Today (Continued Phillips Mrs. from Keenan, John page Duplicate Street Names Are Under 5) Americanism; Stodder, press and pub- licity; Mrs. Robert Prosser, flag chairman; Mrs. Richard Thompson, ways and means; Mrs. George Strecker, social chairman, and Mrs. Albert Lilenthal national defense. In commemoration of Flag Day, Mrs. Robert P. Hartnell of Lincoln, Ill., state flag chairman, will speak on education in the correct use of the flag and will report on the work done to provide flags where needed. Hostesses at tea following today’s meeting are Mrs. Harry Highriter of Highland Park, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Campbell of Winnetka, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of Highland Park and Mrs. John Dolan of Deerfield. (Continued Is Deerland Associates, developers of two tracts west of Wilmot Road, have received county zoning approval for the sale of their half acre tracts. Donald Andersen of Wilmot Road, heads the group of Karen Kinney, all eighth grade intermediate Scouts, as they conducted a flag ceremony for a court of awards at the American Legion building on Waukegan Road. Six Brownie and intermediate troops participated, including the following: Brownie troop 124, led by Mrs. R. W. Carnahan; troop 44, led by Mrs. William Pittenger; troop 46, led by Mrs. E. E. King; troop 7, led by Mrs. Willard Langus; troop 41, led by Mrs. A. H. Johnson, and troop 12, led by Mrs. Robert Sandy had a court of at the Legion Developed Four members of Girl Scout Troop 12 are shown above, left to right, Anita Clair, Phyllis Kramer, Penny Berning and Ricky Ulrich, 536 Longfellow Avenue, Deerfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich, has added a new wrinkle to the old art of fishing. Several weeks ago, he took his new bow and arrow outfit to the DesPlaines River and promptly shot a six pound carp. Just to make sure that his fish story would be believed, Ricky had a friend snap a picture of the catch. from Williams of Telegraph from Glencoe, the Clarence Deerfield. Wecker Grant Dahls, 5) ing the reconstruction of the Villa Moderne, a Parisian sidewalk cafe has been set up so that Music Theatre patrons will have refreshments available. “This is a wonderful opportunity for friends to gather together for a gay evening of light-hearted enter- 5) (Continued The board Dahl, son formerly from page and of of and 5) rose is a member Garden Club hours are from Township Road Gardens Mrs. Wecker page page Karen Kinney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney, 561 Deerfield Road; Sally Stillson, daughter of the Enid Stillsons, 1130 Park Avenue; Robert and Linn Sandy, sons of the Robert Sandys. From Lake Forest was Erin Williams, daughter of the Marshall rangements at 2 p.m.; ture at 3 p.m. Woman’s Club (Continued from of 11 cul- of the Deerfield. The a.m. to 4 p.m. West in the Town Deerfield meet Friday Township at 8 p.m. Hall. tainment!” said Mitchell, publicity An informal meeting last Thursday evening at ship hall to discuss means of eliminating arising from names in the was held the townways and confusion similarity of street villages of Bannock- burn and Deerfield and the unincorporated areas of West Deerfield Township. Residents affected are those on Birchwood Avenue, Delmar Woods and Birchwood Avenue in Hovland’s Subdivision, Deerfield; Elmwood Place, Delmar Woods and Elmwood Avenue, Deerfield; Forest Court, Delmar Woods and. Forest Avenue, Deerfield; Meadow Lane in Woodland Park and Meadow Lane in Bannockburn as well as Meadowbrock Lane in Landis Subdivision; Sanders Road and Saunders Road both in the Township; Sunset Lane in Bannockburn and Sunset Court in Deerfield and Oakwood Place in Woodland Park and Delmar Woods, There is also a Meadow listed on the newest map, two streets west of Spruce There are Timberhill Road, Trail, Blackthorn place, Blackthorn Road, all with field Avenue located Street. Timber and a Deer- addresses. Attending the meeting were E. L. Hall, president of Bannockburn Village Board, Karl Berning, township supervisor and chairman of the Lake County Committee on Maps and Zoning, Fred Grabo, Fire Chief Bannockburn-Deerfield Fire Protection and William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township Assessor. It is honed that the next meeting can be arranged so that Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, can attend. The Stagers Board will Study For Changes Mrs. James chairman. (Continued from page 5) scheduled for July 10 and the Au-— gust meeting will be the: annual picnic, with time and place of both events to be announced later. Thursday, June, t4, 1956. © �Rates MEER ITC SSNMOST AE AIL Cte TRE) We cc ore ‘CRE 4 pray, Le Saree * MAME Ov age beget eBay Oty i my RGR meiMRT (OS e ‘ Pfre GE EAS AM PARE aanCTD PpaPA ateet ty ENA Oe Ree ge), Co rok vd WOES y BROPES LA (eT SR cee Te ¥. Pe Fiat OER i ROO cs AMMO TSEY ND VSogNORA Ty REN SOR REL Rey PL akeRe er Teen URE Ae We eae hs re MTR. EST Gee ND [SER PAL ON ea RS ae eye FREE ON RRO ats P M EES GS noe Z t a Martek f j at? ‘ me? PGT ROTC NT aPC TA REE ee aH Mee Tak Th La HEE UR UR NOR Pree eT wat sa yet DIOLae Bt Tay are ‘ : ay Ce RR See eas er fier HS, ms eee a RR Maas GIT IE TNE ORR Sf AOE SY MRE Me ye #3 Maha Ug fb Ge a FO ea eNO a aoe hw SAN PR Ne aye L Seeeeya ae ng YOUR HIGHLAND PARK A&P STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED Grapefruit “**secions 2 “sins 29¢ Purple Plums ‘0 = 2 “um 45¢ Apricots 29-02. tins Iona Select Quality Unpeeled 55c Fruit Cocktail ‘iran 3 tn]00 dit Heinz Ketchup bev a raed et 2 ‘ts’ 27¢ Van Camp Beans Tender Try and One Juicy Today Tender & Tasty STEAKS Ib. 65c AG&P’s Own Fast Frozen—Sliced and From Young, Corn Fed Porkers Pork Loins Ist Rib Cut End Center Roast or Ist Cut Loin End Beef Rib Roast »55e Thick Sliced Bacon 2 >. 79c Canned Hams 0-11». ses" ». 69¢ Skinless Franks xine sie ore. 39¢ Cut Chops Reg. Fryer Legs youre” Breaded Shrimp =" ep 5c 2A 5 us J 5c You Green Beans “snay ress” wv. 19¢ Large Cucumbers 2 ©29c @ AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE or aa Prefer Texas lb. »65¢ > 49¢ Grown—Large GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY June 14, 1956 ere ea ae ee See een vs pkgs. at This Special Introductory Price. Green Peas “resi Froen 2 pees SSC Spinach ee ee sete 23¢ French Fries “Fron 2 ‘kes. 27¢ is) NN e Orange A&P Juice Frozen Concentrated Crestmont Ice Cream Brand Choc., Van., Straw. 6-02. tins 27¢ pint ctns. Alc 36 Size Cantaloupe ¥859 Watermelon Sold Whole, In Halves or Quarters . oe Prices effective through June 16th Thursday,. Sin By a ciaeee, i id Se . spa > mare s al ea Kp opted a Bk aaa - ee TGS Cc 10-oz. Sugared—Stock Up Florida Black Diamond Variety THE cn Ale Strawberries Delightfully RIB Ib. 75c Homogenized i ; LS a “orci ».95¢ Pasteurized Mil BP SIRLOIN Fresh *ee si A SALE AK STE =) ROUND ° *'stpernisne: °"* "> 53¢ PORTERHOUSE Cottage Cheese “ie: 2 % vxgal. 49¢ Cream Steak! oape w. 59¢ Blue Cheese Cheese Slices swiss amex. 2 ness 49¢ Fancy Wisconsin Dessert Cheese “‘Super-Right’’ Ta Ae Ah Se Wisconsin Fancy Quality Serve a Juicy me ae Sharp Cheddar a De gay a) ae es oy Luncheon Meat ri” 2 cm 55¢ a ha : ee site thes A Do eee ns ee he once a al a of ITY-RIGHT, PRICED-RIGHT GROCERIES. COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE IN COMFORT. Witorn,, “s SCIENTIFIC AIR CONDITIONING WILL KEEP YOU "COOL AS A CUCUMBER" WHILE YOU SHOP FOR A&P's QUAL- 2 © «i: 33¢ Niblets Mexicorn Potato Salad ‘cerman site tin 25¢ a 4 AN , eaer Te nt kee ea rd ee tag oe « dae Ae ee ? a oF Doss ‘eee Mie Ce es er fht> ea rea ‘ a Tt Ge st Page 53. �s Saly Sees (Continued _ set, Long Quigg nae from page ‘. # Mr. Island, N. Y., is in High- _ parties planned for her be held in the home of Miss Murphey of Baldwin Road. Cocktails and buffet supper Wednesday is the form of entertaining chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade ont _ Avenue. W. The Sunset Coun- try Club will be the setting next Thursday for a luncheon and linen shower with Mrs. Frederick Warke and Mrs. of Evanston, Bradley Mrs. Victor and a Nelson buffet will honor day at moor. a shower supper at Ex- both Howard Kolb of the young couple was Miss Weil at a luncheon and shower held at the Lake Shore M. B. Hites, oe a a Ae As ¥ ae ; ed his master’s degree. A graduate of Highland ANNOUNCING Park High School, Mr. Nelson is athletic director of the Unity Public High School in Mendon, Ill. He and his wife are the parents of a son, Rick, 442, and a daughter, Candy, 214. They reside in 1956 Jr. Prosperity (Continued |YOUNG LAD |IS THIS YOU? | Do you want... page JUNE 51) the SEASON, Symphony candlelight Chamber cere- quesi, Mrs. Tony Lucente, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Call siearee York Cast Through Sunday, June 17 “STRANGE 19 thru 24 “A ROOMFUL OF ROSES” 1956 Save $4.50 SEASON! CT Neitaoe tre ROTARY year, each Ballet 2-9696 Coupon On coupon reserved seat at regular coupon may be required special performances can used be Books Each Book! you purchase book Call Your HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. Lester R. Mrs. Woodward concert. As in exchange or soloists. for any Coupon 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat., 7:45 Sun. Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Reservations Marshall Field & Co. Or Phone IDlewood 2-1160 SMASH * Now at $15.00 concert Local Wellman, Burgert, usual, more for reserved BLADES! Coupons during the Coupon are transferable books coupon books will June 11 thru will be be on sold after 24 Book Chairman 2-0106 Place, ID ID 2-3605 Broadway Do you have... that until Sunday, at Bank on BET. of Highland HIT No MUSICAL EDENS & SKOKIE HWYS. AT LAKE-COOK ROAD ACRES OF FRER PARKING CHOICE SEATS at bor-office 10 ame 10 p.m. All seats reserved. Reserva> tions af Marshall Field and Company, ard floor. Phones: uleage Direct Wire BRiargate 4-7447 ernon 5-093! Ee oezone 30 D SEATS by mail order P.O. 'e yo mt pegreed Park 1. Detrete & barcion Tbe aL Coie Cast sale July Music Theater ves. Tickets 337 date. BROADWAY KISMET With sale and season. Jr., 110 Lakewood 365 Oakland Drive, Robert Busch - Margot Moser Monique Van Vooren liking for people? for than one seats for DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture, Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mrs. James N. Kraft, 940 Cedar Street, Deerfield 1455 * MARRIAN WALTERS * MOULTRIE PATTEN * MARY FOSKETT * TIM O‘CONNOR 9TH Pops °* 13 coupons will represent a saving to you of $4.50, or approximately 35 cents per coupon. Each*coupon has a cash value of $1.50 and is exchangeable for an admission to the park or a BEDFELLOWS” Tues., June Jazz STate Buy Your This All Professional New ¢ 11 Illinois Music ¢ Movies Art Exhibit Reynolds. TENTHOUSE Park, 26—AUG. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Nick Nustra, Mrs. Elena Donini, Mrs. Mary Ghini, Mrs. Tony Cassai, a job close-to-home? %& a genuine GALA mony, refreshments were served by Mrs. Alphonso Burgoni, Mrs. Pas- OUR % a fascinating, satisfying career? %& an important customer relations job? %& good pay with regular increases? Otay Highland from 80 members. Following Kasvinia Mendon. Feting the bride-to-be last month Club, Chicago. % of the bride-elect the next bathroom $2 earlier this month. He was award- t The rehearsal dinner will be given June 29 with the future bridegroom’s mother as hostess. as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. cago will fete and Cocktails of Michigan Ridge eives with William G. McMillan of Central Avenue as host will mark the young couple’s social calendar for the evening of June 25. Miss Heath Street and the McGraws m Drake Hotel, Chicago, and the following day the senior Ralph Trieschmanns of Central Avenue are planning a bar shower in their home. Mr. Newey has arranged for another party June 24. mer residents of this city, will be Pi guests at Exmoor Country Club. Festivities will begin Sunday kitchen shower _A. é 317 North Avenue attended the graduation of their son, Roy, from Bradley University in Peoria daughter and Mr. Peterson. Mr. Quigg will arrive here a week before the wedding. The family, for- _to ae Master's From 16) _ land Park this week to attend the Many : le 4 _ red, hued uae lll. Give le self. %* an alert mind? *% a pleasant personality? Z) : Are you e ‘ Wait till Dad feels the wonderful difference e *% a high school or college graduate? Then you can be a telephone service ative. It is important customer relations a “service rep’’ you will BE the Telephone for a group of customers who are your responsibility. It’s a creative, rewarding makes use of all your talents. representwork. As Company personal job that You need no experience . . . receive good pay while learning . . . work in pleasant surroundings with friendly people. We need several Service Representatives now for the Northshore suburbs. Look into this different kind of a job, today. Just phone the office listed below and make an interview appointment. We'll be happy to arrange to talk to you evenings or Saturdays if you wish. Mr. A. J. Devon Walters Avenue Northbrook CRestwood 2-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR FUN AND HEALTH Enjoy the thrill of a competitive sport .. . that tests your skill! ti Aenalend ‘shaver $6. clean Bri rome tig Pes family along ring your with you. It’s loads of fun for everyone . . . of every oo AS he Ooreico NORTHBROOK 2029 © shaves whiskers in circles— the way they naturally grow @ first basic shaving improvement in 22 years @ needs no break-in period e self-sharpening blades e lubricated for life : Z eG eey ROTARY ee ELECTRIC cuduies $2495 AC/DC _ with travel case emeyidi4 es a Peay fe Tassy ae moe a aN 1 / Gy JUNE 14-15-16 LE ED S | Gige JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan Highland Park ID 2-2027 ALL SUMMER MARY JANE LANES �ALCYON Dial I. H. NEMEROFF GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park ID Starting Friday, June 15 for 2-0605 VErnon 1% ct. diamond set in yellow % ct. diamond set in yellow 5-0605 one week! “Never Say —ONE with Rock Hudson, Miss Cornell Borchers, George Sanders in Technicolor Features: Week Days: 7:25, 9:35 5:40, 7:40, Margaret cE Hawkins be t-te: We Check Them l. Tel. Across Fraser M7) FREE. ee - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years COMING: Coming: “World WithouggEnd”’ “Birds and Bees? . “Tribute To A Bad Man” Flannel In the Grey Suit” Suit’’ — CHOICE Oklahoma FOR °¢ Cinerama_ Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE bn Ln be ha | WAUKEGAN TICKETS Bad Seed * Cubs & Sox Summer Theaters hin hn hen hn Flannel in the Grey Mtn Mn, Man ln hn hn hl ‘Man yewvvrvvevv<v¢"wv—vevevvuvvvvvwvwN “The bn be be North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 by by bp 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Lp Closed Sundays. wvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvV VY Open 7 P.M. Weekdays and 6:30 P.M. Sundays. Starts at Dusk. Those Versatile Young Showmen & SATURDAY “TIMBERJACK” June also Saturday SUN., MON., Starring Clifton Webb WED. Johnson, Joseph NEVER and Ruth Graham BOTTLE” Roman, Jack Ju ne 20 & 21 & THURS. Everyone and in the car GUNS Lloyd Bridges — Carson “BUCK admitted “FIVE 17-18-19 WAS” Gloria OF THE Cotten, (on a Buck) WEST” Joan Taylor “APAC HE WOMAN” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NEERPATH THEATRE 2 to 4. Saturday Matinees Sunday Most Continuous Modern — Open Air Theatre Conditioned WEEK June 21 starring Rossana “‘Iliad’’ Podesta Jack Sernas — as 14, 1956 Cmpire Poom PALMER HOUSE Admissions ALI provide a reserve RUBY'S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Edith Sommers’ circuit summer next — comedy, modern of Roses,” Roomful “A to the bows — at Tuesday Park’s Tenthouse Theplay which had its mid-— Highland atre. The on Broadway this west premiere past season, will run through June the 24 under and Ferrall Rogers. A modern Roomful direction by Herb— problem comedy of Roses” © of Michael produced play, is the story of a woman who divorced her husband, with the child of their marto the hus-. riage being awarded band. The mother remarries and some 17 years later expects a visit — from her daughter. Problems arise between household the within mother, daughter and the stepfather, plus the added complications between the romance of the daugh- ter and the “boy next NGM door.” Moultrie Patten, new Tenthouse leading man, will be seen as the > stepfather; Marrian Walters plays | ‘ the mother, with Mary Foskett and — Tim O’Connor the daughter and — — Other members of boy next door. Breese, Sidney include cast the Lynn Wood and Ilka Diehle. Thomas Keim Has Position With Gimble’s For Summer Thomas Keim, son — and Mr. of Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of 1553 KnollRoad, has taken a _ position wood with Gimble Brothers in MilwauMr, Keim, a kee for the summer. graduate of Yale University, will be graduated from Harvard ness School next June. Busi; Legal Notice NoticeOf Public Hearing Board Of Appeals | Notice is hereby given by the Board of Park of Highland of the City Appeals that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Park, at Hall, in the City of Highland to 1956, 26, June Tuesday, p.m., 7:30 of decision the from appeals hear Building Inspector for the City of Highland ~ we Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 241 on behalf of Mrs. Joan — Winter for a variance of the front yard cetiee < for architectural setback to allow — and symmetry with other buildings on_the street on premises located on Linden Park Place, Parcel 2, Lot 6, Block 20. Appeal No. 241 on behalf of Mrs. Joan N. Vander Vries who is requesting a variance of the front and side yard require- ments to allow for an addition on the east — side of the house located at 285 Briar = Lane. Appeal No. 243 on behalf of Mr. Albert Jay Rosenthal for a variance from the setback requirement on the turn around at the end of Ravinoaks Lane. . Appeal Board: ‘ THOMAS CREIGH LESTER G. BRITTON RAYMOND W. FLINN JOHN N. VANDER VRIES ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. 6/7-14/56—14 GET SHREDDED BLACK SOIL AND SAVE! Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 OF to Now Agents For MRS. SNYDER’S CANDIES “Isn't That Wonderful” 50—25 FRI., SAT., June DOUBLE FEATURE adequate Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 HIGHWOOD THEATRE 2nd of Homer “RETURN Helen as Paris Easier to Spread — 14-16 Most BABA” Improves Growing. Grow your grass, uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable. garden or shrubs in the finest soil . . . at no extra cost. Feature FROM SEA” THE with Jan Sterling SCHEDULE— (Saturday Matinees are discontinued ) Helen of Troy” begins at 2:26 - 4:47 - 7:08 June 22—"JUBAL” June FISK his orchestra not | Audiences Tues. Color by Technicolor Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie Beginning June 29—ALEXANDER THE GREAT” Beginning July 6—"’THE SEARCHERS” Thursday, and “SON SUN., MON., TUE., June 17-19 “MIRACLE IN THE RAIN” Week days—’’Helen of Troy”’ b egins at 7:26 and 9:47 Saturday—’’Helen of Troy” begins at 7:26 and 9:47 Sunday— Beginning Mary Ann and Shirley THU., in Technicolor famed Wetzel CHARLIE e are | Bows To Tent “A supply of water to meet all of the present and contemplated future requirements for water; and WHEREAS, the present rate of water consumption reduces the reserve supply of water to such an extent that the public health, safety, and welfare are endangered; NOW, THEREFORE, BE_IT_ ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. During any period when the overall demand upon the City water supply system is so great as to endanger the public health, safety, and welfare, the Mayor is authorized to declare an emergency and to issue emergency water conservation regulations, limiting or prohibiting use of water from the City water or watering, sprinkling, the for mains irrigation of shrubbery, trees, lawns, grass, vegegardens, ground covers, plants, vines, tables, flowers, or for any other purpose published in regulations issued hereunder by the Mayor. SECTION II. All emergency regulations issued by the Mayor shall be published once in a newspaper having general circulation in the City of Highland Park and shall be effective upon publication. SECTION III. The City Manager shall have the authority to enforce the provisions of this ordinance and all regulations issued hereunder including the discontinuance of er service in the event of violation hereof. SECTION IV. Any person convicted of any violation of the provisions of this ordinance or of any regulation issued hereunder shall be punished by a fine not to exceed Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). Each day’s violation shall be considered a separate offense. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. /s/ FRED E. GIESER, Mayor Pro Tem Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: June 11, 1956 Approved: June 11, 1956 Recorded: June 12, 1956 Published: June 14, 1956 6/14/56—18 — “HELEN OF TROY” the Capricho, Jean * : Espanol 1:40 In Cc inemaScope From Trio at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors ONE Mercury Recording Stars of “Sh-Boom” Fame Doors open at 1:40. 15 thru Thursday, Friday, June NITES” THE -CREW CUTS POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Open 16 Show June WHO Also “BOTTOM Van Late TUES. MAN & “GANGBUSTERS” Nite—Extra “THE 15 ed @eeeeeeeoeeoeeeoseeoeeoeoeeeeeeeeeeee FRIDAY eee eeeseeeoeoseoeooeoeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeee Children Under 12 —-FREE— When With Parents Modern Comedy — 4 BIDDERS AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LIMITATION OF THE USE OF WATER DURING EMERGENCY PERIODS WHEREAS, the present rate of water consumption exceeds the capacity of the public water system of the City of Highland Park; and WHEREAS, present water storage facilities We do our own diamond setting. CRC Cm Cu eae TOM tht Me cu eae and CARTOONS TO 5 /14-5/21/56—19 H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Culver John Still” to $22.00 to $24.00 DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Johnston Roland Day the World COLOR s WEEK— Starring Jack at 2:00 only Stood FULL Cigarette Lighters .......... $2.50 Ball POMS. Sd) Sin ies $3.00 Er ERS 5cta0,.0e ad Rings in Gold Dog Tags & Chains in Silver Schick-Remington Razors 15-21 Color by Technicolor Kiddie Matinee Sot., June. 16 “The June “Touch and Go” Sat: * 6515, 6st5;/ 10°08 4:00, & wedding ring or white gold. $85.00 & wedding ring, or white gold. $185.00 GIFTS FRI.-THUR, Goodbye” Sun.: 2:00, 9:25 ID 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen THEATRE—GLENCOE 1D 2-2400 NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, July 9, 1956, until 12:00 o’clock noon C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for: Furnishing all equipment, labor, piling, timber and back fill stone to cut the 20inch cast iron intake line and insert a 20-inch cast iron tee, branch pipe, elbow and hydraulic butterfly valve at a point 800 ft. from the shore in 17 ft. depth of water. Also lay and bury below the lake bottom 23/8 inch copper pressure line from the break water to the hydraulic valve. Work also to include repair work on both 16-inch and 20-inch lines as outlined in the inspection report, May 26th, 1956. Details of the work may, be obtained at the Highland Park Municipal building. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager - 9:29 Jane Wyman, Van Johnson Coming: “THE HARDER THEY FALL” MUTUAL COAL CO. pone ID | 2-0027 Page 55 — �SA Doi Sty a BN | Days ‘ a All daughters, sons and wives are most cordially invited to visit our store to view our wide selection of appropriate gift ideas for o OS Friendly: JUNE Im . 14-15-16 FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY Our shelves are JUNE bulging 17 with lovely gift ideas which we feel are just what you have in mind for your Father's Day gift. ALL GIFTS ARE WRAPPED Stetson Straw Hats Heavy Terry Cloth Robes FREE Raw Silk Sport Coats . Dacron and Wool Slacks Imported Batiste Pajamas Dacron and Cotton Slacks Duo Initial Handkerchiefs Italian Silk Suit _ Silk and Cotton Sport Shirts $7.95 to $10.95 ~ Walking Shorts $3.95 to $10.95 | Cabana Set-Terry Shirt, Plaid Trunks $8.95 Arrow Short Sleeve Shirts Knit Shirts—all styles from For Your Convenience Our Men's Department Is Open Monday — Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Evenings from 7 to 9. Thursday, June 14, 1956 eS �REAL WANT AD RATES 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) containing more are charged $4.48 56 words or at the rate of per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield ® The This nice little ranch house is only 11 years old, on a fenced yard. Landscaped for complete privacy, it has a gar. with att. screened porch, with stone Bar-B-que and electricity. The home is clapboard, has liv. rm., bdrms., knotty pine kit. and bath. Full bsmt. Electric range, washer and refrigerator inc. If you are looking for a real buy, see it today. Evenings and Sunday call ID 2-5821. Ideal for retired couple, 2 story house on a large wooded lot. Liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with frpl. 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Front prch. Full bsmt., gas heat, near shopping and transp. BRICK Lake LANNON Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY GET TELEPHONE3 rv > WANT AD SERVICE $ Call any of these numbers , and ask for a Want Ad 4 ; > 4 Taker. Deerfield 2123 > IDlewood 2-4500 y Lake Forest 2300 $ HIGHLAND Rd. PARK St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) — (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y 51 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7980 Highwood “SAVE MORE OND EARN MORE” 24 HOUR . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith HEITMAN Mortgage 180 IN W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago Sherwood Forest, immediate occupancy, 7 year old brick bi-level; 2 large bedrooms, den, combination living and dining room, kitchen with eating area, large screened in porch, 1% baths, attached garages gas heat, beautifully jandscaped. Priced for quick sale. $21,500. Call owner, ID 2-2078. Thursday, June 14, SET BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY REALTY CALL CO. ID 2-5240 ID 2-7278 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME Waukegan 1775 RANCH for a wonderful summer in this fine home, just a short block from the lake. It has everything you need for happy family living. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., beautiful new beamed ceiling kit. with dishwasher and din. area. Sun porch or TV rm., 4 nice bdrms. and sleeping porch. 2% baths with additional bathroom with shower in bsmt. 2 car gar. All rms. are lge. and cheerful. Priced in high 30’s. DEERFIELD 701 STONE Entrance hall, 3 twin sized bdrms., dream kit. with lge. eating area. Comb. din. and liv. rm. with frpl. Partial bsmt. Near elementary school. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On % acre. $33,900. For Publication in the Current >» RANCH Entrance hall, SEP. DIN. RM., lge. liv. rm. with frpl., 3 twin sized bdrms., conveniently arranged kit. with dishwasher, Lot 100x146. Bus to West Ridge, Edgewood and high school. $32,000. Forester 1956 and 2 car gar. flagged patio. 5 to 10 acres of cultivated land Addiine. attractive duck pond. if deavailable buildings tional sired—5 room guest house, large cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool sheds. One of the most beautiful locations in Lake County, convenient to schools, stores, etc. and with many unusual and attractive features. Must be seen to be appreciated. PAUL 497 Central WITH Living rm., PHELPS, ID 2-4580 A lovely setting on fine street 3 Large Bedrooms 2 Full Tiled Baths Large Wooded Lots DEERE ID 2-8711 Park further details or 1-3640 for MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms, including den, two baths, porch, large lot, nearly 1% acres, bearing orchard, excellent Woodridge location, convenient schools, transportation. Reasonably priced $35,000. Moderate down payment, no financing costs to buyer. Owner, 1891 Old Reese Highland Park. Telephone ID AN $26,500. PARK Beautiful white brick home with cedar roof. Large living room, dining rm., modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, powder rm., huge patio room with thermopane windows, parquet floors. 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid’s room. Owner purchased extra property to insure privacy and has landscaped it extravagantly. House in perfect condition and immediate occupancy. For appointment to ready see, for call: L. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors Central ID Highland Pk. 457 HIGHLAND 2-6600 PARK LANG REAL THINK ESTATE GLENCOE VE _ 5-1971 COOL THOUGHTS While you enjoy the shade of the huge screened porch or a barbecue on the patio of this lovely colonial home. Set well back on a beautiful Y% acre, it affords privacy as well as beauty of approach. Inside, a charming entrance leads you to an inviting living room with paneled fireplace wall. Attractive din. rm. with corner cabinets. EARLY AMERICAN KITCHEN. 4 Lovely bdrms., 2 tile baths with vanitories plus maid’s rm. and bath. Game room. Immaculate condition and tastefully decorated. Priced in the 40’s. Gencoe KAHN Theater REALTY Bldg. Park—N. VE Deere 5-0236 Pk. E. Lake front riparian. A home for a TOP executive. 4 master bedrooms and 4 tile baths plus maid’s rooms. 2 story all stone English Normandy with many fine appointments. Modern and up to date throughout. Blonde oak panelled den, TV room, large LR, DR and game rm. 3 car garage. Steel sea wall, fine private beach. $120,000. RAndolph 6-7337 DAvis 8-1848 CLARKE BAKER, Realtor RAVINIA On a beautiful piece of wooded property, surrounded by fine homes, this attractive white, colonial house is ideal for a growing family. Extra lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm.-den, spacious sern. and glazed prch., din. rm. and kit. offer good living space. On the 2nd floor is lge. master suite with ceramic tile bath, 2 add’l and bdrms., sernd. Handy lake: tile bath sleeping and Offered Central glazed prch. to school, transp. PAUL 497 GOELZER and the at) .2.5:0...040-.-2. $29,500 PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 authentic colonial brick has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and screened porch on the 1st floor, with 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. The garage is attached and the corner lot offers in fresh air and sunshine. the maximum Price $29,500. FOREST—This modern brick SHERWOOD ranch has a delightful living-dining combikitchen fireplace, a nation—19x32—-with 2 with a good breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, gaThe porch. full baths and a screened rage is attached, the lot is 83x145 and the price has been reduced to $39,500. PARK—A most unusual Eng- dining room, a living wtih cottage lish room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and den on the 1st floor and 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd. The nicely landscaped lot is 65x 149 and the price is $25,000. WOODRIDGE—A one story brick with livroom, 2 beddining separate ing room, rooms, kitchen and bath, There is a full which has attic basement and an unusual been finished for a couple of lively youngof distance sters. It is within easy walking Price transportation. and_ school both. $23,500. and GOELZER 790 WILDE WI Elm DEERFIELD 2 2 2 3 3 3 bedrm. ranch, lot 102x140 bedrm. ranch, rec. rm. ........ bedrm., on % wooded acre bedrm., family rm., ranch bedrm., brick, basement, ranch bedrm., 2 bath, ranch, 114 acre HIGHLAND LAKE 1899 Sheridan IDlewood 2-0880 $39,500 Highland Park Deerfield 1873 CONTRACTORS OR MERCHANTS Your opportunity to purchase an excellent 6 room, 114 bath, gas heat home with full 2 story bldg. in rear eatelieng 3 car garage and storage space. Near lake in northeast Highland Park. All in perfect condih tion. $22,000. Terms or cash. OHN ID F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 2-0596 ATTENTION Have a owns who client very, modern 2 bedroom, full basement home in Ravinia; close to transp. and shopping. Would like to trade for a modern 2 or 3 bedroom home in Deerfield or Northbrook Countryside on approx. 1 acre. Will add cash. DONALD An Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Glencoe Ave Bedrooms impressive WVErnon 5-2113 HOME Baths 5 6 year old brick home with dining large living room, foyer entrance, room, all purpose room, patio-sun room enclosed with jalousie windows, ceramic tiled kitchen with birch cabinets, breakfast room, 214 baths, recreation room with se Truly 2 car garage, % acre landscaped lot. a top quality home for someone that ap60’s. the in preciates the best. Priced D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central | HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY Four apartment frame dwelling, good condiga3 bsmt., full heat, water hot tion, oil rages; annual income over $4,500. 3 BEDROOM FRAME Full basement, gas heat, condition; owner leaving BUNGALOW garage, excellent town. HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story frame; heat, full basement, 2 car garage. BANNOCKBURN JUST LISTED In a beautiful 5 acre wooded setting we are offering this splendid all brick Williamsthat has terrific appeal. Very burg home attractive grounds including a natural pond and barbecue in the back yard. Very pretty interior with center entrance hall, spacious include living room with fireplace, rooms adjoining porch, separate dining room, bedrooms, 2 baths, and a truly beautiful and attractive 114% story kitchen with huge fireplace wall, built-in stove, eye level oven, etc., just like the ones you see in California. 2 car attached garage and nice baseand room recreation panelled ment with 3rd fireplace. This property is a wonderful buy in the forties as owner is moving to taxes, only $208. Call for Arizona. Low full details. MR. DEAKINS. SUBDIVISION Beautiful 6 room Tackett built ranch home that has everything. On pretty 130 ft. lot with cyclone fencing on _ pretty wooded street in best part of this finest residential area. Center entrance hall that is very gracious and opens into various wings of the house. Pretty marble fireplace in large living room, separate dining room, 3 twinsize bedrooms and 2 full ceramic tile baths. Modern kitchen with dishwasher & breakfast area. Nice screened porch in rear and 2 car attached garage. This home is constructed entirely of very attractive lannon stone and has fine eye appeal. Call for an appointment. The price is well below replacement cost today. MR. DEAKINS. Warner Winnetka SHeldrake Road, EXECUTIVE'S A truly fine spacious home in a beautiful wooded section. Very deluxe all face brick ranch home, done in a fine colonial type of architecture. This home was built by Odh of the finest materials. There are six spacious rooms plus a fine closed-in heated porch. Can be used as a 3 bedroom or 2 and a family lounge, 2 deluxe bedrooms living tile baths. Large ceramic beautiful with dining alcove fireplace, with room corner china cupboard. Splendid wood cabibreakfast and net kitchen with dishwasher space. 2 car attached garage. Very attractive setting on % acre wooded lot with cyclone fencing. A really terrific buy at only $43,000. MR. DEAKINS. & TARR | iol EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 4 Baird FOREST 4 pedrm.Solat: Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PARK bedumn.,, brick -fancn .. $5.4i00...0-3-82 $18,750 bedrm., den, 2-Car a8. .....,.-.<-.s0-- 19,500 bedrm., den, brick, 1% baths ....$24,750 bedrm., porch, 1% baths, mod OLTAPOS: 2. niki lends eet nts octal $26,500 5 bedrm., 314 bath, den, _ brick ‘uchiha. wndoca a eaate ace aa Maney $57,500—Terms. 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED ; ...-$29,500 ....$36; 2 3 3 3 665 DEERFIELD TACKETT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CALL US TO SEE THESE TOP VALUES! and WILDE WOODRIDGE—Are you ready to retire but cute This puttering? to stop ready not house, on a beautiful lot 100x218, is perfect living ion combinat a has It couple. a for dining room, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, and is priced at $22,500. RAVINIA—This REAL (Improved) SALE PARK) of the nicest FOREST—One SHERWOOD ranch houses in this delightful area is now of owner’s transfer out available because of state. There are 3 twin sized bedrooms and 114 tiled baths with space provided for 1512x22, living room, the 2nd bath. The has a marble fireplace, there is a bay in modern a and room dining the pleasant kitchen with a breakfast nook. There is a basement the in room n recreatio l wonderfu area, with a fireplace and bar and the unusual lot is approximately 140x175. Priced at $49,500. TRANSFERRED Two year old, exceptionally well built brick ranch. 3 large twin sized bdrms., 114 baths, sep. din. area, lge. fenced yard. Lot 62x150. $32,500. 712 GLENCOE. RD. AMbassador_1-7873 See FOR GHLAND HIGHLAND A paradise for children. Brick colonial on wooded ™% acre, near the lake; dead end street. House has spacious rooms, plenty of closets; a gracious FAMILY home. 4 family bdrms., 4% baths, plus servants quarters, with much needed family room, on first. Priced for quick sale in the 50’s. EAST Year 442% Gl. Loans With Only $2750 Down To Qualified Veterans homes. AT MARKET! Only ROgers BUY ON J. 29 Call with NORTH JUST Highland SPACIOUS RAMBLING RANCH HOMES dining and dining rooms. J-H INC. Ave. Priced From $27,500 SEPARATE room used as a TV room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, GAS heat, unusually attractive fireplace in both living a REAL FATHER” would be delightful in this architect designed traditional RANCH. OWNER High on a hilltop with a view of the countryside for miles around, surrounded by rolling lawns, orchard and attractive gardens this deluxe ranch house is 12 miles west of Highland Park. The house, about 10 years old, has a spacious double liv. rm. with 2 frpls., large year round Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 3 tile kit., eating modern large baths, utility rm., ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) EXCELLENT $13,250 Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News REAL “LIFE REDUCED TO $12,250 20 words for only ..... $1 90 Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6-2700 3-1855 New 3 bedroom brick; 1% basement, garage. CALL MR. BENSON, baths, ID gas fireplace, 2-0474 $22,500 2 Baths 4 Bedrooms Reduced for immediate sale this excellent firewith room living large includes value place, dining room, kitchen with breakfast baths, complete 2 bedrooms, large 4 space, ‘basement, 14 acre lot, 2 car garage. Quick possession. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Bedrooms Wooded Lot On almost an acre of beautifully wooded ground this charming home has an impressive 30 ft. living room, 22 ft. family room kitchen, breakfast room with 1 wall o windows, 214 baths, hot water heat, garage. Reduced to $34,500 for quick sale. 4 BEDRMS.—FAMILY ROOM A few of the many built in features that make this brick home an extra convenient and comfortable home. An outstanding family room with a fireplace—barbecue that overlooks the beautifully landscaped back yard. Very modern kitchen with separate breakfast room, master bedroom with private bath and dressing room, 3 additional bedrooms (1 could be maid’s room), 3% baths, basement with recreation room, attached garage. Braeside school district. Priced in the 40’s. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central WHITE brick Cape Cod, 6 rooms, living room with paneled fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, large den or third bedroom, basement, attached garage, expandable second floor, on dead end street walking distance to train, Braeside school district, low 20’s. Call ID 2-1041, Owner. Page 57 �i TE FOR ; HIGHLAND PARK ving _t™., scr. ing rm., dining porch rm., and patio, $28,500 kitchen, powder 4 bedrms. and porch; full bsmt.; garage. Beautiful lot; located in East Ravinia. DONALD 665 Vernon See RAVINIA, Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 — 3 bedroom brick, 114 baths, new kitchen, garage. w down 20’s. Telephone ID 2-7404. payment; low —_— _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved)— (DEERFIELD) 1433 SOMERSET: New 3 bedroom brick resiN.E. F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 ID RAVINIA 2-0596 SECTION JUST LISTED brand new spacious Crab Orchard and brick ranch, ideally located, easy walk to sehool, train and shop. 3 bedrms., it 3 ceramic tile baths, pine pan. rec. rm., att. gar. Priced in 30’s. 50x185 foot lot; additional adjoining lot available. __L. H. 344 “Since _ BAMBURG & PARK AVE. 50 Good CHARMING ft. Name 5-2600 in BRICK Realty” WHITE CAPE 723 St. Realtor Johns ID KID’S / 2-1484 COD SPECIAL CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Piersen RANCH ON CO. Realty Co. ACRES Beautiful contemporary home has lannon stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., din. el, 3 bdrms. w/ample closet space, pleasant kit., scr. porch, att. gar., small stable. Call for details $31,500 BEDROOMS Brand new, conveniently located on lege. fully improved lot, Ige. liv. rm., din. rm., attr. kit., 142 baths, car port w/storage space. Owner may help finance low 20’s WOODED eating m space; 2 _ Sleeping porch, full basement, _ with extra tile gas storage bath on 2nd; heat; garage FIVE ACRES Beautifully wooded, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stable, this 1 year old redwood ‘ranch home has liv.-din. comb., 19x30, w/frpl., 2 lIge. baths, attr. kit., built in hi-fi among the many extras. Owner transferred $42,500 space. ent location. BRICK FRENCH PROVINCIAL on liv. rm., akfast din. rm., rm., pwd. rm. Ist; 4 wonderful fine kit., and family patio bdrms., 2 baths, 2 maid’s rms. and bath all On 2nd; attached 2 car garage; gas heat. Convenient to school and k transportation ~H. ear ee 463 pi 4 and Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue INC. ID: 2-1212 REDUCED OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 747 COUNTY LINE Picturesque 5 rm. hse. on 1% acre facing Forest Preserves. Liv. rm., din. bath. rm., cabinet Meir S ee kit., eS 2 bdrms., Now AVAILABLE AUG. 24,000 $17,800 1ST . old, RANCH spacious with many closets. 3 bdrms., 214 baths, full bsmt., pan. family rm. Delightful quiet location. 1925 ADLER & MAXON Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 Pat OPEN HIGHLAND ; ‘ value SUNDAY 1 TO 5 PARK: 3434 Old Mill for $48,700. Brand new Road. cus. well built English brick; 7 rooms, 24% baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor. Owner’s firm price, $35,500. Telephone ID 2-3360. ‘Page 58 Realty Co. RANCH type home located on S.E. corner of Thornwood and Duffy Lane on beautifully wooded landscaped lot 156x289. Modern kitchen, 2 tiled bathrooms, 2 large bedrooms, paneled den with built-in desk and bookcases, living room and dining area and halls are done in Philippine mahogany, fireplace, glazed and screened in breezeway with knotty pine paneling, 24x 24 attached garage. Also, beautiful white frame tool house, 14x28. Truly a top quality house for someone that appreciates the best in construction and workmanship. Directions: Deerfield Road to Wilmot Road, Wilmot to Duffy Lane, west to Thornwood. Harry Wold, owner. ROOM Cape Cod brick and frame with attached garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, knotty ~_ breakfast room, and powder room; 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath upstairs; ample closet space, one cedar lined. Full basement. 1014 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. DEERFIELD—Owner has moved! Contemporary ranch type on 2 acres of wooded land. 3 large bedrooms, outstanding kitchen with built-in oven and range; 112 baths; excellent closet space. Secluded location, yet many neighbors. Priced to sell. McGUIRE & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 OWNER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT Pleasant 7 room Roman. brick ranch. Enormous lounge room now being used as 4th bedroom, separate dining room, 2 full baths, large family kitchen with hood over range, dishwasher, 9 closets; carpeting included. 30’s. Call Mrs. Lee evenings, Lake Forest 2970. , built 7 room lannon stone ranch , 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, ceramic tile baths. aneled library, kfast room, deluxe itchen, paneled Rese’: 20x40 oe room with ce, car garage. ear transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134, oy -BRAESIDE, Piersen WAUKEGAN RD.—2ND FLOOR DEERFIELD 1573-1670 Wilmette 3 bdrms., brick, bi-level; lge. mod. _Kit., pan. rec. rm. Lovely area of _ better homes. BRICK 730 Conveni- On beautifully landscaped corner lot in East Ravinia. Unusually large ig See this attr. brk. ranch home built in 1952; it has entrance hall, liv. rm. w/2 picture windows, din. el., encl. porch, cab. kit., utility rm.; den or third bdrm. has frpl., bath and pwd. rm.; gas ht., gar. $34,000 Benj. QUINLAN or & 225 Glenview Rd. OWNER TYSON, INC. GLenview 4-5800 VIKING Deerfield REALTY Rd. to Sun- CO. Deerfield RANCH has 508 3 bdrms., din. BLUFF gardens. COUNTRY SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE ESPECIALLY place buy your POSSESSION 6 Rooms \ $23,500 This comfortable 3 bedroom home includes a 22 ft. living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen equipped with range and refrigerator, master bedroom (14x14), large 16 ft. sun room, concrete basement, 2 car garage, very nice lot. Convenient to transportation. RANCH This very well planned 3 year old_ brick home has a 26 ft. living room with fireplace, dining area, attractive cabinet kitchen, 16 ft. paneled all purpose room, 3 beautiful bedrooms, 2 complete baths, basement, attached garage, gas heat, spacious lot. Priced in the 30’s. Call & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; large living room, dining room, screened porch, kitchen with built-in oven, range & dishwasher; gas heat, full basement with fireplace. Country living with city conveniences. Realistically priced in the 50’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE Lake 20’s. Lake H. Call Four bedrm. brick ranch house set on 2 acres; a 2 car garage is attached. A crab orchard stone fpl. is in an 18x24 living room. A Metschler custom kitchen with all modern conveniences. All large bedrooms— the two baths are ceramic tiled with glazed in showers. A family room 14x30. Removable windows thruout, the picture windows thermopaned. Storms & screens. 2 yard lights. Close to schools and transportation. All of this brand new house available in the low Fifty Thousands. COUNTRY SIDE LAKE AREA A well located 26 Acres having a 3 bedroom, 2% bath, house with 2 car detached garage affords real country living with minimum income producing effort. The house 226 WANT 2-5540 Your Washington Lake Forest’s finest development with underground gas, water, telephone, electric. Location at corner Deerpath and Waukegan Rd. (42A). 2 wooded sites left, $8,700 and $9,700. Saturday afternoon, 1 to 5 P.M. C. LEONARD 3 2375 STate 2-5041 BEDROOM redwood ranch, on 114 acre heavily wooded; double garage, private road. Low 30’s, for sale by owner. Telephone Lake Forest 3819. EAST SIDE LOCATION Attractive 2-story white frame house convenient to transportation and shopping. Living-dining room combination, kitchen and enclosed porch, bedroom and bath on the first floor; 3 bedrooms upstairs. Large attic fan; basement and a detached 2-car garage. Offered at $21,500 HART, SHAW AND COMPANY 260 Lake receives im- have many every price WELCOME to serve area. We ready buyers in range and truly the opportunity you. WALTER H. GIERSTEN Representing BAIRD &G WARNER 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 Local Phone Lake Bluff 3611 - 101st Year - 1956’ 3-0803 SEE Forest property 14 other offices throughout "1855 St. TO SELL? the Chicagoland Linden- & Co. adjoin- mediate PERSONAL attention plus added service of Wonderful MEADOWOOD NOW Lake is on a beautiful corner lawn ing a spring fed, stocked pond; backed by several acres of woods and all surrounded by 500 fruit bearing apple trees. Priced in the low Forty Thousands. Bluff 969. D. Olson 382 Baird & Warner IN BRICK Mrs. Forest 1855. — 10k Years —:1956 “Faithful Service’’ LAKE FOREST NICE DESIGN furniture. in the meyer, PICTURESQUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL IMMEDIATE NEW BRICK HOUSE— AIR CONDITIONED 2 master bedrooms, 9 ft. closets, ceramic tile baths and vanity; 28 ft. living room with fireplace, all carpeted; dream kitchen—stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer (under 1 year); 14 ft. utility room (tack room); furnace in separate area; attached garage; landscaped. Near schools and fast transportation. Pastel colors throughout and correlating draperies. Just move in and FOREST 6-2700 3-1855 CO. AMbassador MAjestic Winnetka SHeldrake hall LIVING 6-2900 ATTRACTIVE Baird & Warner center How about a North Woods home on West Lake Forest? Fascinating contemporary Ranch on 5 acres, with complete seclusion. Call for appt. today! See ATTRACTIVE 5 room, 2 bedroom house, nice yard, 1 car garage, by owner. Write Box N-15, c/o Lake Forester. OPEN house, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. 1500 Willow Road, Lake Forest, newly built, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, full basement also has fireplace, gas forced air heat, also shown by appointment. Telephone Ted Gabanski, Lake Forest 3737. D. F. KNOX 440 Central The We challenge you to duplicate this utterly charming Seyforth built home. It contains 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, plus many added features. It is on 3 acres in lush KNOLLWOOD CLUB GROUNDS. We invite your inspection. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HART, SHAW AND COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 LISTING KNOLLWOOD CLUB GROUNDS 4 Built by David Adler in the late 20s and recently remodeled to the inch of its life! Professionally decorated in excellent taste. Newly carpeted and draped. Complete new G.E. kitchen. Attractive reception entrance. LR with fireplace, dining room, library with bookshelves, stunning 1st floor bedroom with full bath. 3 bedrooms on 2nd (2 large and 1 small) with beautiful big wardrobe closets and built-in drawers. Inspect this fascinating home _ situated among _ towering trees in semi-rural setting. MR. CHANNER VErnon 5-2976 4876 BUY! WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD LAKE CORP. Wilmette $34,500 RED BRICK 2 story, 4 bdrm.; 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car gar., on % acre. Priced in low 20’s. Brick Cape Cod, solidly built by Architect Jones & Duncan in 1950 offering 5 spacious well arranged rooms. Ideally situated on beautiful landscaped 60x150 ft. lot. Large L.R. with Colonial fireplace, dining room, birch paneled kitchen with breakfast area. 2 large bedrooms (1 pine paneled). Abundant closets and full bath with shower. Full basement, gas heat only $147 per year. Big brick 2 car garage with room above. In immaculate condition throughout. Transferred Owners want immediate sale. MR. CHANNER VErnon 5-2976 at Bendix A new 1% story Colonial At least 5 bedrooms, maybe more _ A cozy country style kitchen with builtin-wall oven and table top stove y 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths downstairs 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs A large unfinished room upstairs A full dry finished basement A Carrier Air Conditioned plant An attached 2-car garage A large lot in a choice Lake Forest area e All this and more for $57,500 If you are interested in the above features, please call Mr. Thorsen for further information. Charming older home. Beautifully kept and most tastefully decorated; 2 extra 1st floor rooms with 4 bedrooms upstairs; 24% baths, 2 car gar; blooms and flowering shrubs of every description surround the grounds of this unusually splendid PARK Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST NEW LISTING UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE and COURT Cor17,100 AREA DEERFIELD room room plan includes a huge living-dining room combination, paneled library which could be dining room, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 tiled baths, kitchen with breakfast area, screened and jalousied pch. plus stone patio for summer dining. All this can be yours for only $65,000 because of a business tranfer. . Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick ranch located on corner lot, fully landsc.; spacious kitchen with metal cab., disposal, dishwasher; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell; thermopane picture windows; patio; bath and owder rm.; % bsmt.; 2 car att. gar. acrifice $39,500. Shown by appt. HIGHLAND Carpeting Spanish Court scaped lg. liv. space. living dining and A luxurious, completely air conditioned RANCH on 1% acres of beautifully and formally land- . WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS including Lake Forest and Barrington. 10. end. NEW AREA rm., spacious kit. with ner wooded lot 113x173. LAKE one and KING’S - WOODLAND LANE—New ranch on 114 acres. 3 lg. bdrms., 114 baths, pan. rec. rm., lg. liv. rm. with stone fireplace, 2 car gar., birch cab. kit w/DS. ...... $29,500 . BRICK fireplace 936 . 1121 CENTRAL: New red brick ranch has 3 bdrms., 114 baths, kit. with din. sp., full bsmt. Walking distance to all conveniences. DEERFIELD dishwasher included. Excellent school and train a short walk down the road. Wonderful neighbors. $26,500. below Open with with $125,000. BEAUTIFUL TRANSFERRED $15,500 2 bedroom Town House with full bsmt. Brick gar.; close to schools shopping and transp. Immediate occupancy. 826 up Far . 1115 CENTRAL: New buff brick ranch has 3 bdrms, 1% baths, kit. with dng. spc., built in oven, large lv. rm. w/fireplace, full bsmt. Walking distance to all conveniences. 23,750 LANE BANNOCKBURN , kit. with bedrms. plus htd. . LISTINGS Builders new home on % acres in the Village of Deerfield has lge. liv. rm. w/stone frpl. and picture window, spacious attr. kit., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, full bsmt. w/frpl. ON window. at $39,500. kitchen disposal — attractive - IMPROVED PARCELS of 2% acres— $6,000 to $9,500. Also unimproved acreage. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY TWO large ern DEERFIELD That’s right! 5 Bdrms., 2 full baths, full bsmt.; 2 years old; 2 car garage. Very convenient location. Asking $30,500. ON perfect condition. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. zm., 2 ae. Za — floor den, 114 andsc. lot; oversized gar. $17,400 at 5 per cent for 20 years aa Vailable from Ist Fed. S. & L. of Chicago. Reduced to $25 R. S. HAMBLY, A and reproduction costs day, 2 ’til dark. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED i See our charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 floor home on a beautiful wooded acre. Lovely porch—mod- | . Telegraph Road: Deluxe new custom built Lannon stone and white siding ranch. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; att. 2 car oversized gar.; on beautiful scenic acre. Dream kitchen in luscious pink tones; formal liv. rm. plus sep. din. rm. A_ perfect setting for your exquisite furnishings. Master suite has private dressing rm. and bath. A picture view from every well A LOOK CAPE FOUR COD down. This 5 year old home will stand inspection. In a lovely neighborhood close to everything. 3 Bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., 1% baths, bsmt., rec. rm., gas heat, garage. Low 20’s. HOME in best Ravinia location, only a short walk to schools, transp., shopping. Liv. rm. with beaut. frpl., den, 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, BE nat ae he As TG $25,250 34 TAKE $1,000 and you'll buy this cozy attractive yellow ranch with liv. rm. din. rm. comb., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, full bsmt. with rec. rio aaa yard; BUS AT DOOR. Asking $ 5 Benj. ASSOC. VERNON 1923—A On BANNOCKBURN placed ranch, large lot, low 20’s, Telephone Deerfield 202-J. ‘Older 6 room, 1% story, remodeled dence on_beautiful lot; convenient _ Highland Park. $15,000. ID PARK) LARGE bedrooms, 2% baths, large closets and storage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Unusually cheerful home, on comfortably large lot, in choice neighborhood. Call ae and weekends. Telephone ID BARGAIN JOHN (HIGHLAND NEW 3 bedroom; living-dining combination, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, attached garage, full English basement with unfinished bath and rooms. Near new school in Highwood. Phone ID 2-2755, owner. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. e SALE East Deerpath Forest 4040 A TRULY GRACIOUS RANCH 18x30 living room has raised crab orchard stone fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, drapes and thermopane windows. Spacious dining room with French doors leading to patio porch. Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating area, 3 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas heat, water softener, double garage. Priced in 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 3408. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING In Southwest Lake Forest, at 1259 Old Mill Road, on 3 attractive acres. Comfortable 4 bedroom white clapboard residence, also garage building, with two car space and guest apartment. Buildings and grounds in excellent condition. A fine for buy priced JOHN Lake in low 50’s. Call appointment. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 $1200 DOWN NEAR LAKE BLUFF A neat 4 year old expandable home with 17 ft. kitchen, comfortable living room, 2 bedrooms, bath with shower, large utility room, aluminum storms and screens, 75 ft. lot. Possession in 30 days. Call D. F. KNOX 440 Central & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. �sa 5 om MHISCERLANEOUS) be made to any Want VALUE Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address number will the of the box REAL IN and be placed phone at once in advertiser. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) Swim? Ride? Fish? Large Family? No conscience? In that case hurry and steal this Williamsburg Colonial on 4 beautiful wooded acres. Features include: seven (7) bedrooms, 41% ceramic tiled baths, pegged oak floors, spacious dining room, panelled living room with beamed ceiling and roaring country fireplace, large screened porch. Other extras: children’s swimming pool, modern 6 horse barn. Maximum country living for minimum maintenance. Location is within minutes of downtown Libertyville, in wooded estate area. First come, first served! It is a beauty! By appointment only. WHEELING 4 Year old frame ranch home, artistically designed, close in, all improvements; liv. rm. with parquet floors, beautiful comb. kitchen and din. rm., lovely tile bathrm., 2 twin sized bdrms., gas heat, att. garage. Only $15,500. A country house on % acre. Large liv. rm. with frpl., dinette, kitchen, 1 large bdrm., bath, oil heat. Asking $10,000. M. OWNER LEAVING TOWN REAL den, attached decorated. $50,000. garage. Priced Beautifully to Excellent sell below financing avail- GRIFFITH, Lake N. REAL Forest 485 LAKE Lake FOREST Bluff 816 335 OAKDALE 1% Mi. north of Old Elm near Green Bay VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. 1394 floor. Large screened porch— breakfast nook. Finished base- (300 ft. east Deerfield Rd. MODEL Longwood Ave., to Hawthorne, east $150,000 ment—2-car garage. Outdoor fireplace. Guest apartment over ga- rage. Is a CALL Real Buy at Libertyville $49,500 ALbany choice low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% small living and dining rooms, Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 vacant BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO flat building, same up and down, living room and dining room, kitchen and pantry, two bedrooms, bath. Two entrances to each flat, enclosed back hall, full basement, oil and gas heat, asbestos roof and siding, three car garage. Price $21,000. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. HIGHLAND PARK $20,000 2 Flat on 50x200 lot. First floor has living tm., kitchen-dining, bedroom, paneled den and bath. Second floor has living rm., kitchen-dining, bedroom and bath. 2 car gar., full bsmt., gas heat. ALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe VErnon REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellan ous) (Impreved) 300 Thursday, ft. east Rd. June s 4 REALTY of Edens) 14, antique furnishing. VErnon ID 1956 2-7520 for HOMESITE building SALE ACREAGE Beautiful homesites in desirable area of the Barrington countryside. Hilltop, wooded, running creek, river front and paved road locations. 5-10-20 acre tracts. $800-$1,500 per acre. WALTER MELROSE Signal Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington Barrington, Ill. ESTATE 1395-M-2 WANTED CUSTOMER wants brick or stone 2 bedroom and den or 3 bedroom home located in South East part of Highland Park or Glencoe. In the $50,000 price range. Call Mr. Lund, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Associates. VACANT lot needed for customer; must be ciates, ID APARTMENTS TO RENT_ (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR lease, 2 rooms with bath, also one 3 availand bath with kitchenette rooms able, 1155 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Owner on Will rent furnished if desired. premises between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. close BEAUTIFULLY decorated apartment, to school and transportation, living room, bath, 1 , bedrooms 2 dining room, kitchen, Telephone ID basement, $155 a month. 2-9382. SS “EIVE ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powderd room, living room, dinette, fully equippe kitchen and full basement. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. room unfurnished apartment, heat THREE $90 a month. and hot water furnished. ID 2-3656 mornings or after Telephone 5 p.m. PARK DELUXE 4 bdrm., 3 HIGHLAND bath, apt. Close to lake. Also maids rm. reng, drapes, stove, Carpeti bath. and yr. frig., washer and dryer inc. 1 or 2 per $350 15th. July le Availab lease. hool 2-9250, D. & month. ADLER or ID 2-2287. district. Call Mrs. F. Knox & ID IN 2-1834 ID MAXON, ID and elevator tile baths, shops and trans, QUINLAN Sherman 1571 apts. in exc. modern equip. Mr. Foster. room four three bldg; to Call & TYSON, Evanston TO RENT (DEERFIELD) INC. Wilmette 6700 (Unfurnished) 5-ROOM apartment, first floor, heat, water and gas stove furnished, $150. Telephone Deerfield 1305-J, after 6 p.m. and weekends. 4 Room apartment, in new Lake 1; available July Bluff building, JOHN Forest Lake Asso- 2-0596 Ravinia, attractive town house, 2 bedrooms; no children. Near C.&N.W. $150 per month. Telephone RAndolph 6-6524 daytime, or ID 2-9074 evenings. _ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) TWO bedroom house for rent, Telephone Deerfield 2279. 2 $95 monthly. new brick ranch home; at- tached garage with nice yard, 24 ft. living- dining combination with Lannon stone fireplace, carpeting, drapes, large kitchen and den space, ceramic tile bath, combi- nation storms. desired. Available Lake Bluff 1561. Adults for only; 2 years. GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 485 fur- 816 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) apartments with baths, partly 3-ROOM furnished; also 6 room house with ba e Libertyville 2-4141. Telephon rent. for ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR lease, 2 rooms with bath, one 3 rooms with kitchenette and bath available, 1155 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Will rent Owner. on premises furnished if desired. between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, Telephone one block to transportation. ID 2-9184. furnished apartment with private ROOM bath, couple only, available July 1st. Telephone after 5 p.m., ID 2-3174. in new building. One 4 2 APARTMENTS rnished, room and one 3 room, partially Available July Ist. Telein Highwood. phone ID 2-9796. apartment, furnished, for work3 ROOM ing couple; no children. Available June 16th. Call ID 2-2035 after 5 p.m. Thurs- day. in furnished apartment KITCHENETTE business district in Highwood, Ill. Tele, phone Lake Forest 136. 6 weeks, Sosianians aw rental, SUMMER bed1st; attractive 5 room apartment. location; Best porch. screened rooms, couple or couple with available to ct Telephone ID 2-8812. older child. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) ALL new, large, 3 room apartment, in new contemporary building, decorated and furnished to taste, automatic washer and dryer, thermo-pane windows, radiant heat, beautiful grounds, near transportation, in village of Lake Bluff, 24 Washington St. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. Houses TP Fons COMFORTABLE 5 bedroom house, attractive terrace and porch, available for July. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. home in Lake Forest for re- tired Lake Forest couple, approximatel $150 per month. Call ID 2-9250, D. Knox and Associates. COLORED working couple desires furnished 2 or 3 room garage apartment in exchange for work or cash. Call ID 30094 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE man would like unfurnished 1 bedroom house or apartment, vicinity Lake Forest; permanent. Call between 9 and 5 weekdays, Lake Forest 965. H.P. MOTHER and daughter need unfurnished 3 bedroom house or large first floor apartment with storage space; excoment ae Phone Mrs. J. Olsen, OR 5 room apartment on first floor or . small house by older couple; Public Service man. Telephone UNiversity 4-4953. RANCH house for summer months. Need at least 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, oes room and bath. Call GRaceland TO full or part time, good hours, apply Adams Drug, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0801. ex WAITRESS wanted, good salary and very good tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. CHILD care, permanent, young or middle aged woman, share beautiful ranch home and lovely grounds, help care 3 children, light housework, private room, top salary. Telephone GLenview 4-6454. 5 RECEPTIONIST wanted for beauty shop, ‘ good working conditions. Telephone ID — 2-4002. (ee WOMEN and FURNISHED room for rent, plenty of hot water. Mrs. Laura Dunnett, 1160 Griffith Rd., Lake Forest. CONVENIENT to business area. Sitting room, bedroom with twin beds, 2 full closets, private bath with shower for 2. Breakfast optional. Telephone Lake Forest 3760. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telehone outside door, metropolitan service. elephone ID 2-0405. ROOM, private bath, 2 blocks to town and Serre Telephone Lake Forest 2 ROOMS and bath on third floor of at- complete cook- tractive home; private and cool, possible kitchen a No other roomers. Telephone ID 2-6473. LARGE room, near stores and train, for employed person. Telephone ID 2-4585. NEW basement room with ing facilities ee Telephone ID 2-4213 or ID 2-6292. NICE furnished room for rent to employed erson; near transportation. Telephone ake Forest 2267. ONE room, either single or double. 156 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 1556. LARGE comfortable room _ with private bath, 2 closets. Telephone Deerfield 1753. DOUBLE room, _ kitchen privileges, hot water at times; single person or couple. Telephone ID 2-4245. FURNISHED double room, with or without kitchen. Telephone ID 2-1959. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; wae from Central. Telephone ID CLEAN, pleasant room for rent, in quiet pester home. 657 Bank Lane, telephone ake Forest 1113. girls, for pleasant telephone work. No experience necessary. Salary, choice of hours, 9 to 5 or 5 to 9 p.m. Write Box N-10, c/o Lake Forester. SALESLADIES wanted—also school girls, — night and Saturday. F. W. WoolCo., 600 Central Ave., Highlan ou YOUNG woman college to mer day est 3120. with at least 1 year of act as Craft Counselor in camp. Telephone Lake sumFor- © ; STENOGRAPHER WANTED Must be able to take dictation THE FIRST te BANK F HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE ATTENDANT aid room, care for minor injuries and keep records. Typing and some — knowledge needed. of office Attractive procedures salary to right person. Excellent working conditions, friendly progressive company. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News. rhe nle COMPANION, elderly months Miami middle aged, unattached for woman. Must drive car, live in Highland Park, 6 months Florida area. Treated as one in of as family, private room and bath both locations, meals, all expenses, nominal salary. Phone or write John Fitzgibbons, 1811 County Line Road, Highland Park, ID 2-0159. A a SALESGIRL : AND OFFICE HELP Experienced salesgirl who is interested in fabrics and decorating. _ Also girl for office work. We will RENT ae as 4 ROOMS RENT ee CASHIER, Unfurnished) GARAGE apartment wanted for rent or working arrangements. Call ID 2-7507 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED home or guest house—3 or 4 bedrooms, June 23 thru August 23— best of references and care assured. Telephone FOrest 9-9495. 2 BEDROOM apartment for adults. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. “FAMILY of three moving to Illinois. Need 2 or 3 bedroom home. Always owned own home and will care for your home as though it were ours. Must be good location. Will pay approximately $200 per month. Call COrnelia 7-8315, J. J. BONO.” TO News. references WOODRIDGE area, Completely furnished. June 15 to August 30. 3 bedroom modern eeeeeraty home, ideal for family of four. hone agent, VErnon 5-2113. 2 BEDROOM by oe. Write Box B-85, c/o Highland Park — Telephone HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) or room, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Friday worth Park. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM or sleeping woman. ‘elephons 1D 2-5763. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED Spacious Close ID F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 HOUSES employed GARAGE 9 Room older residence in excellent condition at 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Good automatic heat. Fine opportunity for room rental. JOHN LIGHT housekeeping Adults. CENTRAL Highland Park, near lake, , schools and station, 10 rooms, 4 family bedrooms, maid’s quarters, 3% _ baths. Telephone STate 2-8847. IMMEDIATELY available, 8 rooms, 3% baths, ranch style; 2 car attached garage, large rec. room and porch. Telephone ID 2-2561. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished ranch; full basement, breezeway, garage, fireplace. Elm Place school district. $160 a month; July 1st occupancy. Phone ID 2-6794. 5-2612 VErnon Court location. fur- HOUSES TO RENT (Unrurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) INC. LEDERER, GRETA 330 Tudor - 18 ACRES eee office space for rent, not heated, LARGE on 2nd floor. Telephone ID 2-0446. 2 Near Lake Zurich. Excellent 3 bedroom colonial residence, 2 car garage, large utility building. Approx. 13 acres wooded, balance tillable. Beautiful woodland setting. Excellent buy at $37,500. in the , — AND STUDIOS RES ~~ OFFICES, STO TO RENT apartment, partially nished, rage; good Libertyville 2-3078. of Deer- DEAL direct with buyer. Need 3 bedrooms, prestyle ranch basement, baths, 1% ferred. Maximum price $27,000. Write Box B-95, Highland Park News. 5-1676 immediate FOR or Longwood). 0, REAL NORTHBROOK Deerfield to Rd. Barrington—attractive small farm located in a very desirable area. Spacious 4-bedroom farm house, full set of farm buildings. Appr. 10 acres of clean woods give a picturesque background for the improvements. 5-2113 House on large lot? New ranch home, 3 bdrms., living room, utility, large kitchen, dining area, oak floors, tile bath, attached garage. Bargain price, $17,950. Financing available. 1394 (Sheridan 98 ACRES W. LONGFELLOW HOUSE NILSSON FARMS ast Westminster. APARTMENT or limits Bluff field. Fireplace, full basement, wooded lot. Rent to $200 per month. Cash to purchase to $18,000. Fitzgerald. Financial 6-2592. Builders 2-5080 Lake year’s lease. Heat and water nished. Rent $150 per month. 2-2587 COLONIAL,L, baths, rch. and 2-7520 1 block ADOLPH Designers This ID Glencoe including in corporate Edens) COLONIAL 575 Forest, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) REALTY of home Lake APARTMENTS (Vacant) frontage, located on details. Other ee ighDeerfield and LONGFELLOW Rd., 2 bedrooms and bath on lst floor. Library, bedroom and bath on 2nd (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ranch heated (Furnished LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 3-BEDROOM House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre On ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) INC. Western (Vacant) Restricted Road, % Offered by. DEERLAND ASSOCIATES TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 136-3 REAL 678 800 Now Developing DEERLAND PARK half acre homesites. Wilmot miles north of Deerfield Road. able. JOHN CO. Wheeling 2-1519 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Will give early occupancy on this beautiful 1 year old contemporary home located on attractive 14% acre site. Spacious living room with beamed ceiling & fireplace; dining area; functional cabinet kitchen fully equipped; master suite with bedroom, dressing room & bath; 3 other bedrooms & tile bath; playroom, utility room; workshop or EDWARDS CARR REALTY East Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood 403 (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOM 1 year option to purchase. Responsible middle aged couple, no children, want small 2 bedroom LAKE BLUFF on East Sheridan Road, attractive 1 year old red brick ranch home with basement. Large two car garage with radio operated doors. Besides a large living room with thermopane winRD dow and raised stone fireplace it inReal Estate Broker cludes dining “L’’ with dining room, living room and hall area carpeted. Two Lake Forest 2375 Lake Forest 972 large twin size bedrooms plus den or third Barrington 2353 bedroom with picture window in den. Ten large closets plus storage room in attic. Two ceramic tile baths with built in birch cabinets. Dream kitchen with two built 2 Bedroom Cape Cod home, close in, all in ovens and counter-top stove, dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area by cor- improvements; has comb. liv. and din. rm., ner windows. Upstairs utility room ad- cabinet kitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., bath, joining kitchen. Basement has fireplace full bsmt., oil heat, garage, plastered walls, and roughed in plumbing for future rec- oon attic, nicely landsc. A bargain at $16,reation room. Large porch in rear for | 50 summer living. On large lot 95x195 with An unfinished 3 bdrm. Cape Cod home, 1 many trees and wild flowers. Driveway will park seven cars. Priced in low 40’s. year old, has liv. rm., large cabinet kitchen, bdrm., bath; 2nd floor—2 partly finished Shown by appointment only. Call Lake bdrms.; utility rm., FA oil heat, large lot. Bluff 3079 or if no answer call Lake See it and make offer. Under $15,000. Forest 480. CHARMING older brick home in _ excellent condition, located on choice 2% corner lots. 4 bedrooms, 3 full tiled baths, paneled study on 2nd floor; large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room and attached garage on Ist floor; full basement with paneled recreation room and _ lavatory; combination gas and oil hot water heat; screened porch; Rusco windows. Price M4 owner, $39,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. REAL ESTATE WANTED We want to buy, build or rent with DELIGHT $49,500 Reply by phone as well as by letter may _ ciciel w Box Number Ads si Bysia A train. ms COTE COTTONS ID 2-3430 aae ne FULL or tion at FULL or part-time blic sub-professional Library for posi- person with at least two years of college, who en- — joys books and work with ople. Health — insurance, pension plan after one year. Call ID 2-0312 on Thursday for appointment on Friday. RECEPTIONIST, ful time. Interesting work in medical field. Will train; typing, oon sary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. : part time waitress wanted. Call ID 2-4102, PARKSIDE RESTAURANT. PHYSICAL therapist, full time, or for summer employment, for active, equipped department with varied cases. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY RY We will train a young lady, 19-32, for this assignment in our merchandising department; no shorthand, but should type 40 w.p.m. Air conditioned hour week. 2020 American Ridge Hospital offices; 5 day, 37% Evanston Supply Corp. UN 4-6050 Vie — 4 STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, — capable of meeting the public, — without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending — upon qualifications. For interview call ID 2-0098 or res. ID 2-0037. �ae a EPC) st be experienced, full or part| ime. _ Apply to the Lake 22 terio rto, reine shi e . Te one ne of 5781, Friday or Spiarans, 9 to 12. Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. HOTEL maids wanted. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. INING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard AN excellent position for full or part time manicurist or can rent space; followin: established. Call VErnon 5-0082, 333 ark Ave., Glencoe. Johnson’s Restaurant, sy. 2303. POSITIONS in available rt personnel W. weekend oS ID Highland wanted, Woolworth netka. ID for registered time ‘SALESLADIES _F. telephone 2- nurses, nurses aides, loor duties; good salary. Contact telephone Co., Park full or 806 Elm TYPISTS Hospital, part Several Interesting and conditions, good a high school interview. nient IN see him _ Street, at 2029 E. J. or Pearson on Barrington enjoy the conve- Mr. 9995 plus Call LI 2-4080 from 4-7500 from Chi- 5-day and THE clean 2. will Surroundings A Responsible Of course you Job or Street. Come in about becoming IN LAKE Mr. J. C. Ramsey way today and a learn more “voice with Utica WINNETKA The i gee onal Mr. Bank, telephone Schinler. VErnon Women start at nce cook not 5-2800; are IN WILMETTE—See to work in restaurant; exnecessary. Good pay. Tele- y to start LI plus 2-4080 other from parts. Light, Interesti have off 5 day week, and challenging background; ee ighland 8 to 4:30 work. from out or offers: Vacations. Plan 26c auto- during the first long term of Mrs. RETAIL jobs room which for ad- of and County Line Deerfield 1000 re- BE RELIABLE ACCURATE VILLAGE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY p.m. Must TELEPHONE |. ID 2-3310 OF WINNETKA A JANITOR benefits, 44 hour week. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. OPENINGS AT ONCE Roads Deerfield, ARC-WELDERS Heavy Plate Ill. PACIFIC Full - Part Time UNION HIGHWOOD 313 YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. Highwood YOUNG man to read meters; good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Ask for Mr. Skidmore. -PUBLIC WORKS AND PARKS MAINTENANCE MEN Permanent positions with The Forest Streets partment. Manager, Lake Water Department, City Department, and Parks De- Apply in person to City City Forest Hall, or Park Senior District be of 17 years Red Cross Life badge, or comparable. 1801 Sunset Road. WAGES OTHER MARRIED CALL AND BENEFITS MEN ONLY MORNINGS CREAM CREST FARMS 10001 Skokie Blvd. Skokie TELEPHONE ORCHARD 3-1130 TRUCK DRIVER YARD, steady have chauffeur handling Telephone BUILDING work, good license, MATERIAL pay, should experienced building materials Crestwood 2-4400. in essential, WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Highland or over Park and have Saving Apply room care men. Living modern Telephone 2600. LIFE GUARDS Must BOILER ROUTE SALESMAN DRIVERS Time at Want white—Chauffeurs, housemen, Butlers, yardmen, gardeners, cooks. ; First Class References Required Via ie SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Share Permanent position. Interesting, pleasant, skilled work in newly enlarged plant at lakefront. 40 hour week. Excellent retirement, vaca- tion, disability, sick leave benefits. Starting monthly salary $335 with increases based on merit. High School ence diploma desirable required. but not Experi- necessary. Apply, Village Engineer, Village Hall, 675 Vernon, Glencoe. of July; near trans- COOK, thoroughly experienced, some daily housework; no laund or heavy cleaning. Permanent position; adult family, small 1 story home. Best references required. Call VErnon 5-2233 collect. COOK-HOUSEWORK for 1 adult; stay. Small home near train. References. Call VErnon 5-0236 from 9 to 5; eves. ID 2-5557. LOCAL woman, white, for ironing, some cleaning, Wednesday, 9 to 4, Telephone ID 2-0100. MOTHER’S helper, 15 or over, take care of 1 small child and few household chores, 10 to 5 Monday through Friday. $8. Telephone ID 2-4704. farm WANTED—MALE for the month WANTED Permanent year around position; man for general farm and garden work, woman to cook and provide Waukegan, Ill. MAjestie 3-2104 Good typist, in psychiatrist’s office. Interesting confidential work. Full time, good salary, immediate opening. elephone Winnetka 6-0211. HELP STEEL GIRL rtation. References required. Telephone ake Forest 118. COOK, light housework; other help employed. Own room, TV; top wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4086 collect before 10 or after 5. GIRL, white, for mornings, to assist with upstairs work for 3 weeks, beginning June ee references. Telephone ke Forest COUPLE LAY-OUT MEN BOILERMAKERS SCHOOL WANTED, girl white, for general housework, two in family, city apartment in winter. References. Telephone L. F. 2751. WANTED, woman for month of August to help with care of invalid. For details, call collect, Mrs. R. H. Mabbatt, Lake Forest 996, between 6 and 7 p.m. COOK, white, permanent, references, 2 adults in family. Telephone Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. CAPABLE and cheerful summer helper, light housework for couple and two children, care of six year old. Reply Box N-10, Lake Forester. CLEANING woman for two half days a week, references required. Telephone ID 2-4302. FAMILY of four desires experienced couple, references required, will pay top wages. Telephone ID 2-9243. COOK, general housework in Highland Park, 3 blocks from transportation, own room, nurse also employed, Thursdays and every other Sunday off, good salary, references required. Phone ID 2-0762. COUPLE. Wife to cook and light housework. Man to drive and serve; some outdoor or housework. Own rooms, TV, top , wages. References required. elephone Lake Forest 4086 collect before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. WOMAN for house cleaning one day a week; references required. Local woman preferred. Telephone ID 2-3521. CHEERFUL person for cheerful family; general housework, cooking, assist 3 young children. Summer or rmanent, References. Telephone ID 2-8873. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children 6-4 years; stay, permanent, new ranch home, dishwasher, own room, and radio. Telephone ID 2-8452. WANTED, temporary, experienced white cook SET-UP MEN Must Read Prints WAGES OFFICE ROUTE Permanent position in Village Hall. $350 per month to start plus fringe KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Wil- town DRY CLEANING GOOD SALARY ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-3710 Dwyer on SALESMAN NEEDS Waukegan DiWI experience with STENOGRAPHER EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS or rthand and Contact persone ofa tk Hospi ID 2-8000. DRIVER Winnetka ROUTE call charges. BEAUTIFUL BR 4-7500 from Chicago. RETARY, Sko- Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone in- vancement. 4-9919. GOOD benefits. suburbs the AND Position open for good typist-stenrapher who likes detail work; _ legal experience helpful. Good salCall call MUST TYPIST es of Paid with plenty of Lake ID 2-3576. ! Deerpath, EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL Na- t ‘ & $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week automatic $1.26 increases Forest 9901. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ENOGRAPHER for Highland Park Synogue office; 5 day weeek, good salary. 1 Mr. Klein, telephone ID 2-8900. phone East UNiversity If you BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT anent position, good starting salary, nt working conditions; experience Glencoe CO. Road of Dundee Retirement rate, CAB — ILLINOIS BELL pet EPHONE CO. desirable but not necessary. 235 on verse Ba south Village Mrs. Con- at 725 12th St., or call her mette 9919. — Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. _ benefits. HOUSEMAN wanted, white, e erienced, references; own transportation. elephone Lake Forest 979 KITCHEN man. white; nice home for right pare Sort Catherine Connon, Lake Forest 1382. a IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Ave., or call her YAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. _ V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2- OR at FOREST—See her on Lake 8231 Niles Center Road, Skok‘e. ILMETTE Ridge HIGH COLLEGE GIRL OR EXPERIENCED MAID For general housework, stay, own room, bath and TV, small house, 2 children gone all day. Telephone ID 2-4555. * 6-2500. wage These IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second Street, or call her on IDlewood 2-9901. 3-9995 or see him at 10 N. insur- kie crossroad) Northbrook year. do! IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield 9901. Glenview. 9995 or see him at treet, Waukegan. employee LABORER-TRUCK work. matic If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 35, an interesting job as a telephone operator awaits you. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview —4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie OKIE—Call other Sunset (2 blocks Evanston. on ORchard SENIOR BROOKSHORE 952 (DAYS) small . O'Neill FB Lake’ Fotts: 500. ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC phone s hospitalization * smile.” EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. _ Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Avenue, ard * week, ance, ASSEMBLERS provide at CLearbrook him at 113 E. Main start BR to environ- WOMEN WHY WAIT? GTON — Call Mr. R. L. gee for con- creases. Pleasant 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. any Air Pay Walters HEIGHTS—Call Kozielski or New Good Northbrook. INGTON R. A. 2-9995 North suburbs cago. working salary other benefits. People IN — Mr. CRestwood good surroundings. Park. on ment; Assembling GHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Ro_ sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Devon You’ll organization working benefits. OO YOUCLIKE OFFICE consulting paid vaca- week paid IF YOU'D LIKE TO WORK IORTHBROOK—Call now * capable young woman with life insurance experience in department administering individual life insurance policy pension trusts. Un- CLERK CLERK_| CLERK not nécoees SHIPPING to help in shipping department of printing plant; wrapping, packing, etc. Steady worker; permanent. Telephone ID 2-1160. : BUSINESS known OFFICE position in nationally- COLLEGE pe or young woman for box office work, 6 nights a week, 5 to 9 p.m. come in and see us and we will try ‘OUR Responsible Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for graduate 40-hour You are friendly salary, Employee GENERAL ditioned. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL _ CASHIERING TYPING are positions open for single or married women. 5 Day, 3714 hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. tions. vou permanent FULL OR PART ine EXPERIENCED; GOOD SALARY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. TELEPHONE ID 2-1603. usually attractive time. St., Win= _ 2- for two in or three single separate quarters, house available for couple; estate near phone Melvin conda, JAckson Mundelein. Tele- Chamberlin, 6-4441 or Wau6-4681. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced, references; own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 979. COOK, general, white, stay; own air conditioned room, have other help. Top salary; permanent. Lake Forest 242. COOK, WHITE, GENERAL chor OR ADULTS; OTHER CLEANING HELP: NEAR TRANS PORTATION. TOP WAGES. RECENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST 646 COLLECT. GENERAL housework, experienced, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; local references. Would prefer own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8436. HOUSEKEEPER f Working executive couple desires capable woman looking for a pleasant home and permanent position; private room. 3 children. $35 a week to start. Telephone ID 27688. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP FEE FREE—NO ALL adults Cook, housekeeper—3 Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. . 3 children Nursemaid, Nurse for elderly lady .... jobs Second ee adults, Lake adults, 2 children, nurse adults, Evanston ....... ieee ea et adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth ... adults, country home First Class References Required AKER 525 SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. We Cover EMPL. the AGENCY Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 COOKING and light housework, stay, smalk adult family, new ranch home; rmanent ee for experienced person. Telephone D. 2-0417. ; ’ | — iy �—— ou ce" a Reet iy ; good wages, good home for liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, TV; must know how to drive. Llbertyville 2-4393 collect. bath and Telephone EXPERIENCED couple, colored, starting immediately; Lake Forest references preferred. Top salary. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. EXPERIENCED 2nd maid starting immed- iately. Prefer to have stay in, though would be interested in day work 9 through dinner. White or colored. Other help. References required. Lake Forest 2798. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WILL do nursing at night from 7 am. Can travel. Write Highland Park News. 11 p.m. to Box B-80, PART time or vacation relief, experienced secretarial and general office, would accept other types of work, have transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3685. COMPANION, lady, cultured, adaptable, obliging, no housework, nursing experience, desires position with lady. Finest references. Write Box N-5, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED—MALE CAPABLE high school junior desires part time lawn work for summer. Reasonable rates. Have own transportation. Call evenings, David Goelzer, ID 2-3978. EXPERIENCED men available for wall cleaning, painting, yard and general maintenance work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. YOUNG man looking for yard work and eneral maintenance; good _ references. elephone TRinity 2-3269. 2 EXPERIENCED men available for heavy cleaning, wall, window washing, yard work, all types waxing. Call ID 2-0094 after 5 p.m. Lady desires day work by week or day. EXPERIENCED gardener would like to live over a garage, if possible; give one day a week in return. Telephone Lake Forest 2270, George, 770 N. Washington. PERSONABLE young man with excellent references; experience credit, collection, accounts receivable, accounts payable, a and various tax reports. Desires orth Shore position. Please phone ID 28674 after 5:30 p.m. TWO college men, full, part time; landscape, maintenance work. Call Lake Forest evening. 2476 between SITUATION THE 5 and any WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North 7 p.m. Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 LADY desires house cleaning or day work, would prefer Friday or Saturday work. Telephone OLympic 4-3644. DAY work, Monday and Wednesday; experienced, reliable. Cleaning only. Close to transportation in Highland Park only. Telephone DExter 6-9609. WILL do outdoor or indoor cooking for small or large affairs. Specialize in barbecued ribs, chickens, steaks, hamburgers and lamb. References. Telephone DRexel 3-3508, if: not home during daytime call after 5 p.m. Will do cleaning. Will go to the country. HIGH school girl would like to be mothers’ helper or have day work, willing to stay. Telephone TRinity 2-3761. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, work by day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call ONtario 2-3716. EXPERIENCED colored woman with North Shore references wishes housekeeping or taking care of sick person. Call ID 26346 Friday. ~ COOK or general work; references. Telephon DlIversey 8-7561. HIGH SCHOOL senior desires work as mother’s helper; experienced. Telephone DExter 6-0112. BABY SITTING WOMAN desires baby sitting, regularly 2 or 3 evenings a week, in or near Lake Forest, own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3685. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting regularly, one or two days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. WANTED, baby sitting position, by 15 year old, in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Bluff 1508. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants baby sitting, either mornings, afternoons or evenings; preferably in Deerfield area. Excellent references. Telephone Deerfield 530. SITTER for two small children, Braeside area; will also consider mother’s helper. To stay summer or longer. Telephone ID 2-1951. CAPABLE girl or woman for 5 days a week, hours approximately 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Telephone ID 2-7688. : HIGH child 5 year SCHOOL care old graduate forming children small for experienced group daily of 4 in and beach_ac- tivities, mornings or afternoons. Televhone Lake Bluff 3092. SUMMER play school, supervised by two experienced high school girls; children from 3 to 6 years of age, weekdays Monday through Friday, 9 to 12 noon. Transere will be provided. Call Sue ocke, Lake Forest 1776 or Judy Jackson, Lake Forest 2597. WANTED, position as_ baby sitter;. white, ' can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. ng. condition. Telephone ID 2-6227 days, WInnetka 6-1696 evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT FOR SALE _ A GIFT? For a Bride—For a Graduate—For Yourself? RED SHUTTERS Suggests China, Silver, Metals, Small Furniture, & Primitive American Art. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8866 FOR sale, best offer, 1 custom Pullman hide-a-bed and slipcovers and 1 baby grand piano. Telephone ID 2-8219. WILTON rug, 9x12, maroon figured, like new, $25. Telephone Deerfield 1351. MAHOGANY dining room set, table, 5 chairs, buffet and china cabinet, $125; Bendix washer, good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-3641. SOFA cial bed, excellent fireplace, $10. condition, Telephone $50; artifiID 2-6779. BRAND new 1956, deluxe sewing machine, with or without cabinet, beautiful genuine mahogany cocktail table, lamp. Telephone ID 2-6957. 36-INCH enport, gas range, $45. Call $25; custom made dayLake Forest 2290. RCA combination console, phonograph and radio, mahogany; walnut end table; mahogany dinette table; lamps; Bates bed spreads; fireplace set; and other household items, reasonable, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday only. 1871 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. GARDEN furniture, like new, including 2 contour chairs, 2 arm chairs, 1 cocktail table, $60; Stromberg-Carlson radio phonograph combination; unusual mahogany plant table. Telephone ID 2-6787. HUSKY garden tractor, 30 inch lawnmow-. er and additional garden attachments. Telephone ID 2-4247. 35 YARDS of cotton carpeting, purchased one year ago, $150. Color sandlewood. Telephone ID 2-2863. MOVING next week, must sell, Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining table with leaves and pads, antique end tables, antique chest, bookcase headboard for double bed with matching night table and desk. 2 chrome kitchen chairs, bamboo match stick drapes, kitchen draw curtains, golf cart. Telephone VErnon 5-1629. ALL wool burgandy carpeting, 4 rooms, 2 halls, $80. Telephone ID 2-5640. 5 PIECE formica chrome dinette set, 2 leaves, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9258 after 6 p.m. BRAND new, never been used, Warm Morning Gas incinerator, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7634. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with automatic cord winder and _ attachments, Hoover upright, nine months old. Telephone ID 2-7179. GRAY Regency sofa, good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-5115. BEAUTIFUL drum table. Gray wing chair, leather oval shaped coffee table; twin, cane bookcase headboards—like new, maroon taffeta shower curtain set. Telephone ID 2-1647. 1953 KENMORE deluxe gas range, excellent condition, $150; 1955 Kenmore dishwasher, used only 3 months, $150; 1952 GE television set, $30. Lake Forest 2391. MOVING, 11 cubic ft. GE refrigerator for cost of hauling. Crystal goblets, wine glasses, china. Lake Forest 3118 after 6 or weekend. SMALL chifforobe, complete bed, dinette, ~ occasional (inlaid) table, electric mantle clock, bedroom lamp, tier table. Telephone ID 2-4337, 5 to 9 p.m. GE STOVE and refrigerator, drum table, occasional arm chair, wing back chair and slip cover, maple arm chair, 2 porch rugs, 9x12, 3 bar stools, misc. items. Telephone ID 2-4631. HOT POINT automatic electric range with deep well cooker. Telephone ID 2-0100. CUSTOM made down filled 3 cushion Law- son sofa and pair matching Tuxedo chairs, recently upholstered in Scalamandri hand blocked chintz, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4568. NORGE automatic washer and electric dryer, like new, $200. Telephone Deerfield 1348. SACRIFICE English oak dining room set, reflectory table, 11 pieces, Howell den furniture, modern antique copper hanging lamp, jeweled frame, small amber hobnail hanging lamp, dressing table, misc. 171 Blackhawk Rd., Highland Park. MATCH stick bamboo draw draperies, floor length, 4 pair, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8691. $30 FOR waist high broiler, table top model, Magic Chef gas range, ‘in excellent condition. Phone ID 2-6914. WOOL rug, size 12x18.8, color rose beige, reversible, like new, $25. Electric fan, 13. inch, revolving, $10. Telephone ID 2-4239. MODERN bedroom set, Magnavox TV, 2 pe. sectional, mahogany desk, sofa, bookcase, cedar chest, occasional tables; mahogany drop leaf table and matching china cabinet; 1 upholstered chair, 4 dining room chairs; miscellaneous lamps, electric sewing machine, vacuum cleaner; Westinghouse upright freezer; boy’s 24 inch racer type bicycle. Telephone Deerfield 1718. MODERN dining room set, table, 4 chairs aoe buffet, $100. Telephone Deerfield 1852. Telephone Deerfield 1099. PAIRS gold rayon drapes, 17 ft., 8 ft. and 11 ft. wide; studio couch; baby grand piano; lounge chair. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5392 after 4 p.m. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings 3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2cists. 2300. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made of real. Free reasonable. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. REPLACE YOUR WORN SINK TOPS OUT with sparkling Formica. Expert 1 day service. Also birch cabinets. SNAZELLE, Lake Forest 156; 18 years on the North Shore. WHY STRUGGLE with that old mower? Trade it for a new LAWN BOY-FOLEY or SUNBEAM. Free home demonstration. EZ terms. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western. Lake Forest. KENMORE electric stove, two ovens, fully automatic, $95; Hoover Constellation vacuum cleaner with attachments, $40; yellow spring coat, fox collar, size 12, $35. Telephone Deerfield 2249-R. AVON cosmetics, Highland Park representative. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. BOY’S 16 inch two wheel bike, practically new. Telephone ID 2-5920. POWER MOWER: 24 inch reel type, Briggs Stratton motor; good running condition, $20. Telephone Deerfield 911-R. HI-FI Necomb amplifier and pre-amplifier, 7 jacks including tape imput, very low distortion. Original price $200. Will sell ers a or best offer. Lake Bluff TREASURE Village Hall by the Lake $900 walnut console spinet, $495: 9540 Greenwood Ave and Golf Rd., Des Plaines. ITALIAN made 120-bass black Piano Accordion (Marinucci); 1 bass, 5 treble switches; $195. Excellent condition. 538 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff 906. HAMMOND chord organ, walnut finish, complete with bench; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1718. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED METHODIST Church can use grand and/or upright piano; can arrange tax credit your advantage for gift. Telephone NEwcastle 1-2500 or write to Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED TO BUY NAVAL officer’s summer khaki worsted uniform, size 41 or 42 long. Telephone ID 2-6227 days or WInnetka 6-1696 evenings. LOST AND FOUND LOST, female miniature Schnauzer, charcoal and gray, child’s pet, no identificaboson Reward. Telephone ID 2-7101, Bob aizer. LOST, jade pendant earring, June 9th, vicinity of Exmoor and Ravinia. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4619. FOUND, a child’s tricycle with white painted seat, between Prairie Avenue and Burchell in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3283. FOUND, a gray ghost dog. Telephone Deerfield 307-J-1. LOST, large brown striped Neutered male cat. January 14th, vicinity County Line and Waukegan Roads. Any information appreciated. Telephone Deerfield 3221-J. USED AUTOMOBILES Bluff Woman’s Club USED RR TIES, FROM NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC. Suitable for many purposes. $1.00 each, customers’ pick-up. Telephone ID 2-5399, Jack Vander Bloomen. USED set of lessons, ‘‘How to Write For Money Right Away.” Telephone ID 2-2090. FLUORESCENT ceiling fixtures, 48 inch tubes, one 4 tube, $15; four 2 tube, $8 each. Telephone ID 2-3709, Mr. Meyers. LADIES’ GOLF CLUBS and bag, complete set, brand new, perfect for beginner, $35. Telephone ID 2-4346. POLAROID Land camera with leather carrying case. Has been used about 5 times. Is in perfect condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. TWO units of Birch kitchen cabinets with red formica tops, H & L hinges, $150; one Dixie gas stove, $50; server table, Opens up to serve 10; Norge refrigerator. Telephone Lake Forest 1493 after 7:30 p.m. Friday evening. NATIONAL Cash register. Good condition. Used 2 years. Telephone ID 2-6926. FOR sale, baby buggy and baby scale in good condition. Lake Forest 3108. BRAND new auto luggage carrier, also boy’s 20 inch bicycle. Lake Forest 3573. COMPLETE KITCHEN, $275; Philco refrigerator; Hot Point range; Bendix toploading washer; yellow four chair dinette set; all in use 5 years or less, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2719. 4 YEAR old crib, excellent condition, new mattress, $10; electric bottle sterilizer, $3; Hollywood twin beds, complete with spring and mattress, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4114. GLIDER, almost new; dishes, crystal lamps, silk shades, fabric valances, Lavabo English urns, antique shadow box, Sconces, glass lamps, pine cupboard, silver castor, copper; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 195. FOR SALE Old floorings and insulation plates. Can be seen from 8 to 6 p.m. at 2604 Oak Street, Highland Park. 18th CENTURY dining room set, good condition, $40; Beaver coat, size 12, $25. Telephone ID 2-4576. NEW 500 feet double mesh, heavy duty wire lawn fencing, 42 inches high. Also 50 to 60 iron stakes. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4326. SOFA bed, sleeps two, $15; a real buy; walnut spinet desk, $10; extension dinette table}' $10; beautiful table lamp, $5. Lake Bluff 3511... , " FOR NORTH SHORE’S | FINEST A-1 USED CA 1955’s Ford 5 Thunderbird, full pow- — er Ford Country sedan Ford 1 ton express, new truck we ewe e en wen guarantee Ford 2-dr., o’drive ence ccc cccccewoes 1954’s Oldsmobile 4-dr., Hydra. Mercury Sun Valley Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ Chevrolet: 4dr. cca canis 1953’s Lincoln coupe Buick conv. Ford ranch wagon Buick ‘Riviera <....cicj.0-.-cdnccad $1 Word: Victorias ack cae Ford COUDEG <u ass. aaiabie Plymouth conv., Power Flite 1952’s Mercury sports cpe. ............. Mercury (Conv. Sia Pontiac station wagon Ford 2-dr. wen e wwe we ce ee eee seccceescces: Chevrolet: 4dft i .4.02-23108 a 1951’s SAFE BUY SPECIALS be we cen cee cece secccwoccees! Plymouth 2-dr. Buick 4-dr. 1949 Ford ween ewes cecceccecsoeoe 2-dr. TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 FORD 3 1909 St. Johns —- Highland ID 2-8640 Mercury Montclair conv.; R-H, auto. trans., ww, SALE” Friday, June 22, 9 to 5 Saturday, June 23, 9 to 12 Given “new Telephone Deerfield PLANTS: asters, zinnias, marigolds, 35c dozen, and many others. No Sunday orders. 25 South Sanders Road, southwest of Deerfield. MUST BE SOLD BY THURSDAY NIGHT: one 8 inch power saw, complete with four blades, % h.p. motor and bench, $60; Frigadaire refrigerator; Norge gas_ stove, best offer. 1333 Elmwood Avenue, telephone Deerfield 823. mounted on FULL size carousel horse, spring board platform. Telephone ID 2-6686. “ATTIC ee -T Chickering Grand, like new, $850; power 1955 R-H, auto. trans., 1955 H, 1955 auto. Ford Fairlane H 1953 Ford auto. trans., ww ....$2295 o’R-, WW ....$1795 2-dr., Victoria; R- R-H, AVANS Ei SN 1951 he $1395 4-dr.; Mercury 1951 SUL. thADS: 6k $ 595 Chevrolet 4-dr.; R-H, — AUtO, rans. Wee we: $ 495 R-H, 1951 Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, PUTO. GLANS. o 2s, Susi $ 1950 Mercury 1950: Ford: 1950 DeSoto USED CAR 4-dri, R-H 4-door; Telephone ST. LINCOLN-MERCURY Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. is convertible weather and. time buy an almost new 1955 Chevrolet — Aire convertible; yellow and whit than 7,000 miles. Complete with walls, radio, heater. Owner leavin: Telephone VErnon 5-2454. 1937 BUICK 4-DOOR CONVER BLI Century cabrolet twin side mounts, ww tire good paint, and top, new brakes and ings, perfect for complete restoration. offer over $125. Telephone ID 2-512: - AUTOS WANTED ombile, 98. Holiday, must be Telephone Deerfield 969-W. real ANTIQUES ANTIQUE corner cupboard, solid beautifully refinished; over 100 Mi 631, Atlantic, Waukegan; ONter ° AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Co.) reP: All 1950, dark i gray deluxe equipped, 54,000 miles, ne’ Royal tubeless tires. Will trade o Telephone Deerfield 969-W. es $ 395 ...... $ 395 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite 495 ........ $ 395 20. R-H CADILLAC, _ 62, PRIVATE party will buy late model 1951 4-dr.; R-H FORD, 1954 Custom 2-door, 6 cy Beautifully modified motor. Car — sharp, can be seen Friday and Sat da evenings and all day Sunday. 510 B 0 view. Highland Park. Telephone 2-8264. ; THIS DORR Sede a ee 495 Lincoln 4dr., R-H, auto. PTB ey se Pa ears $ 595 Packard; R-H., _ auto. tr ee a $ 595 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. REATISS \ Ged i chss gaa OO 1951 to 6 P.M. CHEVROLET: 1953 Bel-Aire conve sun-gold, with power glide, radio heater. Original owner’s second car. cellent condition, low mileage, ; Telephone Deerfield 923. CADILLAC 62. in excellent condition, | owner. $1,950. Telephone LIb 2-2025. A Mercury Monterey station wagon; R-H, auto. 4052 1951 to 9 P.M. ~ 8 A.M. DESOTO, 1950, 4 door sedan, e condition, original owner, best offerti Telephone ID 2-2271. , trans., Ww 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 8 A.M. Saturday, 4-dr.; Mercury 2-dr.; R-H, drive Ford Fairlane 2-dr.; 1955 Open steering, power brakes Mercury Monterey : WORRIED OVER DEBTS? PAYMENTS TOO HEAVY? till 9 P.M. 1948 PACKARD, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, good condition, a safe second car, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0152. ~ Avoid garnishments, protect your job. on your auto—any amount; we finance individual deal, group your bills, payments. Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 BICYCLES 2 SCHWINN 26 inch girls’ bicycles for good 2099. condition. Telephone Lake fans sale, Bluff �New Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service & _ and Used Genuine ‘WE Parts SERVICE CYCLE 486 & Accessories WHAT WE & HOBBY Central SHOP ID 2-1369 Ave. BLACK SELL’ SOIL _ WHOLESALE and retail, prompt delivery; A; call in morning for same day service. Small quantities delivered also. Shoreland Nursery, GLenview 4-2665. FOR carpenter work, new _ building, ja: lousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. CARPENTER work: Recreation rooms, repair work, garages, cabinet work, etc., spare time—evenings and Saturdays and Sundays. Phone Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651 after 6 p.m. _ _DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. EXCAVATING TRENCHING BOATS 12 FOOT run-a-bout; Telephone OZARKA 12 foot Telephone 6 p.m. 12 FT. _ good Deerfield ID Ozarka condition, 491. boat, motor 2-3066 and _ trailer. between boat with $135. 4:30 Mercury and mark “a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ESTABLISHED GARAGE, 532 WAUKE_ GAN AVE., HIGHWOOD, for rent. On lease; immediate occupancy. By appoint_ ment, telephone ID 2-1877, $150 month including large used car lot with office. Force of circumstances Owner and operator and lucrative beauty business. Can requires of successful parlor to sell be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 os BUSINESS WE SERVICE RENT WE NEW AND All types SELL USED Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Drills Power Saws Generators : Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. electric EDWARDS P & W CONSTR 20 motor, complete controls with gear shift and sheering wheel, used only one season. Price $400. Telephone ID 2-7775. Phone Winnetka GARAGES 6-3971 & GARAGE DOORS | FOR sale, two car McKee overhead garage door, 15 feet wide by 6 feet high. $50. Call ID 2-6911 to see. INSTRUCTION GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, ID 2-1918. SPANISH TUTOR, competent; grammar and/or conversation. Call evenings, ID 2-2107. PROFESSIONAL tennis instructions, Lake Bluff tennis courts, commencing June 20, 7 p.m.; 6 lesson series, fee $10. Adults and advanced youth interested in information contact Ralph Stanford, Lake Bluff Town and Town Club. SWIMMING instructions, openings in established classes for group, ages 7 to 10. Telephone ID 2-5498. EXPERIENCED tutor, elementary work; references. Telephone ID 2-3527 mornings or evenings. INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telehone ID _ 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. SUMMER piano term starts June 18th. Fall term, Sept. 10th. Register now for ——. term. Dorothy Pulse, Libertyville ence MASON it repair, stone work, chimney and oapece _building; 40 years in same ie. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. Open Sundays 9 to 1755 Orchard Lane f Telephone WI 8 WEEK FAST, special 12 a.m. Northfield 1875 M SERVICE St. Johns try it today. ND Highland a Park =— WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers, sprayers, floor sanders and edgers and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; sewer installations. For prompt Sr call Bernards, WHeeling 232. pierce’ Ys mes he CAMPS PeHf, MICHIGAN and ees. AND DAY games Recreational and activities supervised by instructor with M.S. degree in health, physical education and recreation. 6 to 12 year old boys, weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; pick-up service. Swimming instruction, handicraft, educational tours, etc. 4 and 8 week periods beginning June 18. Call Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846. CEMENT WORK REMODELING NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY DIME. REMODELING, porch closed that modeling one door that Christo-Craft Co., CARPENTRY, ID doesn’t Cabinet A in, close and Re- estimates; remodeling and new work, garages, porches. Vernon __Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. HAVING Call us. trouble No job getting too remodeling small. done? Prompt de- pendable service. Koidahl & Nelson, tele123. Page GEneral 62 June Class 17th. field 17th, Legion Hall, 7:30 P.M. Deerfield. registration through For information call June Deer- 1738 or 1884. 8-7773 or VINCENT B. ALLISON, JR., director of music at the North Shore Country Day School, has openings in summer _schedule for pupils in voice, ee. and clarinet. Telephone ID 2-8653. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING FRANKEN BROS. NURSERY MErcury our display Advertisement on page 30 of this paper TREE 2-7238. free Sunday, American ELOF T. CLAUSON EXPERT TREE REMOVAL -» CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. Call vanced students. Public is invited to free dance lecture by Mr. Braun, Call Deerfield 241 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS just THEATER Mr. Braun will personally direct 6 classes weekly for beginners, beginning adult, intermediate and ad- See PORCHES, STEPS, FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, ETC. CALL ID 2-1553 or BALLET 50 Years in Nursery Landscaping Business Your assurance of complete satisfaction Potted plants for summer planting Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens Marion Bluegrass lawns Planning, grading, seeding and planting CEMENT CONTRACTOR right. TERM INST. CAMP: developmental SUMMER SOLOIST desired, BALLET ARTIST-TEACHER 2-1272 FAST service OF ERIC BRAUN SHIRTS If J. ROBERT WELSH SCHOOL NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING Power and Lawn Tools Sanding Machines Baby and Convalescent Needs Banquet Equipment Many other household items 9- DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, tractor Teleservice, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. CUSTOM rototilling for all purposes; dependable service. Telephone Wheeling 335M-2. PAINTING TRIMMING Rock Gardens Built and Planted Garden Walls and Patios Built New and old homes landscaped and planted. Avail yourself of the ultimate in workmanship. Reasonable Prices—Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Lake Forest 3366 NEW lawns, grading, top soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErmon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. : DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, _ interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. P, Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING and paper hanging; free estimates. Telephone A. ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. low prices, G. Priddy, PERSONAL MRS. Arthur Magnani, administrator of the estate of MARY E. BERNARDINI, 488 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, will be at the above address, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Merchandise may be claimed during those hours or by calling Wilmette 3123 for appointment. Not responsible for merchandise after June 22nd. NICK RACINO, or similar name, who visited Lake Forest, last week-end, from Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. If anyone knows his whereabouts, contact Bill Joor at Lake Forest 2846. WILL the person who took the tool box out of the newly plowed field, please return it as it belongs to a hard working, young boy who paid for them himself. PETS MALE golden Hamsters, 50c each. Keep them in a fish bowl and watch them play. Eat dry dog food. Billy Clampit, telephone Deerfield 1312. FREE kittens: two dark gray male tigers, one dark gray maltese female; one light gray (smoke) female. House broken and can eat by themselves. 8 weeks. Call Deerfield 2212 before 12:30 or after 6:30. BEAGLE puppies, also male Bassett hounds. A. Rehm, Rte. 21, Libertyville. Telephone Libertyville 2-3066. SCOTTIE puppies, 10 weeks old, AKC registered, $50. Richard Allen, Wayne, Illinois. Telephone St. Charles 7949. ONE pan-trained kitten to give away. Telephone Winnetka 6-5732. REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies for sale. William Wyman, Mundelein Ill. Telephone MUndelein 6-6372. PRETTY 7 week old kitties to be given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. WILL board birds or small animals for Mr er bound people. Telephone ID 23 PURE bred beagles, dirt cheap. Telephone Deerfield 31-R. POODLES, miniatures, silver and_apricot; — pedigree. Telephone Deerfield 1400. AKC TOY Manchester terriers, show type puppies and grown stock, very reasonable to right homes. Telephone ID 2-3333. FRENCH poodle, brown, male, standard, 10 months; AKC registered. Telephone Lake Bluff 2947. TWO Dalmatian puppies, one male and one female, 2 months old; pedigreed. Telephone Lake Forest 3093. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. POODLES, toys and minis, silvers and blacks, males and females; $175 and up. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. BEAUTIFUL Typey, black, cocker puppies. AKC registered. Telephone Antioch 554- POULTRY & EGGS FRYERS, broilers capons, pheasants, ducks, 4 smoked and dressed. Angus beef, half or quarter. Dressed to your order; buy straight from the farm. LeWa Farm, 990 N. aukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 — Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. PLANTS & & HOME FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage ve Deerfield FRIDAY, June 15 6:30 p.m. Men’s Club Father and Son dinner. Program: Magician. SUNDAY, June 17 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and oe departments for children under 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and ere departments for children uner 6. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session to receive new members into congregation. WEDNESDAY, June 20 Evening—Choir picnic. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, June 14 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 17 9 a.m. Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship service, nursery facilities provided. 9:45 a.m. Adult Study Class. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 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 pupifs up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor, Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (classes for all ages). 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-14. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY meeting and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer Study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 9 am. Chums, girls 8-10. USED SEWING From SINGER Central repair on any MACHINE Ave. ID 2-3811 SURGERY A & B TREE SERV. REMOVAL SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. FOR TUCKPOINTING AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Machine Co.. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and phone INSTALLED. ID 2-4553. Free estimates. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 21S) O20. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. Tele- 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Women’s Guild at church. Speaker: Capt. Richard Boone, assistant director, Cook County Juvenile department. SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Edward Schweckel, guest. MONDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Altar Guild at church. Mrs. John Greene, hostess. WEDNESDAY, June 20 2 p.m. Dorcas Circle at home of Mrs. .| Charles Freberg, 884 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Mary Circle at home of Mrs. Wesley Marks, 1540 Crabtree Lane. Rev. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister On Sunday, June 17, a short service is planned, to be followed by a picnic. This will be at the Rolling Hill Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Paine. The farm is located just off route 53 about two miles west of the junction of routes 53 and 83. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, C antor information call Deerfield 1861. For ST. GREGORY’S %PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, June 17 t ; 10 to 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. A program for every member of the family is planned Mrs. Nathan for Summer Sundays. An informal Church School for children as young as those old enough to toddle and on up through third grade will meet each Sunday at 10 a.m. All older members of the family are to gather in the church auditorium at 10 a.m., children of fourth grade and older will leave the auditorium just prior to the sermon for a summer Church School convocation featuring motion pictures and other appropriate programs. 4 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Outdoor Fellowship hour. THURSDAY, June 21 ; 12:30 p.m. Woman’s Association luncheon. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Association meeting. Program, Hope Summers will present a dramatic review of Anne Morrow Lindberg’s “Gift from the Sea.” Mrs. of the Elson Nathan founder Elson, 73, widow of the Ben Bey Cigar Company, died June 5 in Highland Park Hospital after a short illness. Private services were held last Thursday at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and burial was in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Chicago. Born February 11, 1883, in Mil- waukee, Mrs. Elson had lived in Highland Park for the last five years. Before moving here she made WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. MACHINES Arends Sewing SALE Tree removal and trimming fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. NECCHI-ELNA SALES MACHINE $19.95 SEWING TREE CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 MACHINES Summer Tune-up special, $4.95 Vacuum Cleaner Clearance 614 Laches a THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 FRIDAY, June 15 9:30 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club Theatre party at Music Theatre. Couples to meet at theatre. Refreshments following at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks. SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. “God’s Redeeming Love,’ Rev. Soltau. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. ““God’s Redeeming Love,” Rev. Melvin Soltau. 10:55 a.m. The Sunbeam Class (for toddlers to 7 yrs). meets in Christian Education building. TUESDAY, June 19 7 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting at the church. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting and program. Rev. Raymond Day, speaker. WEDNESDAY, June 20 Illinois Conference begins at Decatur. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. MAIN. ROOFING ~ SEWING ee SEWING ARTISTIC BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTING AND _ REag me TELEPHONE UNiversity 4- & tole BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. REMOD. AND & “ Lea LANDSCAPING & she her home had years. of the Israel lived She in Wilmette for was North more a charter Shore where than 30 member Congregation Sisterhood. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff of 1073 Lincoln Avenue South; two sons, Adam Elson of 574 Braeside Road and Dr. Ralph Elson of 122 Indian Tree Drive; a sister, Mrs. Meyer Weis of Los Angeles, Calif.; eight grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Thursday, June 14, 1956 ‘ �. Wray Kt, aN tl Ea yey a ie tk ied BPE oi] phe AUER REID pacaerr ais dapper | peg ; v NETO Se RN ath ak + Aa 7 5 Mvp gee | Nar y oe anne Friendly Days JUNE 14-15-16 SELLS Un CS Samed LT er epee BEC nA with dynaflow, Sport Coupe 1954 CHEVROLET PowerDELUXE Glide radio, heater, white wall tires. Low mileage.and will puss for: new car. 1955 PLYMOUTH 1954 MERCURY ROYAL COUPE transmission. All CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic tranmosiasin, white wat) leather upholstery, whitewall tires, radio, heater. Only tires, radio, heater. Looks and runs like new. A rare buy at only 1955 FORD ‘tie. 6S Ck Cys NUMER Namen EE with ecicoentlc ute 8 CYLINDER CUSTOM SEDAN transmission, custom radio, heater. Very low mileage. Plymouth’s fin- Fully used. est. @ We'll equipped, spare tire Pass for brand new. Arrange can buy a brand new 1956 Pontiac than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” STYLINE Tudor never Sedan with radio, Original car, only And—at Petersen heater. Radio, heater, safety belts. Original low mileage car. Pass for new. 2 DR. 1954 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE fully custom equipment, spare tire never used. Will pass for new car. CATALINA MONEY E 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN e Many More To Choose From Any Type Of Financing To Suit You for LESS DELUX 1955 BUICK iia gale 1poeaiePigg caer trrenen wate PONTIAC You 1952 CHEVROLET COUPE Radio, heater, continental tire kit, like new. 1954 DODGE : CUSTOM 7 COMET SESEDAN Convenience HARDTOPS Pontiac—you can select from over 50 New ’56 Pontiacs today! PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS P2017 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA HARDTOPS PETERSEN JOHNS Tel. AVE Open Daily — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. P2497 PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 25030 Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; With automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �PHONE TWO ID 2-4700 FREE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SEL A, WY E IN OUR * PLL Friendly Days he CeT Your | > i ~> Favorite Father | deserves to be remembered Choose a fine gift from our Men’s At the cool cross-weave 3.95 / Long perfect tie 100% DACRON TIES by ARROW / last— Regal 1 aes SHIRT 7 Store @ Washable @ Need no pressing or short sleeves, they’re cool and blue, tan lightweight, an ba 2.50 worn for dress or sport. White, or grey. vr No other tie like it— has the new quadri-fold construction, drapes and knots perfectly. Lins eaeniaae LARUE LEE Jp] es initialed handkerchiefs BOX Interesting lattice : OF Embroidered 3 initials, design makes striking pure linen with hand men’s rolled jewelry. Features white pearl- like ribbing with silver toned hems. the White on white, or assorted Summer colors. contrast. by WELDON Cuff Links, $3.50, Tie Klip, $1.50, Gift Boxed Set, $5. plus . Nighter 399 Fed. Tax Insure cool, cool sleeping for him with these knee length pajamas. Fine knit cotton tops, cotton plisse pants. Pas- tels. S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS 1.00 Helenca —one : PRINCE removable nylon don’t have to know his size! Argyles and solid GARDNER SET—bill photo-card concealed money Polished cowhide. stretch size fits all. You. flap. Reg. case, Also 6.75 fold bill Key with colors. divider, Gard. NOW Guaranteed one year’s wear. 5.00 for HOURS’ PARKING PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 14, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/14/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.507 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/13daf20587519708f63d6e3c8e2f584d.pdf fd318c8387508c717417d746b3d405d5 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 14, 1962 portico Kevieww’ �‘ Ser: AY: What. Door LO Jo You? (These 9 promises I will VALUE our ing why how and American a spell Volunteer) heritage free economy of freedom by works compare and CO = Communism, its history, its philosophy, especially tics of infiltration and subversion — then tell my to do the legislators, likewise, I will its tacfriends same. I will GPPOSE victions known Communist conquest by making and by writing to government newspapers, that munist know- etc., a combined strategy LEARN and the and effort encourage may best my conofficials, others to neutralize do Com- subversion, names of all possible Communists, also sympathizers and ‘‘front’’ organizations and study the publications of the House Committee on un-American Activ- eco ities and ¥ i “ee These Men What * This a picture is Knew from the = produced here : President at DEERFIELD the talented . our United still must At is the Composed States right by flag. for the are of Chicago Chamber nine South who a cold ways J. W. Commerce official record of war these must men every patriotic in and the 1960 thousands Congress to win of published were United June Acox, his our a different way, to talks serve in out. Vicefriend, raising but we price. given early Jima. wartime men a great sent at Iwo The print re- brave volunteer presented H. by in at such can of copies the taken of our flag Americanism were Leslie of five our citizen for promises Originally FERFI a helped for of in Okinawa scene fight Hilton these to him moving picture and a stamp engraved. collection given the we now-famous Theater It was ‘‘shot’’ of the been made Pacific SAVINGS. Sojourners, of negative statues have freedom Gen. National in the In the Brig. Chapter entered from photographer fight original after which fl fj our by other citizens an 1961 to Recently 8. 1961, elections — page I will all DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Chicago the South they were is reprinted because such appealing TEACH our words as because children EARNESTLY magazines, Fri. cca Fri. eve. public ‘will get to ‘‘peace,’’ of withhold movies, the have a of ‘‘freedom,”’ Communist per- firm and God support organizations, around groups is from etc., moral the weapon advertisers. whenever they sanction or foster Communism and will not buy products imported from Socialist or Communist countries —I will also I will protest to the ENDEAVOR seller. to know what public school tain, know the teachers of the local schools vital interest in the education of our children. I will READ activities of candidates of PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; and vote. ‘‘youth,’’ and ‘‘mother’’ version of these terms. popular interest ENDS with GREATEST SAFETY HIGHEST DIVID Your Money Is Always Available at 745 in NEVER participate in mob action evolved prejudices and will’ not join uninvestigated Communism this community I will group will in all interest out use vote in active others to will loyal take I who always and Sub-Committee. books and con- take a country. the States. Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION with projects Security affairs; Lake County's Largest Savings & LoanAVI Internal spiritual basis of life as the Word most feared by the Communists. the U.S. Flag Meant to Them! It is the picture i cts kasd Senate UNITE betterment I * YO Soe . I will the — 8:30 to 4:00 — 6:00 te 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 all our who and possible elected reports officials understand who agree the on and scope to work the capabilities strongly and for its support seriousness defeat. and the of �opy, Published $3.50 a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan ol. 37, No. 16 © by Road, Deerfield, Highland Illinois, Telephone Park Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Thursday, Co. Deerfield, June Illinois 14, 1962 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary To Sponsor Exchange Student Chosen from a group of eight finalists from Deerfield and Northbrook Miss Lauren “Laurie” Nischke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Nischke of 2223 Walters Ave., Northbrook, was voted to be the Deerfield-Northbrook ambassadress to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil for the summer. She will be part of an individual Rotary Club student exchange program initiated by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. The exchange program is in cooperation with De Copa Cabana Rotary Club in a suburb of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. De Copa Cabana Club will be sending a student to our area and the expenses of both youths will be shared by the Clubs. The purpose of the exchange program is to help foster inter-American relationships in conjunction with the Alliance for Progress Program. Sophomore At Glenbrook Laurie, as she is best known, has just completed her sophomore year in the Glenbrook High School. Banners on display at the West ‘She Deerfield Township library are studied by (left to right) is studying to become a lan- Mrs. Walter E. Koch, Nancy Stilphen, James Blacker, and Allen Matter. The exhibition, showing all the flags which have flown over the territory of the United States during its history, was arranged by members of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- guage teacher or a social worker in a Spanish speaking country. She is active in the Girl Scouts, the Modern Music Masters organ- tion. isation, Flags In Library Exhibit race Nation’ s History A colorful display of flags at the est Deerfield Township library as been arranged by members of the North Shore Chapter, Daughers of the American Revolution, and includes all the flags which have flown over the United States during its history. This is part lof the local observance of Flag Day. The earliest flag, which is the iking flag and is hung next to the 49-star American flag, was used by Leif Ericson when in 986-992 e sailed a Viking ship, propelled by oars and sails, along the coast of this continent and established a settlement called Vinland, probably in Massachusetts. The flag next in line, the DAR points out, is a replica of the flag brought to the Island of San SalVador «by Columbus -on Oct. 12, 1492. This banner was a gift to Columbus from Queen Isabella. ‘mnie “Y stands: for Ysabel,the “F” for Ferdinand, and the cross for the church. The legend for the flag display is as follows: left to right, 49-star American flag, top row—Viking flag of Columbus, the flag of Spain, the flag of France, the flag of the Spanish empire, the Continental Red Pine Tree flag and the flag of the Republic of California; second row—the Bunker Hill flag, the White Pine Tree flag, the Crescent Liberty flag, the Gadsden flag, the Bedford Concord flag, the flag of the Empire and the Republic of Mexico, the Stars and Bars Confederate flag. Members of the DAR point out that “around the flag, throughout history, thoughts of loyalty, patriotism and sacrifice cluster, and it is to point up the observation of Flag Day that the DAR has placed his exhibit in the library.” Harlan Philippi To Receive Ph.D. From Northwestern well He was a member church, of the the field Park board, the Navy League at Glenview and former president of the Wilmot P.T.A. He was born in Philadelphia on July 31, 1920, and had lived in Deerfield 12 years. He was a partner in a manufacturers’ representative firm with Thomas Thackery III, 46, of Arlington Heights, who was also killed in the crash. Offices for the firm were in the Merchandise Mart. Puerto Rico as convincing her of her de- In her application she wrote “I want to be an ambassadress to South America. I want to speak '|their Harlan A. Philippi Harlan= <A; - Philippi — of --931 Holmes Ave., principal of Deerfield High School for the past two years, will be awarded a Ph. D. iti Education from Northwestern University next Saturday, June 16. “Doctor” Philippi earned B.S. and M.S. degrees University of Wisconsin. from his the He has just completed nine years in High School District 113, having formerly been assistant principal and teacher at Highland Park High School. Deerfield News Index On The Cover Rirlade. GeV tec oe. Womans. Page—.....:.....5.....: D-9, D-60, and learn the cus- Civic Calendar Thursday, D-7 D-8 D-10, D-61, June 14 8 P.M. Deerfield Plan Commis sion, Public Hearing Rev. sion of Office and Research Regulations; Public Utilities District, Village Hall. Monday, June 18 8 P.M. School Board, District 106, Bannockburn School. 8 P.M. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. Tuesday, Deerfield Forum ...........:.... D-22 Church Pages .......... D-58, D-59 Other News Pages D-13, D-14, D-15, D-62, D-63, D-64. language toms of those peoples. I want to absorb all the impressions possible and pass them on to my fellow Americans. I want to go with an open and unprejudiced mind and return richer in the knowledge of my world and its people.” First Deer- asso- sire and the need for her to assist the people of Central and South America. Funeral services for Donald W. Keller, 41, of 1244 Elmwood Ave., were held Monday morning at Kelley and Spaulding Funeral Home in Highland Park. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield, officiated. Presbyterian Athletic This past spring, along with other members of the Spanish class of Glenbrook High School, she visited Puerto Rico. This trip made a lasting impression upon her, as Plane Crash Victim Mr. Keller is survived by his wife, Regina, and four children, Donald Jr., Susan, Deborah, and Craig; his stepmother, Mrs. Elsie Keller of Louisville, Ky., and two brothers, Frederick J. of Pittsburgh and John C. of Louisville. Girls Visited Services Held For Donald Keller, Mr. Keller was killed in a plane crash near Phoenix, Ariz., last month while piloting a private plane on a return trip from California. The bodies of two other passengers and the plane wreckage were found last week in an area that was described by Civil Air Patrol members as wooded and hilly and among the most rugged in the Southwest. the ciation and the Aquiana Swim Club. She is a student of the Cello and the classic Spanish guitar. She has participated frequently in competitive swimming contests. June 19 8 P.M. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Field House. 10 A.M. West Deerfield Township Highway Commission, Public Hearing—Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Township Roads, Town Hall. Thursday, June 21 8 P.M. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. H.S. Graduation Marks End of Era At Highland Park History is being made this year at the Highland Park High School. The 1962 commencement will mark the end of an era that began in 1887, when the Deerfield Township High School began an independent existence in rooms over a Highland Park paint store. This year’s graduates will be the last from Deerfield to attend school in Highiand Park. Milestone In History This week’s cover is a picture of a half-dozen 1962 graduates for whom this commencement will be especially significant. For them it will mark another milestone in family history which extends into the past century and is closely interwoven with the history of the school itself. Beth Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Derby of 1032 Central Avenue, is the granddaughter of Alice Brand Clark, who was a member of the Class of 1902, first class to be graduated from the present school building. Beth’s father was graduated in 1931 and her mother, Shirley Clark Derby, in 1934. Her historical ties with the school may be traced back even further, for the school’s location in 1887 was in rooms over her great grandfather’s store, the Brand Brothers paint shop on the corner of Central Avenue and Second Street in Highland Park. Other Graduates James ‘Tibbetts’ grandfather, Merle C. Tibbetts, was graduated in 1911 and his grandmother, Helen Murrie Tibbetts, in 1910. His father, James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street, was graduated in 1932 from Highland Park. His mother, although not a Highland Park alumni, has further strengthened the family’s ties with the school by serving on the school board. She is currently board president. The grandfather of Drew Gourley, Edward D. Gourley Sr., was graduated in 1913. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gourley, 650 Orchard = Street Nancy Merner’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Mitton (Ruth Johnson) Merner of 920 Forest Avenue, are both 1932 graduates of Highland Park. Stephen. Swigart's mother, Mrs. Wilson C. Swigart of 866 Hiawatha Trail, the former Mary Jane Browning, is a 1932 Highland Park graduate. Martha Meintzer’s father, Vernon M. Meintzer of 1489 SomAvenue, was graduated in | erset 1930. Miss Viola Rockenbach of 550 Elm Street was the first Deerfield graduate in 1893 of the township high school. �ee ALS ge Ae to Complete Open Thursday formal rental service ‘til 9—Monday Customers park FREE in our lot on Eve. 7-9 Ist street near Central ‘Tiel I eI ‘Lal, COMPANY Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland Park and surrounding 595 Central Avenue communities ID 2-5300 | Highland Park FATHERS DAY~JUNE 17 �: A Fe Diplomas Awarded | GIANT To 131 Students Of District 109 Diplomas were »members of the KID'S DAY presented to 131 eighth grade of SATURDAY the Deerfield Grammar School, district 109, last night by Paul Greenfield, president of the school board. JUNE 16th Monica King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King of 1323 Arbor Ave., Highland Park, ad-dressed the audience in the Deerfield High School gymnasium on the subject, “An Eighth Ny KIDS E286 Grader Speaks.” Class The Frank er, class and Members was Jambois, presented eighth welcomed grade to high school by William Daniels, sophomore. Douglas Alleman, a member of the high school faculty, accept- ed the class on behalf of the high school and the Rev. Bernard Didier, minister of the First Presby- terian Church, gave the invocation. iyt KIDS DOG SHOW Saturday, June 16th-9:30 a.m. The graduating class sang ‘“O Divine Redeemer” by Gounod and the concert band played “Manhattan Tower” by Jenkins. Members lows: of the class Qa Ken-L-Ration by teach- the Y Meg es x “ a are as fol- Richard Amacher, Scott Amick, John Auble, Patrick Balwierz, Holly Bendinelli, Christine Bennett, Penelope Blixt, aLrry Bole, Kathleen Brady, Thomas Brennan, Robert Broms, Mark Bronikowski, Anne Carley, Judith Christy, Patricia Cliff, Don“ald Connolly, James Couch, Janean de Jong, Richard David, Richard Daugherty, James Elzy, Barbara Engel, Stephanie English, Mark Evans, Jane Felt. Joan Fish, Diane Foote, Michael Fosse, Jack Frank, Susan Freifeld, Michael Fritz, Paul Fuller, Regina Furo, Nancy Gahl, Donald Gauwitz, Bruce Greenberg, Hollis Greenfield, Jean Hallam, Deborah Havens, Dianne Hay, Jane Henderson, Terry Higgins, David Hilgendorf, Thomas Hopwood, Robin Hosford, Janice Hoyerman, Kathleen Incandela, Trevor Jacks, Melora Jacober, Jeffrey Jennett, Claudia Johnson. Linda Johnson, Fred Johnston, Carolyn. Kelsey, Monica King, Beverly Klos, Donald LaBuda, William Laegeler, John Lee, Carol LeFeuvre, Robyn Linrothe, Mary Ann: Long, Christopher Lord, Ronald Ludwig, Colin MacDiarmid, Dennis Mahony, Phil-’ lip Malizio, Bruce Margulies, James Mas-) lanka, Christine Mattenheimer, Michael McDermott, Patricia McIntire, Robert Meier, Anne Miles, Marcie Miller, Steven Mitchell., Thomas Moore, Elizabeth Morris, Mi-) chael Mueller, Mary Nannini, James Neyendorf, Merrily Nordhom, Lance Ohman,’ James Olson, Lynne Osterman, George Parker, Ann Peyronnin, Jean Powell, Caryl’ Reaver, George Robinette, William Robinson, Daniel Rodriguez, Richard Ronzani, Deborah Roth, Michael Ryan, Michael Sanders, Norah Savage, Nancy Schaid, Sara, Schear, Karen Schenck, Donald Schladt, John Schmierer, Harold Schramm, James Schultz, Susan Sebelius, Peggy Segert. Sandra Seiler, Stewart Shepherd, Rand Shipley, Rona Sliverstein, Britta Sjoberg, Richard Smith, Gregory Staton, Bruce Sterner, Larry Strichman, Judy Stryker, Stephanie Sunyak, Helen Tibbetts, Kathleen Varney, Theresa Ventura, Mark Verbeck, Roger Voight, Carol von der Linden, Jeffrey erner, Gayle Wexler, Thomas Wheeler, Fredric White, Roger Williams, Karen Winfield, Diane Wynkoop, Arthur Zeman III. in our parking lot e Prizes for winners in 5 classifications: Best costumed, largest, smallest, best groomed and best trick dog. e All Entries Receive Free Gifts. x e Entry Blanks Available at Deerfield during Dog Show. HELICOPT tenet teins SATURDAY JUNE 16th — On the Cover 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. A half-dozen of Deerfield’s graduates at the Highland Park School this year have special family ties with the school, some of them extending back into the past century Shown, left to right, are (standing) Stephen Swigart, James Tibbetts, Beth Derby and Martha Meintzer: (seated) Drew Gourley and Nancy Merner. Commons stores and A thrilling, new, fully controlled helicopter ride. It goes up, down, around, banks and hov- ers, just like the real thing! = Chil = = = SS . ee PE eee FREE oe ee * eRe Fishing te Saturday, June 16th, at 10:30 a.m. on = , 2 +s az ow “ z3 o _ Thursday, June -14, 1962 — a Try your skill and Limit of 1 g o2 = the ee = SSS => => Ss = _——_= SS Ss TS TS == : E mall catch = Ss =} goldfish =—_—or—ero~~rrao~oTe = = = 3=< = free. ~~" = : = : DEERFIELD & WAUKEGANROADS...FREEPARKIN Page H 21—D 5 ‘ S 5 24 �& ql at DEERFIELD OIL CO. ELIMINATE TQ: SAVE WHEEL SHIMMY YOUR TIRES (and maybe YOUR LIFE!) JUST INSTALLED! Vee% (Bers New BEAR Equipment for Complete FRONT END | Yaz BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING vAXLE & FRAME < oN —LES WHEEL ALIGN e KARL PANTLE, Master Mechanic, AT YOUR SERVICE Pre July New Alignment F Special £ Service SPECIAL! ! 10 DAYS U.S.ROYAL Vertiboted, AUTO AIR-COOL ONLY CUSHIONS SPECIALS !! Safety-800 _ with WHEEL BALANCING =) eee | ’ s.ebeet ' RETAIN THEIR STRENGTH FOR THOUSANDS Including Weights OF EXTRA TROUBLE-FREE MILES! j) Those heavy safes are cy ne held aloft by | the treads of U.S. Royal Safety-800 Tubeless Tires alone! Look how the tough | treads stretch but don‘t fail! And the | treads remain safey-bonded to the tire cord body—what strength—what stamina! @ FREE MOUNTING @ 24 MONTHS ble Adjust Camber, GUARANTEE ft Caster OTHER ‘7 na 129 95 & Toe. Adjust Brakes. $ Completely 6.00-13 TUBELESS Road Test. BLACKWALL Ptes Tex end Teoedeble Tire WHITEWALL...ADD $3 AVAILABLE IN NEW SEAT | “NARRO-WHITE” INSTALLED OUR oY a FRONT END ALIGNMENT From THE ALL-NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE ON AMERICA’S FINEST CARS He? SERVICES e STARTERS e IGNITION e TIRES e GENERATORS e CARBURETORS e WHILE YOU © Gov. fp Specs. WAUKEGAN WAIT Call, Drive >” For Our In or Make Complete Ree wha ALIGNMENT On Our TIRES ARE OUR e Deep Rock Gasoline Service e BUSINESS...WE SERVICE U.S.ROYALS Page H 22—D 6 WHAT WE TIRES SELL TIRES AS $9 95 LOW AS _ 670/15 Tube wien bax Type. Black. New PHONE TIRES ARE OUR SUSINESS...WE Appointment Car-Care FREE! ORS BRAKES RD. this low price of $1.29. Come in today. DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 prevent back and seat perspiration. Use them in your car or get one for your office chair. An excellent value at BELTS Exceed ... Perfect for added comfort for Services! WHEEL CHECK! Scuff Gauge Windsor SERVICE 5-1277 WHAT WE SELL U.S.ROYALSTIRES Thursday, June 14, 1962 �Your Village Government that construction Road it would has seem started on desirable to the Change On June 30 widening review just of June what roadway planned will consist of four lanes with a 4 foot wide rumble type divider strip down the middle, and a total width of installed along the curb. Thus won by sisters. Karen Fuoco, an eighth-grader, won first prize and Linda Fuoco, a_ seventh-grader, won third prize. Another graduate, Roy Dulski, won second prize. Speaker at the exercises was H. L. Wesner, superintendent of the Ela-Vernon High school. Diplomas were presented by R. Weiland, president of the school board, the edge of the sidewalk next to the abutting property will be one foot off of the property line. No land will be taken in the Village to increase the width beyond the present 60 foot right of way. A ed and Michael DiVincenzo, new bridge will be constructover the creek at the boundary between Deerfield and This shut Brierhill Deerfield Road down Road as from will inwell Kipling file to as The State, County and Federal Government will bear the cost of this improvement. The Village has set aside funds to enable the section of Deerfield Road from Rosemary Terrace, where the State work ends, to Waukegan Road to be resurfaced with asphaltic concrete in the same manner as is contemplated by the State. In this section, however, there will be no a claim for date of filing Beige Olive Black od of disability that lished for a worker Julie Kathleen Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Kessel Backyard fun for dad and the whole family! Equipped with mocorized spit, adjustable chrome plated grid and 3- . position hood. WAGON GRILLpisces 2 Deluxe Weather King savings! Durable, raincoats at King-size fine combed serving cotton daughter of Morrison of storage with switch shelves. New! Improved! Extra Value! GRILL DELUXE WAGON *6* Assorted designs Features a 2.5 amp, 110 volt Motor, Spit, Oven Zi with temperature gauge ALL 1962 Sensational |BIG Buy! 4> 4 $ 4 $ > 4 ce 4 4 4 4 q q : <a «Wet, Men’ s Heavy Sole ARGYLE SOX ee Rugged canvas ¢ with sturdy molded rubber 99) sole. Full cushion insales. = 5 « F , Adjusts to Xf} W “Wedgefield” Matching In silk Dacron* and wool With earphone, battery, carrying case. Maroon, black, ivory, grey. 6x16 webs 74” long 4 positions __ CHAISE “CHARGE IT” AT 1” aluminum tubing controls, . tie: Ocerficld Wash n' Wear Cotton Shopping 32.55 i §s. KRESGE Commons KNIT SHIRTS 50 X Travel Case & 6-pac Super Blue Blades | Center TM “Wedgefield” l/ > New! GILLETTE s. ®DuPont ...... 1.97 \\, Slim Adjustable Razor with’ # quality Stripes. patterns and solid colors in popular narrow widths. Buy now and save! blends Earthenware Ashtrays ....... 77: Satin Stripe Hankies .. . . 10 tw 9% Boxed Initial Hankies .. . . 3 to 9% Tie Clasp-Cuff Link Set..... . 1.00 S-M-L Elastic Belts. ....... 97 = ( vent storage cabinet. THE. ‘SALE! Boxed Leather Billfolds —- white shelves, 4 FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR ...... green and Bemberg T.M. SPORT SHOES | sid Fi Fully equipped grill at a low Kresge price! Vinyl covered work CANVAS Men's Mesh Sleck Sox, pr. 39¢ Men's Stretch Hose, pr. 48¢ Orlon® Wool Crew Sox, pr. 79¢ So RAmerican Kresge’s $ Discount Price ! Ysseldiat: BIG BUY Special! “"Wedgefield” a Me s Short Sleeve Shirts Prints Cupioni* rayon Oxford cloth Woven cottons Challis Cotton broadcloth as A Father's Day favorite at Big Buy savings! Wash ‘n’ wear shirts ) for dress and casual wear. Handsome notched sleeve styling with burton trim. Dress shirts in sizes 1414-1614. Sport. shirts. s-m-l. $ 97 wc GUARANTEED WORK Sell Is Service All. We = 17 with ¢ storm tab. 5x8“ 14, and HY| ability! Handsome tie- print cotton lining; s5s-1401 June wagon rotisserie spit, ) position grid, hood, poplin treated with DuPont Zelan® for complete water repellency and wash- TURNERS TV LAB Thursday, 5 24 GRILL with HOOD, MOTOR, SPIT and Riverwoods, received the citizenship award offered by the Vernon Post 1247 of the American Legion. In a short story contest sponsored by the seventh-eighth grade English teacher, Miss Belle Richwere prizes third ter, first and wi FATHER’S DAY 1S SUNDAY, JUNE 17 COATS Majewski. John FATHER’S DAY Treated with DuPont Zelan® Pritchett were Morrison, State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. MOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thur- Fri§ r Sat. Only All-Purpose ¥" GIFT. WATCHES ELECTRIC DRILL lin, Daniel Gora, Willard Hoffman, Jr., Richard Teupence, Glen Waland can be estabregardless of State Farm Mutual Automobile tInaurance Coy ba members of the class of 1962, as well as the following: Carol Austen, Maurean Becker, James Blanchfield, George Martinek, Ronnie Cody, Patsy Mathews, Michael Downer, Roy Dulski, Pamela Morrison, Karen Fuoco, Leonard New- ler, Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 All-Weather Two brother-and-sister pairs were among the 20 graduates of the Aptakisic-Tripp school district 102, June 1. and actual onset of his disability. For example, a man who became disabled in 1957, may establish that onset date if he files his claim before June 30, and will get a much higher benefit than if he waits until after the cut-off date. peri- © FOR INSURANCE CALL HENRY J. HAKANEN the wot Graduates and Dennis INSURANCE Motorized Brother-Sister Pairs Included William High Junior ner. insur- earliest of Wilmot Men's Poplin County Highway Engineer, Melvin Amstutz, has outlined the need for. this improvement. The current traffic load is around 10,000 cars per day. Wanda disability is the SPECIAL Sh SHIPMENT Wind, Spot and Stain Resistant rumble type divider strip. Among Students Nadjowski Louise named School “Miss Wilmot” at a school dance her receives Louise recently. last Rudolph, Laura from crown year’s winner. From left are Claudia Blair, third place winner and Sue Thompson, second place win- ance benefits and establish a period of disability from the date his illness or injury occurred. Effective July 1, 18 months prior to the principal. as East. Every effort is being made make this period of shut down short as possible. for fil- rfoesfegl eW'asin To enable this widening to be done 51 trees were removed in the Village of which 32 were Elms. All hydrants are being moved to a position behind the sidewalks. This work will necessitate shutting down the water main for the time it takes to lengthen the hydrant clude last date FARM Weve Picked the Best and Cat the Price! Highland Park that will be of ample width for the roadway and _ pedestrian walks on both sides. branches. 30 is the STATE D-5 as: School on page identified been from Wilmot have should ing a claim for a disability that has existed more than 18 months prior to the date on which the application was filed, according to Bernard Barnett, district manager of the Waukegan Social Security office. Until that date, a person may will take place on this major access road into the Village. The 48’ including the divider strip. The existing sidewalks will be removed up to Rosemary Terrace and new walks of five foot width In last weeks’ REVIEW the picture of the lovely young lasses ii Now Deerfield We're Sorry . Disability Benefit Rules To Undergo ea. ae ? Sanforized cot. tons and wash n° $ for Long or Short Sleeve 5 $ 94 wear cotton plisses in styles to suit dad COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Page H 23—D 7 �Deerfield Center Plans Decor For Anniversary Dinner-Dance Week Mir In The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is deep in plans for decorating the marble halls of Deertield =. VF Bo Yer" )'¢ iTS)Wee ao! Cary aS Lake Forest Academy for their annual Formal Dinner Dance to be held Saturday, June 23, at 7 p.m. The theme for the event | will be the Center’s anniversary, and the color scheme will be yellow and green, consisting of yellow flowers and greens. A huge Anniversary cake will be Newcomers Club Installs Officers At Luncheon Meet Newcomers met be Deerfield Waukegan Inn, was focused on where atthe instal- corsages, gifts of Mrs. Mrs. Wicks, ting the 1912 brary Laura S. - Romine, - Glenview, Is Wed © To M. C. Patterson Miss Laura Susan Romine, daughter of Mrs. Beverly Haldeman of Glenview Romine of - River Forest, became the bride M. Charles Patterson Jr., son of of _ the and Ross senior Pattersons _ wick Rd., Church May 26 of 350 War- at the Village of Northbrook. The church was decorated _ white gladioli and white with and lav- ender chrysanthemums,. The double _ ring ceremony was followed by a reception at Ed Roberts’ Colonial Hotel. Attendants Miss ‘ Barbara correspond- and executive Mrs. Mrs. George Board board, Wicks, appointed includes of Council a bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids were Miss Doris Riddle of North- brook; Mrs. Barr Pritchard of Niles, and Miss Noreen Best man was Brown of Skokie. Robert Holck of Waterloo, Iowa. Ushers were James Sings, Richard Miller and Don Enmark of Northbrook, and Barr Pritchard of Niles. The bride was given by A. W. Hitchcock _ She wore gown lace, in marriage of Park a white imported with a bedice embroidered of with Ridge. organza Chantilly seed pearls and sequins. The dress had long sleeves and a chapel train inserted with Chantilly of imported soms ‘bubble had lace. Her pearlized an veil. She headpiece orange imported carried Page H 24—D 8 Jr. Scala, reservations; Mrs. executive board in her home ing; and met entertaining. 5. marathon; Mrs. blos- illusion a cascade Mrs. David Axel Han- Wright, gour- Knight officiating. Decked out in “mortar boards’”’ as befits a gradu- Hastings, Mrs. Harry C. Irons, Mrs. Charles J. McCready, Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, Mrs. Charles F. Wulf, Mrs. ate, 66 members of the club received their “diplomas” signifying Edward the J. Keeler, Jr., Mrs. Roscoe H. Garrett, Mrs. Louis J. Miller, Mrs. Bruce Carman and Mrs. Hugh Thomas. completion of membership in club, primarily and social three years chids of white and phalaenopsis or- munity Mrs. stephanotis. Her maid of honor wore a sheath dress of lilac organza and carried purple iris and blue corn flowers. The bridesmaids wore glory blue group for organza and carried lilac asters with blue corn flowers. Mrs. Haldeman wore a sheath dress of silver blue peau de soie Lon- that of Jordan, the assisted and Farm,” had sent to Mel- Mrs. Carl Johanson, com- official in the graduation Newcomer activities wiil begin in the fall with a luncheon and fashion show on September 19. the scene of and established bride is a graduate of Wil- blue ribbon for Lincolnshire “Love in their entry Garden Club Bloom,” Jewett Park. sented for The a June “The man Hudson, president, reservations. Mrs. Deerfield and Mrs. Center Heintz, and their husbands will greet guests in the receiving line the night of the party. Lincolnshire Club Slates Art Show The Lincolnshire Swim Club will hold its second annual outdoor Art Show next Sunday, All residents, side the Adult over 25c. June 17, 1 to 6 p.m. living in the North are show invited will be Lincolnshire Rd., south admission six, to at- held in- gates, on of Route 22. is 50c; children accompanied by adults, trans- Bannock- House That WE Built” to be of the show, Engaged Bannockburn’s Known as a natural garden spot of the North Shore, many real treehouses can be seen among the trees on a casual trip through the village. The problem of establishing a suitable tree for a make-believe treehouse was presented last Wednesday by Mrs. David Allen, chairman of the Junior’s treehouse, at an all-member home of Mrs. the meeting meeting in the Glenn M. Harris. At Mrs. William Sims, Wednesday at a tree 10 a.m. Plans is only a small part of the elaborate plans for the show built around the idea of flower arrangements to enjoy through the entire house—from attic to game room. $1.50 expenses from incurred a the show, 2 at pre- in the Bachelor Dinner Class, ‘Get To The Church On Time.” Me ticket for donations the of admittance. Working was table Voll, Mrs. Mrs. biggest event of the year. the grounds of Bannockburn School. The club usually makes 1 and award buffet in Cedric are and is only one of the problems treehouse are Mrs. Robert Doetsch and Mrs. Paul Wade. Mrs. Charles The may to enhance chairman, Howard many Mrs. James Kraft and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, representing the Gar- liam Woods college at Fulton, Mo., and her husband is a graduate of Iowa State University at Iowa City. After a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the couple will reside at 902% Osterman avenue. flowers decorations Bannockburn Garden Club Plans only received in the ball- decorating, Riverwoods The beige roses of Deerfield, dance Ramsay, ily,”’ Mrs. Carl show Club Heintz, The Hall, it The rather than detract from. the dramatic setting,” she concluded. Members of the committee who. are assisting Mrs. Frederick tend. Johanson continued. ago. that at a minimum, library and ultimately became the favorite sitting room of the fam- The club, well known for its flower shows presented only every two years, plants and cares for ceremonies. den added the took years fountain suburbs, Garden Club Wins Blue Ribbon Award orchids. other _be kept of so beautiful Shore and Alencon lace and a hat of blue tulle. She had an orchid corsage. bridegroom’s mother wore chiffon with pale pink inlay and her corsage was of tiger and are from Moving Newcomers president she Elaborate time. Robert honorary which staircase and room of Academy number belong with the rest of the house, which is modified Italian, it was installed just west of the maii next newcomers members in greeter, in a the been home president, also called a_ special working meeting at the school for Newcomers. The a_ get-acquainted The official club year will begin | to the area, restricts membership to three years feeling that new September 11 with a tea honorresidents will have become well ing all new members. bouquet while over School on Telegraph Road, according to Mrs. Frank Conley, chair- son, Gay Armour, since have main presented Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23 at Bannockburn Graduation ceremonies were conducted by Townley club, a graduate group of Newcomers, with retiring president Mrs. John Jay F. formerly tion for the flower show, The following women were accepted as members of the club: Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. Ronald C. Chalecki, Mrs. Valur Egils- Mrs. was estate changes this burn Garden Club is surmounting in its final week of prepara- sen, ceramics; Mrs. Guy Hastings, ‘garden; Mrs. Richard Horton, millinery; Mrs. George Mitchell, paint- June set- in A tree suitable for building a treehouse, trimmed, Mrs. Stewart. B. Flechter, hospitality chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, entertained the morning, Mrs. planted Weman’s Club Board Meets at Flechters day party, Academy, decided made Unique Prop For Flower Show Also, Mrs. John Huebler, ladies’ bowling; Mrs. John Bachmann, mixed bowling; Mrs. John South, ladies’ bridge; Mrs. Joe Landon, Tues- the of and parties in those days, has been kept in its original classic beauty. view. bridge Forest “Reid Mrs. Thornton, special events; Russell Linton, style show; established Green Bluffs, Iowa, was maid of honor. The bride’s. sister, Katharine, was - Patterson Lake Ryan publicity chairman, explained. “In spite of the fact that Mr. Armour felt that the room did not Bruce Mrs. Edwin Lokken, sunshine; Mrs. John Mulkey, transportation; and Mrs. Burling Doolittle, book re- Charles Jules lody treasurer. Theodore M. of 2nd Lewis Ankerson, hospitality; Mre. John Wallington, membership; Mrs. Robert Tucker, custodian; Mrs. Ernest Janus, publicity; Mrs. eae Robert chairman. vice secretary; Wenke, Executive Luke Mrs. Mrs. lst Mrs. secretary; Martinek, by to decorating Hess, recording Harry The the Mellody Farm owned by the Armours. “Most of the mantle pieces were bought in Paris and Vienna. In presi- Roche, Walter president; Amacher, ing W. James president; Mrs. for don, bought the green Georgian li- William vice according The president: dent; will decorations to the music his orchestra. club, the following new officers were given their badge of office by Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, retiring Mrs. cakes Cocktails will be served -on the veranda, weather permitting. Following dinner, guests will dance lation of new officers for the 196263 club year, and the graduation of third year members. Wearing anniversary as Ramsay, yesterday final used tables, of a at the tention plates with session in Club the eye-catching center of attraction, being displayed on the stairway of the Academy’s Reid Hall. Attractive pedestal milk glass cake No Biggam creating with Mrs. Allen on the and the Blossom an entrance Shop garden are lead- ng to “The House That We Built.” Mrs. LeRoy Hall is, chairman of the hallway exhibits and Mrs. Walter Bischoff is chairman of exhibits for “The Great Room.” Serving with her is Mrs, Richard Miss Susan Hemb Engaged To Wed Jeffrey C. Alt of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hemb Winnetka have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Jeffrey C. Alt, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Gurley of 1319. Carlisle Pl. The wedding will take place in July. Miss Hemb, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was gradu- ated June 10 from university, where personnel. Lt. from the Alt United Michigan she State majored was States in graduated Military academy at West Point, N.Y., on June 6. After Dec. 14, the couple will reside at Fort Lewis, Wash. Devens. (Continued on page D-60) Thursday, June 14, 1962 �ee ata oS ce = Sh Se PR EN _ Engagement Told , Woman’s Amateur Gardeners Visit Arboretum Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field visited Morton Arboretum at Lisle, Illinois for their regular May meeting. They were recent Bloom,” the represented flower show, given Lincolnshire in and by gram Park Club. ribbon, both to Mrs. field Ann M. Saunders And George Burt Engaged To Wed the last Monday as first summer meeting Garden Club luncheon of and hostesses Illinois, meeting of Inc. was The held the Harry Club sixty-sev- meetings Ballroom V. Malmgren, “Interior. dress of the of held the pro- in Sherman Ct., and the late Mrs. Decoration’ inspiring impressive wedding date has by Clinton American June 4. Rossiter, professor of Institutions at Cornell University, 94th delivered commencement events calaureate service, ad- cises step Dr. Robert B. Temple. report was made membership totalling and the the singing, Mr. the ivy bacexer- and the President’s reception for the 72 seniors, their families, and the faculty. and Lynne Porter, daughter of Mrs. Winston S. Porter of 944 Clay Ct. who is attending Southern Illinois University, has recently pledged Delta Zeta Sorority. At a meeting held last week, Lynne was elected President of her pledge class. She is finishing her second year at Southern and is expected home for summer vacation college’s address. included the this Return from Mr. Mrs. and Vacation Kenneth Vetter from a week’s vacation in Stevenson, Mich. Last week the Vetters | traveled to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, ter attended a where sales Mr. Vet- convention. LILAC... first stop for NEXT SUNDAY..JUNE 17th | set. Party July 14 Gay red, white, are and blue striped in the mail asking the many friends of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls to join in the fun at “La Fete de France,” a benefit party to be held on July 14, Bastile Day, at the Lake Forest Academy. The former country SSA residence will be decked in miles of red, white, and blue bunting, the triolors of France, and hundreds of miniature French flags according o Mrs. Glenn Peacock of Northbrook and Mrs. John Van Duzer of Evanston, co-chairwomen of the mid-summer gala. The party will nclude cocktails, dinner, and dancing. Playing his year at the hich have embers and a. Hf aly during the cockgardens, a tradi- Junior Board DAD FEEL LIKE A KING... WITH A GIFT OF... FREEMAN a return engagement will be strolling musi- ians serenading ail hour in the ion MAKE parties, been popular guests. with Shoes for Board members who are commitee chairwomen for the event are: rs. Richard Rauch, Winnetka and rs. Thomas B. Gleed, Highland Park, invitations; ornell, Mrs. Deerfield, Stephen M. reservations; rs. Wayne A. Wiggins and Mrs. Stig B. Liliebladh, both of Northield, decorations; Mrs, John H. orthington, and patrons; Evanston, Mrs. Paul sponsors Schoen- Value also stylesby ... . Rose Marie Wise Men and Wives, Reid TOO! . Petti auh, Northfield, doorprizes; Mrs. xeorge Stone, Jr., Deerfield, speial prizes; and Mrs. Eugene E. hite, publicity. arden Club oliect Flowers style shown above .. . $19.98 Will other styles from . . Each Wednesday during the sumer the Garden Club of Deerfield ill accept flowers from the garHens in this area. The donated flowers will Value packed into every leather inch . : a a6in all Mr, Manly shoes by Freeman. Try a pair, Meorern be made into bouquets and delivered by the club members to hospitals, hildren’s homes and homes for he aged, where they are most apbreciated. During the month of June the owers will be received by Mrs. eRoy Le Grand, 1410 Woodland Prive. A receptacle of water will 2 near the door for the flowers. Foot-sure fashion is yours in this smooth leather low Guantone stitched slip-on. Full leather lined. $14.98 today. Black only. $] 99 LILAC Miss Open DEERFIELD COMMONS Thurs. & SHOPPING Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. CENTER + WI 5-2444 SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS = * WI 5-2600 NOW OPEN 3 EVENINGS ‘til 9 MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY Page H 25—D 9 a® Ea of 825 Hazel Ave. recently returned Junior Board Plans Benefit invitations _ week. Fathers Day Burt. been ceremonies, was that the Illinois Federation of | Women’s Clubs now embraces 999 | clubs with over 73,000. Miss She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thiele of 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. keynote Miss Saunders is attending the niversity of Wisconsin and is majoring in business education. Mr. Burt is attending Southern Illinois University, enrolled in the School of Agriculture. No mencement era Sorority Pledge Miss Pleasant Thiele, an English major at Wells College, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in com- Other Mr. and Mrs. James W. Saunders of Park Falls, Wis., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, to George E. Burt, son of F. M. Burt. of 715 By- ron the 8-9-10, with Mrs. George Pierce of the Chicago An Jr., presiding. presented yan e* Commencement were House, Chicago, May Federation president, title president Ruppel, - Is Wells Graduate Woman’s at =p Neen oe chairman. Grand for the Mrs. The Charles Healy for her white gloxinia. The Amateur Gardeners joined with other garden clubs. of Deer- Deerfield represented AO). Pleasant Thiele. Sends by Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, the Garden Club enth annual convention of the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs in Among the many awards they received for artistic classes and horticulture was an orange ribbon, given for Award of Merit, and a blue The was “Love at Jewett ae pm Delegates to State Meeting in Chicago For May Meeting The e ‘ow Ch | Noy �roa Director 7 ee [Named Secretory et - Rotarians To Hear Mission = Go as ae | Edmund pe nae League ~The is one of the larg- | member of the by-laws committee. iettuel Wberae’ The title +0 Py. | tal and'sp States, and has as its objective the the | of the program will be “The Chalrehabilitation of whole man physical, through pee ; se eee Be ee < oe i ite a sige ewe i a a .|Gary Busch and Judy Dutcher Get a John A. Bichl, hospital corpsman second class, USN, son of Mrs. Frances B. Bichl of 2105 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was ad- idirector for the Village of Deerfield, was recently appointed sec| retary of the newly organized Lake vanced to the above rate on May County Sewage Plant Operators. 16, while serving with the Naval operplant Fred Barth, assistant | Administrative Command’s mediCountry ‘ator for the Village, was named a ‘est rescue missions in the United | - complete Pee , _. jNavy Promotion Klasinski, public works . The Rev. William Seath, executive director of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, will be the speaker at the Deerfieldguest Northbrook Rotary luncheon meet- ing today at Sportsman - Club in Northbrook. " Tred men- lenge of the Impossible.” cal Gepartment ing Center, Great Advancement passing a examination at the is Naval Train- Lakes, IIl. the result fleet-wide of competitive administered last Feb- ruary. Cot —_ a — = Citizenship Awards at Wilmot Piano Students Judy Dutcher, daughter of Commander and Mrs. D. E. Dutcher of 925 Castlewood Busch, Busch Dr., and Gary of 1215 Hazel Ave., received the citizenship awards at the eighth grade promotion exercises of the Wilmot Junior High school, district 110, last evening. Earle Hodgen, principal, made the presentation. Warren Jackman, president of the presented diplomas ates. was He school to board, 114 gradu- introduced by Charles J. Caruso, superintendent of school district 110. William Emery, a member of the BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME . WH COLORFUL PHONES graduating Obligation Mandler, Ss president a member of school the faculty, Fuzzey, more, who dress. are EXTENSION PHONES...like the lovely PRINCEssS (left) put springtime calls at your elbow in bedroom, kitchen, den or playroom. Choose the phones you need in flower-fresh colors. The choice is wide, the cost is low, and they’ll save you time and steps throughout the year. class the door over the same phones you use for regular calls. And how secure you feel! No need to open vice The Cross gave the Rev. gave the were Keswick, Johnson, da CHIME...announces ad- of invo- class Thompson Ross, Jr., sophomore at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, has been chosen for mem- CITY your calls with melodic notes, like daffodils set to music. Comes in soft gold or ivory finish. like these, or for more information, call or visit your Illinois Bell Business Office. Or, ask your telephone man. DAY 10 Dr. Kathy Parrish, Alison Karen Samantha Mc Chri Rinehart Kelley, Sabin, Lin Jane Gordon M. Keswick of Holl Ct., director of creative researc. for Needham, Louis and Brorbyi Chicago. Dr. Needham studied pi ano under Dr. Leo Podolsky at th¢ Sherwood School of Music. He and Mrs. MacWilliams entertained wit a group of duets, including Gersh win’s “Someone to Watch Ove Me” and “Rhapsody in Blue,’ Arensky’s “Valse,” and Scott’s “Toy Trumpet.” brandt, Per Hogestad, Marguerite Holth Lee Housekeeper, Katherine Johnson, Susag Keller, Robert Kieser, John Kopp, Rober Lersh, Nanette Lichter, Pamela Lipschultz Cathie London. David Main, James Mandler, Edward Mathisen, Clifford McClelland, Richard McDermott, Arthur Midle, Laura Midle Richard Miller, Louise Najdowski, David Napp, Jennie Netter, Alice Nusbaum, Jim my Odle, Gjerdis Olsen, Claudia Patrick Wayne Paulsen, Mark Perry, Alan Peter man, Barbara Peterson, Jerry Phillips, Pa tricia Potter, Edward Powell, Thomas Ra Paul Richards, David Roche, Brian Roett ger, Gerald Rosenquist, Terry Rothschild Janice Ruppel, Anita Russell. Jay Schechter, Marilyn Schmalz, Tho Schultz, Darlyn Schulze, Thomas Schul macher, Michael Schwartz, Richard Schwartz, Roy Sedgwick, Gerry Slattery Judith Smoot, Merrilee Steege, Holly Stem bridge, Martha Straknsek, Linda Straub Susan Thompson, Robert Tobey, Toby Tra bert, Krista Turner, Julie Vines, Susar Wagner, Thomas Welsh, Katherine Whit ney, Gavin Wondreis, Robert Woods, Karen Zahnle, Frank Zellet, Frederick Zimmer. bership honorary TELEPHONE OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois will receive bids for the furnishing and erection of the following steel buildings in accordance with the Metal Build ing Manufacturers Association, “Design Practices Manual.” One 28 ft. wide x 80 ft. long x 12 ft. high steel building. One 20 ft. wide x 140 ft. long x 10 ft. high steel building. Said bids will be received until 12:00 Noon C.D.S.T. June 25, 1962, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park Sp ge The City reserves the right reject any and all bids, or increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager To be published June 7 and 14 1962. 6/7-14/62—149 | H 26—D recentl in “D” society Association, loca for athletes. Ro AND CLAIM DA AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE himself over the HOME INTERPHONE. Page Kyle, L friends Hutchings, Debbie Lundberg, Susa Evans, Sandra Schmidt, Anita Seghi, Linda Reid, Martha Perry Linda Dibbern and Kathy Kelso. Guest pianist of the evening was Honor CLAIM Kafadar, tine Carol Arns, James Beloian, Bruce Berg, Steven Blackwell, Claudia Blair, Randolph Blass, Robert Blass, Kathleen Bradley, Barron Breuer, Jeffrey Breuer, Stephen Browning, Gary Busch, Martha Busse, Alan Carlson, Gregory Clarbour, Patricia Collier, Dean Corrigan, Wayne Cortiaus, Andrew Cowan, Marianne Cromwell, James Dassing, Douglas Davis, Linda Dibbern, Gale Dingman, Judy Dutcher, Alan Eisenstein, John Ellickson, William Emery. Robert Farmer, Suzanne Filipetti, Kathy Florsheim, John Foster, Thomas Fuzzey, David Gates, Marc Gitlitz, Barbara Goodman, Robert Goulka, Mark Gravenhorst, James Griftner, Deborah Grodinsky, Karla Gustie, Joan Hask, Darcy Hagemann, Charlotte Hanson, James Hays, Susan Hilde- AND NOTICE Ruth High School. in the _ progra Stephen Ricky as follows: Athletic Karen Donough, Schubert. of the graduating Mrs. at a recital relatives at the Deerfield Participating sopho- Reilly of and president, welcoming Edward church, the school. pupils entertained NOTICE IS’ HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ELMER H. IGOU, 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 gsgtnam Tolan at 9 A.M. rnice Flannigan Stipe, Executor Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 5/31 6/7-14/62—139 the door until visitor has identified ILLINOIS BELL High accepted Piano MacWilliams NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all and Mrs. Joh persons that the first Monday of July, is the son of Mr. 1962, is the claim date in the estate of T. Ross, 2353 Exmoor road. CHARLES G. ELWELL, Deceased pending im the Probate Court of Lake County, ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Illinois, and that claims may be filed NOTICE against the said estate on or before said |} NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to a date without issuance of summons. All persons that the first Monday of Jul claims filed against said estate on or be1962, is the claim date in the estate a fore said date and not contested, will be CECELIA FAY, Deceased pending in adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinoi first Monday of the next succeeding month and that claims may be filed against at 9 AM said estate on or before said date witho Public Administrator issuance of summons. All claims file JOHN GREEN, Executor against said estate on or before said dat Behanna & Engber, Attorney and not contested, will be adjudicated o 1935 Sheridan Road the first Tuesday after the first Monda Highland Park, Illinois of the next succeeding month at 9 A. 6/7-14-21/62—153 Evelyn McCaffrey, Executd Ralph J. Boches, Attorney ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY 5/31 6/1-14/62—1 HOME INTERPHONE... (right) lets you talk room-to-room helpful services Deerfield who ADJUDICATION To order class, introduced Barbara Oswald, Members and give you new convenience for springtime living. BELL the Hammerberg, class on behalf of the high sini and vy a THE of “My Jay At High School cation and the benediction. The eighth grade sang “America Our Heritage” by Steele and the orchestra played selections by Ros- Spring’s a-ringin’ with new phones in colorful tones, to add bright accents to your spring redecorating... or answer spoke on Country.” Wallace Holy al class, to My introduced Tom Present Recital son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ADJUDICATION NOTIC TICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to persons that the first Monday of Jul 1962, is. the claim date in the estate q PERCY W. SLOCUM, Deceased pendi in the Probate Court of Lake County, Il nois, and that claims may be filed agains the said estate on or before said date wi out issuance of summons. All claims file against said estate on or before said dat and not contested, will be adjudicated o the first Tuesday after the first Mondai of the next succeeding month at 9 A. THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executdq by HENRY E. PEARSON, ; Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 5/31 6/7-14/62—14 ADJUDICATION N OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all pe sons that the first Monday of August, 196 is the claim date in the estate of DOR THY F. BROTHERS, Deceased, pending the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinoi and that claims may be filed against t said estate on or before said date witho issuance of summons. All claims file against said estate on or before said da and not contested, will be adjudicated o the first Tuesday after the first Monday q the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ~ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK O HIGHLAND PARK, Illinois, Executg HENRY E. PEARSON, Trust Office CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road ‘ Highland Park,. Illinois IDlewood 3-1140 6/14-21-28/62—1 .», Thursday, June 14, 1962 | io Sheena �KING FOR A DAY! oceanic—fancy—alaskan—reg. price 89c—save 20c KING CRAB MEAT ..........- “ean QE special offer—all webb’s purpose butter-nut detergent—reg. blend—drip or price 79c—save regular—reg. price 30c $1.29— save 24c ON with CObtce FATHER’S DAY... royal planters—with values at uncommonly low prices from your ot peanuts—reg. Save food mart! green—reg. meat From Witt a B‘B’QD. CHICKENS SUMMER SAUSAGE »». 98c fresh—homemade—creamed process—frozen juice smew"er preserves 3 2 wishbone—italian, russian or french dressing instant tea grape drink a cranberry sauce °° 10c large size g es 16-02z. cans 49c sweet or kosher Our Fish Dept. WALLEYED PIKE Lb. 59c ..... eae 59c 89c 3 °:% 89c price 89c—save 20c sy guejar OFC pickle strips 2 J"*. 49¢ barbecue or — 1004 india relish __ U.S. NO. a squirt king 69¢ size 6 12-07. bts. 49€ (plus dep.) flavor-kist——lemon custard, oatmeal, banana sandwich or sugar cookies 4 "2° $1.00 planters—red skin—reg. price bbe i crosse & blackwell—picalilli, hot dog, corn, ost spanish peanuts **” 2%, 39¢ instant coffee °° $1.19 nestle’s—special offer—strawberry or chocolate quik 3 2: $1.00 1 79. iu TRIMMED—7 INCH CUT—STANDING = 75c. boneless & rolled rib roast $1.29 Ib. u.s. choice—sure save trimmed— fresh frozen r ib fresh frozen , steak lobster tails lb. 98c save trimmed : , $1.79 - la rge sh rimp lb. 98c oscar mayer—yellow band—-sliced— cubed steak _ ,,. 98c rior cotto salami or u.s. govt. insp. grade o—armour star bologna broad breasted——10 armour star—tray to 13 Ib. avg. hen turkeys. _». 37¢ 7-02. pkgs. 89 pack—lean sliced bacon ‘x; 59¢ sweet n’ tasty—ripe ‘’N LEAN TENDERLOIN SAVE RIB ROAST u.s. choice—sure ® CANTALOUPES 4 = PORK 1962 CHOICE—SURE 7 tock st 5 in 23 14, U.S. e-z carve rib roast 89c |b. Red Potatoes FRESH—YOUNG 10¢ hills bros.—special offer New June 49c— fresh fruit flavor you can see eagle river—apple- Thursday, price crosse & blackwell—vichyssoise, cock-a-leekie, consomme, consomme madrilene or french 5 oup — $1 .00 lipton’s special offer—reg. murch’s—frozen atkins—plan, mushrooms—reg. . crosse & blackwell—pure MACARONI SALAD w. 33c three-diamond—new mandarin oran oa OOC onion ...... Lb. fresh—homemade——creamed orange or 10c =. 89c usinger’s—big—sliced snow crop——new 49c—save FISH. ck fresh—fancy— aS Our Delicatessen Dept. COLE SLAW ee DINNER fresh—fancy— to eat price ASPARAGUS SPEARS _ SPAGHETTI From 30c MIXED NUTS ccc chef boy-ar-dee—with save 10c Piping hot—ready 89c—save nearest lesueur—fancy—all Sure price “can $1.05 *1.00 We reserve the right to limit quantities. u.s. no. 1—sweet n’ tasty—georgia PEACHES SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS y ibs. All prices available 29c Thursday, June 14th thru Wednesday california—large cluster SEEDLESS GRAPES ».29c June 20th. : Page H 27—D 11 �oe hace ae a Walgtcerna aaa 7 ghee y Oe © ets hae aN Dee it 1c a a Deluxe quality dides | Meadows Commons Park Y Deerfield, 744 }| Northbrook — ees ] Salf-Servi Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook 77°) Topping: {1975 Cherry Lane | Waukegan Road 601 Central a 7 Bie ~_ uy 1 2: yen ~ service. DREWRYS Lower Prices! | ‘ig ig Bicneg ative = K |Soh 2%samBa weKotex45-1 TUMS e= DLS Downtown —] | QCie (7 Nas tec , vans Right Reserved to Limit Quantities lo of ° a 4: yn Only -12-0z. HEADQUARTERS Walgreene Ice oD DETERGENT Deerfield PRESCRIPTION YOUR Nae TIDE |pemas At Cool Brewed ...... @ 8-Yr. Old BOURBON Ea ssa BOX of 12 43 r |e only.... $2.98 VODKA wea eo ee Paint Roller PEPSODEN Toothpaste Detergent : ounces ! : , : "Justrite" Liquid with rs. JAR of 13 57° 83c size +1 Gallon y Big a Jr. sackyatd Tent 7 jee ol ge gather’sDY"Gift Specials: se $24.95 quality. Ready to Chill & Drink! 6°27 RING-O + Gallon. . 99 5x7 foot size. Orange, 177 eae c a ie 4 Sal Fine Smokes for Dad! ee Powerful Portable 20” FANit out ove it anywhere — on floor or table or near window. Zero EBS 94] quality Compare 1 3 — : Colors... ; Blue Blades “Cli “Slim eduitiod: anne. SPOUT. j quality Page H 28—D 12 ecient When You VINYL grass. | g Automatic Mp ere? . 99 Sil = oA -paell Zk - = c : &. eee $7. ry caatiey Buy 75-ft. P HOSE 54 : Why “y T der More ‘wreratte DISCOUNT : jaa fm ee ARS. - " 4\| CIG ion 00 "ene Color 96 closing. Deep fringe valance. 12° 98° B1 | 77 Therapeutic 100 Home vitamins & minerals. Qi ie Film 1 <a . § : le Prt hi! i ee poces SATISF. $2. 49 action : ‘iw SAVE! Polaroid Film All purpose 3000 speed. Type’ #47. 3 $2.39 retail. 1 $6.99° quality 99 fo A 572) ) M88 48 volves 100mg. tablets. 100’s \ 20 expos. Reg. 7 aET et ery) $62.90 total... " “er rs “Pana B = or Walgreen 35 mm. AYN Home plastic box of 25. (= 5 Vitamin 35 3° v2 in handy _— Ronson "Typhoon" . 0 429== lighter .....0 roof$2.95. Windp Regular Crank handle for opening and ake The Que on of wild "Pioneer" ‘4% Ronson Buy! Petroleum Jelly s3s... 33° 54% Mennen Skin Bracer '7'7° |} Fan Sproy FREE! eroots E aks13 ~~ and Ts’PatioUmbrell Table 29¢ Mercurochrome : 5 Pounds Grass Seed : LO Soy gs 13 H nd Ch \ . Free from crab fae ww _ "All-Green™ $1.49 oe nen ES we Corina TILTING A Umbretia |) tec ‘ 88 49 os mild, too Lighter ena W: $29.95 ; Ql = 4 is / gS 132 ‘sm tunis Oe tame Wonderful flavor & | ina, ideals ara 99 DELUXE ose Extras 38} i } ial ; 6.98 & c: “Mascot” > Gallon Picnic Jug 128 net wi akg lete sr aun Serre } Phillies Deaen, Comes with 6 meget cLock RADIO / \s ays <a ‘ ‘ ne24 oo Cc tt ee. a 7-OZ. BALLS enn een eaare 4. oe ee 98 3° 4 ill Perfecto ae Gabtee IY Gillette hte _ SE 7 44 Streamlined Razor! New it 4 8-TRANSISTOR 4 Drinks or registered PakPaperof Cups100 YL [i/{swatry.\— for Cold 2 act ER GOLF aoe, oes ss —— sellers... osabipeolad Wash ’n wear 3 for $4 | Men’s S, M, L. Get several! [ Ruskin (eeg't| BOX OF 50 BAN- LON® pe Special pur—e Every a beauty. 4°49 cooling speeds. convenient has two er y él i ay — seaty| qualit 7a WAU justs : F your’ DOLLAR BUYS Walgrcex MORE Drug Thursday, Store June 14, 1962 �(Deerfieta Park District News (F leen Babcock, Debbie Johnson, Barbara Vickerman, Jeff Arthur, Mary Beth Howe, and Cookie Hanson. Continuing in line, from left, outgoing board members are Claudia Blair, Tom Fuzzy, Krista Turner, Pam Lipschutz, Karin Strakusek, Katy Whitney, Gregg Clarbour and Dan Eisenstein. Wilmot Modern -Masters ‘Install New Board Music Members Installation of the new _ board members of Chapter 105 of Modern Music Masters for 1962-1963 was held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gitlitz of 1462 Deerfield Road, on Tuesday afternoon, May 22. The final business meeting of the year was held and the new board formally installed. Board Cook County Defers Volks Rezoning Bid W. Jerome James James ation The outgoing board consisted of Claudia Blair, president; Tom Fuzzey, vice president; Krista Turner, secretary; Pam Lipschultz, treasurer; Karen Strakusek, historian; Katy Whitney, point chairman; Gregg Clarbour, membership chairman; and Alan Eisenstein, sergeant at arms. The new board members are Mary Beth Howe, president; Jeff Arthur, vice president; Barbara Vickerman, secretary; Debbie Johnson, treasurer; Betty Wood, point chairman; Jim Johnson, membership chairman; Jean Eldridge, sergeant at arms; Eileen Babcock, historian and chaplain. for of the The June meeting of the Women’s Missionary Aides, of the Deerfield Baptist Church, will be held Friday, June church 15 at 7:45 p.m. in the parlor, 1250 Waukegan Rd. This will be a Mother-Daughter meeting with all girls eleven and older invited to attend with their mothers. Mrs. George Hardman and her class of 7th and 8th graders titled will present ‘Interruptions,’ of a missionary a skit the enstory mother. Sharon Gauwitz, a member of ’ the class will present a vocal num- ber. Hostess for be Mrs. Walter of the women’s the evening will Caple, president group. ‘Thursday, June 14, 1962 a Riis? “ae, eee ares , of of Deerfield. of consider- Volkswagen petition a 35 Line Rd. Cook at County the meeting Board, of June Deerfield the 4. residents who at- tended the meeting included Harold Wexler, Mr. and Mrs. George Schleicher, Mrs. quardt Mrs. Since and the William W. Village Mar- J. Loarie. of Deerfield had presented a resolution opposing rezoning the property from half acre residential tracts to industrial zoning, a_ three-fourths vote of the County Board was necessary, and only 11 commis: sioners were present. of Reports The Cook County Zoning Board Appeals previously, had recom- mended industrial zoning. for the property. In their report they stated that they had devoted considerable time and- study to this area when revisions were made tc the Cook County zoning ordinance. and concluded that the experts who had recommended industrial zoning were in ‘error and that this area should be given the opportunity to develop in a residential character in conformity with the development to the north within the Village Daughter Meeting father for industrial rezoning on acre tract south of County Eligibility Baptist Women To Hold Mother, Coun- who succeeded the deferrment Board Modern Music Masters is an international honorary music society with chapters in. junior and senior high schools all over the world. Only seventh and eighth graders are eligible for membership in Wilmot. They must be members of the vocal or instrumental music department, have a C average academically, a B average musically, and be approved for membership by all faculty members of Wilmot Junior High. Cook Ashenden, Ashenden moved Members Huppert, ty commissioner, late Baha‘i Community Will Meet Tonight of Deerfield. Although no residentiai development in this area has occurred since our determination and recommendation as to its zoning for the purposes of the comprehensive amendment in 1959, we still hold the view with respect to the area generally, that it should be held for residential development. Report Continues “The subject property, however, is in our opinion, uniquely locatcd in such a manner as to destroy its desirability for residential use and yet se isolated as to render a non- residential use of the subject property of little or no influence on the development of adjoining property to the east and The report north.” continues, such a Amoz E. Gibson, a member oi the National Bahai’s Spiritual Assembiy and of the Baha’i Auxiliary Board of the Hands of the Cause in the Western Hemisphere, will speak at 8:15 tonight at the Richard A. McCurdy home, 849 Ostetman. His subject is “The Oneness of Mankind.” Dr. William K. Baker, 1550 Hawthorne Place, chairman of the Deerfield Baha’i Community, wi!l preside at the meeting. “Mr. Gibson since 1955 has been engaged in the educational progress for Navajo children on the Navajo Indian Reservation,” Dr. Baker said. ‘‘At present he is principal-teacher at the Bread Springs Day School, a government school for Navajo Indians located near Gallop, New Mexico. “Previously,” Dr. Baker added, “Mr. Gibson had taught in the Washington, D.C., public schools and at Miner Teachers College in the District of Columbia, where he was graduated. He also received a master of science degree in geography, summa cum laude from Mexco City College.” A veteran of World War II, Mr. Gibson and his wife have three sons and a daughter. They live in Gallap, New Mexico. “In out, 1961,” “Mr. Dr. Baker Gibson was pointed the repres- entative of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States at the dedication of the first Baha’i in Kampala, Temple Uganda, East of Africa Africa.” non-residential use would be practicaliy unknown to others, except for trucks going in and out, and in view of the existing traffic on surrounding roads, would be insignificant. It further states that petitioners have represented that they will provide an impervious screen of natural vegetation around the property, if it is rezoned, with a high fence to be used until vegetation would be of proper size. “These representations, together with existing barriers, resulting from the difference in elevation between the western portion of the subject property and surrounding lands and highways, assure this Board that the effect of the pro posed structures on, and use of the subject property, can be confined to the property itself,’”’ states the report. Firemen Respond To Six Alarms Program 6 to 9 Year Olds Registration—Saturday, June 16 at Jewett Park and Maplewood School, from.9 a.m. to 12 noon. Program Starts—Monday, June 25. Program Ends — Thursday, Aug. 2. Time—9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am.,, Monday through Thursday. Description—Arts and Crafts, Singing, Storytelling, Stunts and Tumbling, Trampoline and organized games. Fee—$3 per child for 6 weeks. 10-15 Year Old Boys Baseball Clinic Registration—Saturday, June 16 at Jewett Park from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Program Starts—Monday, June 25. Program f£Ends — Thursday, Firemen responded to four cue calls and two fire alarms Description — An A minor at 12:55 p.m, Mon- - the tral noon. Program 25. Program Ends 3 — Description—designed children working Monday for those who are interested in on special projects in arts and crafts. Fee—$1.00, plus the terial: cost Robert 640 Cen- | Ave. . of ma- Sharp collapsed while Little League game. Thursday, June 7, coaching at 7:25 Mr a pie skills of Tennis tournaments being held of session. Fee—25c per hour. at the Sis. the resuce squad was called to 1109 Knollwood Rd. when Ann | Mitchell, 62, of that address col- — lapsed. She was care of a doctor, given first aid. left after under the having — <a sig Car oe. been First aid was administrated by the rescue squad Saturday morn- | ing, to Richard Cansler, 17, of — North Chicago, when he collapsed. This call, which was turned in at ‘> : 9:32 a.m., was followed by an auto. a accident at the field Road this accident corner and of Kipling Susan Deer- Place. In Jursich, 4, oe of 739 Warwick Rd., received head —a injuries. She was removed to Highland Park Hospital in the fire 4 department ambulance. \ Lt. Hall Attends Conference On Youth for Employment Lt. George Hall, juvenile officer — the village of Deerfield, at- tended the Governor’s conference on youth employment in Chipage, June 5. a es W. Willard Wirtz, Under Secre- _ tary in the U.S. Department of — Labor, was the keynote speaker. His message ability of the dealt youth try who are unable This particularly the is high school with the inof the coun- to obtain jobs. acute among drop-outs. Today — most employers require a high © school diploma as a basic item of te oH accomplishment on the part of the~ applicants. It is further evident Be that the automation highly emphasis skilled Relocate is on Kise individual. Utilities The water two new department hydrant will with end _ ee ve — es. install branches, : a wt re. placing 4 inch lines with 6 inch, +eSoney+e to avoid shutting down a portion of — the business system district is under when While this will be an added pense, it will nes pressure. prevent ex- .es interference _ te with business and professional activities and retain full fire fighting protection for the community. Tennis Instructions 10 Years Old and Up 1 Registration—Saturday, June 16) i Connie’s & Fragasi’s .......cc.0. 2% Monday, June 4, scores: Longtin’s 11, at Jewett Park from 9 am. to 12 Connie & Fragassi’s 10; Jaycees 15, B'nai noon. B'rith 11; Allis Chalmers 29, Presbyterian P 1 ace — Deerfield Grammar ee Redeemer 19. High School 9; Strike-nSpare 10, Bethlehem 6; Zion 12, Holy School. Cross 7. Men's Softball League Standings Begins — June 25 and _ ends Won Lost Aug. 2. Redeemer Siac al asec 2 0 APS “CRaWUNOES 052 Ag ee 2 0 Time—1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday SUP eG Gare 6 ee ee 2 1 through Thursday. High School ........ Sere Hoe cee 2 1 Connie's &Fragassi’ BY ere ee 2 1 Description—Instruction in the RGM 22) ae 2 ee ee 2 1 fundamental Mrs she x 12 | Thursday, p.m. the Various underground utilities are , being relocated in conjunction with June | I the Deerfield Road improvement. Starts—Monday, Aug. 2. Time—1 p.m. to through Thursday. at In the first of four rescue calls, the rescue squad was sent to Je-— 4 wett Park to remove Raymond “a Sharp, 41, of 1008 Osterman Ave., to Highland Park Hospital. pro- to 9 am. from frame, residence, xt” Program Ends — Thursday, Aug. 2. Time—1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Description — Instruction and participation in archery, trampoline, badminton, table tennis, volleyball, tetherball, croquet, shuffleboard, softball, etc. Fee—$1.00. 9-15 Year Olds—Arts and Crafts Registration—Saturday, June 16 | Park window Demichelis gram of baseball fundamentals with instruction on individual skills which will later be used in actual games. Mr. Pilger, Mr. Kambich and Mr. Cohen will be instructors. Fee—$1. 10-15 Year Old Girls Archery and Trampoline Registration—Saturday, June 16 at Jewett Park from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Program Starts—Monday, June oa: Program Ends — Thursday, Aug. 2. Time—9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am. Monday through Thursday. Description — Archery, instructions in the fundamental skills of the sport with plenty of target shooting. Trampoline, instructions in the basic bouncing skills with 3 trampolines at our disposal. Plenty of time will be allotted for individual performances. Fee—$1.00. 10-15. Year Old Boys and Girls Afternoon Recreation Registration—Saturday, June 16 at Jewett Park. Program Starts—Monday, June a: at Jewett drier fire was put out 4 at the Carl Levetetz residence, 1219 Wood St., day, June 4. Wednesday, June 6, at 8:55 a.m. firemen extinguished — a bedding fire that had spread to E Mon- excellent res- u last — week. Aug.2. Time—9 a.m. to 12 noon, day through Thursday. oe Bethiqhewy ©... 22h wid eee ee PHVEUOS eh oa ane Poe eee Binal WON Sree eee 211 OPO age Sane ee ae tts es te PIGiy SiO akeAS Preseyttriates so ae 1 1 1 2 0 0 ¥ 2 2 1 3 a Page H 5—D 13. pe oases © ee Sa Re Seventh and eighth grade students of Wilmot School who are members of the Modern Music Masters, international honorary music society, recently named new board members for the coming year. From left, the incoming board members are Joan Eldridge, Betty Wood, Ei- Recreation ei Summer �Stilphen Attends Dutch Norris ager, New Elm Seminar W. Stilphen, recently village attended a certain that the seminar program new Plow sidewalk plow delivered to the Village this week will have little use immediately, however during the coming winter village forces will be able to plow all sidewalks, regardless of the snowfall. The safety of all pedestrians, school children in particular, will be much improved. man- on Dutch Elm disease at the Natural History Museum in Chicago, to be Snow The in the village is taking advantage of the latest techniques devised for the control of this shade tree menace. Speakers at the seminar included Dr. Curtis May, who was a leader in the fight to identify and control the early infection of trees in this country in 1930. Next Day” and vited Saturday, at the to The next at Board Meeting Village Monday, the village Board meet June 18, at hall on Waukegan 8 p.m. Rd. 16, in enter the any dog, are “kind” to be judged costumed smallest is “Dog Commons area in this novel event, which uled to start at 9:30 a.m. best will June Deerfield children Categories Village Deerfield Boys Baseball Deerfield Commons Will ‘Go to Dogs’ Saturday Morning dog, best of dog is sched- include largest trick in- dog, dog, etc. No pedigrees or formal training are necessary. Every contestant will receive a prize. Entry blanks may be obtained at any store in the Commons. Best of the Show winner will receive a giant trophy. There will be SAVINGS GALORE! during our JUNE gold and silver loving cups, “T”’ shirts, ribbons, and many other prizes. A dog training book will be provided so that young owners can brush-up, if mecessary, on their dogs’ manners. The Commons is sponsoring Dog Show in conjunction with Quaker Oats Company. VALUES: JUST a FEW of the MANY Annual the the Audit An Ranch Oak FAMILY ROOM GROUP. Heavy Duty Naug. DOUBLE DRESSER and MIRROR, 4-drawer Chest, Chairback Bed. White with Formica tops . . . Clear-away price Many other correlated pieces to choose from at © ind NO ~A Italian Provincial SOFA Clear-away priced at 3 covered sofa bed and rocking chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. Many color choices, Clear-away price audit of accounts for the fiscal year 1961-62 is underway by Wolf and Company, village auditors. This is an annual review of all village transactions, to confirm that all monies are being handled correctly and accurately. Standings as of June 9, MAJOR LEAGUE Red Cross Meet 1962 Team Wor Lost Pedersen Const. Pirates .................. 6 0 Allis Chalmers Cubs. ...............c0c00. 5 3 Deerfield S&L Dodgers ................. 4 3 Sherman Industries Cards .............. | i Pilot Production Orioles ................ 7 1 Dura Clean White Sox .................... 3 | PAV OE 2 ONE aria cabana 3 6 Zander-Ommen Indians. .................. 2 6 Results of last week’s games: Sun.—Cubs 9, Cards 2; R. Miller, winning pitcher. Yanks 11, Indians 6; W.| Mulkey, winning pitcher. Tues.—Orioles 3, White Sox 1; Varney, winning pitcher. Cubs 2, Dodgers 0; Sharp, winning pitcher. Wed.—White Sox 16, Yanks 4; Brenchley, winning pitcher. urs.—Pirates 4, Cards 3; Katzenberg, winning pitcher, Octagon TABLE with black slate Formica top 4 benches with black legs and varied and walnut base. colored cusions. Clear-away price. National sc he Division cae tee anc Won ade 6 Lost 0 2 2 3 2 BILL’S AUTO TOPICS $1 59° American Red Cross Thursday, June 21, at Fort Sheridan. A Mil-| waukee business man, Mr. Host is Immediate Past Chairman of the Milwaukee-Waukesha Red _ Cross Chapter and has served on several National and State Red Cross Committees. Dinner John Meeting D. Austin and The Athletics Indians Tigers White Sox ROG :BOe 558i dake icaaae Results of last week’s games: Sun.—Angels 12, Athletics 4; Jeff Homer, winning pitcher. Senators 10, Tigers 5; Clark George, winning pitcher. Tues.—White Sox 6, Angels 5; John Bean, winning pitcher; homerun, Tom Voll. Senators 7, Yankees 4; Clark George, winning pitcher; homeruns, R. Weil, D. Robinson. Wed.—Athletics 4, Indians 4; tie game. Thurs.—Red Sox 7, Tigers 8; Kevin Lynn. winning- pitcher; homerun, Tom Collier. Sat.—Red Sox, Indians (rained out). Senators 1, Athletics 13; Rick Ludon, winning pitcher—no hitter. 3 GAMING the of 1056 Earl F. Sheridan Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd. are Deerfield’s representatives on the -Chapter’s Board of Directors. Clear-away prices. 6-pc. Italian Provincial DINING ROOM SET In luxurious Cherry finish .. . just right for your dining room. Highback $376" chairs, with foam cushions in gold figured covers, large Clear-away price. oval table and china cabinet. Jerome E. Host will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Lake County Chapter of Ave. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE American Division Team PUOtOS +1 59° J. E. Host Will Address County meeting, Sheridan’s to be Officers. held in Club Ft. com- mencing at 6:30 p.m., is open to the public. Following a dinner, reports on Chapter activities will be made and Board of new members Directors will to the be voted to attend please upon. Anyone desiring call your Chapter ON 2-4044. Headquarters, MTOVOE Sia ee a ian ects 2 4 Me ake SscdacabMemsidaa eh hiensai Rel es cies 1 4 RO cs a a at, 1 5 Results of last week’s games: Sun.—Pirates 9, Red Legs 7; Brian Peteron, winning pitcher. Tues.—Dodgers, Cards. No game—3 innings. Wed—Giants 3, Braves 4; M. Smeltzer, winning pitcher; homerun, K. Dowdall. Mets 7, Red Legs 14; Pete Alison, winning pitcher; homeruns, Pete Aiston, R. Mason. Thurs.—No games. Sat.—Dodgers, Red Legs (wet grounds). Standings as of June 10, 1952 MINOR LEAGUE National Division by This Month Only—DON’T WAIT! Bill ‘Wennlund ! MUFFLER Our Store is Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. ZTPHamMKcCrE Seturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday JOHN R. WHALEN DEERFIELD |[ FURNITURE: 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield COIFFURES CREATED at the Beauty Corner Beauty Salon ROAD QUESTION “Why did the muffler fast on my new car?” Work so well done at such reasonable prices can be had only at the BEAUTY CORNER Beauty Shop—666 Waukegan This is a frequent tomers at BILL’S But, when you drive in at Waukegan & Telegraph Roads and order muffler and tailpipe replacement, we'll assure you the finest replacement for your car and model. Most of our customers tell us that they outlast the life of their car. We’ll guarantee you satisfaction. Phone WI 5-1525 Team Won. Lost ETRE |p go Ree mba Rea Talay Se z 1 MRT MMAR iecs cb isShutels ousiss cae ey cs eee 1 1 Lrg 0)” FMI er even Saree atnr Onn atin SPA 1 2 Minor Division MUON SiS cgatecctanGiteadaie 3 0 PRIGKCOG cocci k seta shaleatiow 1 1 AROS cies cae iio 0 3 Results of last week’s games: Tues.—Blue Jays 16, Orioles 8; Elaine Hansen, winning pitcher. Locally Owned & Opera ted by JEAN G BILL OTTER aundromat with our regular drycleaning service -@ NOW... in addition to the finest of drycleaning services, we offer you 3 “PLUS” values—at no extra charge: Complete protection against Moths, Mildew and G.P.O. (Gare ment Perspiration Odor). Now, your wardrobe will have additional freshness and protection, at no extra cost to you. WASH in an HOUR! % % All the hot (or warm) rain-soft water needed Fluff Drying in our Big Economical Driers AIR CONDITIONED year ‘round. Cleaners wi 5-0350 & DRY your ENTIRE WASH DEERFIELD CLEANERS, Inc. :Deartiold, Lseceses ata ante atta Sarna. 14 GIRLS SOFTBALL Major Division errace ODORPROOFING Page H 6—D Results of last week’s games: Sun.—No agmes scheduled. Tues.—Cubs 5, Reds 3; Dan Hansen, winning pitcher. Wed.—Phils 13, Dodgers 2; Don Burgett, winning pitcher, ue .—Giants 18, Cards 0; B. Liddy—no itter Fri.—Colt 45’s 6, Braves 1. Sat.—Mets, Reds (rain). Sat a Reds (rain). Giants 16, Braves 9; Liddy, winning pitcher. Dodgers, Cards a Ham Phils, Cubs (rain). cures washday blues MILDEWPROOFING Rd. cus- SERVICE. Our best answer is to ask you if you ever saw a new car buyer pay any particular attention to the mufflers on the cars he was contemplating buying. So, why should the manufacturer put the best one on his car, and reduce his profit? MOTHPROOFING 812 Waukegan question from SHELL so Rd. — WI 5-1915 Drive-In breakdown Deerfield Commons Open Ample parking by the door. Lower West DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Terrace wi 5-9840 Thursday, June, 14, 1962 Sabi �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL The entire league wishes to express its wishes for a speedy recovery to Ray Sharp. Ray, who is maneger of the Allis-Chalmers Cubs in the Major League, suffered a stroke during last week’s game with the Dodgers and was taken to Highland Park Hospital. The last report is that he is progressing well and is due to come home some time this week. Rav’s wife Mary was treasurer of the association last year and Ray has managed for many years. Their two sons are a fine tribute to our program as they are both excellent athletes and fine gentlemen. Colt League Play Begins The North Suburban Colt League will be comprised of seven teams: North Chicago, Highland Park. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Waukegan, Wheeling and Deerfeld. All games will be played on Wednes- days and k®@gan Saturdays, games Tuesdays, which Thursdays American Legion except Wau- will be played and Sundays. Play Begins Sponsored by National Brick Company and Deerfield Post No. 738 and coached by Hank Najdowski and Harry Steinberg, our new entry in American Legion _ ball has their first game Tuesday, June 12, playing host to Zion. This is a fast, sharp league in which many professional stars gained valuable experience before breaking into the majors. Call. WI 5-5551 for a complete list of home and away games and arrange to see as many of these games as you can. General Meeting June 20 Two very important items on the agenda for next week’s meeting are, approving the suggested amendments to the By-Laws. and since appointing a nominating committee. It is very important that we get a good turnout for this meeting since we need a minimum of twenty (20) afirmative votes to amend the by-laws and not being able to do so will severely hamper our efforts to run a well organized program. Most of the changes are based on recommendations of a special committee set up to study the by-laws and bring them up to date. Because there are so many changes, we will conform to the present sale of listing changes tion 1; Article Sections XVI; 1, 3 and Article XVII, 4. The election of the nominating committee is a great responsibility and it is important that the right people are chosen for this job who will be picking will run the the program next year. Please come with names of those whom you beliéve to be capable and willing to serve. Annual Dance—June 23 CARRying On ~~ = The annual “Baseball Bounce” will be held at Vernon Hills Country Club, Saturday night, June 23rd. We will have air conditioning and plenty of room for your comfort so plan to be. there. Tickets are $3.00 per couple and can be purchased from Mrs. Betty Fish at WI 5-5228, at Longtin’s Sport Huddle, Jewett. Park Fieldhouse or at the door the night of in the REVIEW before they can be voted on, by simply listing those sections which are to be amended. They are: Article II, Sections 1 and 2; Article III A; Article IV, Sections 1 and 2 Article VI, Section 1; Article VII, Section 3, 4 and 10; Article VIII; Article XII, Sec- they officers the dance. Music will be again furnished by Reno Tondelli. Members and guests are invited. This is the only social function the program sponsors during the year and is therefore the only opportunity you will have to meet your sons’ manager and his wife. The lucky winner of the Admiral TV set will be announced that night and there will be many doo prizes: and surprises. Glad to suggestion “Fireman’s see you all took my —3 and made it to. the . Ball.” They had two bands this year and the twist band — downstairs was so good that it took some of us three days to re- — cuperate ~ Some from of the all the twisters twisting. we saw were — Ted Galvani, Bob Knutson, Mel — Fragassi and Brother Fran. I talk-| ed to Elmer after the dance and he | Herve says and J 1MM1€ announce the S dance so if you’ve GRAND , of their the was a big success — but the money retu®s for the tickets has beén very disappointing, ¥ check, forgotten please partment to send do—as really our your > Fire De-_ on thi; — counts money to help their cause. (Re- — member these men are volunteers!) | new beauty salon a Saw in Church Sunday that the | Fred Reid Jr.’s baptized their fifth. = Congratulations! Has a Ys everyone tried Parlor. I hear Cream the new from Ice a Stan_ 4 Bresler that this is a Bresler first. : My small fry tell me that this is”a the “The North Shore’s only SMARTEST!”’ Freddy ton, ' Krase Virginia town to cone.” left for where buy a i (33 wash he 4 : Charles. = plays for | By way of dances I hope every-_ one is planning to get behind the — Little League and attend their an- se 18th nual dance at Vernon Hills Country : Club y Larry Pelz, for not mentioning his — q Bis s 4 ° : oH Bring Father (on his i: | stylist (He heads to " the - Jimmy has opened his own shop, in partnership with 8 ; his friend Herve, across from the | Post Office (the Hornberger Build- | ing). It’s to be called The Carriage — Trade and will open June 17th. I a stopped in for a preview and found — this to be the most different shop |: 17th / See the ONE MAN SHOWING of Paintings by SS BENDA— I’ve ever new venture! seen. Good luck, on YOUR: xa Vacation Time In Deerfield — finds the Rich Tracys on their way — to California, Policeman Butlers. family is in Michigan, Bruce Ford — is up north fishing, and Mike and | Scotty in George to see have erandch ie them. There are lots of new houses for e — < “cPhursday,'June 14, 1962 week. Apologies, ong Hair One to Five WI 5-6900 last 23rd. girls division of the L.L.) Sunday, Phone... June 0 OPEN HOUSE JUNE on name ae day) to our \ | ee a in the Cleveland Indians Farm Team. | Monday, JUNE place “real ice cream yet!) , 733 Waukegan Road Deerfield sale so you start stop to in and see us when look. Realty Co.: Car eT nie! 701 Waukegan Road re a WI s-A00¥ Leader Se “9 “ �Tell Ballets for Ravinia Program August 7-12 Music Players HERE IS THE NEWEST & LATEST IN PLEASURE FOR YOU AT: FREEMAN'S MUSIC STORE NO PARKING PROBLEMS WHOLESALE & RETAIL MUSIC... ONE STOP! S&H Green Ctamps for everyone! POPULAR Mibet Principal <5. coca 50c Pocketful of Miracles ............ 60c I Wish That We Were Married 60c Music vided Wolverton Mountain ............ 60c Stranger on the Shore .......... 60c ORGAN a INSTRUMENT 33 Hits From 60 Standard Brubeck Academy, Broadway Songs Vol. 1-2 ...... 2.50 ............ 2.95 3.50 the former J. Ogden Armour estate. The show will continue through Friday and Saturday; hours are from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow. Saturday the show will close at 6 p.m. Preview dinner was held last night, where ................ 2.00 guests Brubeck——Piano Time .......... 2.00 DRUMS ietces met Forty-five from wares. the eminent distinguished Shown Russell purveyors here, from Carrell, show of antiques manager. are left, are Mrs. A. E. M. showing Louver, presi- dent of Lake Forest Academy Mothers Club, show sponsor; Mrs. Emil Zarich, and Mrs. James A. Curtis, all Highland Park members of the club board. & CYMBALS: Drum Laughs Book ........ $1.00 Best of the Year Trumpet-Clarinet ............ 2.50 Dizzy Gillespie ..........2......... 3.00 Louis Armstrong .................. 2.00 20 All Time Hit Parade TD TR aa ee 1.50 PHONE 234-0519 N. WESTERN — LAKE 648 ........ 1.50 BUNGRIG 6.0.30ok 1.50 60 Internationa! Hit Parades includes ’’Stranger on the Forty-One One of the most original of midwestern antique shows for the year will be the first annual Lake Forest Antiques exposition opening today (June 14) at Reid Hall of Lake Forest SELECTIONS: Brubeck-Themes SELECTIONS: os a PIANO Sam Ulano’s Tips on Cymbals 1.25 Se LL Lilet Lees teste CALL FOREST ID 2-3001 wide variety of pre-selected toys, is our easy solution to any SCOTCHES Imported Hannah & Hogg 5th $3.98 ‘Long John Ambassador Deluxe 5th $4.98 HIRAM WALKERS WHISKIES Ten High Straight 5th $3.49—qt. $4.29 Imperial Blend 5th $3.49—qt. $4.29 DeLuxe, 8-yr. old 5th $4.79 IMPORTED 3 STAR COGNAC BRANDIES Courvoisier - Hennessy Martell - Otard $5.98 VERMOUTH Dry or Sweet Almaden Tribuno 5th $1.39 Martini & Rossi 30-0z. bottle $1.98 RUM Cruzada Light or Dark 5th $2.98 ARROW LIQUEURS Creme de Menthe white or green ..5th $2.69 Creme de Cacao white or dark ....5th $2.69 FOR AND DELIVER THE WE FREE @ LAKE BLUFF @ LAKE FOREST ® FT. SHERIDAN @ HIGHWOOD @ HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD IN THE flavor other wrap Se areas, we will and mail for a small additional charge. NORTHFIELD @ elinview 6 19c¢ *Deliveries in Wilmette, Glen- a week—Mondays GROCERY MEAT DEPT. College Inn TOMATO COCKTAIL 5 26-oz. bottles $1.00 FOOD P.M. 896 CE Page H 8—D 16 @ WILMETTE @ EVANSTON toy heaven WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. have 1833 Second St. the oppor- Wednesday, August 8: Raymonda Variations (Glazounoff), Prodigal Son (Prokokieff and Symphony in C (Bizet). Thursday, August 9: Serenade (Tchaikovsky), Epieodes (Anton Webern) and Western Symphony (Hershy Kay). Friday, August 10: Scotch Symphony, Prodigal Son and Western Symphony. Saturday, August be announced Raymonds later. NOW : .. The World's Largest Lawn Spray Company Offers You a Professional AMAZING SAF-T-WEEDER New Saf-T-Weeder applies fastacting herbicides through enclosed nozzles. Ends danger of ornamental damaging or killin plants from ‘‘windrift”’ of killer chemicals. AMAZINGLY LOW COST due to scientific automation. GUARANTEED ‘TIL RESULTS 4 proven in over 14 billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. Put your lawn problems in the Write or call GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Highland Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 11: Variations, Episodes and Symphony nC. Sunday, August 12: Serenade, Ivesiana and La Valse. Complete programs with cast will hands of experts. OPEN Forest will ® Oscar Mayers SLICED BACON 1-Ib. pkg. 59¢ Sunday Audiences. tunity to see the complete Ravinia repertoire either the first three nights or the last three nights. The nine ballets to be performed during the famous company’s fourth consecutive Ravinia engagement are as follows: Tuesday, August 7: Scotch Symphony (Mendelssohn), Ivesiana (Charles Ives) and La Valse (Ra- @ ID 2-3001 Daily including and Patricia Wilde. Also appearing DEPT. Lake 4-0854 WINNETKA U.S. Choice Rolled Boneless RUMP ROAST OF BEEF lb. 79¢ U.S. Choice ROUND or SWISS STEAK Ib. 79¢ and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 of will be Bill Carter, Arthur Mitchell, Richard Rapp, Roland Vasquez and William Weslow. only. COUNTRY CORNERS Open ¢ SKOKIE view, Evanston and Skokie once SALERNO BUTTER COOKIES One Pound Family Pak (88 cookies) 35¢ Symphony direction ® GLENCOE BAG bars the WEED CONTROL 4 ‘SERVICE @ . NORTHBROOK For ®@ BANNOCKBURN @ IN THIS AREA!* CHILDREN ‘EM 6 assorted Chicago under Scheduled to appear this summer are Jacques d’Amboise, Melissa Hayden, Allegra Kent, Michael Lland, Conrad Ludlow, Patricia McBride, Nicholas Magallanes, Francisco Moncion, Violette Verdy, Edward Villella, Jonathan Watts LINCOLNSHIRE POP-ICE FREEZE 5th toy problem. Imported Myers’s 5th $4.98 GIN & VODKAS Glenmore 5th $2.79—qt. $3.45 Gordons London Dry Gin 5th $3.49—at. $4.39 the vel), or visit us at “toy heaven” to get a cheerful, expert answer on toys. Our selection of arts and crafts, as well as our BEER & WINE DEPT. Miller High Life BEER _..6 12-0z. cans 99c Mogan David Wine at. 98c Fossati Chianti ; Swiss Colony SWISS-UP Cocktail Wine 5th 89c programs Robert Irving, principal conductor for the New York City Ballet, and Hugo Fiorato, associate conductor. MUSIC: Golden Oldies—Organ and City Ballet’s six for the ballet will be proby Orchestra No. 3 Best of Year—Organ $2.50 Folk Song Sing——Organ ...... 1.50 Happy Polkas——Organ .......... 1.50 Love & Wedding Music—Organ ................ 1.50 GUITAR SELECTIONS: Lets Play-Guitar Duets .... $1.00 AH New Guitar Series ........ 1.00 Sophocles dencctnbiaesen Sagas eee rare tere $1.25 Songs of the West ................ 1.50 Kingston Trio, 1-8 ............ 2.00 York performances at the Ravinia Festival, August 7 through 12, were revealed by Walter Hendl, Ravinia’s artistic director. HITS: Rivel dancers for the New ID 2-7766 9 Box 314 Highland Park Thursday, June 14, 1962 �Donald OBITUARIES W. Keller Named Harry Rosby Ave., 7 in Arizona. Services were held Sunday, June 10, at Piser North Suburban Chapel, 9200 Skokie, for Harry Rosby, 249 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, who died June 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Shalom Memorial Park. Mr. Rosby had been a resident of Highwood for 25 years, and was engaged in business in the city. Surviving are his wife, Lena, two sons, Sidney H. and Newton G., and a grandson, Arthur A. Also surviv- 1920 been Deerfield, died May He was born July 13, in Philadelphia, Pa., and had a resident in the community Church, a member of Deer- the League, Glenview, Ill. He was a partner in the firm of Keller and Thackery, Manufacturers Representatives, Chicago. Survivors two are his daughters, wife, Susan Regina; and Debra; Reuben Rod- Edward H. Higgins Services Edward Hans Higgins, 59, of 636 Hermitage, Deerfield, died in his home June 6. He was born Jan. 17, 1903 in Chicago and had been a Deerfield resident for nine years. Mr. Higgns had been a tax accountant with Montgomery, Ward and Co. for 30 years. He was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Deerfield; a charter mem- ber of Highland Park Knights of Columbus; 4th degree Bishop's Quarter Assembly; a member of the North Shore Men’s Garden Club and a member of the Highland Park Stamp Club. He is survived by his wife, Mabel. Funeral Mass was said June 10 and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, McHenry, II. Olive were held June 1 1640 in History Professor W. Hantke, profes- sor of History, and chairman of the History Department and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, Lake Forest College, will discuss “Freedom ‘ities in the Kiwanis On Dr. World” meeting, Faculty Hantke Olive E. Lasswell, 90, of 2148 Green Bay Rd., died June 8 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born April 21, 1872 in Kansas and has lived in the community for 19 years. He Since received was Services 12 in George Lane; John Ravine lane; 1394 Sheridan. for Bay Beslow, Mandable, and Friday, his Ph. cited as the and on the cording to Milwaukee, Save 240 Miles Morning, Of Driving Around Afternoon, pavement, Park Damage was $150 Musical and burial were to RENTALS For Beginners Lake Night Sailings Combine a‘ Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—spacious decks. beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing. fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way $8.95 PASSENGER— One way $5.75. CHILDREN — 5 to 11 Half Fare. Under 5 Free Saxophones PURDUE .....:..:..:.... 6.50 ob. cc aintccsias 6.50 lesen she i cao nskcseka:.. oo Spetah staat PEPTTD frenth: PPRIOO 6.50 EEN 6.50 Ginn soe acetbarncces Hort su 0 ue. *Gibson *Goya 10.00 dele Guitar Classic 10.00 ............ 6.50 .............. 6.50 Rentals 3 applied at ship instrument. of mos. end min. of with 3 money months to to be owner- pro- fessor who is doing the most to exemplify the ideal of great teaching at the college. 2, Wis Or, The Chicago SEASON OPENS 8.83. Tei FREEMAN’S CO. “Better BR 1-7905 25TH 648 MILWAUKEE COT Tf od ad Forest HAPPY parents there’s the =~ HUGE SAVINGS APPLIANCES! * * Springtime is a -wonderful time of the year. We have the entire summer ahead of us and there are many activities we will be occupied with—various outdoor sports, home and yard improvements, gardening—-to name a few. Are you one of those fortunate persons who feels fit, alive and ready to take on almost anything and _ everything that a good summer offers? Or are you suffering from. backaches, headaches, shoulder pains, leg pains, nerve tension among other things? Or among your relatives and friends, perhaps, is someone who is sick and suffering needlessly simply because they do not know what modern, scientific Chiropractic could do for them. Investigate Chiropractic! Phone today for an appointment to ask the questions and learn the facts about Chiropractic and what this natural healing science can do for you. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood ID 2-0125 June 14, 1962 AND trip buses — to leave from ation Center at 11:00 are on sale at Leeds. + that SAVE person priced pet _ | your at a oe i * ; — and we are — _ — now the in coupon the printed else- NEWS? _ . * * sae is on display in our Sheridan Road window. Several of her other WAS . $300.00 works a fond fare- 32 years at the High School we join many of the parents in -wishing her the same and adding a 219.95 209.95 239.95 Equipment, General Electric Fans, on children’s outdoor wading and HARDWARE ID 2-2041 — in the store * As the students-wish ) Were $439.95 ) PRICE FOR BOTH $299. 95 Special Prices on Push and Power Mowers, Bar-B- Que Dehumidifiers. Large selection. Also get our low prices swimming pools, gym equipment, swings, etc. are on display * * well and Good Fortune to MISS ~ RINKENBERGER who leaves after _ Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner _. Universal Upright Vacuum Cleaner ROAD on | ~ — — yet? ? ? There’s afternoons * General Electric Automatic Washer Westinghouse Washer, DeLuxe Model Westinghouse Dryer (matches above) BAY ca for that gift you want specially where BIG Maytag Automatic Washer GREEN — gift list. Does Dad usually have to take off his watch when garden- ;— ing, golfing, or doing other — strenuous activities? The 17 jewel — Leeds watch with the lifetime mainspring, water-resistant case and guaranteed shockproof move- | ment might be just the answer Me your Fathers’ Day gift problem. — sending Universal Gas Range, 40-inch DeLuxe, with Grille 314 Tickets * special | | the Recre- a.m. * | Artist of the Week—MURIEL | MOSS, talented Highland Parker — whose beautiful painting, “Venice,” Hot Water Heater—40 gallon General Electric Washer General Electric Dryer (Electric) SHERONY 4 | — nesday ALL General Electric Freezer, 10 cu. ft. .....0..cccccc. cccceccecccncceccecceeceeeeceeecece Admiral Freezer, 14 cu. ft. General Electric Refrigerator, 13 cu. ft., 2 Door, Self-Defrosting.. Kelvinator Refrigerator, 14 ft., 2 Door, Self- ib Ati Hardwicke Gas Range Detroit Jewel Gas Range, 30-inch; Balune Universal Gas Range, 30-inch DR. Thursday, NOW *x If it looks like the Pied Piper has been through town next Tuesday—don’t worry! It’s the date of the annual Riverview Ramble for the United Charities. The Highland Park Chairman, MRS. JO-— SEPH E. NATHAN and her committee have arranged for the round open all day Wednesday per your suggestions. Won’t you help us — decide which nite YOU prefer by — = ALL NEW— BUY < still time to let the businessmen of Highland Park know on which | shopping nite you would prefer all the stores to stay open! You’ve convinced us at Leeds regarding Wed- HEALTHY, ON prospect the retirement from the board of a long-time dedicated worker—DR. ALLEN DONER. $24.50 ntisr FEELING! LEECH, | WHITE, and IRENE And to the teachers and And June Col. THAT ees CLARA JONES, Have you ae GET a bigger benz teachers — JUANITA for STORE Western Ave., Lake Phone 234-0519 mG in watches Instruments” MUSIC Motor Club MAY going THEY DIDN’T GET ’EM ALL! ' The nocturnal. window-smashing shoppers of last Sunday nite left a selection of hundreds of styles D. Miiwaukee It’s a lovely week of the year with all sorts of mixed emotions on the part of the hundreds of — 4.50 *Guitar rentals only with lessons from our salon. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP Municipal Passenger Pier 500 Harbor Drive with paul leeds At Elm mone eaniena ial emotions are really mixed—along with the happiness of graduation — and promotion goes the good wishes mixed with some sadness at the retirement of several wonderful :— Instrument Star. Salida, ac- police: and Mich. The 9. youngsters who will be oe CUT Wis.-Muskegon, June KEEPING TIME southbound his car, $100 to hers. MICHIGAN SHORT wet Highland Highwood. AUTO-TOURISTS! LAKE Ave. the hit the eastbound car of Marlene R. Stratford, 439 N. Central Ave., 29, 4 TAKE Burtis slid through stop Arnold June Rd. He ’42 Mrs. Lasswell was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and was past worthy matron and life member of Topaz Chapter No. 27, Order of Eastern Dar- 18.. of the Lake Forest College faculty since 1942. He was named “Great Teacher of the Year’ by the class of 1958. Clarence Southbound John H. Raup of 610 Demming Ave., Chicago, was ticketed for failure to stop at a stop sign after a crash at Green at the June degree from the University of Wisconsin, and has been a member Lasswell planning the and Responsibil- Modern Club residents to at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, the commemorative event will benefit the Clarence Darrow Community Center, 4340 South Lamon, which serves residents of the Leclaire Courts Housing Project. Kiwanis To Hear Richard Park the court; Scheduled Kelley and Spalding Chapel with the Rev. Bernard Didier of First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield officiating. Burial was private. Dr. for 1189 Beech Navy his mother, Mrs. Elsie Keller, Louisville, Ky. and two. brothers, Frederick J. of Pittsburg, Pa., and John C. of Louisville, Ky. brother, committee Shure, and named row Commemorative Evening. They are Michael Alexandroff, 867 of First Presbyterian field berg, a been Auburn two sons, Donald W., Jr. and Craig; gers, both of Chicago. have for 12 years. Mr. Keller was a member of the Park Board of Deerfield; a member ing are a sister, Mrs. Sirley Rosenand Four Highland Donald Wright Keller, 41, of 1244 Elmwood Skids Through Stop to Committee HIGHWOOD “THANK YOU” for the hours | of pleasure she helped plies at the many programs we enjoyed — in the auditorium through the years. ° + * Some more Fathers’ Day suggestions—A selection of scores of popular tie tacks are on hand at Leeds Jewelers, along with the | hundreds of other men’s jewelrv items. Does he need a new wallet, key chain, pen, clock, or any of the many other gifts he just won't buy for himself? LEEDS JEWELERS 49) Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 9—D 17 — �a, Correction PAVING BRICK and on Editorial Page USED Patios es In the | That Courtyards three, MUTUAL SUPPLY Editorial Doggie” a line | paragraph don’t Rts. 22 and 41, Highland Park ID 2-0272 the | that of here, only own ' fact, has been three. “There’s a the It Much own omitted a in read: We matter records families own Is page problem. As 7,142 don’t on should one dog. city’s 5,530 ‘How appearing of show living dogs!” From Your J ewel Kitchen di Fri. ; sei Only! This is a hot-from-the-ov en pie, chuck full of tender juicy apples and covered with light, golden brown crust! Your family's sure to gobble this up in a hurry. Pick up one or maybe two, today from your Jewel kitchen! BAKED IN THE STORE Apple Pie ed. Cc AVAILABLE NOW At Williams Siest JEWEL IN Highland ihe Fy apse te June 10 Graduation Miss Louise uated from Rosenthal was Connecticut grad- College during the 44th commencement | Program, Sunday, June 10. Abra|ham A. Ribicoff, secretary of Based on a five-week study of adjustment period when Deerfield | | health, education and welfare, was has been operating without a full | high school class sizes, transporthe commencement speaker. tation costs and curriculum evalu- | four-year student population. These | Miss Rosenthal is the daughter ation, the school board of District | costs would be even more dispro- | |113 has re-affirmed the current | portionate if we were to decrease | of-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd. Highland basis for assigning students to enrollment at Deerfield. Park Highland Park and Deerfield high “A balanced school population schools. goes hand in hand with a balanced History Major The extensive re-examination of curriculum,” the Board explained. At Connecticut College, she the problem. was occasioned by a “Decreasing Deerfield’s enrollment while increasing Highland Park’s majored in European History and group of Highland Park petitioners would mean dispensing with some was active in extra-curricular. acseeking an option plan which language and = special tivities. She was a volunteer at would permit personal choice of science, courses that can be-offered at both the BF. Learned Settlement either high school. The Board schools under present plans.” House; publicity chairman for Sapointed to many. factors which bre and Spur; a member of the make such an option “unworkabie Projected Enrollment Synchronized Swim Club; and and uneconomic, as well as out of served on the staff of the college keeping with the township conIn 1964, with present boundaries, library. She also participated in cept that governs actions of Dis- the projected enrollment at HighJunior Show, Senior Melodrama; trict 113.” land Park will be 1,963 students Use of Skokie Highway as a and 1,624 at Deerfield. Were the and served on the staffs of the dividing line in assigning students student. newspaper and yearbook. boundary to be shifted Highland is the only way at present, the Park would be pushed beyond its Miss..Rosenthal was on the dean’s Board said, to provide all. commaximum capacity of 2,200 to list in 1961. munities in the township to which 2,331 while Deerfield would have the Board is accountable with the 1,256 students, while its capacity tion.” “thorough and efficient’? education is 2,000. prescribed in the: Illinois ConstituA basic misunderstanding of the The Board is of the view that tion. responsibilities of the board has Ft. Sheridan students cannot and “We are dedicated to giving given rise to requests for re-asshould not be shifted to Deerfield equal education of the highest for a number of reasons, one of signment, the Board believes. ‘‘The possible excellence to the students two high schools in our district which is that district taxpayers of the two schools in our dis- would have to absorb the increased are not municipal schools,” the trict,’ the Board said. “We can- costs to transport them the extra board pointed out, “they are townnot fulfill this commitment acamileage, which the Board feels is ship schools. They serve Highland demically by over-crowding one Park, Deerfield, Riverwoods, Highnot warranted. school and under-populating anwood, Bannockburn, and Ft. Sheri“These are the hard facts which other.” dan, and in fact, all residents in make reassignment impractical Per Capita but Costs of The capita student cost for 196061 at Deerfield was $1498 as against $970 at Highland Park because we promised to provide comparable programs even during this Park Receives Degree In District 113 Board Reaffirms Present Basis for Assigning Students to Two High School there the also the human side problem,” is the Board con- tinued. “Mere discussion of an option has already been a divisive element in the involved area, tending to upset neighbor relationships and to cause student-parent fric- our district area The schools entity, not munity.” of 25 square belong to any miles. to a township individual com- A letter has been mailed to all parents in District 113, containing the information in this report. Barnitz Store-wide Inventory Reduction QUALITY FURNISHINGS HOME 3 Bj Last 10 prays! e el, . THIRD REDUCTION JUNE 18-23 -16 Come today and see the dramatic week-to-week price slashes of every item of home furnishings in both stores! You'll know we mean business when we say Inventory Reduction Sale! June 23rd is the last day. Over 60 sofas, 200 chairs, 200 room groups and odd Come pieces, drastically And Today In FURNITURE, BEDSPREADS, tables, 200 lamps, and scores of dining and bed- reduced for immediate clearance. Pick the Price You Want To Pay DRAPERIES, REMNANTS, CARPETING, LAMPS, PICTURES, CARPET SAMPLES As little as 10° down will hold your purchase for a reasonable delivery date as a C.O.D., 30-60-90-day charge, or on an extended budget plan of your choice from 4 to 24 months... all quickly and conveniently arranged by ourt_ decorator-salespersons. EVANSTON: Hours: Mon. STUDIOS, Page H 10—D 18 INC. 9:30 & Thurs. HUBBARD Hours: 9 A.M. 1724 A.M. to Sherman 5:30 DURING Ave. P.M. to 5 P.M. | If any sale item purchased at Barnitz is offered at a lower price anywhere on the North Shore “til 9 PLM. WOODS: OUR STOREWIDE INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE... 910 Linden Ave. we will either refund the difference in price, or, accept the return of your purchase. Thursday, June 14, 1962, �CRA FTWOOD é LUMBER SERVICES IF IT’S WOOD YOU WANT= WE'VE GOT IT IN STOCK . wooD ssp) WE Whether it’s a bird-feeder you’re building, or a boat in the basément, you’ll find Craftwood has the cleanest, straightest, brightest lumbers to work with. Freight-car-load purchasing means savings to you. We’ve made it fun to shop for the wood you want by mass-displaying our choicest lumbers along broad aisles. You enjoy the convenience of handy lumber-carts and helpful people to assist you. You'll find rare and exotic woods, too— rosewood, teak, ebony, myrtle, walnut. We’ll custom-cut, plane, shape, bend, twist,:join—or what’s your pleasure? We’re such perfectionists 3 that we can give you an unconditional guarantee — in writing on all our work. : C= VE GOT IT! AFT ILL CUT TO YOUR We cieaeNs Primed Brackets in 6%. 8” 39° 4 Black 48 50 Brass Bronze 1 I .65 .65 107 7.08: BR FE 2 +12” [5] .61 .76 .76 Sizes 4’’ to 20” in Stock Tempered Tempered Tempered Per Black 22 toto 66 feet feet Bronze WE 2 to 6 WILL SecGen ae wstessnaseneedetesere YOU 1/4” Pegboard ---- 8.64 1x3 per foot .......... A 1x6 per MP 24 20 24 =»=.40 8.48 3" ............. 2.08 Plaster 7) Stee eeenwccene Board Transite Asbestos Ye" 2.56 ........ 5.12 SHUTTERS Foot 2436 feet ..............---.. 36 HELP Clean, . Silver 2 to 6 feet cocoon 24. Brass .... 5.44 Masonite .... 7.04 PLAN 20" 6” 89 23a "169 1 Monel, 28” 8” Vso) , tO" ee 400 a0 209 2.49 2.99 498. . 2.20 200 | 32 -1-eO9° 2.69 2.99 3.59 36” °.....2.49 2.99 .3.49°. 3.89 Bright 1x2 per foot .......... Knotty BEAUTIFUL FENCE REDWOOD _ Pegboard Plaster Board Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS FOR ey SHELVING AND LUMBER Ya" 1%" ID 2-0140 ‘ Tempered Ya Masonite ...... 4.16 Silver «+ SUNDAY 9-1‘ +. DAILY 8- 5 5:30oe ' $5. .... 4x8 Hardboord, COMPANY 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 HIGHLAND PARK SHELE BRACKETS AND WOOD _ LUMBER 1x4 per foot .......... 1x8 1x10 1x12 per foot pod ey, Cie foot... per foot........ per foot ........ i 284 Sonetrention oo Select .03 05 08 es P .16 6.82 CORE * ss onackaivebancieakbateeiiic manna 07 From beeen teens ant: Welintee 09 BHA ci : a a LUMBER, onan nneeneneneneteeecnseanenenenet 12 ES CABINET tes oe NG Stk Senereiiw. 6 2x6 Construction bis womenagensvodes 16% 2x2 Construction |...3......436 Prices Selected at Random oe 4x8 V4" hire te Skat 2 neat: sano PLYWOOD Yn" 21.12 34" oo be ae ents pi dbs 4x8 sheets — we 2 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT R INSTALLATION REDWOOD 1 x Complete HARDWARE FENCE : F Our and SELECTION y %" " INT. ey EXT. $4.16 $4.80 8.64 10:56 os ue 6s ye 5g “au %" 960 é “a ae Ree 9.92 T able Tennis Tops 5h"! 78 ae $13.95 Basketball Backboards ........ 7.95 Train Boards _....................... 5.95 6's Only 9c per Running Foot RUSTIC FENCE CRAFTWOOD RAIL LUMBER SAVE 10% eee Thursday, June 14, 1962 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD sia ta SERVICES. ID 2-0140 HIGHLAND PARK kage Hh 11—D 19 | �The newly elected officers of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society met recently at a luncheon and board meeting, held at the home of Mrs. George Drake, incoming presi- ty gene oe dent. ! a ( ti fea Students at Alan Shepard School recently participated in Races, games, and a bicycle parade were some: of the scheduled left, Mrs. and Tom awarded Robert David Maslanka, to winners lines up Kathy Pottenger, Ann Breed, annual contests Lee Field Day events. of the day. From David, Sandra From left, are Mrs. Drake, Mrs. William J. Hahn, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Stratford, treasurer; Mrs. James secretary; Charles Umser, and Mrs. Love, vice presi- dent. Anderson preparatory to starting the bike parade. Prizes and ribbons were by David Carr, principal and physical education director of the school. 4 FIRST of the = AlID—Red Deerfield Cross Police First Aid Department, aE instructor Paul right, presents Kaehler, a Red Cross First Aid card to Jack Liske, as Mrs. Theodore Galvani, another student, waits to receive hers. The First Aid course, held in Deerfield’s fieldhouse for the past 13 Thursday evenings, trained aid. Included ee GIRL SCOUTS—The on school and Troops in Deerfield. ers, part as yellow church of Scouts the 50th Garden the North Shore is make this the largest tractive the Z Rose Show Club of planning and most to at- ever held in community. hibit sections not included heretofore. All amateur rose fanciers and growers, in man, Deerfield, Park, woman and Glencoe, Highwood, Lake Bluff, Northbrook Child, Highland Forest, Lake that there will be more entries this year. There will be no entry fees or Page H 12—D thanks this past to members month Patricia and the eee. e bushes Girl Scout and flow- celebration of the Girl Scout organization. Violin Students To Give Recital The Roycemore School Senior Prom will be held at the Glenview Club tomorrow evening. The Sophomore class of the school sponsors the prom each year, raising funds for the dance by giving a carnival at the school. is one prom. of the many planting ies in profusion, Georgas of the of Deerfield, Sophomore class, of the students planning the She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. L. Georgas of 1900 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Welch, Jr., of 23 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, will be among the guests of honor at the party. Paul Leeds and his orchestra will provide music. Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1680 Hickory Knoll Road, will present her violin students in a public recital Friday, evening June 15, at 7:30 p.m. Participants Pupils who will play at the recital are, Allan Bengston, Diane Boratyn, Ronald Brandenburg, Joanne Caruso, Jennifer Chase, Pam Chase, Stephanie Chase, Tom Coffey, Marice Demain, Woody Eaker, Barbara Ensminger, Karla Gustie, Jill Henderson, Mark Holbrook, Debbie Kornblau, Joan Osterling, Ken Parker, Barbara Rustman, Sally Sterling, Steve Tarnoff, Wood, The Jackie and public Thayer, Betty Madeleine’ Yerke. is invited to attend. and other neigh- boring communities are invited to enter their roses and. visit this show. Last year over 700 roses were entered and it is expected % busy president Invitation Extended More exhibit space will be provided for the greater number of entries and for the additional ex- oh rose a nd other flowers will bloom Prom Friday Eve Preparations are now in full swing for the Annual Rose Show which will be held June 23 at the Recreation Center in Highland Men’s eo Roycemore School To Hold Senior Show June 23 The been anniversary Pte Hold Annual Park. Scout” in the village, have Men’‘s Garden Club Rose “Girl property ae 19 Deerfield citizens in the principles of first in the class were 8 Deerfield firemen. 20 admission charges. The show is given to provide an opportunity for anyone to show his roses and admire the mass of blooms exhibited, and thereby promote interest in growing roses. Plan Commission Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Village Hall on Waukegan Rd. Jim Schultz was caught by the REVIEW photographer as he executed a high jump in the Junior Olympics, held at Deerfield High School recently. The Field Day exercises were under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park District. Thursday, June 14, 1962 �NEVER BEFORE DURING :a roobs’ STEAK SALE! mi ie, - 2 = x ai ) : : sina | Toe HAMS , $49 SPE : VIENNA SKINLESS FRANKS wil We reezers ore at sligh . Se e sonnel charge Thuy ive ect eff prices sat. Dixie =syj COLD CUPS GLAMORS= 1()° cana” Sugar Free, Dietetic DRY 100 Count, 5-oz. Cups Bottle Centrella | Salad Dressing Quart Jar LIPTON’S PATIO SPECIALS LIPTON‘ 7éi'acs 59 30¢ at 4%s-0z. Jar IMSIANT TEA $1.09 LIPTON SOUP Sc! 27-4 < 5 3 M g E N O B H S I W PEACHES un-Fresh” : Ga reestone CHICKEN 5) 2 PACK CARTON oo TOMATO VEGETABLE 2 Pack Carton 16-0z. ITALIAN DRESSING 29e¢ 57Ze¢ “Sun-Fresh” California CAULIFLOWER al Monte Stewed 3 “-=" 69e Lerge Heod Q) Be TOMATOES Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Folger’s Coffee 2 «$1.09 DRINK -.... 4 “cons $1.00 Nabisco Del Yellow Oreo Cookies 3 Catherine BREAD Thursday, Clark’s Oatmeal t= June 14, 19é2 $1.00 35¢ Monte Cling PEACHES... 3 “cans 89 Del Monte ~—ZUCCHINNI. 2 ts: 49¢ 1812 Green Bay, Highland Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Park Northbrook Shopping Ctr 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. til 6 oe oi” �DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and will Questions To To the Editor: Just with before the discuss their Planning the regular meet- which he nexation Commission V.W.-B.A.R.E. for rezoning. petitions After a discussion openly and favored rezoning, to .the in an- President Whitney very aptly described public opinion in the area when he remarked, “The only ones against it are the ones who would be affected.” He would have been equally casion. of any land Anything can happen and usua3 cally does at the bi-monthly parties GA - given by the “Take a Chance” | stunt club. The biggest surprise of the den May fun fest was departure Cohn of of 1425 was given a _ Michael Reese just in time to - 10-ounce son, : the Arnold Mrs. Central sud- Ave., who police escort to the hospital and arrived have an eight-pound Ricky. Many Surprises The happy event came toward - the end of an exciting evening that began at the Deerfield Milwaukee - Railroad station, meeting-place for the occasion. Here the 20 couples | attending found themselves placed under tion.”’ arrest for “littering the staThey were taken to jail by - Officer Ralph pecially for Deimler, the hired esand occasion, _ while still behind bars were handed “get-out-of-jail-free’’ cards and clues leading them to their next destination. Then it was revealed that the party-goers Monopoly, were with all the going first to play bus stop at Armanetti’s wine cellar. Heading for the next stop, Oriental ave” Page H 14—D 20 nue, the bus at Riverview. entered the fire On behalf vets and Posts, gate The president of the park escorted the group on a trip through Aladdin’s castle. A visit’to Sportsman’s park was scheduled just in time for the eighth race, which was named in honor of the club, each couple receiving a win ticket on a horse. The Donald H. Slacks and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ornstein of Deerfield, who had planned the evening’s fun, waited at the finish wire to congratulate the winning jockey and award him his laurels. of the Deerfield the we American extend thanks to all participants in the recent annual Memorial Day parade. On Memorial Day we veterans endeavor to conscientiously honor our Nations This ther war dead. year dignify in an our effort approach to to fur- the hold the zoning in check at complete disregard for the Open P. Schleicher Letter of some our proportion to those problems. cific avenues—was a boat ride down the Chicago river. Final stop was Baltic and Mediterranean, which included a Greek dinner and show at the Parthenon restaurant. It was at this point that Mrs. Cohn made her unscheduled departure. Another surprise on the program was a birthday celebration in hon- been, vocal about this—we did not feel that we had to be—we thought those advantages were evident to all. Therefore, we are taking this opportunity to tell you, the High School Board, that we are happy or of Mrs. concluded stop—Atlantic Slack. and A tired group Pa- of stunters arrived back at Deerfield at four o’clock in the morning. What do you suppose will happen in July, when the group “takes a chance’ once more? the grave ceremony, those of light of freedom sound of gratitude liberty. (Continued on decorating us living in the make a joyful for our existing page D-64) neces- sary twelve were not present, could vote official to. overrule who objection. Deerfield’s It felt that the “The Village of Deerfield was repat the public hearing and registered qualified opposition to the proposed change in zoning.” After the Board was finished with discussion, I rose and asked to be heard, as has been the custom in our village, and the president started to proceed with the next item of business. I read this statement and also called the Board’s attention to a remark made by Village Manager Stilphen at the public hearing ard Houpt, attorney wagen asked not object to when Richfor Volks- if Deerfield might industrial zoning if President for me I also Rockwell which when Whitney threatened to speak. showed the Board the report on plan revisions, had cost us close to $18,000 Trustee was chairman of the Plan Commission. Rockwell recommended jurisdictional area map Matthew that the showing residential ty Line Road Porter zoning Road south and should be west of Coun- of Wilmot incorporated the zoning ordinance the greater possible to into “provide protection to a conservation of the village character in the outlying area.” Subdivider Joe Horwitz, whose Briarwood Vista No. 2 was rejected and plans not in keeping with the neighborhood character, was recog- unrest had at Highland Park. We have not next voting the of and all The when because sion neighbors with the boundary problems of our two High Schools. Many problems do arise when a school population must be divided and the decisions reached in that division are certain to displease some, but the clamor caused by some of us in the WoodridgeSherwood area seems to be out of in the vicinity to have a portion of the march reserved for quiet reflection and solemnity. Except for this portion of the march, the bands were asked to play—and play very well they did —particularly on the return of the parade from the cemetery. This is most appropriate in that having observed a serious approach to the graves of our war dead and having enable deferred by effort and was dismay dissen- We are sure there are ‘many who feel as we do, who are convinced that our children have the same educational, social, and cultural opportunities at Deerfield High School as they would have convey sioners that morning of Commis- the Editor: We have watched with and growing concern the true meaning of the Day, we asked that only drums be played during that section of the march between the Village Hall and the cemetery—this, as a mark of respect, to our war dead and in an to meeting of Board An Am- the Board can To Legion County to call the police and pulled out a piece of paper which he said were rules of procedure and would require a majority vote of the G. Editor: Cook Like many of my neighbors, I am convinced that if we must have the V-W operation, it should be forced upon us by Cook County. This is the only way in which we 4 To the dustrial zoning. I had attended land to be used undesirably. expressed wishes of an informed public. I respectfully remind the Trustees that one of the reasons that they were elected was to implement and carry out the intentions of the people of Deerfield. | Anything Can Happen—And Does— At ‘Take-a-Chance’ Fun Parties sary for a citizen to be recognized, and to whom does this apply? President Whitney pointed out that Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals had recommended in- the tract were in the village. Mr. Stilphen’s reply had been: “That’s a fair statement.” by his Parade When did the Trustees adopt a rule that a majority vote is neces- resented the county line. We certainly share President Whitney’s concern for the ultimate use of lands along Lake-Cook Road. We are dismayed, however, Day Ruling To grant the B.A.R.E. petition is to commit the entire west side in the vicinity will establish a precedent for industrialization to the east. As far as control over Cook County land is concerned, the only control we have now or in the future is that we can withhold water, and sewer service, through refusal to annex, from Memorial Board Editor: following quotation from the Zoning Board’s report was important: trary, industrialization Behind bars, members of the Take-a-Chance club are given “get-out-of-jail” free tickets which start them out on a merry evening of Monopoly. the if requested. correct to say that virtually everyone living in the southwest quadrant is against it, because they would be affected adversely. of Wilmot Road to non-residential use, thus changing the character of the entire area. President Whitjney proposes to pay this price, however, in the hope that in some way it will buy us a measure of control over the use of properties along Lake-Cook Road. To the con- “Littering the station,” is the just-for-fun complaint on which Officer Ralph W. Deimler made his arrest at the Milwaukee Railroad station at the beginning of the recent party tour held by the Take-a-Chance club. Officer Deimler was hired by the party planners for the oc~ withheld Anti-Annexation ing on Monday, June 4, some of the Deerfield Trustees met informally ee be to be part of Deerfield High School, that we think we have an excellent principal, fine teachers, and good school spirit. As members of the Deerfield P.T.O. we are excited by the student-oriented projects now being planned, and by the enthusiasm of the new P.T.O. Board. We want you to know that we the Plan of street Commission access to for certain lack homes nized and permitted to discuss his problem, without any vote and just a nod from the President. Lucile Loarie Orientation Bruce Guide Petesch has been named as an orientation guide for Shimer College, according to Shimer president, Dr. F. J. Mullin. Petesch, and, others selected to serve as guides, will return to the Shimer campus next fall to assist the college in acquainting new students with the son of C. Petesch, appreciate the program. He is Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1221 Deerfield Rd. the many hours of hard work and careful planning that went into the building of the new High School. If our neighbors could only realize what they have. if they would only fight as hard for Deerfield High School as_ they have been fighting against it, the possibilities of what we could do together for both limited. Respectfully, Mr. Mr. schools are un- and Mrs. James R. Frankel and Mrs. Sterling B. Price . Thursday, June 14, 1962, _ �Hugh Zimmerman, Bride in Europe; Wed Here June 2 Hugh Adams Zimmerman and his bride, the former Margrit Hauptmann of New York City, are on a honeymoon trip in Europe, following June land their marriage Saturday, 2, in the chapel of the HighPark Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young read the service and a reception followed in the church social rooms. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of St. Joh.s _ Avenue. His bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Hauptmann of Bruchhausen-Vilsen, Germany, and the young couple plan to visit there while in Europe. The bride came to the United States about four years ago to work with Pan American Airlines. Mr. Zimmerman, an attorney, is associated with Ross, McGowan, Hardies and O’Keefe law firm in Chicago. They plan to make their home in Chicago. Mr. Zimmerman was graduated from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and Columbia University School of Law. Redeemer Church Is the bride Park was setting for the The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, officiated. The bride’s mother is a member of the pioneer Deerfield Mailfald family and among guests at the wedding and reception were the Robert Mailfalds of Highland Park, the bride’s maternal grandparents. Her paternal grandpar- ents are Highland the Ludwig Park. Raymond Bay Donna Herman Road. an- engagement and ap- Rae, J. for a the Tjadens young honeymoon Mountains and Rehearsal party Highland Park Mailfalds. couple in the home Marjorie at home Herriges, RU Highland Park and stufor Sommerville, his Bachelor ID 2-0700 OPEN thru Saturday Science of IIli- Scholarship All young persons who would like to travel by bus, at a minimum cost, are asked to call Mrs. Robert David at will be said. Date and Guidance It’s not too late to pick up tickets and pack a picnic hamper for the “biggest and best” Riverview Ramble of all, according to planners of the gala affair Tuesday evening, June 19. ID 2-0524. provided Riverview Associa- Chaperones for each Park, tion and their husbands. Winnetka|tainment the of one the Western for picnickers major social Junior Board the year. (Continued on page 442 —— 2 ae a, Central Highland 55-1401 GUARANTEED ALL WORK all festive occasions. 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND 16) ek e e@ =~ st apes ne spiny met pe SO oe Wh esccins ugexeiee forty-five American, English have selected been which & will of and of rare Antiquity, Continental, to exhibit consist of their Furni- suited your discriminating selec- Classes BALLET All Ages and Afternoons SABOLD — ERIC dance composition BRAUN Registration to be held at the Studio 18 through Saturday, June 23 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 Call ID 3-1350 will at that time and be available for consumption. your ‘The Moyer Gallery WORKSHOP including techniques in ballet and modern, fare inviting tasty exposition, CONNECTICUT Paul W. Cooley For the Serious Student DANCE <2 this During CLASSICAL COMBINED to - tion. and Adult Mornings For Information purveyors examples ics, Glass and other innumerable articles both beautiful and utilitarian, CONTEMPORARY Monday, June 16th 14 and 15, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. June 16, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. desirable vela Pash DELAWARE ee r eo Helen Town House of DeForest Gerald Kornblau Sonderlick Hall Antiques ben ilbert — Stonehenge A ‘& May enry Coger se OHIO ee Marks Loisarjorie W. Spring MICHIGAN Elinor Gordon Ralph M. Meyer ee alleries Inc. Callard of London Cua Ene Joseph E. Dimery Marie-Louise Farman Lawrence E- King Inc. arles The Kriz Santanys , Sign Blue of the Zt Onion NEW JERSEY Stanley Fort H. Gregory Gulick NEW YORK Kee na Managed - Vv Rea Verona Sunvold Benefit cee John H. Martin Hillary Underwood Wigren & Barlow WISCONSIN Leda Gillette A ee? e Antiques Tallow Gallery Good & Hutchinson we Russell Button © =. = oe a MASSACHUSETTS John Bihler & F cA <a EXHIBITORS Quality. House Caledonian, & June J ture, Clocks, Silver, Textiles, Ceram- 0 PHYLLIS Some and wares, Vase” re . & June > June 25 through August 3 Wah Saturday, ee: ILLINOIS Reid Hall, Lake Forest Academy their ee:3, e Avenue Park ooeScose ANNUAL SUMMER COURSE We through ID 2-3420 PARK, Antiques Show EP announce parties and FIRST ANNUAL LAKE FOREST conductedb Is proms, will be North Shore Academy of Dance > LAB Sell . . . for graduation, get-together | music by Lou Breese and the Kiltie for and creative improvisation Service and Today e TURNER'S All We she homes will be opened for the affair, | Provided from 5 to 7 p.m., with Teenage _ Thursday, June 14, 1962 bus, Belmont, Chicago, will open at 5 p.m., for picnickers with tables and seats provided. Rides, shows and fun houses open at 7 p.m. Enter- Separate TILL MIDNITE Wi of Its Christmas-in-July progressive dinner party will be given Friday, July 6, by the Junior Board of High-| 1825 2nd &. TV Larson. gradu- School, from the University Set Yule-Party RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Tuesday a The young couple plan to be married in the Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park August 25. @ Park also Park High Photo Getting into high gear for the gala Riverview Ramble Tuesday evening, June 19, are these Junior ticket-sellers. Buses will be leaving from the Recreation Center parking lot at 4:30 p.m. for Riverview amusement park in Chicago and returning at 11 p.m. for the picnic-fun night sponsored by United Charities of Chicago. Shown from left, Suzy Danielson, Jim Parsons, Suzy Wyle, one of the two top ticket-sellers and prize-winner; and Jon of School the Provincial Highland Mrs. Windsor graduate High Va. in New BY of a of the senior Pahlke, and former Marquette University dent, is an airline hostess Trans World Airlines. left here. 3 James Mr. Booty Miss land Park, the bride’s cousin, was flowergirl. Mr. Boysen and his bride now are Donald of Cucchiaro Smoky given daugh- of Williamsburg, was of their to son A reception in the church social rooms followed the ceremony. Aft- erwards, Her- are marriage ter, C. Road proaching Sommerville, Herriges nois in 1961. He now is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., serving as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. of Robert P. Boysen, son of the Robert Boysens of Chicago recently, Redeemer Lutheran church in Highland wedding. Mrs. Green the received Tjaden, A. Tjadens known in became Rae nouncing degree Miss Sharon of the Dean Bluff, well Park, and of Mr. Wedding Setting Highland Mr. riges Donna ate of Highland Boysen-Tjaden When daughter of Lake Miss for the Scholarship by RUSSELL tea ee Fund CARRELL Page H 15—D 23 Nes eae 4 �Sg jipsaed ae 2) or P3 y ™ A Bo 3 i ey et = ee 4 ee iy ie ___-1|Riverview Ramble Power Pack so small it fits wn your peeks (Continued from page 15) « band. Flash Head so smallit looks like a meter BRAUN POCKET-PAK McMasters ie Balloons, clowns will youngest “Ramblers.” Fifty cluding prizes will be an organ and ae entice given ina 15-foot Begin Deerfield AAUW — Plans ‘62-’63 Year Pharmacy 584 N. Western, Lake Forest Telephone 234-1900 Emergency Phone 234-1920 ceeds will go to United rae rae The Deerfield branch American Association of Charities “LOOK WHAT I SEE. THIS IS FOR ME!’ AND PLAID STAMPS TOO! College Benefit Plans Members B’nai of the B’rith Highland Women State Garden Club Park already are deep in plans for their benefit per- of the Univer- formance boat complete with motor and trail- sity Women board of directors met er. When the picnic hour closes, recently in the home of Mrs. Herthe band shell will become a dance bert Neil to outline plans for the floor. Two outstanding high school coming year’s activities. combos, the Windjammers of EvanThis annual leadership conferston and the Caravelles of Fenwick | High School, Oak Park, will’ pro- ence was led by Mrs. Robert Mazur, vide music. Tickets for the fun president, Mrs. Henry Furgal, first and Mrs. Toshika night are available from Mrs. Ro- vice-president, parliamentarian-historian, bert David, ID 2-0524 or Mrs. Tasaka, Joseph Nathan, ID 2-6313. All pro- all of Highland Park. Electronic Flash ies by. Tome ee 8 August Mrs. of ‘The 15 at Ira West the Side Music Baker, Story” Lun., president, announced this week. Proceeds will go towards the organization’s many philanthropic projects. “Monthly speakers Women “AAUW is an association of college graduates who want to con- | tinue informally their education and to make use of their training in ways benefiting society and their community,” Mrs. Mazur explained. “This organization has traditionally had a strong interest in quality education on all levels. The Association studies the prob- of women meetings to in hear on varied subjects coupled with a broad study group program provide a dynamic program for members of the AAUW in Deer- field, Highland rounding Park area,’ and Mrs. the Mazur Mrs. Howard Wadley, 2682 St. Johns <Ave., membership representative, urges college graduates interested in 2-3486. at ID membership to LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNUAL MID-JUNE Big Discount 454 Cleaning Sale Annabelle Alan Julian Schrader Highland UNBENCHED 2-8484 UN 4-8523 .... ALL BREEDS JUNE 17, 1962 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lake County Fair Grounds Route 120 & Admission: 45 — $1.00 FOR 'NFORMATION AT EIDIENS TOWER ROADS Mrs. Walter A board of directors meeting preceded the luncheon at 10 a.m. Plans also are being made for a July meeting in Ravinia Park and an August meeting in Kankakee. Grayslake, Adults — Illinois 25c¢ Children Miss CALL: Chmiel Bruce Coiry —-.Kl. Margaret The Laurel — CE 4-5492 George Dannenbaums, 466 Ave., will be in Hacketts- town, N. J., to attend the graduation of their daughter, Margaret Anne, from Centenary College for Women. She will receive the associate in arts degree Saturday morning, June 9, in the John M. Reeves Student Union Building. Miss of Chapel 6-2124 Dannenbaum Dannenbaum the Choir, was Centenary Choral a mem- Singers, in her fresh- man year. In her senior year she was a member of the Psychology club. She is a member of Della | Sigma Sigma sorority. gee Sars THE NEWEST SCULPTURED BEAUTY IN STERLING LOSE by WALLACE Elegant as Sterling should be. ... For the girl who loves tradition in her modern life. Contemporary in scale * and treatment, impressive in weight and perfect in balance. Sculptured in Wallace’s unique “Third Dimension Beauty.” LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park “Page H 16—D 24 dis- tricts of the Garden Club of IIlinois Monday, June 11, when the women gathered at the Dunes Park Lodge for the first of the state organization’s Summer meetings. Luncheon was served at noon. Hostess clubs included the Garden Club of Deerfield with Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton as president; the Bannockburn Garden club under the leadership of Mrs. William Sims; the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, whose president is Mrs. Arthur Meltz; and the Lincolnshire Garden Club of Deerfield, under the direction of Mrs. Robert G. Andrus. ber ON Deerfield seven SHOW a ae BELEWIS ID Chain O’ Lakes Kennel Club PH. VE 5-2400 of of Leviton Park SUNDAY, clubs members Leviton Ave. DOG DRAPES CARPETS — FURNITURE RUGS hostess Faculty Ilse Maren Central call Four welcomed Centenary Graduate announce Registration for Summer Session Piano surcon- cluded. her Area Groups Hosts Theatre, Appletree lems and position our society. Districts Meet; Thursday, June 14, 1962 �f 1 Her Year of Study In Hebrew U. Begins For Sidra DeKoven LET NORM ROZAK of Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV SAVE YOU BIG Miss Sidra MONEY on your! DeKoven The first day of Summer, June 21, is beginning of an exciting year for Miss Sidra DeKoven, daughter of the Herman DeKovens, Lincolnwood Ave. Sidra, who returned last week from Wellesley, Mass., where she completed her sophomore year at Wellesley College, will be sailing on the SS Jerusalem for her ‘‘junior year of study abroad” at the famed Hebrew University in Jerusalem. The ship, with 40 students bound for Hebrew University aboard, will dock at Haifa. From there, Sidra said, they will go on to Jerusalem where. they will spend the Summer in “brush up” in intensified courses of present-day Hebrew language as it is spoken. GARRARD THIS IS STEREO . . . AND WE CHANGER: BUILT IT! Custom Hi-Fi Stereo is our specialty . . . and this is a typical Rozak Bros. Columbia Hi-Fi & TV installation. We handle the entire job and guarantee it to be the finest you can buy. But don’t think that you'll pay more for this extra service .... WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! \ No dealer on the North Shore purchases Garrard changers in the quantity we do. It’s the same story with components, speakers, etc. We buy right and sell right. Our Ic sale is an Begins Heavy Schedule In the fall, Sidra, who will live in a dorm on Hebrew University campus, will begin a heavy schedule of courses in Mideast affairs, the government of Israel, Hebrew philosophy and Hebrew literature. Majoring in political science at Wellesley College, Sidra hopes to enter government work when ‘she is graduated emphasis A High in on 1964 with Mid-East graduate of School, Sidra example was their silver stu- anniversary mean! & ... all Garrard could superb 4-speed instrument. Only Laboratories, with their unmatched have facturing and in one accomplished experience, precision standards it. and With the in.the 40 years highest Industry, ES — weight professional turntable, a laboratory-balanced precision motor . . . plus the much-wanted convenience of the world’s finest automatic record-player Park dent, also, at Beth El Synagogue’s Hebrew School and has continued her study of Hebrew. language and history ever since. She _ has. attended Camp Ramah in Wisconsin summers and also Pennsylvania’s Camp Ramah where she has served both as student and counselor.. The senior DeKovens, . celebrat- ing * Now, at last you can enjoy all the advantages of a special a top of what we e true, dynamically-balanced tone-arm (with a builtin calibrated pressure gauge), a full-size heavy- affairs. Highland . : a ae: : the facilities, of manu- engineering has re developed an all-in-one unit that will satisfy every critical requirement, even: surpassing’ the p i turntable standards established by the NARTB. Garrard 1 Oak et this year, plan to travel to Israel in the fall and will have a reunion with their daughter, Sidra, in Jerusalem. Bentley Show Still On The major one-man show of paintings by Claude Bentley at the Adele Rosenberg Gallery, 931 Linden Ave., Winnetka, will continue through Saturday, June 23, it was announced. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Satur- day. Bentley is a former instructor at the the Art Institute Layton School of Chicago of Art. in and Mil- waukee. RUBY’S ? Provincial RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN 1825 2nd St. Highland Park ID 2-0700 OPEN Tuesday Famous June 14, 1962 Stereo *ridge for only shana 3k Your choice of ther the Cart- 1c when buy Garrard Type “A” Changer! a ; costeidas Mates: 495.00) tar silly ite you e “onty $79.50 : | ‘carTeince | | $79.51 ROZAK Brog COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. thru Saturday TILL MIDNITE Thursday, ead Your Choice of WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-0725 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Page H 17—D 2§ �ag _ Mrs, William Peters of Atherton, _ Calif., formerly of Highland Park, the marriage of her daughter, Maryanne Peters White, to Ephraim G. Sayad of Highland Park, May 19. The bride late was at home held at Exmoor Country Club. PARK © Si at tae Sp eae a AN STs han. ae Ol 1 ss « Are ocd st ei evening at 8:15 in the Center, it was announced by Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, executive secretary. The vows were read in the High- 589 Central RN Sas 2 Nominees to the 1962-63 board} of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., will meet this land Park Presbyterian church chapel by Dr. William A. Young, - and a small luncheon-reception HIGHLAND oe | Nominees’ Meeting — Mrs. White ls Wed. To Ephraim Sayad announces oD and H. is the Robert Mr. and G. Sayad R. widow White. she are associated with Anspach at of the Both 1988 Inc. They Sheridan are Fad. Special STORE ID 2-8550 Es WINNETKA 847 Elm STORE ¢- Hi 6-5141 The miniature horses on the table mean “Post and Paddock” to this committee working on plans for the gala Assembly Ball in the Post and Paddock Club at Arlington Saturday evening, June 23. Proceeds from the elegant black tie affair will benefit the educational and philanthropic program of the Mary Lawrence chapter, Jewish Children’s Bureau. From left, Demonstration! Mrs. Avron lra Stone Miss Polaroid Gensburg, and Mrs. Mrs. Jerome Raymond Marks, Goldwach, Mrs. Milton co-chairman Axelrad, Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Mrs. of the ball. Will Be In Our Store Saturday Only! Have Your _|~ Picture Taken FREE with the a ~ Polaroid Electric Eye Section Including Waa’ A we Land Camera R ROUND $2.83 per 8’ Section a Including Sat., 1:30-4:30 Miss Polaroid, a Polaroid Corporation demonstrator, will be on hand the new Polaroid lutely free! ws 2 RAIL SPECIAL! in our store to make your picture with Electric Eye Land Camera. And it's abso- Posts This unassembled. SPECIAL! 3” 16-FT. EXTENSION LADDER This is the camera that does the work for you. No focusing! The electric eye chooses the perfect exposure for your outdoor shots. And, of course, your pictures are ready in WHILE THEY ROUND 3 RAIL handsome fence Rails in are is: shipped approximately diameter and ends are machined to fit 2” diameter holes in posts. LAST! iS just 10 seconds. 6’ High and 7’ Lona FENCE Sound like the way you want to take pictures? We think so too. Come in tomorrow and see for yourself. It will only take you 10 seconds to make up your mind, Z Mr. eas : Polaroid, George Klauke, Your Including will be on hand to answer questions and help you with your selection! Picture Per Section $14.50 Posts ° For maximum privacy the _. attractive Stockade fence is choice. This beautiful screen type built on three rails dished at to permit easy, even assembly r e an ideal fence is the ends to posts. 1x6 1x8 i = ese Z 23¢ Bee ee ewe ee eee INES a © B= 5 a, ae On OF ee ee el Many From etl 1x8 y| sq. ft. ew EDWARD Page H 18—D 26 | PREFINISHED CEDAR PANELING ' CLEAR HEMLOCK PANELING : Poleroid® by Polercid Corp. RA i el eel ea eel ee ee Designs of Hines Redwood ee le ll Fences 42c¢ per lineal foot to $2.49 per lineal foot ALL FENCES BY HINES CAN BE INSTALLED BY BONDED WORKMEN AT A NOMINAL COST 1641 OAKWOOD AVENUE ID 2-3720 Highland Park 2 blocks south of Central at CNW tracks: Avenue, Thursday, June 14, 1962 �Wed in Lake Forest | ee Bi Mills College Club ;Ptanning Luncheon For New Students A pre-Summer planned for luncheon Saturday, June lege in Oakland, Calif., next by 100% Nylon Luxury Carpet Fall. The affair is to be held in the Winnetka home of the Christopher Januses. The Januses’ daughter, Andronike ior at “Niki,” Mills and elected junior Miss Patsy music major, |compositions | Mothers will Miss Studios daughter students expected ner party to at the Adria matics in in the day session, Central retary. ll nn all ll in a ll i al a a is a i i ll i i i i ee 240 Skokie Hwy., 1840 Northbrook ACCLAIM PROGRAM ? Your Father’s Day Dinner i ni 18th Reservation alls al al June Exquisite 4 ale 5:30 - 6:30 Daily Dinners $2.95 Up d’oeuvres ¢ 24 Hour tinting available. Parnell & V.I.P. White FELL eal pl a Table Luncheons Piano Bar thin... citthtnotiienthintlin. tien thinie.teie,.olde, “Theraday, June 14, 1968 633 Private at the Round tlt ele olen ole ole sf. os. oe. oo. 2 Peau 9 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE 1D AVENUE PARK 2-0456 Men 4) De Soie Hho Ol sics to is © Bring a sample whether small swatch or complete outfit. Cater ann Jesse ll 5 We service RR 199217 and Children 932 LINDEN HUBBARD PHONE AVENUE WOODS HI 6-2330 j al Enjoy VE 5-2400 ILLINOIS De Soie fabric VIP, Only $10.95 Other Fabrics From $14.95 nl ni al Hors NORTHBROOK. DYEABLE to match your favorite Summer Clothes this Peau ll 3 ns ae nil Our Cocktail Hour e $10.95 lll a i ll Make Starting Monday, ROAD by Town & Country SHOES lhl AND SUMMER Seven Day Service ] FRONTAGE White Peau De Soie VErnon 5-3614 a ee PROCLAIM 6 POINT & Thu. Eve. 7 to9 i a A NEW 9to5 Mon. a memCentral RESTAURANT DOES HEREBY Lewis Carper HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. a High School was also conwith the Central YMCA her student days as a sec- ‘[anelt i A ee i ee i College From ... in 3 Styles graduate of Northwestern where she is a Candidate for Masters De- instructor, outstanding Dec Restaurant, YMCA nected during an Tone-on-Tone attend. Catherine Davis, 725 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, will be honJunior Chemstrand Textured Wellses gree. Miss Davis, formerly ber of the faculty of the as YD. will be among Honor Teacher ored SQ. of High- in ceremonies at the loop Junior College, 19 S. La Salle St. Miss Davis, who teaches mathe- graduated from Highland Park High School and attended the Uni- YMCA ‘ Writing daughter Thomas 10 Year Guarantee in also Skokie Rd., according to Mrs. James (Rena Mattei) Baldwin, Highwood, chairman. Sunday morning, June 24, classmembers will gather at St. James church for 8:30 mass to be followed by breakfast in the social rooms. Other members of the committee include: Mrs. Michael Mocogni, Highwood; Mrs. Robert (Mary Ori) Wegge, Blase Viti and Gerald Muzik. Loeb, Mississippi to $8.95 Twentieth reunion of the class of 1942 of St. James Catholic grammar school, Highwood, will be held Saturday evening, June 23, in a din- his youngest brother, also attended the ceremony and reception following in the Jacksons’ Lake Forest home. The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest High School and attended Lake Forest College and Moser Secretarial School. Mr. Loeb was versity of Southern Hattiesburg, Miss. 9 5 Pointing the Way to an Exceptional Value William the Forest, Mill Plan 20th Reunion Of St. James Class The wedding took place recently in the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest. The bride was attended by Miss Patricia Haas, Lake Forest, as maid of honor. The bridegroom’s brother, Jeffrey Loeb, came from Cornwall Academy, Great Barrington, Mass., to man. Coronet affair. Nathansons of Jr. ox Lake Highland Park residents. as best Famous land Park; and Miss Carolyn Wells, Loeb Jr. At home in Lake Forest are Edward Loeb Jr., and his bride, the former Katherine Julie Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Lee W. Jackson of Lake Forest. Mr. Loeb is the son of Mrs. Edward Loeb of Chicago, and the late Mr. Loeb. Until last Fall, the Loebs were serve From Compare | Zeloof-Stuart was linse-e.se.sta by women =| jun- ‘recently Nathanson, Donald a lalla Photo the Jill be class chairman. Caballero, a Mills will play original program. in the of the young attend of the will ag DuPont 501 and Chemstrand is 16, the Mills College Club of Chicago honoring students entering-the col- Mrs. Edward j F ’ Page H-i6—D27 — : �“DependOn Jewel Fou Quality Foods! EQ) Dapenct On Towel Fou Quility Foods ! CBB Depend On Sowet THEY’LL DO IT EVERY 7 TIME... U. S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED . Dad mans the outdoor grill this weekend—and just watch him turn out a perfect Jewel Steak! . . . Charred just right outside and pink and juicy inside. Sirloin Steak Every Jewel Steak you buy is government graded U.S. Choice— so you know what you're getting: bright red, firm, fine-grained, wellmarbled beef with just enough creamy white fat. And skilled Jewel market men trim off excess fat and bone before weighing get more for Dad's money! so you Because it's His Day, let Dad take all the credit for a truly spec‘tacular meal—but you'll know that even the most amateur cook couldn't go wrong with a tender, juicy flavorable U.S. Choice Steak from Jewell U.S. CHOICE} EXTRA VALUE —TAILLES TRIMMER EXTRA orterhouse U. S. CHOICE VALUE TRIMMED | Round Steak | Insist On Quality Food For Your Family | ions Gene wee! i SREAD DRESSING eases time ‘d want for RECSfor your family. favorite summer It's an all- : salads. pe Just open and serve... it’s smooth 'n creamy and sooooo delicious! Keep Clothes White! Here’s clothes a worksaver “bright-white’’ your white to keep with hardly any effort fingers ao ie on your part. So why work your clot es, ‘bone, ‘ muddy scrubbing the children’s will with ease, Launder Maid. when leave your “wash away the gray” and refreshingly clothes clean! LAUNDER MAID i YUMMY All Gelatin FAMILY PAK ia 3 eeere Flavors gt c pkg. STRAWBERRY CHERRY Preserves ‘or 59% Tomato Juice | ALPHA SUGAR 25° 93 Lotion Suds =. 69" Fabric Softener “™ @9° alf Liquid Starch Gal. ive 3 4% € oO FACIAL AND F my ¢xpect to pay for such quality! a BITS Catsu p find extra soft and absorbent tissue at your YELLOW Save Time! VALLEY ; Silas \\ ‘*° : u ae hit with Banquet BANQUET Boned i avor eg : : ‘Chicken Reg. | Quality with every cv Price t create TISSUE the same mellow Box | Applesauce i Neg BLUEBROCK ‘Box. STA-FLO 16 oz. Spray HIRES ‘'7c OFF" LABEL Starch 4,0, = Root Beer ge. : 49: os c eres ra Btls. 49 . me * YUMMY sets =%: Ib. ws BY veragves 4 Beve ik Dep. Bl. 13 Picture a large, firm, crisp-c ool head of lettuce with curly leaves that overlap tightly and you're picturing Jewel's dewyfresh salad-patch lettuce — so fresh it crackles when you break it! don't need whole .tomatoes but require fine quality! ‘pe CRISP HEAD Bluebrook <a Tomatoes . — EE Happy Families Shop At Jewel! 1 Coffee | Giant Zing 25c . rich, fragrant co \ . es and — raat mountain-grown coffe coffee experts of the ounce’’ by a team flavor cup after cup! on Tomatoes so nice to have that hand for those menus | ais Wis F\ You'll get a go sure to make a ade Any way you serve them you'll find Bluebrook q 1 You're Boned Chicken. It's perfect for summer salads, and saves you time in meal Preparation! It's already cut in chunks for your convenience, just open—mix with mayonnaise, onion and celery —Mmmmmm so tasty and easy to fix, too! CRISPS #2: You'll PINK, Jar x Post Cereals For SensitiveSkin! WHITE, Quart i Dip Chips Jewel for 10c less than you'd Baby Food MA ID ied fgg baa @®& Happy tan Fool tous et "Hwee tea co. NS AZ wel! ettuce Se sak Happy (Pp yi a fae SOTOE ae ae + �ee Car |Honor Louis Haller For His Work With Richard Senior Citizens Pleasant Chicago. He received an Out- standing Senior Citizen Award. The event was held in connection with Senior Citizens Week. An Adventures in Living Exposition has run throughout the week at Navy Pier, and the luncheon was held at the Pier. William J. Casey Cited William J. Casey, 622 Mulberry, long-time resident of Highland Park, has been appointed vice president of Amsted Industries International, S.A., foreign sales and licensing subsidiary of Chicago based Amsted Industries Incorporated. The appointment was announced by E. G. Dierks, president of the Amsted International operation. For Innocenzi, Ave., was 18, of treated Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro COMPLETE CANINE GROOMING 865 for a “We take pride in our work and in seeing that no customer leaves our shop without our very best efforts to satisfy. Each of our canine charges is trimmed according to its standard breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) one-inch laceration of the forehead Louis P. Haller, 360 Woodland, Highland Park was among a large group which was_ honored June 7, at the “Hall of Fame” luncheon in Chicago, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Hits Pole and abrasions albow a after utility He Bay pole was of his the car June knee and collided with Chippor Clip, 3. southbound on Greea Rd., just past Homewood Ave., when his car began to fishtail and went out of control, Highland Park police report. Pavement was wet from a light rain which had just stopped. He was ticketed for driving fast for conditions. Damage car is listed at $500. to 312 TUDOR rr too the 1953 to 1962 Ot Pick-Up & Delivery ieee building on Skokie Highway (Route 41). It'll be bigger, better and will offer plenty of free parking! cago, and has been a board member of United Charities and on the Washington and Jane Smith home in Chicago. From On 2 Brush Out ¢ Shaping Wash—Eyes e Ears Anus Gland ¢ Nails Trim ¢ Accessories TV Will Be Moving in June . . . to our new Leadership Haller was cited for “leadership in developing services for the older adults in metropolitan Chicago.” He has served on numerous committees and groups working to achieve a better life for the older citizens of the community. He is a member and director of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chi- Court, Glencoe | e ¢ e e Meanwhile, the values at our are Central better Ave. than ever store! the north shore’s smallest discount house! he ‘was serv- 1440 ice chairman of the Illinois Public Aid Committee, and is chairman of the Legal Aid Committee of the Chicago Bar Association. SKOKIE Y2 Block South of New HWY. Deerfield Overpass Responsibilities In his new capacity, Casey will be responsible for the international sales and licensing of all Amsted railroad product lines. This includes the products of two Amsted subsidiaries, American Steel Foundries Incorporated and _ Griffin Wheel Company. Casey, a 16-year veteran with the company, formerly was assistant vice-president of the international subsidiary. The new vice-president is a 1943 graduate of Highland Park High School. In 1946, he received his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Car, Bike Crash Seven-year-old Elizabeth Thacker of 726 Laurel Ave. was riding her bike on the west sidewalk of Green Bay Rd. as Dr. Charles Scheihas of 2600 Blackhawk, Wil- Here’s Mrs. Colleen Bettenhausen pictured with her tank vacuum cleaner, polisher, dryer, washer, vaporizer, corn popper, dehumidifier, waffle iron, three clocks, iron, electric tooth brush, rotisserie, exhaust fan. ‘What can | take apart?” asks Baby Matthew. With him are the refrigerator, toaster, food mixer, roaster, coffeemaker, can opener, knife sharpener, meat slicer, fry pan, hot dog cooker, hand mixer, disposer, 2 shavers, blender (behind Matthew). e mette, drove out of the Recreation Center driveway June 7 after Lions Club lunch. ee She was given first aid at Highland knee for Park Hospital for a skinned and elbow. He got a ticket failure way. $25, to Damage Highland iy yield the right-of- to the bicycle was Park police report. ORCHID SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED Young Brad enjoys results from the ice cream maker. Under him a 21 cu. ft. freezer, 2 TV sets, hair dryer, stereo hi-fi, wall heater, drill, pump motor, electric scissors, fire starter, light bulbs: 75-watt (10), 25-watt (13), 100-watt (16), 3-way (50-100-200-watt) 4, and 3 fluorescents -30, 20, 15-watt. Mr. Robert Bettenhausen poses atop the color TV set, along with an air conditioner, \ sewing machine, electric blanket, bottle warmer, phonograph, hair clippers, projector, radio, 2 heat pads, vacuum, and tree lights. “46° worth of electricity a day Little Bill CELLOPHANE PROTECTED (TTT: ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910’ ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Supermart Parking FIRST STREET - ‘Thursday, June 14, 1962 runs all these Most folks are mighty surprised at the number of electric helpers they own. The Bettenhausens were. They now have many more electrical appliances than they started with and are actually using about three times as much electricity. But the Bettenhausens, like all of us, are paying less for it per kilowatt hour than they did years ago. One reason for this is the appliances for the Power Grid System which connects our power lines with companies in thirty-two other states. With this system we can often buy (or sell) power at advantageous rates which helps keep the price you pay down. That’s another reason why it costs so little to live better electrically today! Bettenhausens The R. Bettenhausens live in Tinley Park, Ill. Average cost of their electricity was computed by adding their elec- tric bills for last year, Sept. 7, 1960, to Sept. 7, 1961, and dividing by 365 days. Naturally, costs ry according to a family’s living habits. ei Public Service Company a $ 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! © Commonwealth Edison Company Page Ce Ege 29 f : �WEDDING ANNOUNCE. MENTS Eugene netu STATION ERY our com-\ plete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. a LARSON'S Siener 1783 St. Johns Husby, Ave., 31, Chicago, of 2231 was Ken- ticketed : ‘for negligent driving after a col| lision with the car of Milton Bron stein of 3816 W. Ainslie, Chicago, at Skokie Valley and Berkeley Rds. June 3. and See Clarke’s Alumnae Stage Big Party |Crash at Stop Light | ENGRAVED Ave. ID 2-0567 | When alumnae North side of Clarke guque, ! Spring Iowa, ‘June luncheon 9, three and suburban College, Du- staged its annua: Saturday, Chicago-suburban Clarke clubs were hostesses. It was raining at the time, and Among Clarke alumnae working Husby said he couldn’t stap, Highland Park police report. Both were ‘on the planning committees were Miss Kathryn Holland of Highland southbound when Bronstein stopPark. ped for the light. Damage was $100 to Bronstein’s car, $150 to Introduce New Girls | Husby’s. | | Welcomed at the luncheon were | 1962 Clarke graduates in the Chi- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! cago region. The party also was ian introduction to _ prospective i|freshmen and their mothers and a reunion for alumnae, especially | classes of 1952 and 1957. PAT PATTERSON'S Beaming happily over the first art exhibit to be hung in the new Steak House & Liquor Store Strip Sirloin ee ee ee Filet Barbecued Chickens (with to 2 p.m. 75c per Edens, Skokie & County Ice Cubes with Liquor Purchase plate Line Rd. VErnon jon 9-| 611 Engraved 1895 SOCIAL Announcements or Invitations $22.95 YOUR WEDDING ORDER... THE should include one or more of the following: ENCLOSURE For CARDS “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 for $10.50 CALLING CARDS for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or ‘Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for, $4.45 INFORMAL NOTES the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts... 100 for $7.50 up Central Highland Ave. Park Mercedes - Benz ON DISPLAY JUNE 13 TO 30 Park Hospital is this Plombs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Highwood recently returned from a western holiday in which they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plomb in Garden Grove, Calif. The Plombs are former Highwood resi| dents. They also visited in Albu| queerque and the Grand Canyon. the Suburban threesome, SEE IT AT KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. Fine Arts Center Visitors to the Highland Park Hospital these days are much interested in the attractive art exhibit in the lobby, the first to be hung there. The nine paintings and two pieces of sculpture are the work of talented Fannie (Mrs. Philip T.) Phillips of Lakewood Place. Mrs. Philiips began painting just five years ago in the North Shore Art League under the instruction of Abbott Pattison and Kua Lau, and already has won distinction and honors for her work. Paintings on exhibit in the hospital lobby are in varied media, oil, collage of Japanese papers, pen and ink, water color and Her sculpture is Radio in charcoal. bronze. Found Ten-year-old Arthur Kirchheimer of 1796 Lake Ave. found a new portable transistor radio in High- land business dis- trict at 3:30 p.m. May 24; turned it over to police. It be reclaimed by identifying. Park’s central and may PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM identifies your 3 litre engine, eight cylinders in-line. Single overhead cam. Desmodromic valves. Fuel injection. 5 speed transmission. 345 HP. 180 MPH MASTERPIECE | Stand next to this giant "Silver Arrow’*— and you can almost hear the crowd roaring straight...the distant scream of its big engine, then the ground reverberating underfoot ing past! After years as Undefeated World's Champion, this Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR way to the Mercedes-Benz Museum of immortal motor cars,to take its place among the world’s fastest automobiles. as it comes into the as it comes thunderis retired and on its world's first, and the *With a car of this type, Stirling Moss won the World’s Sports Car Driving Championship in 1956. You can see it here now! By special arrangement, we have procured this mighty "Silver Arrow" for a special salon showing. It's “open house” and you are cordially invited to come in. See this champion in our showroom — and see other superb Mercedes-Benz cars we also have on view. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. MERCEDES-BENZ Open VOLVO AUSTIN Evenings Until 1044 N. Western Ave., Lake Page Visit 300 SLR 16 up for 645 CHANDLER’S | SERVING other styles, too 50 for $19.45 up SHORE 100 NORTH Special! SINCE Stationery Highland ~ Race Winning ee WEDDING & the Glencoe, chairman, representing who arranged the exhibit. Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Each of involved. From left, Fannie (Mrs. Philip Pl., whose paintings and sculpture are on display; Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Vine Ave., member of the hospital house committee in charge of exhibits; and Ann Chase, trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. lobby each of whom is much T.) Phillips, Lakewood HEALY 9 — Open Forest Stee ALFA 1 Sundays WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mitzi Lavin ID 3-2253 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON ROMEO 234-1700 Ath ee on. Thursday, June 14,1962 | �WHAT'S NEW WITH BRAUN BROS.Y Just our name! We’ve Braun served Bros. for many the North Shore under the name, years. Now, we’re about to change our name. Here’s what the change will mean to you. a keeping guarantee Seal. You’ll get insurance protection—at no extra cost—when you pay for ee going to integrate our operations even closer with those of our parent company, Standard Oil Division, American Oil Company. In a sense this is only a change in name. However, when we take the name, Standard Oil, heat on Standard’s Insured Budget we’ll be able to bring you not only the friendly, ing a wide choice of low-cost next-door-neighbor services offered by Braun Bros., but also all the many product and serv- plans. ice advantages offered by Standard Oil. So you'll get more benefits than ever before. meantime, if you have any questions about insurance protection, or STA-CLEAN, or Standard Sta-Warm Service, please telephone us. Our phone number, like our neighborly service, remains the same! You get AMERICAN, Brand Heating Oil with the heat-improver additive Sra-CLEAN*—the quality oil that has earned the Good House- Payment Plan. You’ll also be eligible for all the other benefits of Standard Sta-Warm Service, includ- burner service We’ll assume our new name as of July 1. In the BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Call ID 2-3804 *§T4-CLEAN 15 Standard’s trademark for the additives used in AMERICAN ay ees SH Thursday, June 14, 1962 | Brand Heating O1l | YOU GET on GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU BUY HEATING OIL FROM BRAUN BROS. Page 31_ �Credit Women , Laurel = 1D 2-0700 || nen the Highland Park Credit Wo-| Abbou of 1363 McDaniels Ave. Highland Park men’s OPEN Breakfast Club meet in John- son’s Restaurant, Skokie and Clav-| ey Rds., at 6 p.m. Tuesday on Election o micsipcitee ~~ the 1962-| Crofton ee was Heketed for fail63 season will be main item of bus-| ure to hes si right-of-way after iness Wednesday evening, June 20,|a collision with westbound Joseph RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN 1825 nd Se. June at Damage nual examination at the meeting, it was announced by Mrs. Naomi Varney, 1034 Central Ave. TILL MIDNITE 8 Laurel Ave. and to Weiss’ First St. All members are to take the an-| $60 thru Saturday of Anthony it is a drivers. was $15 Abbou’s. Schmieg difficult Police car, Chief commented that intersection for The Alpha Players of Forest College, Award Banquet recently and voted on the award winners for this season’s perform- ances. The trical Alpha Garrick Players is the theagroup at the college, and Psi Omega is the LFC chapter C. of the Leonard Ridgewood who national dramatic Crash the of a at lision with a gift from of Highland award for one-act ~~ 1292 Park, best play, di- ‘Little Clavey Southbound was the Johnson Dr., won rection Foxes.” netka Sauna Omega—Garrick held their Annual yield 17th, Psi Lake honorary fraternity. The awards, voted on and presented at the banquet included James Johnson (sophomore), son of Mr. and Mrs. REMEMBER HIM on FATHERS DAY, June Receives Degree LFC Drama Group 254 Presents Awards Northbound David Weiss of Crash Elect Officers Aen RU BY’ Will ticketed ence degree tian Brothers June in Business at Chris- College, Memphis, 3. Fell of Win- for Peter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cortesi, 1455 Sunset Rd., received his Bachelor of Sci- Tenn., Joseph right-of-way with William Cortesi William R. Cortesi, son failure after Gallo to a colof 748 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, June 8 at Clavey and old Skokie Rds. Damage was $550 to the Gallo car, $500 to the Fell car, Highland Park police report. | Whether you’re looking for a small remembrance or a truly fine gift... you'll find a wonderful selection at Bannister’s. You'll find an obliging sales force, anxious to assist. All Bannister’s gifts are specially gift wrapped. These things, we think, will make your thoughtful, practical gift extra special. Remember, we are a specialty store, PADDING + INSTALLATION! specializing in service and helpfulness. Our girls know how to help you make your selection. We suggest these things for Father Dress Shirts by Arrow Sport Shirts by McGregor Belts by Paris © ® and Enro Jewelry by Swank Slacks by Life of Ease Undershirts and Shorts by Cooper’s Apparel Shoppe for Men and HEAVIEST DU PONT 501 NYLON PILE CARPET Our heaviest... deeper texture and pile. Continuous filament Nylon offers sparkling color and incomparable performance! 2527 Women N. Clark St., Chicago, Li 9-4840 2 Hrs. Free Parking 1 Door South Bere biter ieee cap y, te vores eat meen Prices do not include transportation charges. itttettseinitc ama OCC eH tH BH HRI ent atas COU iy ae LETTE Rt o0 Page 31-A tbbitbiaaianereeaen OTHER ALSO SEE SWATCHES ID WI er ip INSTALLED WITH PADDING Sale. Most of the handsome broadlooms in our Spring Catalog are now offered at low sale prices, including moth-repellent padding and installation. But don't miss out . . . Shop now! MANY CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens, Highland Park, 433-3082 $949 Here’s a golden opportunity to save on that fine carpeting you want... now, in Wards big BP SB SQ. YD. 2-8830 5-4600 FLOORCOVERINGS ON SALE! IN OUR 1854 FIRST CATALOG STORE HIGHLAND ST., 714 WAUKEGAN PARK RD., DEERFIELD ea Weep Thursday, June 14, 1962 �Meee Epic ads oe ee i ai oFise i a Biee eae eT hs . bar 1a Rae kr ea * Cee a , gai : cSt Ravinia Coupon Book Sale Is Moving into High Gear Ravinia books are Music Festival coupon being sold by the thous- Norman Vance Jr., chair- man of the Highland Park coupon book committee, said that the books may member be of purchased the sales from land any committees or at the First National Highland Park, the Bank land Park or at Garnett’s Bank of of Highin High- Park. Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn coupon book committee, announces that books may be purchased at the Deerfield Association member Savings offices, and or Loan from any of their sales committees. Save $5 With Book The coupon books, which sell for $16 apiece, effect a savings of $5 on 12 coupons which may be used for admission to Ravinia Park and/or for purchase of reserved seats in the pavilion. Mrs. Vance and her Highland Park co-chairman, Mrs. David J. Harris, report that their captains and committee saleswomen are conducting a stepped-up campaign for coupon book purchases from now through Sunday, July 8, after which be date books available. List will no Awarded Degrees John H. Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Knoll, 230 Sumac Road, Highland Park, graduated from Principia College at Elsah, At M.L.T. fil. ands these days along the North Shore as the festival’s opening night (June 26) is just 12 days away. Mrs. Principia Graduate longer of Workers thur Raff, Mrs. William Rivkin, Mrs. Edward Rothschild, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, Mrs. E. D. Salinger, Mrs. William Schram, Mrs. Irving Shepard, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Spitz, Mrs. Edward .Sonnenschein, Mrs. Edward Stern, Mrs. Fred Uhimann, Mrs. Howard Walton, Mrs. Joseph Weil, Mrs. Edward Weil Jr., Mrs. Samuel Wittelle, Mrs. Frank Wicks, Mrs. Ted Winter, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, and Mrs. Richard Zucker. Mrs. Vance’s Committees Workers for Mrs. Norman Vance Jr.: Mrs. Vinton Hall, captain; Mrs. Robert Churchill, Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, Mrs. John H. Harmon, Mrs. Bernard Joseph, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, Mrs. James M. Souby, Mrs. John H. Thompson and Mrs. William Woll. Mrs. Robert Hammer, captain; Mrs. Leonard Bennett, Mrs. Karl Eisenberg, Mrs. Sheldon Karon, Mrs. Herbert Luke, Mrs. Benno Rothschild, and Mrs. Harvey Walken, Mrs. George Doherty, captain; Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Melvin Falkof, Mrs. Bernard Goldman, Mrs. Elvan Howes, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Edward Keenan, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Robert Seyfarth, Mrs. A. R. Smith and Mrs, Fred Stoddard. Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, captain; Mrs. Tom Bresler, Mrs. Donald Carey, Mrs. Ted Cornell, Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mrs. John Luick, Mrs. Howard McCarthy; Mrs. Martin Noonan, Mrs. Martin Tarpey and Mfrs. Robert Tilley. Mrs. O. W. Tuthill, captain; Mrs. Henry Burger, Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, Mrs. Donal Dinwiddie, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Alfred Lilienfeld, Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Mrs. Ben Rose, Mrs. Joel Sammet and Mrs. A. R. Schramm. Mrs. Laurence Scott, captain; Mrs. J. J. Crane, Mrs. Lanier G. Davis, Mrs. Allan Dewey, Mrs. John Dienner, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn and Mrs. Edwin Keil. Mrs. Starr Thomas, captain; Mrs. Joseph Greene, Mrs. Walter Holden Jr., Mrs. Harry Lansman, Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr. and Mrs. William Winslow. on Knoll June Two were 11. will start Naval Officers experience, he will take ate Work at Northwestern sity. mencement GraduUniver- president; Bonnie Aaron, third vicepresident, Fred Margulies, treasurer, Gail Sokol, corresponding secretary and Bonnie Halkof, recording secretary. Bob Gordon acted as master of ceremonies and gave his farewell address, reviewing the years he has spent at Beth El, particularly his year as president of the group. He cited the accomplishments of youth group, such as the first the rat- ing award vention in Highland members chusetts Park graduates at the 96th com- exercises Institute Ave., ence begin Math Club of and the the Glee Club, Chemical John David Louise and the Rothschild, Fink, late son 220 Moraine Seymour June, > 1225 Cedar This July, — location | and August — at 8:00. ested in coins, paper money All persons medals, are inter- tokens invited and — to at- : meeting will be the members’ exhibits and the auction announced © the Auction Chairman, John Rix of Jones. Rd., <a Rothschild, his bachelor of science delife sciences. He was 2 member of the Sedgwick Biological Society, T-Club, athletic Lightbulbs Shot C. F. Christiansen, station sont was honorary, and New York; raising athletics for Sigma Alpha Mu, of which he is a member. He has also been on the Dean’s List. speaker was returning to his home in the — rear of the Woodridge station at | 5:10 p.m. June 9 when he saw two 13-year-old boys shooting out the — platform lightbulbs with a sling- . shot. He nabbed them and held — in intercollegiate Commencement Building, Northbrook. the summer Northbrook light of the coming June 26, 1962 — received gree in participated new the tend the free meetings. The high- | So- ciety, serving as vice-president of the latter. He has been on the Dean’s list. Mrs. The is meetings will be the air-cooled | Lower Level, where the club will - received his bachelor of scidegree in mathematics. He member site Lane, for a coins. Municipal Technology at a con- the new temple addition; staging “Second City,” conducting the youth group’s religious services, and participation with other denominations in interfaith programs. fine meeting of the Massa- of group a of of the class of candi- to the scholarship fund; a contribution for switch to their summer meeting |4 site and auction over thirty lots ‘i Friday, June 8. Peter Allen Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe B. Reich, 498 Pleasant was , The North Shore Coin Club will | dates for degrees Training June 25th at Newport, Rhode Island. Following his navy Coin Club Paucion the them Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame. for Highland Park police. er BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Name Outstanding Beth El Youths Workers for Mrs. D. J. Harris: Mrs. John Armstrong, captain; Mrs. Paul AgAwards to two outstanding new, Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. John Howard Jr., Mrs. Ralph Kaye, Mrs. Hiram Highland Park High School seniors Kennicott, and Mrs. Jack Shearer. Mrs. were made Sunday night as a feaJess Halsted, captain; Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, Mrs. John Martineau, ture of the dinner-dance of the Mrs. Lindell Peterson, and Mrs. R. R. WiBeth El Youth Group. ble. Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, captain; Mrs. D. |° Vicki Frank received the honAxelrod, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Robert ors for girls, and Bob Gordon, Koretz, Mrs. P. D. Missner, Mrs. Ben Rau, Mrs. W. Schwab and Mrs. J, Schwartz. retiring president of the group, Mrs. Hamilton Mc Comb, captain; Mrs. received the honors for boys. SixJ. Franklin Bickmore, Mrs. i Carey, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., Mrs. teen year old Vicki (Victoria) is Thomas. McDavitt, Mrs. T. L. Osborn, the daughter of the Edwin F. Jr., and Mrs. Bertram Weber. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, captain; Mrs. David Altman, Franks, 903 Marion Ave., and Bob, Mrs. James -Curtis, Mrs. Graydon Ellis. who is 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Embich, Mrs. Roland Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Harring Jr., Mrs. John ShelMrs. Morris Gordon, 759 Broaddon, Mrs. Robert Wetzel and Mrs. John view. Wilbor. Mrs. Alalan I. Wolff Jr., captain; Mrs. The awards were presented to Orin B. Armstrong, Mrs. Theodore Corthe two young people who have nell, Mrs. M. C. Jahn, Mrs. Carl Linhoff, displayed outstanding leadership Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk, and Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth. Mrs. in a number of areas of activity— Eugene Dierking, captain; Mrs. C. Ranstudies, non- Hebrew dolph Binner, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., Hebrew Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, Mrs. J. William studies, citizenship, and civic acGooch, Mrs. Vernon. Heins, Mrs. Ralph tivities. It is given annually by the Mack, Mrs. Robert C. Moore, Mrs. Edward A. Olson, Mrs. C. E. Parker and Mrs. Men’s Club of Beth El as a part of B. V. Reaney. On Mrs. Lawton’s the Crew Workers for Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton Jr: Mrs. M. J. Berkson, Mrs. George Blosten, Mrs. James Borowitz, Mrs. Dan Cavalier, Mrs. Leonard Cobey, Mrs. W. B. Davidson, Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. Joseph Eisendrath Jr., Mrs. Byron Epstein, Mrs. Henry Freedman, Mrs. Stanley Freehling, Mrs. Justin Fishbein, Mrs. Donald Fried, Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward Goodkind, Mrs. Charles Greengard, Mrs. Lionel Gross, Mrs. L. Julian Harris, Mrs. Herbert Heyman, Mrs. James Hirsch, Mrs. Allan Joseph, Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Mrs. Edwin Keim, Mrs. Arthur Kirchheimer, Mrs. Julius Lackner, Mrs. Peter Lauer, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. Robert Logan, Mrs. Baryl Lovitz, Mrs. Robert Mazer, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Sidney Morris. Mrs. Ben Meyers, Mrs. Raymond Meyerson, Mrs. Joseph Nathan, Mrs. Tom Nathan, Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer, Mrs. Ar- Are You Health! GIVE YOUR — activity of National Fed- The presentation was made honors given them. Dr. Louis Katzoff, educational director of Beth El, addressed the youth on “How Can One Tell When a Child Has Grown.” Byron Marcus was elected presi- dent Ricky for the coming term. Cowan was named first vice-president; Vicki Franks, second vice- Good Looks! PURITY Your Then SPRING WATER and protect them from lake pollutions, and the alarming increase of hepatitis. DISTILLED PURITY by Dr. Jules Hazelkorn on behalf of the club. Each received a medal and a certificate, and the recipients responded warmly to the Interested In FAMILY the eration of Jewish Men’s Club. for those on (And to go smartly to camp.) Priced According to Size—$8.98 salt-free diets. to $11.50 CHARGE? NURSERY PURITY WATER for infants and young chil- OF COURSE! ee dren. WOMEN LOVE IT—PURITY WATER IN CARTONS —no returns, no deposits, carton contains one full gallon that fits in any refrigerator. Just a few pennies a day. For SALE at your SUPER-MARKETS and DRUG STORES Page 31-B 611 Jaya shoea OTHER ‘STORES IN SKOKIE CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 . CHICAGO «+ LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, June 14, 1962 �es bl Aes SEE a4 et aS ate We gh aca? Onan |together with those who Hioeined in May, include: Jennifer Fell, Sara Domash, Nan STEN SU STN _,|Men’s Garden Club Announces: ‘Annual Rose Show June 23 when Gerald rode into intersection from Audubon, say. The only damage listed to the bicycle. the police is $3 Preparations are now Show which in full swing will be held on June in Highland Park. Dressings. for the Annual Rose 23 at the Recreation Center The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is planning to make this the largest and most attractive Rose Show ever held int he community. More exhibit space will be provided tional for the greater number exhibit sections of entries and for the addi- not included All amateur rose fanciers and growers, man, woman and child, in Deerfield, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Northbrook and other neighboring are invited to enter President Jeanne Cole will ap-| communities point committee chairmen for the their roses and visit this show. Last 1962-63 season Wednesday evening, year over 700 roses were entered June 27, when the Highland Park | and it is expected that there will There Memorial Auxiliary to Veterans be more entries this year. will be no entry fees or admission of Foreign Wars Post 4737. Meeting is called for 8 p.m., at charges. The show is given to provide an opportunity for anyone to 667 Central Ave. show his roses and admire the mass of blooms exhibited and thereby promote interest in growing roses. Several new classifications are included in this year’s show which will attract rose growers over a greater area, making for a bigger and more interesting show. One of these sections is open to professional growers, both men and women, as well as to amateurs and will be captioned ‘The Master’s Trophy.” heretofore. Each entry in this section consists of six hybrid tea specimen blooms, all different varieties, any colors, shown in individual vases. Vases are furnished by the Show Committee. Another enlarged section calls for “Arrangements of Roses.” The theme will be “Countries of the World.” Each arrangement to represent one of the following countries: A. Holland; B. Japan; C. Italy; D. France; E. Scotland; F. Spain; G. England; H. Germany and I. India. All arrangements must be roses, which need not be grown in the exhibitor’s own garden. Exhibitors to provide title of exhibit on a 3x5 card. In addition to the above two sections, there will be two new sec- VFW Auxiliary Is ‘Naming Chairmen They’re better for you because they | contain more Fruit Juices than ordinary dressings. Enjoy healthful and tasty Room p.m., per- ' Weiss, Carol Waldman, Alice Wieland, Karen Weiss, Helen Verin, | Joel Epstein, Tom Summers, Louise Cretors, Jane Goldstein, Harold) Slovic, Joal Fischer, Daniel Ep- | | stein, Martin Levin, Sally Fell, Liz | | Lipsky, Louise Fuente, Jeanie Yee, Mary Sue Nissenson, Lenore Ostrowsky, Donald Altman, Jeffrey Altman, Stacy Shepard, Jan Baldauf, Robert Rich, Opal Kirchheimer, Steven Steinberg, David Freedman and Jon Berlin. Dressings Dominion = Through June inion with i Six-year-old Gerald Liguori of was taken to ,520 Audubon PI., Highland Park Hospital by his father for treatment of bruises, Violin and piano students from | Highland Park police report, after _the Music Arts studios are partici- | ‘he rode his bike into the path of _pating in performing workshops at a car May 26. Ann Bock of 3319 Western Ave., |Deerfield High School through | was southbound on Western at 3: 05 | June. Those who will be heard, aa salads < Programs Continue 2 For - Summer - Salads = ii “| Boy Hit on Bike Music Arts Studios’ 5, By or (Continued on page 40) Are You dragging your feet? Are you taking more Does steps that than necessary the house? home of yours old to do the depress work around you? - - - - - Good! NST« Now, LLLING 1. TARRAGON : CO gS a ALG Please Oz ‘ a ur a® Mas EVAN ag yy *Tt?s MATCHED PAIR A compact portable citizen’s band transmitter & receiver. Both transmitter & receiver are crystal controlled for more reliable operation. Powerful broadcast band receiver will give hours of added pleasure. Operating range of transceiver up to 2 miles or more depending on terrain. Built-in loud speaker, push to talk switch and volume on-off switch conveniently located for fingertip control. Complete with earphone, battery and genuine cowhide hand stitched carry-case. $79 95 Room Tossed Salad Recipe | Greens marinated in Tarragon A bit of Anchovy. Add Garlic % Cubes. Sprinkle Pour on salad is more Tarragon served. with Also BLUE Dressing. and Rye Grated Extra Battery, No. BA-84...........2+0050+.€G. 29C Cheese. Dressing when Try: FRENCH DRESSING For Fruit Salads } WALNUT Especially good on Fresh Fruit or Avocado Salads | ALL DOMINION ROOM SALAD DRESS| INGS ARE AVAILABLE AT: Independent Sfores . . . AGP stores ... Eagle stores. 20 «© 40%on Janowitz Finer Foods. THE DOMINION ROOM eo as bad as EVANSTON, DA ILL. on the home buying. Give us it seems! 6040 adding a part or main- that you are considering call. We ry to talk about Dempster St., Morton Grove YOrktown 6-7010 NOW OPEN! NEW ite 8-5252 | MANAGEMENT and Dance to the Music of THE BLUE KNIGHTS Every Friday Saturday. SPECIALIZING Skin & Scuba Diving Equipment Complete Air Station Hubbard Woods ICE STUDIO - 915 Page 32. by simply* POPLAR BU LOERS Healthways & Voight | Plan your Bridge, Luncheon .or Dinner Party in our COUNTRY ROOM. We can | suggest menus at attractive prices for large or small reservations. DAVIS layout on by; 501 not . and estimate and Jewel stores . . . Kroger stores... Red Owl & Sure Save stores f. ... Hillmans, Sunset Foods, Smith- field's, . existing Knollwood Inn CHEESE: For that Special Salad BLACK call us for an these things. *No License Required Dominion of the * Sane ; re-designing a wall or two. of the house. 4. Anything else that needs to be done to help you modernize tain the property. FARRAR a a possible can do for you. WE 2. Amore efficient kitchen designed around your particular needs. 3. Better use of screened-in porch to make it a more useful “See. EGETABLE A or removing this is what Linden Hubbard Woods @ Italian @ Pizza Foods to Go PHONE 531 HI 6-6634 Rockland IN: 234-9602 Rd. (Rte. Lake Bluff 176) Thursday, June Madiitr �Learn Skin and Scuba Diving All Evening Courses, Open to Men-Women and Children Classes held at Villa Moderne 9 lesson course leads to Qualified Diver's Card. ALL EQUIPMENT FURNISHED. Phone today for complete information. SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. INSTRUCTION—-SALES—SERVICE 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 Photo Rail Bide Pa For WALL TALK New officers elected by Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) were installed at a luncheon meeting June 6. Shown from left are Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, executive vice-president, Mrs. Ben Brodsky, new Mrs. Jack Frost, retiring president and Mrs. David Krichiver, installing officer. president, fast wall coverings, bath and closet accessories The luncheon was held at the Villa Moderne restaurant. In addition to those shown others installed included vice - presidents Mrs. Edward Dratler, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, Mrs. Seymour Greenberg, Mrs. Maurice Klotz; treasurer Mrs. Cyrus Garfield; recording secretary, Mrs. Marvin Mendelson; financial secretary, Mrs. Harry Eisenstein; corresponding secre-| Lake County Region, and presitary, Mrs. Milton Rock, and par-|dent-elect of the Greater Chicago liamentarian, Mrs. Jack Frost. Coordinating Council. Chairman The installing officer, Mrs. Da-|of the day was Mrs. Charles Rothvid Krichiveris past president of | enberg. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND IDiewood PARK, a_ special decorator touch to completely alter the look of a problem. room, here is a brand new wallpaper border. An old fashioned Victorian plate rail complete with antiques. So real you have to look twice to realize it is a paper. Try this effective border’ in your dining room,. break- area or on a kitchen soffit. Wedgewood aqua, mustard. $2.55 ILL. 3-2626 blue, a yard HOUSES ARE FOR PEOPLE SAVE 7.f (Not ants, moths, silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome intruders) dad's a duffer Of course your man may be - awhiz on the golf links, but whether he is or not, he'll still want to add this alpaca cardigan to his wardrobe! It’s the greatest for year ‘round enjoyment. In black, white, Roma blue, CCC Qe eel Qel cael vicuna, olive, & frosted lemon $25 Contrasting Ban-Lon shirts at 36,95 hee!| CHICAGO DEVON Mon. end Thurs. Eves. ‘til 9:30 BR 4.2700 HIGHLAND PARK 621 PEST CONTROL guarantees in writing to treat your home twice a year with safe, non-staining chemicals to prevent and control such pests as ants, moths, roaches, centipedes, rodents, etc. 2 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL guarantees in writing to give you prompt emergency service at no additional cost. 3 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL out charge. | in writing a low & REALE era CENTRAL Thurs. end Foi, Eves. ‘fil 9:30 ID 2.3200 If in doubt . . . greet him with a Brotman Gift Certificate. “HT 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD 724 Thursday, June 14, 1962° guarantees annual rate—$20 for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets are treated with- AVY)i = 2805 HOUSEHOLD FOXDALE PEST AVENUE, CONTROL WINNETKA Page © 33 �sal gan FUG |Randolph Car Hits Crofton Window of stepped on | over the curb and of Rosby’s hit 1219 the Suburban Some ‘ ‘+ pie i Nie Hit time yah a Rare . eC Crash in Alley oa prior to 7:15 a.m. May etal dares aa a) | Two cars collided May 24 in on ‘the alley next to the Shell serturn- Skokie Valley Rd. between Deer- vice station on Laurel Ave., Highspace , field and Berkeley Rds. was smash- land Park police report. August Hirschner of 1647 Green High- ed by a car, Highland Park police drove were told by Albert Drecoll of Bay Rd., tried to: back out of the front’ Libertyville, Eric Bolander Con- service station into the alley while Fash- struction Co., foreman. Damage is Duane Elstrom of 1660 Second St., the - instead of the brake while _ ing into a diagonal parking at 1835 Second St. June 3, land Park police report; | window a Barricade Silverman Ave. eg gas, 21 ions. He suffered a slight abrasion of | the left arm. Damage to the car! the listed construction barricade | tried to turn into the service station at $200. 'from the alley. , was Pi $250, to the window $150. Silverman was ligeni driving. re ticketed for The neg- only damage side of Elstrom’s was issued. was $100 to the car. No ticket tdsa = Congratulating Isabell Gibson (right) u for the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital annual scholarship are Phyllis Kaplan, Mrs. Morrison Fox, and Susie Brill. The event was the Awards Tea attended by junior auxiliary members and Mrs. Fox, their senior advisor, 33 Isabell : Highland aSF Highland E LAUNDRY L AB LI RE ‘| | AND DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING | || 2226 Green Bay Rd. Park Loretta a High senior School Place, at Highland Park, who is studying at Presbyterian-St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq, Highland Park, is chairman of the Scholarship Committee and Mrs. Morrison Fox, Highland Park, is Senior Advisor of the Junior Volunteers as well as a member of the scholarship committee. Isabell already has an extensive knowledge of hospital work from the areas she has served in as a Junior Auxiliary member; tray girl, serving trays to patients; medical records, aiding with the patient record filing; dietary, helping with food service; clerical, office work, and admitting, helping in patient admitting office. the is this year’s winner of the annual scholarship given by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. This scholarship is for financial aid toward a nursing career. $400 is given the first year to the selected girl, $250 the second and $100 the 3rd if these additional amounts are needed. At present the Auxiliary is helping the following girls with scholarships: Lois Osterling, Deerfield, who attends Augustana College; Kaysie Katz, Highland Park, who goes to the University of Illinois in Chicago and Gail Anderson, _ 'p 2-4551 CAR! 1S THE \ . Gibson, Park, ( LAWN TO MAINTAIN? — Suburban riding mowers IS THE TIME! was built for your job There are two: the big SUBURBAN 26, with its 26-inch ’a-hp engine (automatic-impulse starter) and a cut, 4 a9 ee me Bf Now’s the time to get out of the ordinary ... and into an Oldsmobile! It's the season for values. That means it’s easier than ever to step up toa Be r dollar-saving Dynamic 88. Your Olds Quality Dealer will be happy to prove it to you... today! & Theres SOMETHING about . awning dozen fine-mower features. And there’s the SUBURBAN 24, that cuts a full 24-inch swath, has a rugged 3'4-hp engine, plus many features. of the SUBURBAN 26, including forward and reverse speeds up to 3.6 mph, one-pedai control, and safety blade lockout. EXTRA YOuUR aoe ® Power as you need it @ ar OLOSVOBILE Ties suburban SEE Be oil LOCAL AUTHORIZED RUDMAN Bie. 4 YOUR OLDSMOBILE, Deerfield Rd. at Skokie Hwy. 34 OLDSMOBILE QUALITY GIVE YOU: @ Fast, safe, one-pedal control Important safety features See us today. Yell be glad to demonstrate SUBURBAN riding mowers for you. From MUTUAL i WILL Highland Park 2495 HARDWARE AND SUPPLY DEALER INC. $2) the Skekie Hw . - Half Day Rd. ID 2-0272 eF Thursday, June 14,1962 �“King-Sod Song On Poe Chap! eagle ot OL O] © ke OF St. tf =a i oo) Win A Vocation | To The Worddé Fain! NOTHING TO BUY FOR VARIETY AND TASTE APPEAL! Cook up a lamb feasti lamb blends so perfectly with other foods and flavors. So, tenderi Low in calories . » high in protein. Granish with eine Peaches, mint jeily or pineapple. fines - ENTER OFTEN Spring lam Sale! EAGLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE SERVE COLD OR HOT § RECONSTITUTED LEMON ~~, inode | ReaLemon | Juice 59 Leg-O-Lamb ¢ bot EAGLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE HAS THAT “GO WITH ANYTHING” FLAVOR MAYONN AISE Hellmann's ies Chops 7 ms | Quart . EAGLE U.S.D.A. CHOICB CHOCLATE, e | Jifty WHITE, YELLOW t Cake Mix °: e 10' Who i OR SPICE 9-oz. Shoulder Steaks - NUT SHELF 09" EAGLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH . Shoulder Roast . REFRESHING Hi-C Drinks e ME TOP FROST . . . ALL FLAVORS x, GRADE AA... REG. $1. ” SOFT STRENGTH... ASSORTED COLORS Northern Tissue » Cream FRESH, SWEET, LUSCIOUS, RED -RIPE California -$ 7 ahs tees centtnnel BROWNS... am aoe t =H Paste 6-oz. anti MONARCH... DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY Pure Preserves Coffee Na, heads Radishes 29° 2.19 .29° eeesesecos SOTHO 50 Extra <... Stamps Purchase of 45.00 er More Purchase of 50 Extra xo Stamps With this coupon and the purchase of ePocceseavevsesceoes 100 Extra «om Stamps With this coupon and a mit one 30 stamp coupon per customer. oupon good thru Sot., June 16th. $1.06 or More Freeh Frodece per cust P Limit one Coupon good thee Sat., S June 16th. “Phursday, June 14, 1962 TENDER... bd ; : CUT ¢ | Green Beans Ver. TOH TTS TEAMaASERSEesoasssesvescoeserece With this coupon and a (Excluding Cigarettes) MONARCH RESH FROZEN .. . A PICNIC TREAT ‘ Special 10.er Mere (Excluding Cigarettes) Limit one 100 stamp coupon per customer. SPSS Peeeececececenecscsaesese® poly VINE-R-RIPENED Tomatoes FRESH, CRISP, SOLID, RED BUTTON Lettuce bagged FRESH, ... DATE & NUT. ++ REG, 75¢ " ‘ 1 nny Y \ » \ HEINEMANNS FRESH, CRISP & SOLID... LARGE 24 SIZE PROTEIN RICH «ctl Money Orders TO COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION OF Soild Here! Golden Book ‘::.,° 99° @ CHICAGO — 6009 N. Broadway Prices In Effect Thru Sat., June 16th. We Reserve The Right @ HIGHLAND PARK — Skokie Valley To Limit Quantities. at Clavey Road @ ELMHURST — 534 W. St. Chas. @ DES PLAINES — Golf & Elmhurst 50 Extra xon Stamps KING Roads, Junction 58 & 83 @ GLENVIEW PARK — 1020 Woukegan @ ROLLING MEADOWS — 3131 Kirchoff With thisicoupon and the purchase of 2 iso: pkgs. LaResa Road FOOD CENTERS. @ LOMBARD — 401 Main St. @ SKOKIE — 9320 Skokie Bivd. @ NILES — Oakton & Milwaukee Page 35 �SIMMONS B Hit-Run Sought Cadet Graduates IG Cadet William Irving Rau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rau, 1535 Knollwood Lane, was graduated from Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., June 3. MATTRESS VALUE An unidentified door 1951 Buick southbound car in the 2500 Valley Rd. at oe the into _McMehon’s block 4:35 of p.m. damage June were her 7, told, right Away described only as a stopped to look at and then drove only.... pated in intramural off. swimming June 2 Graduate Tom L. Rd., was seniors Skokie Mrs. McMahon, of the Lakeview Trailer Park in Waukegan, also reported a license plate number which is being checked. Choice of tufted or quilted, size, crowded Highland Park police doing $30 damage to front fender. The driver, male Negro, or full four- Juanita Drives twin green Briddle, one 183 Moraine of approximately who were 200 graduated June 2 from Central State College, Stevens Point, Wis. Tom, a speech major, plans to go into the construction. business. He will start his own company. He was a member of the technical staff of the College Theatre, participated in debate, point debate man the University of bate Match in 1960, ed and ens Point judged area was forensics high high from CSC at Wisconsin Deand also coach- in Stev- schools. and baseball, was winner of the Superintendent’s, Headmaster’s and Commandant’s ribbons and was winner of English and Spanish medals. He was news editor “of Photo by Andre Studio Kablegram, senior editor of the William I. Rau school yearbook and associate ‘edAt the Academy he was a staff itor of Scimitar. He plans to ensergeant, ‘‘B” company, partici-'ter the University of Virginia. ~> INDIVIDUALLY POCKETED COILS Tom Briddle SOMENZ! and POTTKER FURNITURE COMPANY “Treasured Furniture in the Traditional and Modern” 334-6-8 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD, ILL. PHONE: IDiewood 2-1455 AN OUTSTANDING VALUEAT 579,950 Wheeling’s most modern six apartment building at 83 No. Wolf Road. Fully rented. RCA Whirlpool Air Conditioners, Refrigerators, Disposal, Washer and Dryer, Gas Heat, Ceramic file Bathrooms, Oak Floors, BUILT-IN OVENS AND RANGES, 200 amp Electrical Service, Master TV Antenna... Fiber glass insulated ceiling and exterior walls. Self storage combination storm windows and doors and many other extras. Inspection invited. Call for appointment. Designed as income prop- erty, investment will net more than 16%. Available from HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 6910 ae FROSTY FRUIT SHERBET YOU CAN MAKE IN SECONDS! HOWARD ST. NILES, atelal =) Niles “Niles ILL. 7-6645 7-9775 (Day) (Eve.) He alsO was a member of the College Union Board and was president of the 550’s a veteran’s group. In athletics, he was a letterman, was a member of the 1961 championship football team in the Wis‘econsin State College league and was 1961 intramural handball champion. He also played hockey for the Stevens Point Hawks, senior am- ateur ice hockey t e am in the Badger State League, and for the Wausau Hockey Club of the Michigan-Wisconsin Border League in 1960-61. Tom served four years with the Seabees in the Far East before going to Central State. He taught a course in basic courses in piloting and seamanship at Wisconsin Rapids for the United States Power Squadron. a (with a Waring Blendor*) 3 ors. (%2 can) frozen fruit ade, partially defrosted, or % cup cranberry juice 2 heaping cups finely crushed ice with a Waring. With each Blendor® you geta condensed version of a blender cookbook that sells for $4.50 in bookstores. It’s 136 pages, chock full of recipes that emphasize speed and ease of preparation. (vee Waring Ice Jet if available) Pe 1 egg white Put all ingredients into Blendor container. Cover. Blend at high 60 seconds, or until consistency of fine snow. Serves 4. DRAPERY the many mealtime dishes you'll P. H. C. ‘Complete with 136-page recipe book i CUM Professional LAUDE Handling Care. G. A. D. Gentle Air Drying . To have a modern kitchen you need a Waring Blendor * re RENEWER Degrees: If you don’t have a Waring Blendor now, you owe it to yourself(and your family) to look into the advantages of owning one today. Quick ’n easy desserts are a snap | for the gal who puts the magic of ’ a Waring Blendor to work for her. But desserts are only one of |] MR. DUFFY make easier, better and faster, LOW, LOW PRICE! L. A. S. Laboratory Approved Sizing . D. P. S. Decorator CALL —DEMONSTRATION— ON MR. Pleating Specialist. DUFFY, D.R.C.L. A Waring Factory Demonstrator Phone will be in our showroom SATURDAY, JUNE 16 From 10 to 4 ASK FOR VERN, JIM, HARRY HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Page 36 Ave., Highland Park MR. DUFFY or BUZZ ., DUFFY CLEANERS o Wtwinrer..., MEO AND APPLIANCE , . CO. ID 2-6260 Thursday, 1 June 14, 1962 — �Name Area Youths As Evans Five {and Scholars outstanding North scholarship Shore covers full tui- Fair Burgett, Raymond Oaks, 17, son of E. Burgett, Deerfield, Mr. 866 a student need at Farr, The Park 18, son of Mr. and High School, a Highwood, Mrs. Frank J. 17, son Nustra, Country Medinah The Evans Club 1. scholarship program is the largest in the world financed by individual contributions. The | program also has eight chapter houses and each of the five winners of scholarships will have the opportunity of living in one of the chapter houses. In addition to chapter houses at Marquette, Illinois and igan State, Ohio State, and G2." =, FLEE ERO Rolan 35 Fried Chicken FRENCH FRIES OR BAKED POTATO 2 SALAD: * ROLL * BUTTER WONDERFUL Koland s PANCAKES TOO Crossroads Shopping Center PHONE ID 3-2500 Skokie, Clavey & Edens, Highland Park North- has the western, Evans Scholars Chapter Houses are located at the University of Michigan, Minnesota, Mich- PE RFECT Wis- consin. a stud- of Mr. 134 e G BLOCK nte he’ll remember FATHER’S DAY d hair from face ove unwa aped, hairline ee eyebrows sh Method of i saa ith the Newer restyled WE RMANENT HAIR REMOVAL (Diathermy) Short Wave Suite Richard Growney, 17, son of Vincent L. Growney, 130 Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest, a student at Loyola Academy, a caddy at Northmoor Country Club, was awarded a scholarship to Marquette University. Nustra, five area YOUN RUTH ent at Highland Park High School, a caddy at Exmoor Country Club, was awarded a= scholarship to Marquette University. Frank of these played at os Naé Block Nagel l oly CaroEle ate 0 ctr sis Associ was Uni- Dennis Giangiorgi, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi, 216 Ave., attend the Westerr which will be 28 - July cae members by proceeds from Open Championship June : caddv at Bob O’ Link Golf Club, awarded a scholarshipto the versity of Illinois. Burchell to youths was possible by the financial support given to the Evans program this year by more than Mrs. C. E. Farr, 1265 Taylor Ave., Highland Park, a student at High- land scholarship of Bok O’Link, Exmoor, and Northmoor. This program also is supported help selection $a 42,000 golfers, including college. The scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis using these factors. Notre Dame High School, a caddy at Bob O’ Link Golf Club, was awarded a scholarship to Marquette University. Thomas financial £ the famed i caddy 1930. By the end of the summer approximately 1,350 Evans scholarships will have been awarded. To qualify for the scholarship, each boy must caddie with distinction for at least two years at a WGA member club, must graduate in the upper 25 percent of his high school class, and must tion and housing and is renewable for four years. Its value ranges from $2,500 to $5,000. The five are: George and Mrs. on. a oe program which Chick Evans, veteran amateur golf star initiated in area youths have been awarded Chick Evans college scholarships by the Western Golf Association. Each universities scholarship. This is the ae, bes & a Seng 111 Highland 1893 Sheridan Park ... all Rd. summer long if you give 43 2-8800 him [ Za iy aoe Gade Aaa. Expert Hair Coloring and and Wren- dale Ave., Highwood, a student at Highland’ Park High School, a caddy at Exmoor Country Club, was awarded a scholarship to Northwestern University. These five boys were among the Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades . Reel or rotary, Dad will be pleased with a Jacobsen. He knows Permanent Waves Hair Cutting first group of new scholarship winners announced by W. F. Soude: Jr., president of WGA. Approximately 130 new scholarships will be awarded before the end of this summer. These five boys will join underclassmen currently enrolled in colleges throughout the country to bring a record total of approximately 450 boys attending colleges Jacobsen quality means Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED years of satisfying use. Dynacyl reel mowers or Turbocone rotary iy SALON Phone 432-1603 OPERATORS mowers cut grass smoothly, quickly and precisely. We have just the right select your Jacobsen mower for Dad. . . come in and - now! Greenfield’ lawn food plus: broadleaf weed killer! to our customers . thank you! ! your wonderful patronage, helpful suggestions have loyalty and made our progress possible. now .. . what you've always wanted! room! plus carpeting, 3 way mirrored fitting rooms, free parking, a place to relax, and coffee from 9 to 5:30. all this plus our exciting fashions. ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT BROADLEAF . WEED CONTROL more and more Bonnie Cashin . . . knits, slacks, sweaters and j. Releases vital nitrogen over long period. some new things you never expected. do come in soon — all new, just the same old hal and muriel pollak ‘Now Measured-Release lawn food... a scientific breake f through that “times” release of nitrogen onto your lawn. Won't overfeed, won't underfeed, won't burn, 2. Kills dandelions, other broadleaf weeds! Contains ingredients that rid your lawn of broadleaf weed9 ‘. : ge > : f/ i | LP re ve 5-0716 sal on SUN., 9 to 2 distinctive sportswear fe ees A : NOW OPEN 24] zi women’s ubbard while it feeds your grass. One application does it) woods, il. in the hubbard woods fashion center Thursday; June 14,962, 4 OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9: to 5:30 794 Central Ave., ID 2-0124 Charge Accounts Invited!— Free Delivery �as To Give Final Leviton Studios Science Lecture Present Students In Piano Recitals Leviton nounced for & Sunday June 17th Club. beth ael lecture God Pickett, 417 of Ravine by SciJohn Dr. Made Science. He was Mich- Goldman, Duman, Bob Dianne Elyse Schneider- Schneiderman, Susan Christian Ross, Jim Michael Krug- Science during World that he had wartime War II. served worker Prior in active to field service on the Illinois Flood Relief Committees of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Since Practical.” Christian Goffen, Kahn, Cecile Siegel, Ellen Winters, Curtis Weinstein and Claudia Shotan. Mr. becoming an he a member Science has of the Christi- Board traveled United States, of Lectureship, throughout South America Canada. a mates é COSMETICS available SIGN NOW HI 6-6634 Hussarp Woops ICE SKATING & SPORT SHOP WINNETKA HI 6-6634 at REHN'S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 PARK VE 5-0387 AVE. GLENCOE, ILL. Re: | FATHER’S} Day .... Only last year, in February, a well known young man named John became a father—after some seventeen months of married FREE PRACTICE TIMES ALL AGES - ALL STAGES - ALL FUN 915 LINDEN AVE, 17 Beth Eliza- er, Ed Silverman, Linda Bass, Janet Hunter, Bob Blain, Ted Goldsmith, Sue Solomon, Cheryl Levine, Aine For a COOL Summer of FUN 4 Christian June Mary Spector, David Perl- Paula Kaplan, in in A native of Ohio, Mr. Pickett was educated in Georgia and North Dakota. Formerly president of his own investment banking firm, he liquidated his business affairs in 1942 to enter the full time practice CALL Debbie Panter, man, Scientist, Highland Park, at 3:30 p.m., on the subject ‘Christian Science: The Unfailing Power of Ice Skating Shoes - Blades — Accessories OR on given be Richland, Genie Bonnie Marilyn Pickett will speak in the auditorium of the First Church of Christ, V White Stag & U.S. Divers Scuba Equipment chasse® take Jaffe, David Sager, Beth Paule, Doreen Winkler, Elsa Brodsky, John Pickett How health and individual usefulness can be restored through D. V South Bend Fishing Tackle BT will will Melanie Kay, Jacker, man, to be will Peggy Flax, Kenneth ence * SKIN DIVING DEPARTMENT NEW an- recitals recital Cheresh, Margery * SPORT SHOP. * FISHING DOCRK™. ! recitals Two third Participating * ICE STUDIO V A Chaimson, a public See our modern facilities . . . days. has place Tuesday evening, June 19 in the Choral Room of the High-. land Park High School. spiritual means, as illustrated the Bible, will be brought out 1-4 p.m. coming Studios of piano be given Sunday afternoon, June 17 at the Highland Park Women’s / Were all going | #o ze OPEN HOUSE Music a series bliss. His wife & son, conversant in that lan- guage peculiar to women & infants, interminably discussed their first Father’s Day gift for John & were soon at wits end. His wife practically wore out her thumb scanning periodicals for ideas & the son his thumb due to sheer frustration & post natal anxiety. After some weeks of ever mounting tension & nervewracking 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 shorts in the third scene of Winterset . . . and he’s raved about us ever since. 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. Cobey’s 478 Highland Central Park (Open Thursday Nites) Copyright © 1962, Cobey’s. Thursday, June 14, 1962 the and �il] | ccc mT OUTDOORS CAC HONORS week was Pat Floyd Chuck ASSEMBLY at Highland highlighted and by Harvard Redman. the Book Park High presentation Awards The presentation of School of the to Mary a watch last annual Amidei to Mary and and a Harvard book to Chuck was made by Principal C. S. Stunkel. These are the highest awards juniors can and club officers for next year were was paid to this year’s also were presented officers. and they get. Class officers introduced Student in turn and tribute Council swore executives in next year’s officers. (Photo by Lance Golden) New 1962 Dodge 880 Convertible Custom in White DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Ph pan seve eg | 3 @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE © @ CRUSHED STONE | 4 el fh | - ae 8 fe : ss Call for FREE | Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~& SILJESTROM 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park Look If You Have a Pest or Insect Problem IT PAYS WILLIE TO CALL HENDERSON Your Local Arwell Insect and Rodent Control Specialist Automatic Torqueflite Transmission. That is Included Undercoat Power Steering Windshield Power Brakes Wheel Disks White Wall Heater and Tinted Gtass Your local Arwell representative has been at the Equipment Defroster (Windshield Washers Tires Only) thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques which make old- fashioned ‘“‘hit-’n-miss’’ exterminating List Price $3829:00. methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company —and that’s why we serve more homes and commercial establishments in this area than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. ARWELL STORES PERFORMS THESE e RESTAURANTS SERVICES e TAVERNS FOR e INDUSTRY HOMES e FARMS e Food Plant Sanitation e Moth-proofing e Termite Control e Industrial Sanitation e Grain Storage Fumigations WE’LL GLADLY CALL DAY OR NIGHT MAKE PHONE ALL LOCAL e Insect and Rodent Control SERVICE A FREE INSPECTION MA 3-1031 © UNDER Thursday, June 14, 1962 SUPERVISION $314.70 NOW NO OBLIGATION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS ONLY Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WINNFIELD DODGE 726 ELM St. Phone HI G-6155 “Page 37-B �Poe ak " a © ceptee™ fe a ieee ae See te eee = a‘ 3 e se ais * A STs eet Fre Set atte fe apipes « tye tat Bonaire | RUSTIC WOOD r) .. FENCE CO. | FABRICATORS & ERECTORS 3 a : A class of 492 seniors will receive diplomas ue a 318 ‘ss A Ads it a hebit every paper Highlighting N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Itlinois Make week to read before admitting Park the Want laying your aside! the program class. This senior been whom the the most medal is given has in this time attention will also be called to various honors and scholarships received by the members of the senior class. Among these a 5 3 hr HTH ACTUAL Ask us about 4 SIZE lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eve physician. Get the be y benefit of our 27 vears of a contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment | Che a et House of Vision“ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 x : CHURCH 135 N. ST... EVANSTON WABASH are those recently announced at the Honors blies May 31 and June 1. the different kinds of contact awards AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. : 2 the | advantage of 00D PAINTING| The following ships have been Assem- college scholar- awarded and _ ac- cepted by Highland Park students: Allis Chalmers and Case Institute of Technology — David Cowan; Hamilton College—James Rogers; University of Tulsa—Kent Cooper; M.1.T.—Randy Gabel; M.I.T.—David Pepperberg; Western Reserve —Robert Rigler; Lake Forest — Thomas Segall; Illinois Institute of Technology—James Beback; Duke University—John Holder; Northwestern University—Edwin Kemp; University of Nebraska—Richard Berube; University of Wisconsin— Steve Goodman; University of Wisconsin—James Weinert; Indiana University—Eva Maiorano; Dartmouth—Bob Zartler; University of Illinois—Georgene Kane; University of Wisconsin—Joyce Geminer. Those students receiving community and memorial scholarships to be sent to the college of the students’ choice include: Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital—Isabell Gibson: B’nai B’rith— Barbara Gollub; Chi Omega—Gail Kroll; Deerfield Women’s Club— Pat Oswald; John Levy Memorial —Carl Urist; Ravinia Woman’s Club—Patricia Helding; Class of 1962 Scholarships (In memory of Michele’ Lichter)—Nancy Lenzi Viola Nelson, Mary McComb, Nancy Tamarri, Mark Rosenblum, John Munn, and Victor Reichman. Choir To Sing A keynote in the ceremonies will be the commencement choir under the direction of Martin Haberland, music instructor. The choir will perform ‘Testament of. Freedom,” a theme by Thomas Jefferson set to music. Assisting Principal C. S. Stunkel Plt will last—it will re[tain its Beauty and pro- /|tect your house for a time! ita Board of the diplomas of Education mem- bers Mrs. James M. Tibbets and John M. Thomson. Both board members have sons in the graduating class. liver ; IDlwd 25544 : _ bloom painting | be The Rev. Ray Holder, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will de- ne ee in the presentation will company the invocation; benedic- tion will be given by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Organist for the ceremonies is Mrs. Marion Morrison, wellknown concert organist and pianist. After the closing recessional, a reception for graduates and their parents cafeterias will and be given in the in court the two if the weather permits. Parents. and guests have been asked to wait for the graduates at the reception. Following Page 38 the the reception After is an Graduation by the Student Dance Activities sponsored Commit- tee to be held at the Vernon Hills Country Club from 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Tickets for the dance are on sale at Fell’s and Leed’s. Seniors have been requested to bring bathing suits as there will be swimming if weather permits. The Graduates to the faculty feels outstanding At pc the Rona Echt and Bob Admission to the ex- will be speeches given by two members of the graduating class, Betsy Dawe and David Pepperberg. Betsy’s speech is entitled “Image or Imagination?” and David will speak on the topic ‘The World Awaits.” Honors—Scholarships mi 2 this evening, - every respect over four years. Wy 4 se at commence- School visitors will close at 8:10 p.m. and Another feature will be the presentation of the Medal of Honor, the highest award in the senior ——_—s High ercises is by ticket only. LE 7-4010 a ~~ ? 14. Doors in Highland graduation procession, led by marshals Gordon, will enter the exhibition at 8:15. Call e] exercises June OF es HPHS Graduates Seniors T: onight Reception Honors ment || RUSTIC & CONTEMPORARY ft . WOODEN FENCING pura lee: Ri aNMe maia te Susan Etta Aaronson, Susan Frances Abarbanel, Susan Faye Acox, Roger L. Adam, Donald Hayes Anderson, Andrew A. Andoniadis, James R. Anixter, John Carl Anstett, Susan B. Anthony, John J. Argyilan, Benjamin Franklin Armbruster Jr., Philip Arthur Armstrong, Alice Asher, Bruce Albert Aten, Peter Michael Attard, Stephen David Attenberg, Geraldo OD. Azzone. Robert -T. Baker, Kenneth Edward Balkin, Ronald H. Balson, Richard Jay Barnett, Sheila Marie Baruffi, James Samuel Baum, Sharon Susan Baum, Michael Edwin Baumann, James Dennis Beback, Helene Adrienne Beck, Susan Sari Becker, Marjorie Ann Beckman, Ronald G. Beecher. Sandra Francine Benjamin, Vaughn Ralph Bennion, David Samuel Benson, Michael Stuart Bergman, Margery Berkson. Susan Marie Bernaey, Patricia Clair Bernard, Carole Jean Bernardi, Dominic Bernardi, Rosemary JoAnne Bernardi, William Raymond Berry, Richard V. Berube, Hope Binner, Sally Flo Birkenstein, Joan Ellen Bixby, Ingrid Elaine Bletzer, Kay Blosten, Geraldine Lee Bock, Valerie Eva Bokor, James Frederick Bolender, Charles Harvey Bolton, Mary Kathleen Boyle, Martha Ann Bradford, Helen Louise Brill, Carol Dawn Brodsky, Marie Brown, Adriana A. Brugioni, Diane Patricia Bucher, Barbara Ann Buker, Donna Maria Bush. Ida_ Sigrid Caldarelli, Marjorie Dawn Caldarelli, Paul Fredric Camp, Lucien Patrick Carani, Steve Carl, Ellen Kay Cholewa, David Anthony Cimarrusti, Drue Anne Clarkson, Bruce Alfred Cliffe Jr., Pattee Jean Cohen, Cheryl Dianne Connelly, Susanne Connolly, Kent McKean Cooper, Stuart Donald Cooper, David Michael Cowan, Michael Jack Cramer, Eugene David Crovetti, Ruth Ann Crovetti, Barry Joel Cummings. George Ivan Oarrow, John Richard Davidson, Walter H. Davies III, Anthony Thomas Davis. Albert Timothy Dawe Ill, Elizabeth Jean Dawe, Jill deJong, Elsbeth Ann Derby. Linda Lee DeVlieg, Sandra Jo Dixon, Thomas Leslie Doane, Barry M. Dolin, Lois Diana Duman. James Grannis Eaton, Rona Frances Echt. Mary Lynn Eiker, Michelle Eisenstein, Susan Marie Ekelmann, Thomas David Elias. Ann Catherine Ettinger, Bruce J. Ettleson. George John Etu, Karen Lynne Eyles. Wallace Wynne Farnsworth, Thomas Richard Farr, Barbara Lynn Feder, Lee Edward Feinberg, Michael Earl Feingold, Roger S. Feldman, George W. Fellows. Barbara Linda Fiedler, Michael Edward Field. Steven G. Filipetti, Joan Bette Finae Fred Julio Fiocchi, Joanna Marie iore. Roger Peery Forbis, Richard Stevenson Fossieck, Andrea Louise Fox. Patricia Lynne Fox, Jill Allyn Frank, James L. Frazin, Richard Thomas Friedman, Jeffrey Raymond Funk, Timothy Jon Fuzzey. © Michael Randy Gabel, Michelle Gamm. Judith Rebecca Gans, Candace Gardner. Margaret Patricia Garrity, John W. Gatewood, Joyce Marie Geminer, JamesR_ ichardson Gentry. Virginia Marie Georgeson, Dennis B. Giangiorgi, Linnea Patricia Gibbs, Susan Elizabeth Gibbs, Isabell Jetta Gibson, Paul Eric Gies. Irwin Sheldon Gladstone, Joel Howard Glass, Ellis Glick, Joel Glickman. Lawrence Philip Glickman, Guy Golan. Michael David Golden, Lewis David Goldstein, Barbara Susan Gollub, Ellen Subert Goodman. Steven Goodman, Robert Ira Gordon. he gy N. Gorenstein, Michael S. Gottried, Harvey Lawrence Gould, Drew Ann Gourley, Joel Marvin Graff, Karen Lynn Grais. Keith Robert Gravenhorst. Susan Lynn Greenfield, Elizabeth Comly Gregory. Steven Harold Gross, Susan Adele Gualandri, Larry Gumbiner. Mark Jay Gumbiner. Leslie Judith Gurrentz. John Harris Halperin, Gail Georgene Hanson, Donald Carl Harris. Fred A. Hartis, Glenn Carr Harris. Leslie Harris. Dale Michael Hartman, Linda Sue Hastings, Sandra Lee Hathorn, Richard Dean Haugan, Kristine Elizabeth Heidenfelder. Patricia Helding. Patricia Joan Herriges, Randall Walter Hess. Janet Dale Hesslein. Daniel Hickey. Edward Ellis H. Hoffman, Ronald Michael Hoffman, Robert Carl Hofmeier, Gary Lvnn Hogrefe. John Fleming Holder, Laurie Holloway, Kenneth’ K. Holt, Harold Trveve Holth, Thomas Kei Homma, Susan Alice Hough. John Kenneth Humble, Jeanne Ruth Hurtvitz. Thomas C. Huxley. _Joseph James Innocenzi. Judy Ann Irvine, Robert L. Isaacson. Christian Robert Isely IV. David Quinn Jackson. John Pattick Jenkinson, Susan Leslie Johns, Martin Ross Johnson, Susan Lynn Johnson, Caryl Lee Johnston, Ronald Bert Joseph. Steven Jay Kadison, Judith Clare Kahn. Renee Sandra Kahn, Linda Georgene Kane, Laurence B. Kanouse, William Andrew Kanter, Linda Lee Kassner, Ronnie Lee Katz, Linda Margaret Kaufman, Paula Kathleen Keitel, Bruce Kurt Kelley, Edwin LaFontaine Kemp III, Cecilia Emma Kenney, Paul Martin Kentor, Barry Norton Kessler, Peter Bayard King, Judith Dodd Kingsland, Pamela Jeanne Kinsey. Susan Claralene Klinetop, Karen Ruth Knackstadt, Barbara Diane Knutsen, A. Wayne Koenig, Judith Ann Koenigsberg, Judith Ann Kollar, Barbara Jane Korb, Robert M. Kosky, Karen Patricia Kramer, Barbara Berry Kreinberg, Judith Ellen Krichiver, Leslie Marcia Krimston, Daniel Carl Kriser, Barbara Ann Krivo, Gail Vivian Kroll, Pamela Davis Krueger. Joseph Lancioni, Harry Michael Langley, Bruce Michael Larner, Linda Gale Larner, John S. Lawrence, Kent Lawrence, Robert Forrest Layton, Michael Martin Lazar, Joseph Lazzaretto Jr., David Mark Leahy, Jeffery Lynn LeClercq, Robert Stephen Leeb, Michelle Diane Lefcourt, Neil Joseph Lemme, Nancy Elide Lenzi, Nancy Ann Lenzini, Thomas Joseph Leonard, Leigh David Lerner. Kathryn Ann Levin, Daniel A. Levy, Joel Arthur Lewitz, Robert Liautaud, Mary Jane Lillard, William Carl Lindquist, Charles H. Linhoff, Patricia Jay Linrothe, Elizabeth Colby Little, Michael Stewart London, Reidar Lonn, Marjorie Ellen Lonngren, Ann DuBois Looby, Ellen Sue Luckman, Richard Michael Lunardi. Gloria Jean Madian, Robert Louis Magnani, Carole Susan Magnus, Eva Louise Maiorano, Patrick Frank Marcuccilli, Lynn Marcus, Sheldon Leslie Margulies, Robert Benton Markéy, John Markoff, Georgia Emily Marks, Richard Hamnett Marshall Jr., Marna Danille Martin, Susan Kerfoot Mason, Sabine Ilse Mattenheimer, Phillip Richard May, Sandra Stern Mayer, Mary Elin MicComb. ‘Ann RitaRose McCraren, James Allan McGregor, Roger Keith McKay, Philip Michael McLaughlin, Kathleen Marie Meehan, Martha Lynne Meintzer, Nanci Ruth Merner, Peggy Jane Metz, Donna Rutter Miles, Diane Jane Miller, Michael Allan Miller. Rebecca Lee Miller, John Barry Mitchell, David E. Modes, Kathleen Lois Mordini, Judith Ann Mosely, Lynn Regina Moses, Michael Arthur Moss, Frank Richard Mueller, Randall Lane Mueller, John J. Munn, James Adams Murtfeldt. Kathleen Marie Carolyn Najdowski, Norando John Nannini, John Thomas Napier, Andrew William Neargarder, Margo Frances Nechine, Joan Carol Neiman, Jonlee Georg Nelson, Viola Edith Nelson, Gerhart Rudolph Netzer, John M. Nelson, Suzanne Elizabeth Newton, Joseph Gerald Ney, Carol Francis Nieds, Rose Marie Noble, James Edward Nord, Frank Jerald Nustra. Merrigje Ochtman, Jerry Paul O’Connell, Jill Christine Ohman, Bernhard Olson Il, Jean Louise Olson, Maren Jennifer Olson, Kay Diane Oppenheim, Patricia Ann Oppenheim, Jerry Allen Ori, Kenneth Ralph Ori, Patricia Eileen Oswald, Patricia Lee Overton. Vicki Packer, Ronald Lawrence Panter, Michael Rawson Papierniak, Richard Her. bert Parsons, Charles Elliott Pascal, Edith Ann Pasley, Terrance Rydings Patrick, Fredrick Earl Paul, Jeanne Marie Pearson, Sheila Maria Pedrucci, Carol Lynn Pehan, David Roy Pepperberg, Jan Allan Persson, Karen Ann Peters, Judith Ann Peterson, Virginia Lee Pett, John Winslow Pettingell. Richard Steven Pfister, Willis E. Phillips Jr., Robert Ian Picker, Margaret Lee Pierce, Richard Walter Pither, Jan Lou Poetzinger, Mary Helene Pottker, Nancy Jeanne Powell, Lizabeth Jean Preskill, Sterling B. Price, James Cochran Pulsifer, Janith Ann Pulver. Karen Ellen Rae, Cheryl Harriet Raff, Marshall B. Ragir, Frederick Theodore Rahn Jr., William Belmont Ramsey, Sandra L, Rankin, Patricia Kathleen Raredon, Judith Ann Reich, Victor Irving Reichman, James Lee Reinish, Rozanne Reisler, Elaine Resnick, Susan Barbara Resnick, ‘Charles Oray Revkin, Robert W. Richards Jr. Robert Gilbert Rigler, David Charles Riter. Emily Jean Ritter, Gerald Alan Rizzo, Jeffrey T. Robertshaw, Barbara Ann Roessler, Barbara Lee Rogers, James A. Rogers, Linda Louise Romitti. Robert Morris Ronchetto, Judith Frances Rosenbaum. Emily Ann Rosenberg. Stuart Lloyd Rosenberg, Mark Lawrence Rosenblum, David Barry Rosenfield, Elizabeth Ann Rosenquist, Patricia Marie Ross, Peter Lawrence Rossi, Joan Gail Rothenberg. Robert Alan Rotner, Jill Rubel, Lawrence Jay Rubens, Irwin Lawrence Rubin. Burton William Ruder, Stephanie Ellen Rudo, Judith Ann Ruppel. Nancy Jo Saletra, Kurt John Salomon JP Charles Thomas Sangerman, Dennis Dale Santi. Ann Marie Scassellati, Richard Steven Schaps. Lynn C. Schechter, Dianna Dale Scheele. Henrv Eric Schmalz. Donna Jeannine Schmidt. Joseph Schonthal. Albert William Schram, Nadrian Charles Seeman. Ann Judith Segal. Tommy Segall, Jeffrey Pollock Server. _Ann_Hinda Shapiro, Judith Anne piro, Peter Lawrence Shaw. Edward _ ShaAllen Sheftel, Patricia Gail Shepard, Anthon Drake Sherman, Susan Shurberg. Helen Siegel. Steven Simons. Nancy Suseh Onley Slaughter, Bonnie Merle Small. Elizabeth, Ann Smith, James N. Smith, Kathy Elisabeth Smith, Richard Joseph Smith. Paul Richard Soelin, Ronald Ehlert Steege, Richard Samuel Steinberg. Roberta Merrill Steinberg, Jay Robert Steinberg. Alan J. Stern. James Sternfield. Judith Elaine Stevens. Joy Louis Stiglitz. Nancy Louise Stilphen, Ann Helen Stone. Edward Hart Stone. Francis Charles Stone. Neil Joseph Stone. Stephen H. Stone. Thomas John Stratford. Marilyn Anne Sufka, Beverly Carol Summers. Daniel Carl Swan, Robert Lee Swanson. James Richard Sweeney, Stephen Browning Swigart. Nancy Marie Tamarri, Morris Carlo Tamarri, Elizabeth Taylor Thiele, John Holbrook Thomson Jr.. James Glen Tibbetts. Sharon Lee Tracv. Ann Curtiss Melvin Trout, John W. Trowbr Trinz. idge. James John Turchi. SS tet i, Mary Ann Ullmann, Carol Ann Urban. Carl Henry Urist Jr., Antoinette Louise Venzon, Norma Edith Vice, Martha Lvnn Wagener, Richard Carl Wagner, Roger Bert Wallenstein, Nancy Abbitt Wands, John Edward Ward, John Heath Warton Jr., Alice Jordan Watrous, Cynthia Silvert Wax, Graduates After Commencement Immediately following commencement exercises at Highland Park High School, June 14, the graduating seniors, guests are ception and to be south Park their invited held in the of north Highland School. reception, come and a re- cafeterias High This parents to attend which has be- a tradition at Highland is sponsored with High, the mothers class acting as by Park the of PTA the hostesses junior and com- mittees for the event. In addition to the seniors their guests, of the facul- ties of members both School and Highland Deerfield Board of District ial guests. The Mrs. High School, of the 113 will School be spec- Committees Walter Belle Park High as well as members and Ave. A. is Schwalm general of chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Harry J. Levi of Gilbert Eastwood Altschul Ave., of Clavey Mrs. Road, and Mrs. H. W. Gruber of Broadview Ave., head session mothers of the junior class. Mrs. Bernard Deer Park G. Sang Drive is of South chairman of the table settings. She will be assisted in preparing the flower arrangements and centerpieces by Mrs. Howard Landau of Linden Ave., Mrs. Bernard Bucholz, of Lincoln Ave., Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line Road, and Mrs. Rodger M. Tauman of Ravinoaks. Mrs. Donald Reifman of Rosemary Lane and Mrs. Alan Winthrop of Ridge Rd. will serve punch and cookies, assisted by all the junior class session mothers, in a setting arranged by Mrs. Mar- tin W. Tarpey Graduating names of Laurel seniors Ave. whose _ last begin with the letters A—L are asked to meet their parents and friends in the North Cafeteria; those seniors whose names begin with the letters M—Z are requested to join their parents and friends in the South Cafeteria. 89% of ‘62 Grads Going To College According by today’s newspaper School, to the survey made Shoreline, the weekly of Highland Park High 89% of the Class of 1962 will continue their education after graduation from high school. This is approximately 358 of the 492 graduating seniors. The University of Illinois, Urbana, ranks as the top school in enrollment from the Class of 1962 at HPHS. Today’s Shoreline, the final issue of the year, is a 12-page edition with news mostly about the graduating seniors. Bradford Grad Elizabeth Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. man of 1250 Archor graduate this month ford Junior daughter Granville P. Ave., from of Hick- will Brad- College. Mark E. Weakley, Terry Richard Weaver, William Curtis Weese, Alan Arno Wehle, Thomas Louis Weinberg. James Jay Weinert, Rachel Ellen Weisbard, Jeffrey Neil Weissman, Janice Peart Welk, Diane Christine Werness,“ Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Richard Rothschild Wertheimer, Gary L. Whisler, Robert Edward Whiteside, Margaret Jane Whitlock, Claudia Virginia Wilson, Karen Rae Winter, Diane Mae Winters, Janice Dawn Wolfe, Fred August Wolff, Kathleen Louise Wolff, Thomas Mark Wolk, Eve Karen Wolnak. Richard A. Yerxa, Angela Jean Yost, Michael Robert Zaeske, Myra Kay Zar, Robert LeClere Zartler, Donald Sebastian Zellet and Susan Patricia Zuiker, ” : Thursday, June 14, 1962 — A Sae �Named Class Officer | Will Lead Seminar. On Orchestras fessional orchestras in their Festival series, presented on Channel 11, during this past year. Becker PEAKcx appeared on these programs and 1849 Rose-! was interviewed on the role of the Samuel S. Becker, |mary Rd., is to be chairman of a | Council. Recently he. interviewed of the Naiseminar on Community Orchestra |Dr. Joseph E. Maddy IO WEEKS) | at the 20th anniversary convention | tional Music Camp at Interlochen, of the American Symphony Or- | ' Michigan, on Station WTTW. |chestra League, to be held June 'the subject of “Youth and Music.”’ | 20-23, at the Pick-Congress Hotel Becker is also co-founder and former president of the Commun- | jin Chicago. The American SymphOrchestra of Chi{ony Orchestra League has a mem- 'ity Symphony This organization performs ‘bership of over 400 orchestras |eago. three concerts per year at which ' throughout the United States. artists perform. | Becker is ‘co-founder of the promising | Council of Community Orchestras portunity to perform as soloists. He has been doing volunteer |of the Greaetr Chicago Area, and has been chairman of that organi- work with youth, tutoring, coun- | zation. since its inception. four seling,, and participating in a job- years Halaine ter ago. Through the efforts of the Council, Station WTTW has included three concerts by non-pro- Maccabee finding program Allendale the Lake for the youth SPANISH FRENCH Air-conditioned ANY LANGUAGE classrooms Take 2 Lessons daily with us this Summer—June to Labor Day and thrill to a new language by Fall. Also special Children's classes and coaching at High School, College and graduate REGULAR COURSES: INTENSIVE COURSES: Private | 4 2 or 4 Daily 2 lessons—Monday Lessons or Small * SCHOOL OF level, lessons per week j at School for Boys, and at County Youth Home. e GERMAN e ITALIAN LANGUAGES thru Friday Groups 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-434] Halaine Myrna Maccabee, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Ben Macca- bee, 941 secretary Marion Ave., of the Cornell junior class May ly serving Sophomore nell, was elected University 8. She is current- as secretary Class Council in Ithaca, of the at Cor- N.Y. Government Major Also, she is a personnel contact representative for the Student Government. She is a government major in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Halaine graduated from Highland Park High School in 1960, where she was a member -of the National Honor Society. She is now home in. Highland Park for the summer vacation. INTRODUCING NEWEST PATTERN IN : HEIRLOOM* Sterting BY ONEIDA cost’’ for its automatic transmission! Also, check... do you get finned aluminum front brakes (world’s safest!)? A 407 cu, in..¥-8 engine? Advanced Thrust engineering (engine moved forward) for straight track- SILVERSMITHS Limited Time Offer: BUY GET ing, flat cornering, easy handling? A front floor so flatP All at no extra 3- 1 FREE Choose complete place settings or individual place setting pieces—buy 3 and get the fourth FREE! That's the way we Save you money in introducing the lovely new sterling design. We also offer special prices on serving pieces, to come in and too. It'll Brings you automatic transmission at no extra cost! Gheck prices! Buick LeSabre is the lowest priced U.S. car that doesn’t say “optional at extra pay you see Vivant today! BASIC 4 PC. PLACE SETTING, ONLY $27.50 (and when you buy three, you get the fourth free) cost? Gheck your Buick dealer. He'll be happy to talk a good trade today! BUICK LESABRE IS THE BUY See America’s Top Golf Pros—Buick Open—NBC-TV~Sunday, July 8 SSSHSHSHSSSHSSSSHSSHSSHSSESSHHSSHSHFSSHSSHSSHSSSHSHSSHSHSHSHSSSHSSHHSHSAIHSSSSSAOSSPSSHSFHHSHTHSHSHSHSSHSSSSSSESHSHCOHTHSHHEHCECSECHHSHSEEEEE *Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd. Prices incl. Fed. Tax LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, June 14; 1962 Tops in TV! “Sing along with Mitch”—Thursday evening, NBC-TV. KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. Brought to you by Buick on behalf of your authorized Buick dealer e Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double 1732 C First St. Check Used Cars! 4 �bi fa | PERMANENT | HAIR REMOVAL i ig Sa i 2 (Continued The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply ond by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair | safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. a You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled ] electrologist of many years experience. Member of Electrologists’ || T gently Association of Illinois. Suite 315 $5.00 per treatment. | 1893 Sheridan Road | ID 2-0016. Office Hours: warf Bey eM ped 10 A.M. Highland Park, IIlinois page 32) W. Sager Alan W. Sager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sager of 239 Ivy Wane, Highland Park, received a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Tufts University, School of Engi« ee gee Mane e Highland Park’s city council held public hearings Monday evening on two special assessments for and paving—one one on Park high school Skokie athletic Valley Cherry on Cherry Lane Ave. between the field and Rd. Lane residents, who pet- itioned for the improvement, repetitioned to kill it after the city spent $2000 on engineering to find out it would cost neighbors $30 a front foot. Mayor Robert Cush- man, annoyed at the waste of tax- Exer- A dean’s list student, he was a member of the Society of Scholars in his junior and senior year and elected to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary society in his junior year. He was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. The Park Ave. project was not opposed, but owners of large tracts there want some assurance that they can develop something more profitable than present three-acre homesite zoning. The mayor assured them that the plan commission has ideas for non-residential use there; and was granted one shopping center permit already. Commencement 10. On Alan ER re has eS wa) payers’ money, is not yet ready to abandon the project; since it is the only way to get the engineering costs back. neering at cises, June Siruiday till 1 P.M. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE i MAY BE YOUR OWN! from tions this year. One will be the C. Eugene Pfister Trophy consisting of one bud, one show bloom and ene full blown bloom of Hybrid tea roses, all of the same variety in individual vases. The other new section will be the Past President’s Trophy consisting of three blooms of Hybrid Tea roses, all of the same variety in individual vases. Arrangements for taking photographs may be made by calling Hal Borin, ID 2-1065 or N. H. Davis, CE 4-2806. DAMSKY & ¥ Paving Plans Heard Rose Show Receives Degree by JANNE'L. ee a Dean’s List Parked Car Hit Deborah Spiel of 75 Lakeside Pl., was ticketed for negligent driving and driving with an expired driver’s license June 5, after a collision in the 100 block of Sheridan Rd. Southbound, she sideswiped the parked car of a construction worker, Thomas Sesterhenn of Libertyville, according to Highland Park police; doing $200 damage to his car and $300 to her own. Receives Award At the annual Lettermen’s Banquet of the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy held in Lake Geneva, Wis., May 31, Gerry Easterbrook, son of Mrs. Gloria Easterbrook of 221 Prairie Ave., Highwood, was awarded a varsity letter in basketball. Gerry, a junior at the Academy, is a Staff Sergeant in the Corps of Cadets. Presenta- tion of the award was B. L. Slavin, Director for the Academy. made of by Athletics MODERN FUR STORAGE OC CALLING ALL FURS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING cools the whole For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thoroughly checked. And we do all small repairs at NO EXTRA house... COST. 3 Victor Fur Co. NOT JUST ONE ROOM— 458 = Enjoy clean, cool, spring-fresh comfort all summer long — all through the house. Gas a central cause air conditioning it's Gas, maintenance, ditioning maintains just the degree there’s no noisy compressor and for no greater money economy. down. Pay of coolness. you to wear And now you out. This means can install as little as $33.50 a month. Gas desire. And Highland Central Ave. Park ID 2-0351 be- longer life, less central air con- For full details, con- | An exhibit of paintings and drawings by tact: Company “The Friendly People” GAS AIR CONDITIONING DEALER 446-8046 | OR YOUR * 931 Linden ¢ Winnetka ADELE ROSENBERG SALLERY Thursday, June 14, 1962 . �thru June Toth in Election Wer—Prices Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores MEAT” NATIONAL THAT BEAT CAN'T “JUST Guaranteed to please or your money back! USDA Inspected for Wholesomeness Except Lansing, Village. . Whole aid Sel rying from iC Pr Lb. ¢ oO BELTSVILLE TURKEYS o's and Tender : 4 to us. OQ 10 OCEAN FILLETS... . Ae DY RESH SO Cop FILLETS oh sania MADDOGCKI 39 ..... FRESH c i FILETS oe 39 Ss an P&P, RIB CHOPS... tb». 3 Qe PORK ROAST... wv. 79 Cut and Trimmed the Value Way jm _“=- Value Way Cut and and Trimmed the Vaiue ay and Trimmed the Value Way c Cut e COOK. Bork’ Tenderloin. us. @Q° OUT Choose his favorite: Porterhouse, CLIP THESE elicious FEATURE oF THE WEEK Value c Way Cut Trimmed and BRISKET CORNED Beer.» 65° Tandec SPLIT . . . t Dutch TASTE Skinless TOP TASTE Loaf Lb. . . . . . Mis 49 or WIENERS SLICED BACON. c Colorado Corn- Fed RIBROAST. Beef Colorado Corn- Fed Beef ©. Mele Cc FOR es 2 . . . Piso. e - = Ist ihe Pkige ..... thru 2 se Sos 5 Meat line STARKIST TUNA sesccccsseee d Cnr 98° Chocolate, Double Dutch, White or Yellow ae PILLSBURY CAKE MIX. D> bux $f 00 Assorted Colors or White Rea. SCOTT TOWELS suse 2 le OP ORLEANS DOG FOOD... 2 Gx 35° Discount Priced OL. Pasteurized gues’ fi ¥ STAMPS S&H Dieter ce tt et cone j man . Expires ee Sees Per Coupon One Limit gy & a ee 2:73° KRAFT’S . . . Light H a EXTRA 50 REDEEM Style & yy f[LsbehhLigiyfy,i) Gua } ‘ Chunk : Se : SILARe. S : . . . . . & — STANDING COUPONS EXTRA GREEN STAMPS IeLb. BOLOGNA 2 929 BROILERS Olive, TOP panes Trimmed Country Style Ribsit. 3Ye Loin'BACK'RIBS us. TYE ut would! ee CENTER Lean National HILLSIDE BACON or Sauk for the kind of savings Dad appreciates. People who shop for the nicest fathers shop at National! ean CUT and Sirloin or Round ... the tenderest best and Value-Way Trimmed Cut-Up Fryers Ib. 29¢ Cut and Trimmed the Value Way City Father's Day, we suspect, has become a day we try to make-up to the “old man” for a year often weary with bill-paying and budget-balancing. A day seems hardly enough, but if anything could come close to making it so, we think a special steak Ib. F Calumet Process Cheese g THIS VALUABLE 100 EXTRA S&H i r Excluding beg Limit g A <1) One Sagar Coupon = Per SAVE 20¢ oa 008s at Expires th TOWARD THE PURCHASE 2 BETTY NATCO NYLONS OF : 98° ~— With This Coupon Coupon Per Customer—Coupon June [éth One Cates — Coupon 2 Pairs Limit FOR ‘anor Customer June 16th » ret < ~ "4 * COUPON STAMPS Purch Expires a F. F. P. — Frozen ORANGE JUICE veces, AUNT NELLIE'S POTATO Sun-up thon. SALAD Flavor, HOME @ 8 89° ............ ; ib. § | 29 NATCO COFFEEGet 50.sscsessssle Can S$ &H Stamps with Coupon JIEFY PIE CRUST MIX .........es000e 2 9-0. Boxes REDEEM Frozen Lemonade 49° Jars National Tea Copyright BRAND DBS Just add the cool Home water and enjoy refreshment Brand Lemonade. 6-oz. ; i Can a e sone One With CALIFORNIA Jurfio Size, Meaty and Sweet the One Fresher . . . Longer c en. cosace LIFE FOUL cic icccn several REDEEM ge 29 ows wrapped FRESH TOMATOES bc 25" (ROM Bowl—ail Georgia 1% Ib. . . .a : FRESH PEACHES ¢ One 3 9° EE c — c KRAFT CHEESE seecwsscnmne to, 4D Natural Brick KRART CHEESE sssscnesaeuiee a 40 Sliced Onion or Pimento rs KRAPT CREAM CHEESE ..... a Whipped Herb - Spice or Plain 2 KRAFT CREAM CHEESE ...n. Piv- 29° | Thureday, June 14, 1963 STAMPS Coupon FOR Per Customer — Coupon June léth THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H Purchase Coupon of One Expires COUPON STAMPS 20-oz. FRESH Per Jar = ON Cuanionai S FOR Strawberry PRESERVES Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H Coupon COUPON Expires FOR STAMPS Per Customer — Coupon June 1éth Qin. 29 TOP TASTE THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H With the Purchase NICKEY'S Limit One Coupon A Expires COUPON STAMPS of One SAUSAGE 26-01. FOR Deluxe PIZZA Per Customer — Coupon June Jéth Expires NATIONAL sU 3444 GST JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH AT NATIONAL Sliced American COUPON { Se Processed VALUABLE ¢ NATCO SALAD OIL sevice Ot” OY For ‘Your Summer Salads THIS Use REDEEM Foods Expires Sarena world FREE—Sd!ad EASY aa Wario Limit Keeps COFFEE Sapo 25 EXTRA $&H ORCHARD Limit price. © FOR Can NATIONAL REE COC cans at this low National : 2-Lb. A a) wa’ e 10!/2-0z. Can Per - Soup buy Coupon COUPON STAMPS of One With the Purchase of Six 15-02, Cans PUSSY CAT CAT FOOD REDEEM Tomato ... One REDEEM of HEINZ liked Purchase NATCO Limit Limit famous, the : in Ad < World THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H With NY yb: LVSSSSS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of Two Pkgs. FRESH PACK Window CHOCOLATE CANDIES or CHOCOLATE DIPPED JELLIES Enriched Sliced Limit ‘WHITE BREAD 2:39 One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon June téth eR TSSSSSBESICNNNYS (CVD BREE — One | 6-02. Patrician ICED c IELD RD., DEERFIELD DEERF | 636Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western Ave, te Front Expires 7) AA ‘a TEA GLASS With This Coupon and Purchase of 4 at Regular Price $1 Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon June léth Expires Page H 49—D 43 �| A See a oe HIGHWOOD yal DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Uoure VERNON REVIEW TOWER 2 1 Vewspapers Freshmen: Paul Chutkow, Frank Dubach, William Eckmann,; Robert Gandy, Steven Glickauf, John Gross; Fred Gualandri, Jack Johnson, Robert Jordan, Michael Katz, | Stephen Korenblue, John Loventhal, Benjamin Morgan, Fred Salomon, Terrance Sedik, Gary Wald, and Charles Blosten, manager. t* per Golf : Retiring Bob Kendig Honored _ At Awards Banquet Friday Two hundred golf and tennis sixteen joined Award the Winners Highland in Park baseball, track, School Dad's High Club last Friday evening in honoring Robert S. Kendig, retir_ ing Athletic Director, at the Spring Sports _ the North Cafeteria of the High School. with the. 37 years in brief highlighted Kendig’s school were speeches by A. E. Wolters, District 113 Superintendent, C. S. Stunkel, HPHS’ Principal, Mark Panther. Dean of Students and Leo Singer, | Athletic Director of Wau- kegan High School, representing the Suburban League. A tribute from Robert S. Cushman, Mayor, Was read by President Sam Pascal of Dads’ Club who then presented Kendig with an engraved silver _ tray as a gift from Prior letic to presentation awards Pascal & ed the club. retiring introduced officers the of Dads’ ath- President newly Club elect- and in turn was presented with a huge papier-mache gavel by incoming President Willard L. Hemsworth, | who later also presented the tra- ditional gavel to honor the out-going President. Other new officers for the 1962-63 school year in _ Dad’s Club are vice-president, Jerome Royce _ retary and George Margulies, Hoyle, Goldman, sec- treas- urer. During the past school year - Hemsworth has been vice-president and Margulies treasurer of: the — club. The program was then turned over to Kendig for his “swan song” | Dinner in as he introduced his successor as Athletic Director, current head track coach Dick Ault and the other head coaches—Jay Sanders, baseball, Ralph Cianchetti, golf, and Bob Skrainka, tennis, who made the awards in their respective sports. Other honored evening three Board guests for ‘the Mrs. Kendig, and of the District 113 included members of 'Weeks, of the Award -Education, William Nelson Francis and Martin. Invocation for the was given by Rabbi Philip Awards were presented lows: Paul evening Gerson. as fol- — Baseball Varsity: Albert Bernard, Beslow, Philip Friedman, Peter Joel Glickman, Chris Thomas Homma, Larry Gore, Kenneth Gross, Michael Jordan, Russell Lodge and Robert | Pfister’ Also: . Thomas Mandler, manager. >. Isley, Steve Kadison, Robert Leeb, Michael Levin, Michael McLaughlin. James Panther, Charles Pascal, Ned Robertson, James Rogers, Richard Schaps, Richard Schwab, James Sullivan, Roger Wallenstein, and Walter Zahnle. Also Robert Kosky and Guy Golan, managers. Sophomore: Robert Abrams, Daniel Barker, James Bernardi, Ronnie Bertucci, Dennis Coppi, Gerald Edelman, Richard Flamm, Varsity: Steve Gross, Paul Kentor, Harvey Kinzelberg, John Lawrence, Sarge Ori, Roger Rubin, Howard Wald and David Oppenheim, manager. Sophomore: Bryan Auerbach, Martin Becker, Harry Block, Roger Cimbalo, Mitchell Cobey, Edward Fucik, David Long, Steven Mitchell, Lawrence Moss, James. Heisler, Norman Simon and_ Barry Roufa, manager. Freshman: Fred Fabbri, Steven Fleischman, Allan _ Englehardt, Paul Glasser, Frederick Lind, Peter Mazzetta, Stanley Mazzetta, William Peterson, Sumner Schachter and Allen Streicker. Tennis Varsity: Arthur Alschuler, Michael Baer, James Baum, James Eton, Geoffery Gluck, Kent Lawrence, Jerry O’Connell, Ronald Panter, Harold Ross, Steven Simons, Renny Werrenrath, Thomas Weinberg, Paul Mitchell, Wolff and John manager. Frosh-Soph: Edward Bagale, Robert Baizer, Jeffry Buhai, Ira DeKoven, Philip Gans, Robert Harris, James Levin, Michael Loeb, James Reinach, Michael Rosenhouse, Philip Rotner, David Sager, Charles Sheftel, Stuart Victor, Danile Wagner, Trevor Weiss, Steven Zacharias, Ronald Lev and Michael Marks, manager. Track Varsity: Philllp Armstrong, James Benvenuti, Richard Berube, Kenneth Brecher, Leon Chickerneo, James Ellis, Wallace Farnsworth, Michael Field; Paul Garfield, Dennis Giangiorgi, Jeffrey Goldman, Stephen Goodman, Har- vey Gould, Thomas Hanig, William Hansen, Thomas. Huxley, Ronald Joseph, Larry Kanouse, Edwin Kemp, Joel Lewitz, George Maddalon, James Mc _ Gregor, James Murtfeldt, Bernhard Olson, William Newmann, Eric Padderurd, Jan Persson, John Pettingel, Robert Picker, Charles Redman, Anthony Sherman, Steve Simons, James Sternfield, Richard Wagner, James Weinert, Reinhard Westenrieder, Russell Winters, Joseph Wolk and Michael Zaske. Sophomore: Louis Boilini, Ed- liam Alan Caringello, Winkley, James Bradley Aten, Craig Blain, Michael DeEdwards, Charles Furth, Guy Gibson, FedWil- Charles Goodman, Robert Worwitz, David Joseph, Robert Kellner, Gayelord from Sam by Milton Merner of the high president right. school, of the ~ accepts HPHS Dad’s tray Club. Mrs, , Pascal, Kendig retiring is at the , Park Despite Weather Recreation Langley, Larry Lerner, Leuer, Robert Lowe, Lee Joseph Macca- bee, Gregory Nathanson, Thomas Ratcliffe, William Rose, Robert Scobey, Loren Siegel, Thomas Vance, Timothy Vance, John Winter and Michael Sullivan. Track managers: Alan Wolf, The weatherman played . havoc Department will sponsor two AllStar baseball teams in the Lake County Little Major League this with Highwood’s boys’ season. managed The League, directed by gram the last week to be bad baseball pro- but two games played were in spite The Braves beat the Cubs 4 to 3 in the final inning, while the Cards edged the Tigers 3 to 1 in a rain game. Last Saturday’s game be- The Highland Park will open their season tween the Yanks washed out, and All-Stars against a tough Waukegan Junior nine. The new entry from land Park, the Highland Police Higb- Park Ki- wanis team will travel to Lake Forest South Park to oppose a hustling South nine. The games are on Wednesday, June 20, and the All-Star — Waukegan Police game will get underway at Sunset Park at 6:30 p.m. Play At Lake Forest Rec Department Park Recreation Boys will practice Monday, June 18 and Wednesday, June 20 from 1:00 to 3 p.m. Teams will be picked at Old Elm Park at 10 am. Saturday, June 23. The actual season will begin Monday, June 25 Saturday, League Three Highland August sity Park baseball from High team is Meet Sox still time to sign your Players Qualify For Public Links National Tourney Joel Hirsch, Sunset Valley, shoot- ing this par 141 led the Chi- Hirsch, a University of Illinois senior, won the All-Star Public Links championship in 1960, and is the Midwest of amateur Campagni Sunset Valley and champion. Robert also with 144 totals. Julio and Ace Ellis, with named alternates. Ellis qualified Campagni, 147, were DHS Sophs Lead Interim League In Track Record year’s School a l-over cago district trials for the National Public Links tournament which will be played this year in Buffalo, N. Y. The date is July 9. Nello To were Sals Today the Cards face the Sox at 3:45 p.m. Games are also scheduled Saturday morning and afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon, Friday, the Yanks meet the Senators in a 3 p.m. game. 4th. Nine players Ricky Skrinar at the park or any day at the center for further information. Boys must be in the seven thru 12 year old class to play Little League in Highwood. traticn. end and Cards There Department will operate the Old Elm Little League this summer, formerly operated by the Old Elm Civic Association. The program will begin Saturday, June 16, with registration.. Boys should report to League Directors John Scornavacco and Charles Adler, at the Old Elm Park shelter for regis- and Popke teamed up on the pitcher’s mound to hurl the Cards to their easy win over the Tigers. Vito Mastrangelo was the losing hurler. Frank Travetto got a double for the winners while Sals, John Lenzini and Don DiNicela hit safely for the Cards. boy in the Highwood Boys’ baseball program this summer. See Don Will Operate Old Elm League Highland at 3 p.m. Rich Lavie and Rich Lindstrom were in a tight pitcher’s duel until the final inning of their game. Lindstrom had two out and a tie game but the catcher dropped Nate Lerner’s swinging bunt, and the runner, an éasy out at home, was safe. That gave the Braves the ball game and the Cubs their first loss of the season. Bob Over the weekend, the teams will keep busy as the All-Stars make the trip to Lake Forest South Park on Friday for a 6:30 contest, and the Kiwanis All-Stars travel to Beach Park to oppose the Gagewood team, another new entry in the Lake County League, for a Saturday morning game. The Highland Park All-Stars won the season crown last year by nipping Lake Forest West 3-0 in a playoff game, Ray DeMartini was the winning hurler. The this Saturday and Dodgers was will be replayed var- selected Interim stancings shows League review at the end of Deerfield High of sports the year School sophomores as the track champions in the league. ban League Team of the Chicago In tennis, the Deerfield varTribune. Parker players named: sity was third, with 45 points, and last week are pitcher Mike Mclaughlin, catcher Roger Wallen-. the sophomores were fifth with 40 points. stein and left fielder Tom Homma. Golf finals listed Deerfield varAll are graduating seniors. Jay | Sanders is their coach. | sity tenth and sophomores tenth. Baseball finals placed Deerfield Rebert Rigler, Joseph Kiehl, Kurt | varsity 12th, sophomores tenth and Salomon, Roy Carlson. | freshmen, ninth. in a secret ballot to the all Subur- THE PY.CLAALSUUG’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK a ae 1.BOUTO LOANS Be Page H a 50—D 42 of elements. Carl Hartmann, Asst. Supt. of Recreation in Highland Park, and John McCarthy, Supt. of Recreation in Lake Forest, will open play on June 20. Players Named Frank Eichler, Dennis Fabbri, Mike er, Meil Fell, Nicholas Frigo, Photo Highland Alan Weiss, Wolk. Freshman: Group The Howard Fell, Gary Goldstein, Stephen Gordon, Bruce House, Royce Hoyle, John Mauck, Richard Mazzetta, David Palladini, Ned Simon, Robert Stebbings, Michael Sutter, Robert Tripp, Thomas Weber, Brodsky, Bielert, Robert Stasion, John N.S. Plays Two Games Action June 20 The registration fee is $2.50. Boys will receive a monogrammed T-shirt, and will be eligible to participate in the Highland Park Little League World Series at the end of the season. Boys 8, 9, and 10 will be classified in the Minor Leagues, and boys 11 and 12 will be placed in the Major Leagues. ward Robert Kendig, center, retiring athletic director at Highland Park High School, who has devoted 37 years to the youth Little Majors Open Highwood League MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. +. 432-7800. Thursday, June 14, 1962 �The West ball Ridge League, 12” Prep sponsored Soft- by nipped a stubborn Hustler were handcuffed The by Little Leagues Saturday, June 16 the Highland Park Recreation Department, got underway Monday evening on a thrilling note. Last season’s runner-up Braeside Bombers 3-2 in eight innings. team reation Department summer base- ball program must report Saturday, June 16, for chosing teams for the summer leagues. The time sche- slow dule of- is as follows: ferings of Hustler hurler Bill Bern- Sunset stein and garnered only four safties for the night. The Bombers won the game in 9 a.m. Lincoln Minors at Lincoln Park 10 a.m. Sunset Majors at Sunset Park 11 a.m. West Ridge Minors at Westridge 1 p.m. In the event of rain, all boys the bottom of the eighth when Steve Carl hit his second of two singles. Ed Stone and Tom Homma bounced out, sending Carl to third, but Bernstein walked both Tom Minors at Sunset Park Wolk and Rich Wertheimer to load the bases. A third pass to Jim An- ixter forced in the winning run. Steve Carl was the winning pitcher, allowing three hits while fanning three and walking seven. Smokers Win The Smokers, last season’s champions, banged out a 10-1 win over the Rejects. Neal Hirsch paced the attack with four singles. Bob Kosky pair hammered of singles, a double and and Mike ripped a pair of doubles. no free passes. John Law- 1 0 ois Ses otkck os cates es Revie 1 0 =. oe ee 0 1 0 1 position Girls’ Softball defeating session in Miss 11 the Tourna- to Bonnie 0 in the should report to the Highland Park Recreation Center gymnasium at the same times as listed above. The season play opens Monday, June 25, and the three parks, and the final game will be on Friday, August 3. GLENCOE Time Trials 7:15 — Races June 15-21 “LA BELLE AMERICAINE” ACADEMY AWARDS Weekdays at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:05, 10:10 Saturday at 5:25, 7:45, 10:00 Sunday at 1:30, 3:35, 5:50, 8:00, 10:10 HAVE YOU SEEN SaS:2- children’s show saturday. open 1:00 A-1 Comedy al MATINEE @ LET'S GO TO THE S400 SKOKIE ORc NORTH hard NEWEST Ads FOR ALL THE wey paper laying your aside! THEATRE HIGH! AND PARK e S0t.-Sun.—] WORLD :47-3:39-5:39-7:39- TO ENJOY! SAT. & SUN., © Walt Disney Productions + Re-released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co., Inc. JUNE TUE 16 & 17 “PINOCCHIO” WED., THURS., JUNE Cont. from 1:30 p.m. 19-20-21! 4 ( OF “LA PLUME OE MA TANTE") A Continental Distributing, Inc. Release Feature times: Fri.—6:05, 8:10, 10:15 Sat.—4 :30, 6:25, 8:20, 10:20 Sun.—2:10, 4:05, 6:00, 7:55, 9:50 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :05, 9:25 June ~"& MAJORITY COMING THE “LOVER | THEATRE BACK” THAT DREAM” Friday, June On Rodger and POLICY Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Continuous 2 to Midnight — Curtain ax 2:00 15 — RENDEZVOUS! Shows at 7:00 G 9:35 “FOLLOW JEERPAT MARATHON” Open Sunday COME 22nd: North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 16 CHILDREN’S MATINEE OF OF ONE” JUNE Our thru ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic June 21 — Wide Screen Hammerstein’s “STATE FAIR” in Cinemascope — Color by Deluxe Starring—Pat Boone, Bobby Darin, Pamela Tom Ewell — and Alice SCHEDULE Faye Tiffin, Ann as Melissa — Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’‘State Fair’’ Begins at 7:25 and 9:49 Sunday— "State Fair’’ begins at 2:35-4:59-7:23-9:47 Children’s Matinee 14, 1962 before the Want iInocchi “WOLF ontinuous Entertainment Until 4 A.M. in the Show Lounge June week read starring ROBERT DHERY and COLETTE BROSSET 2 Miles W. of Half Day on Rte. 45 3 Fabulous Dining Rooms Thursday, to ALL-CARTOON FEATURE Margret, From: 1:00 P.M. to 8 P.M. every habit 282 Walt Disneys TECHNICOLOR® RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET it a 14 DAYS 39-5300 SHORE’S Make Extension 9:35 COMING: BLVD Evanston Feature Times: Fri.-Mon.—7 :26-9 :24 DELIGHTFUL DAIL¥ Phone 8:30 p.m. UNiversity 4-1907 ENDS THURS., JUNE “LOVER TOME BACK” 7:17 - 9:20 kK plus Cartoons and Comedy acres of free parking In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Steve Reeves in * “Doctor in Love’ Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF 2 p.m. only Next Week 3 Cartoons 8:40 P.M. “SPARTACUS” 9 P.M. Your Rings and We Check Them Curtain Time: Mail Order Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ. Speech Bldg. Am@ricaine “GIANT Kirk Douglas, Chas. Laughton, Laurence Olivier, Peter Ustinov, Jean Simmons Bring 4 \ a Belle plus one hour of cartoons and comedies cartoons at 1:30 feature 2:30 — out 3:55 SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFS Yorker SAT. “FRANCIS IN HAUNTED HOUSE” SPARTACUS DIAMONDS Gap ) New Reserved Seats Week nights and Sunday .. $2.00 Friday and Saturday $2.25 Season Tickets at a Reduced Rate DON’T LOSE YOUR THAT HE IS ONE \ \ OF THE FUNNIEST 7. |/ 4 More Laffs than “Carry On Nurse’’! A French Comedy in English! the McGregor, © FRIDAY FOR ty Funnier than ‘“Mouse That Roared*’! for Ann July’ 3,6, J2;15,-t6,283 24, 27, Aug. 2 Goldoni’s ‘“The Mistress of the Inn” July 4, 7, 10, 13, 19, 22, 25; 23, 3: Anouilh’s ‘’Thieves’ Carnival’ July 5, 8, 11, 14, 17, 20, 26, 29, Aug. | captain, and Linda Bock, Bonnie Falkof, Deidre Fraulini, Betty Johnson, Darlene Kramer, Gail Luckman, Kathy Pontius, Elesa Ratner, Marlene Rubin, Suzy Salomon and Susan Temple. "ROBERT DHERY DEMONSTRATES starting "WINNER OF players are ONE WEEK 8:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Shakespeare ‘The Tempest”’ Players Outstanding Hoffbeats OUTDOOR GARDEN THEATRE NORTHWESTERN DRAMA FESTIVAL The PLENTY FREE PARKING! VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. Friday, June 15 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! Top THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 —The GRAVSLAKERT 120 & 2! UNCUT! captured championship play-off. This victory marked the third event which the “Hoffbeats” have won, the other two being volleyball and _ basketball. The girls have such an esprit de corps they have STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE WOUTDOOR COMPLETE! week place by they have named Harlem. mascot is the stuffed type. MEN ALIVE!” WGK HELD OVER! THRU THURS., JUNE 21 @ last first Hulbert’s Schedule June 18 6:30—Rejects vs. Bombers 8:00—Smokers vs. Hustlers ral School sweatshirts. with ‘Hoffman” and a facsimile of: their mascot, a lion Hoffman’s session at Highland Park Added Event — Sportmen Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c W. Washington St. - Free Parking: EIN 3 Marcia room) Freshman ment Lazar absorbed the loss. Standings PRONTO asa soso edn ac ReeveCte the Tee New- rence PIUNtIOTE: MODIFIED High a brough notched the win, scattering six hits while fanning two and is- suing Miss (home All Little League boys participating in the Highland Park Rec- Bombers the Hoffbeats Win Softball Tourney Assign Teams in Prep Softballers Open Season Guidepost Rating A-MY 2 te 4 Saturday DOG” with Jimmy Davis June 22—"BEN HUR” June 29—"THE ROAD TO HONG KONG Exhibit in our lobby by Peter J. Buses Page H 51—D 43 �Local Players in State Amateur J-Bliinberes Golf Tournament A number of Highland Park golfers have indicated that they will participate in the 32nd annual YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT BLUMBERG'S DURING FOUNDERS' DAY Illinois State Amateur Golf cham- pionship this year. - Qualifying rounds were played Monday, June 11, and three days of match play will be held June 18, 19 and 20. Qualifiers in this Midlothian Country Those DAY Mattresses GIVING YOU MORE or For Jaycee Golf Youth sports sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees enters the golf season today (June 14), the last day to submit entry blanks in the annual Jaycee Golf Tourna- >33:. ~ Yvalue ~ Wsavings Now ment. All boys who will not be 19 years old before Aug. 14 are eligible; and need not be Highland Park residents. Entry blanks are available at Sunset Valley Golf Course, and can still be mailed to Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park, today. during Founders’ Day you can get America's finest bedding values to give you the best nights sleep. for medium Included in this group is a luxury quilt top mattress firm sleeping comfort, smooth top mattress for firm sleeping com- fort and tufted hotel-motel mattress for extra firm sleeping comfort. Start Don't miss * ‘oe THE MONEY MOST FOR NOW... During Blumbergs' Founders’ Day Sale in our Waukegan, Zion and North Chicago stores, you'll find Certified Value: that its unparrelled in quality and savings. Come in shop each air conditioned store, see how far your home furnishing dollar will go at Blumberg's during June. Just say charge it, buy now, enjoy a more beautiful home with just small monthly payments. PER FOAM “PARTY PERK. $398 auto. Coffee Maker with purchace of $69.95 MATTRESS COMPACT Founder's Day Certified Value Just the thing have a bed for your always SLIM JIM FAMOUS SERTA QUILT TOP AWAY BED 39 HOLLYWOOD BED $19 FOLD at summer hand. Folds ‘79 Founder's Day Certified Value visitors. You'll flat stor- for INCH age in closet or under a bed. Play June 18 Starting times will be posted Saturday at the golf course. Play will begin at. 8° a.m; Monday, June 18. The winner and runner-up will represent Highland Park in the state tournament at Freeport July 24 and 25. The four top players in the state tournament will go to the national tournament in Virginia in August, all expenses paid. Bob Moroney is project chairman. this opportunity too give yourself a good nights sleep at low cost now! GET Entered Deadline Today CHOOSE QUILTED TOP, SMOOTH TOP OR TUFTED TOP MATTRESS FOR POSTURE SUPPORT quality Vselection — YOUR COMPLETE SMOOTH SET TOP Choice of smooth-top twin or fullsize. construction to ing comfort and posture ~TUNE-UPS SEALY BEDDING *38. Founder's Day Certified Value This deluxe bed outfit includes full 39 inch quilt top mattress, matching box spring, nine gold button washable plastic headboard and metal frame with casters. OF HOTEL Finest assure quality you of the DONE SUN best sleep- support. WITH SERVICE Equipment hotel-motel e¢ Oil Changes ¢ Lubrication i e Brakes ° Mufflers e Wax Jobs ¢ Valves HE © Motor Overhauling ¢ Automatic Transmission e Tires ¢ Batteries SEALY “‘POSTUREPEDIC” MATTRESS OR BOX SERTA SPRING “PERFECT MATTRESS $79°° OR SLEEPER’’ BOX SIMMONS SPRING MATTRESS $79>°° ‘“‘BEAUTYREST’’ OR BOX F-R-E-E SPRING $79°° Immediate Pick-up Come in and see why sleeping on a Sealy is like sleeping on a cloud. Here's the mattress that was morning 10th and Lincols NORTH CHICAGO Shop Monday and Friday till pm. Sunday 1! a.m.to 5 p.m. 2 floors plus warehouse of real furniture bargains. Free parking, 100% air conditioned. Page H 52—D 44 at Former state champions Norando Nannini of Highwood, 1949 champion, and Harold E. Foreman Jr., 1951, 1945 and 1944, and Great Lakes champion John O. Levinson will be among the entries. Other players who were paired in the sectional qualifying rounds were John Fleming, H. L. Thomsen, Harold Krefting, Deerfield, and Robert F. Sederberg, Glenview. both Sunset Valley players, Nello Campagni, Highwood, Julio Campagni, Highwood, Joel S. Hirsch, Ray Lenzini, Highwood, Bill Fleming and Woodgie Reich, who plays at Green Acres Country Club. FOUN DER'S YOU area played Club. designed backache. by orthopedic surgeons. No Famous quilted construction through out for dependable, comfortable sleeping comfort for many years. Luxurious satin quilted ticking is the finest many can buy. 110-120 South Genesee WAUKEGAN Shop Monday and Friday fill 9 p.m. Other days until 5:30 p.m. Five floors of finest home furnishings. Free parking in lot behind the store. Comfortably air condi. tioned! Simmons any other gives you deluxe dually wrapped more calks and quality bedding. in its own mare comfort Each coil muslin pocket than is indivi- for resiliency. and Delivery Service PAUL’S AUTO REPAIR & SERVICE STATION 2655 Sheridan Rd. ZION 3088 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park, tif. Shop Monday and Friday till 7 p.m. Other days antil 5:30 p.m. 3 floors of outstanding famous name home furnishi Air ditioned! ID 2-9555 (Located 1. Mile Thursday, N. of June Rte. 22) 14, 1962 �fy AT THE Demonstration. BOAT RIDES EVERY SUNDAY HIGHLAND From 1 to PARK 5 — LAUNCHING Ask for RAMP “MAC” BOAT HOUSE ID 3-0880 Skokie Highway Open he Performances such as shown here will be commonplace on June 16, when the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club holds its annual show here on Saturday, June 16. The show which attracts entries from all parts of the country, will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Highland Park High School athletic field on West Park. The dog in. our picture is entered in the show, and regulations prevent identification of him until after the competition. — Their real name is German Shepherd Dogs. Some people refer to them as “police dogs.’’ The English call them Alsatians. But whatever you happen to call them, last year alone. the American Kennel Club registered 40,000 of them, making these handsome animals the fifth most popular breed in the United States—and by far the most popular of the so-called Working Dogs! If you want to see a couple of hundred of the finest of the breed, they will be represented at the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club’s annual show — to be held in Highland Park on Saturday, June 16. The club’s show — fifth largest German Shepherd specialty show in the United States — attracts entries from all parts of the country. The show will take place from 9:00 to 5:00 at the athletic field of the Highland Park High Sehool, West Park near Skokie Highway: There will. be competition in obedience trials and in conformation. Conformation will cover classes from puppies, age six to nine months old, up to the “specials’’— dogs of any ages which have achieved their championships through campaigning in other shows and in prior months and years. The obedience trials range from the novice classes to the advance utility dog classes. Local members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, 640 Sherry, Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neukranz, 1138 Elmwood, Deerfield, Mr. John G. Sickle, 1825 Balsam Road, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Ulm, 1946 Spruce, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziebell, 517 Pine Street, Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum 243 Linden Park Place, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darson, 550 Green. Bay Road, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Esplin, 1338 Warrington Road, Deerfield, Nancy Gallagher, 943 Chestnut, Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Kodner, 1980 Lewis Lane, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, 1492 McCraron, Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mann, 1766 Blossom Court, Highland Park. Boat Safety Check Safety Inspection Day for boats will be held Sunday, June 24, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Park District launching ramp at the foot of Park Ave. Sponsors are the North Shore Yacht Club and Thursday, June 14, 1962 Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week Highwood’s Community Center is still looking for a life guard to watch over the Highwood beach this summer. A qualified person, preferably a male, is being sought and should see Don Skrinar as soon as possible. : * * * The center’s Board of..Directors will meet tonight, Thursday, June 14 at 7 p.m. in the director’s office at the center. The body will hear further from persons interested in working at the center this summer. * * * The Center past week end. was a busy Boys, place signed this up to play Little league in Highwood, reported on Thursday and Friday for their teams) and season. schedules. On Saturday night, the center was the scene of the annual Grammar school Prom. Sunday night, the Italian Senior Women’s Club sponsored their annual dinner dance. \ * * * Last night, and continuing each Wednesday at dusk, an outdoor movie will be shown by, and at; the Highwood Community Center. Workmen completed the’ installa- tion of bleachers for the show last night, and will be available each Wednesday until the fall. Last night’s film was a western while next week’s show is expected to be a color “Tarzan.” * * * Kings and their queens from St. James, Northwood and Immaculate Conception schools were crowned at the annual Grammar School Prom in the center last Saturday night. St. James selected Richard Pataruzzi as King and Debby Crocker as his Queen. On their court were Steve Lunardi and Dan Castelli, while the girls on the court were Zora Ugolini and Roslyn Nardini. * * * Northwood School had _ Jack Castle as King and his queen Marv Flynn. Boys on the Northwood court were Ron Turner and Mario the Coast Guard Auxiliary. The inspection is available to all boats there that day, according to Dr.. Harold. Gerstein, the yacht club’s safety director; and safety decals will be issued to-all boats found to be properly rigged. * Monday Arson Thursday in : * 643 * REGISTERED AT BREAKFAST : « VILLA - LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms + DINNER . SUPPER . THE THREE TWINS 3 Music ON EDENS. EXPRESSWAY — Vocals (Tues., AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD & MODERNE In our Highland Fling Lounge Accommodation 10 to 600 — Comedy through Sat.) BR 3-4626 Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store * STORE HOURS: Stetson Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., HAND DECORATED Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 DINNERWARE, complete service for 8—45 pc. set. (supply Itd.) 0.0... $9.95 General Electric ALARM CLOCK, reg. 8.95 ......000.......-..- 4.49 Decorated LADIES’ STRAW HATS, val. to 2.29 ... 69c to Men‘s CAMPUS SWIM SUITS, val. to 4.95 2... 000.0... Ortho ROSE DUST, reg. 1.49 .........0....... South Bend “Futura” SPIN-CAST REEL, reg. 20. 60... |. 1.13 2.19 1.00 Se J. peeeneeereene A summer basketball clinic directed by Fred Dickman, head at Highland PHARMACISTS ALLGAUER'S. Last Call For Summer Basketball Clinic coach Henry A; Stine, R.Ph, FABULOUS Kiddie Kollege is expected to be held in Highwood this summer. Enrollment dates are next week and are for eight weeks on week days only. ‘Kiddie Kollege will be held from 8:45 a.m. and last thru 11:45]! a.m. This morning program will be under the operation of Miss Judy Tondi of Purdue University. Further information on Kiddie Kollege is available after June 18 from Miss Tondi. basketball Thighborhood | } You still may sign up your boy or girl in Highwood’s summer dav camp if..you'll. hurry. Boys. and girls in this program will be kept busy from 9 a.m. until 3:15 im the afternoon. The day camp runs on week days and the five are expect-} ed to be the happiest. days of the kid’s life. Fishing, two swim lessons, free swimming, archery, trampoline, basketball; - baseball, kick. ball, boecie ball, children’s movies, field trips, and indoor bowling, are on the campers’ program. Call Don Skrinar at the Community Center for further information. * ‘til 9 Roger Williams Avenue ° Telephone ID 3-1212 The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics * * Your Park RogerPharmacy THREE Call the Center for details. * — Highland Evenings These drugs are in the custody of registered pharmacists, skilled professionals with many years of formal training and experience. This pharmacy contains @ vast array of drugs (average over 3,000) to serve the health needs of our community. When sickness strikes you or your family we will have the specific drug needed to combat that sickness. We are at your service day and night. Children’s movie theatre, held each Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in the center, will get underway next Wednesday, June 20. Children can save money by purchasing a season ticket for these movies. and Road There is an arsenal in your neighborhood. It is the Roger Pharmacy—arsenal in the war against sickness and disease. Ar Is house weap for waging war, and the military arsenal contains weapons of destruction and death. But the weapons stored in our pharmacy are different. They are drugs—marvelous, healing, lifesaving drugs. Galvani. The court girls were Lorraine Zanerini and Patty Lawler. Immaculate Conception had as their King and Queen Carl Carano and Penny Pasquesi. The boys on the court were Jim Giami and Fred Kilkenny..Girls on the Immaculate Conception court were Alice DeLamor and Val Minorini. * & Clavey | H Park a High School, and Chartes Schramm, athletic instructor at Edgewood Junior High will start June 18 at the Recreation Center. The clinie will run to July 11, then from July 16 to August 8. Registration is limited, and those interested should call the Reecreation Center for information. s =6=—14 foot Bamboo FISH 12c Good Coupon thru June 24 — Limit 4. | | With This POLE 2 per 7S am Phone Located on Rte. coupon eee LOcust 6-7325 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store: stocks. Page Hl 53—D 45 > �BLACK DIRT For Lawn Top Dressing (Screened, Stock CALL... Piled) MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park better if if's paddock OF CALIFORNIA Forty years’ experience have given Paddock of California builders a Heritage of unexcelled quality and building experience in the construction of the world’s finest swimming pools. Group Photo by Milton Merner Buchanan, Jr., secretary, Stanley Lind, new president, Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., chairman of activities and retiring president and Chester Skidmore, vice-president. Standing is Howard F. Copp, Recreation Director. David Joseph, Board treasurer, was not at the meeting when the picture was taken. All-Breed Dog Show In Grayslake herds, Collies and iels. Also entered 829 dogs will comprise the entry at the Chain O’Lakes Kennel Club All-Breed Dog Show to be held at Grayslake, June 17. Judges, coming from as far away as New York City, will appraise the ever popular breeds including Boxers, Great Danes, German Shep- paddock POOL CO. of Northern Illinois LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 234-1750 days ~ 234-3770 nights | NS New members of the Highland Park Recreation Department Board of Directors gathered for their first meeting last Monday evening in the Recreation Center. Shown are Gordon Springer Spanfor the ‘“judg- ment day” are some of the more unusual breeds including the Australian Terrier, Chow-Chow, Pulik, and Yorkshire Terriers. These dogs and many other breeds, not normally seen in the community, will compete for a trophy list of over $900. The Best In Show will be named. Birchwood Wins Tennis Meet Birchwood Tennis Club met Winnetka in a men’s doubles contest here Sunday, June 10. The Birchwood Club scored 3, and Winnetka 2, to take the match, played as a Suburban Racket League event. Ford Deals Are — GREAT - - Right In | Your Own Backyard! ae Now! GIANT SAVINGS ON ALL ‘62 EXECUTIVE CARS! —— SPECIALS OF THE WEEK —— ‘59 ALFA-ROMEO Sports Roadster. Immaculate in every respect. 8 Ee er Say Me ee nae sere $2195 —— CONVERTIBLES —— ‘60 BUICK CO /ERT. Red. Like new. Fully Powered. Priced right. ‘60 PONTIAC NV. Except. low miles. Full power. ................ $2395 "57 FORD CONV. Stock. Overdrive. Except. value $1095 *61 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible. V-8. Full Power, aie, Heater, Whitdwalls: ...5-36. bese kde <..5.5 ack sok $2495 ‘60 CHEV. CORVAIR. Auto-Trans. Radio G Heater... ‘60 FORD. 4-Door. White. 6 cylinder. Like new ............ 60 CHEVROLET. 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful Rangoon Red. Full Power. *R-H. Whitewall tires... "59 FORD. 4 Door. Automatic transmission. R-H, Wepre titts. Full Price 0 "58 “58 ‘57 tee $1395 $1395 $2095 $995 —— STATION WAGONS —— SQUIRE. Black. Like new. 9 faseinget oo ae. $1295 COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 Pass. Full power. Like new. _..........: $1095 COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 Passenger. Exceptional .............. $995 —— FOREIGN CARS —~— VOLKSWAGEN, Low Miles ccc... 0.5ccc.<<-sesececcesc-ces-s $1395 just gota Galaxie! - “58 VOLKSWAGEN, Like New ................... $1095 gS gs me RC MPNG : on A —— wane. 2 EO Geer, 1909 _ AS Geta, Bp —— ‘58 FORD Vanette. eee i INE IS Sek ee eres USED 14-ft. Walk-in pe nc SPECIALS ne ee teen OY Wee ee Body. pe ae ae $245 ee Wie $195 —— A-1 Cond. like new. $1095 SHORELAND FORD ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-8640 Page H 54—D 46 Big ... bold... beautiful ‘62 Galaxie by Ford. It’s got the looks that the North Shore likes—and how! Thunderbird power and performance. Want to be on Cloud 9 at a FORD price? See the gorgeous new Galaxies, Sunliners, Station Wagons today at: —— oo TRUCKS $795 $795 HIGHLAND 1909 St. Johns Avenue — Highland Park P scclaiatial Thursday, June 14,1962, �Quidi Vidi Wins Fourth To Hold City League Lead Steve Block blasted two home runs and drove in 8 runs as the Quidi Vidi Twisters defeated Manilow Builders 19-9 in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16 in. City League. Lou Guentz won his 4th straight game, against no defeats, by allowing just 10 men to hit safely. Lee Bergson and Bert Bergman paced the losing team in hitting with two safeties each, while Jerry Glickauf and Tom Rosing came through with three each for the Twisters. Santi’s Cafe Wins TOP-VA FREEZE 10-5 % 2S ee : Bill Laing, curve ball artist, led Santi’s Cafe to a 10-5 victory over Fabbri’s Tavern last Thursday by some superb clutch pitching in the late innings. Laing, who won his third game of the season against one set back, had shut out the Tavernmen for six innings, but in the 7th Richard Ray doubled to right field and scored on Frank DeTomasso’s single to center. In the 8th inning, Fabbri’s once again came out of their slump when Ed Cervac, Vince Cimbalo, and Sam Ori all singled and scored on Ralph Corso’s double. From then on Laing held them scoreless. Ernie Weider, Dan Coleman, and Pat Barker paced the winners with 2 hits each. Wenks Belts se SEALED SYSTEM for greatest food protection, for long and trouble-free freezer life! Flamingo The Wenk’s Tea House boys overpowered the Flamingo Flyers with 20 hits, including two home-runs and 5 doubles, and won a 17-10 victory in another high scoring league game. Dave Lipnic went the distance for the Wenks team and gave up just 12 scattered hits. One of these was Antonne Haras’ 4th homerun of the season. The big inning for Wenk’s came in the fourth when they drove in 6 runs on homers by Ned Janus and Ivan Issacson, doubles by Mark Markbriet and Bernie Graham, and singles by Bob Warsaw and Jim Shibko. Frank Picchietti, Midge Giarelli; Jim Nanoglia and George Moran each gathered in two hits 7 errors Washington Art Arkush of the season during the Gardens won as the beat Washington see-saw battle. OPEN-GRID SHELVES for best cold circulation; fast, even freezing! FULL-WIDTH \| DOOR SHELVES | com- game. keep most-used foods out front, easy to reach! Lose his second game Fell company Gardens 8-7 in HOLDS POUNDS of frozen foods yet it’s only 26 inches wide! for the Flyers. Norbet Ferraro’s teammates mitted 368 a Use of trademarks @ and RCA by Whirlpool Corporation, manufacturer of RCA WHIRLPOOL appliances, authorized by Radio Corporation of America. Scoring 5 runs in the first inning and 2 more in the third, the Gardenmen were held scoreless the rest of the game by the fine pitching of Arkush, while his teammates were steady enough to score 8 runs in the last four innings. Terry Somenzi led all hitters with three singles followed by Joe Borgini, Joe Pett, and Whitey Olsen with 2 each. Olsen also blasted out a home run. Leading hitters for the Fell team were Joe Wasserman and Ron Gerkin with 4 hits each. 16 in. City League Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 Standings “I ARGEST I REE ios cade Sas tide sos ch eecdekck mane: Care onic ee a Charlie Wenks ...... Flamingo Lounge .. eas se Pell CORMAN Soc aca cnctckae Washington Gardens ...............00.000. PROOTE Sg enero ane mnaa.. Schedule June 4 3 | 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 14 p.m. Lincoln School—Fell Company vs. Flamingo Lounge 7 p.m. Sunset Park. Dia. No. 1—Charlie Wenks vs. Manilow Builders 7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 2—Quidi Vidi vs. Santi’s Cafe 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1—Washington Gardens vs, Fabbri’s mcouwt | HIGHWOOD RADIO sort | AND APPLIANCE CO. SHORE” 7 Thursday, June 14, 1962 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., 1% Blocks North of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. Page H 55—D 47 �INSTRUCTION T ACTION? BOYS A ee ae 18 er 3 A (No. AD RATES Abbreviations Permitted) 50c per additional line. 3 Lines...$1.75 2T ik Uiiore > WANT DEADLINE <2 bees a f ae ie Phone ia FOR Your i — wanted Direct Line — Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher, .assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of oa 7 We BUSINESS SILVER 610 AVE. 14 ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK po ger John Zen ler, | Highland Spiga Inc., Park. nee 2020 Telephone ID Ditee 16 First 2-2800. Tn Street, EXPERIENCED dressmaking and alterations. 1 day service. Call ID 2-8097. Pu SEAMSTRESS, work at own home. Reasonable prices. Call ID AUTO : LOW COST 3-0838. LOANS AUTO ps FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO _ “ Complete _ Undercoating ie Painting, and Fleetwind Arrow sail boat. Class N. S. Yacht Club. Many extras. 1957 heavy boat. Touch Best 1D_3-0264. ARISTOCRAFT, offer. 12 ft. 16 horsepower Mercury good condition, $300 or 6-7399 after 6 p.m. Must - racing Ups SOIL BLACK DIRT, MANURE, HUMUS ae Blending mixtures, peat moss, fertilizer, sand, | Free delivery. CR 2-4563. en | Page H 56—D 48 boat. 19 FOOT cabin cruiser, 1961, trailer, B-4 Evinrude, excellent condition, $1.600. 1135 North Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-6173. 15 FOOT 1959 fiber glass boat and trailer with 35 h.p. Mercury motor. Water skis, life jackets. Complete $850. WI 5-2998. FOOT boat. offer. Call WI motor 5-2966. and trailer. Best BEFORE you buy an gy gy pte you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT Check value—check price. ist by every standard. Nancy Smith, ID 2-2834, or HI 6 3848. CAMP GLEN EDEN For Boys EAGLE RIVER, WIS. 4 & 8 WEEKS PROGRAM (A few 4 wk. Ages openings left) 7-15 land & water sports CIT Program Tutoring Available FOR RATES & TIME CALL OR WRITE ORVAL F. ROHRS, Highland Park Owner Teacher LE 7-2193 BOATS ie 49 FT. Bellamy cabin cruiser, trailer, 25 hp. electric, Marine head, 2 bunks; just gefinished; $1450. TD 3-0264. sell. motor, extras ; best offer. LO All BLACK ae Wien eee t 163 Member W. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING . i carpenter, *. quality ee ae WORK Manchester Dr., Wheeling American Camping Assn. All types of cement work, walks, driveways, floors. We sink garbage cans. Free estimates. VErnon 5-3815 VErnon 5-3824 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT CLOWN -: MAGICIANS, ianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.’’ Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CHAIRS REGLUED—Furniture and refinished, Call ID 3-2742. repaired INSTRUCTION Winnetka Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 DECORATING Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GEORGE orating. eet 2-1770. JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. INTERIOR/Exterior Painting. A-1 North Shore current references. Free Estimate. Call DE 6-2977. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. @ @ e@ @ ROTO-TILLING cus- RELIABLE HARVARD UNIVERSITY SENIOR ’ Seeks summer employment in general landscaping, maintenance, patio, walk and drive work, light construction; actually 4 years as Jack of All Trades. $2 per hour. Phone Robert Wilson, WI 5-2813. GRASS Is Growing, GROWING, (GROAN)! Don’t Despair; Just Grab the Phone! For Lawn Control that’s Prompt and Live Call ID 2-3395 ARE you looking for a really good landscaper? With seven years’ greenhouse and landscaping experience, I can guarantee my work. Call Vito at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. PRAIRIE CAMPS ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 co — - FOOT boat of OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models re HIGHLAND & ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Ulvenes. Patio Time BOOKS SERVICE NOW oe BLOMQUIST CEMENT FOOT Wolverine, fiber glass bottom. 25 HP Johnson, electric — starter; fully equipped; Gator trailer. ID 2#286 or ID 24247 Thursday, Friday after 6, Saturdays, Sundays all day. Must be seen. Best offer. Call 12 | WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP ae vor FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; Jalousie porches and garages. Phone ID : & SUPPLIES carry LOANS Be = Bea porches. eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. 3-5900 20 FOOT boat trailer, double axle, made to C Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily inSlnding Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. pan- PAINTING SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS 45c PER CWT. — Remodeling: room addi- garages; _ Call ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. Priced to sell. Call ID 2-5657. ey < 2 It: 22 FOOT Trojan cabin cruiser, Johnson twin 40’s, Tandem trailer with brakes. Excellent condition, extras plus. Will consider smaller boat in trade. 626 Jonquil Terr., Deerfield. WI 5-0714. — | tions; the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the near regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS | ID 2-718 basement GUITAR JUNK Glenview Porch enclosures, MOORE 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. EXPERIENCED teacher desires tutoring. Grades 1-6. Call WI 5-5942. WELL known guitarist and banjoist is accepting students for private instruction in the home. Call GEneral 8-7987. INSTRUCTOR at Lake Forest Academy wishes to do summer tutoring in English, elementary German, elementary Greek. 234-5299. BOATS DRESSMAKING TINA Rd., EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 CARPENTRY 234-2300 SERVICE NEEDLE LAUREL ie! Lake Forest & Lake Bluff BRoadway Waukegan Northshore Music Studios today or any day about our liberal plan. Instrument Furnished. Summer - Fall - Winter - Spring Ask us about our ACCORDION program for Beginners, Intermediate or Advance Students. Classical, Semi-Classical or Popular Instructions. Band training available for all students. Ask us about our GUITAR program for Beginners, Intermediate or Advance Students. Folk, Popular or Classical Instructions. Also Inquire about: Popular Piano-Tenor Banjo Phone for Appointment. ID 2-0015 If no ans. ID 2-1498 JACK & HAULING ing of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 40442. Ill. CC 1852 MC-C, Call trial Center eled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HERB ALTERATIONS THE business. ‘Business Monday). arge Service CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our ads) 945-4500 Chicago P.M. (except for until Noon . 432-4500 1003 PArk 4-2118 3 P.M. TUESDAY Deerfield & Vernon é 2 4:30 ‘Al Ch (Except situation | | Highland Park & Highwood ae ADS — NOON TUESDAY may be cancelled Want Ad : gas Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services G Supplies’’ ads which ; Construction ‘Business Services G Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. ae run during the week of no extra charge. AD DEADLINES———— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To JOBS additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call lV EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower CONTR., REMODELING In All Seven* Ui ROUP Programe ~- Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, PT. SMERIDAN TOWER Worrn Summer CARPENTERS, Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. os Special DOMBECK’S 10-14. TRAILS WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of varied activities to keep children 4 through 11 interested with minimum of competition. Near Highland Park, 16 years experience. Transportation. CE 4-3120. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear ya yA GIRLS 5 days a Week 4 & 8 Weeks COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS Deluxe Pool on Suburb Campsite. Sports, Swim Instruction, Riding, Bowling, Archery, Baseball, Crafts, Trampoline, Canoeing, Square Dance, Skating, Music Theater, Riverview, Trade Fair, Ball Game, Auto Races. IR 8-8150 IR 8-4231 use the WANT AND TWEEN MOVING HOUSEHOLD moving, Specializing in mov- ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, : GRECO’S LANDSCAPING Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 20738 after 5 p.m. PLANTING TIME—Evergreens Shrubs, privet, roses, flowers, fruit and ornamental trees. All the plants are inspected by the State Department. Call Professional Planters with over 30 years of experience. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. 2 POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. LAWN grading and seeding; roto-tilling; planting of shrubs, trees, etc.; sod laying, flower care and planting. We are specialists. Call for free estimate. ID 2-3245. ROTO-TILLING Garden, prepare for lawn seed, borders. Complete line of evergreens. EM, 2-0472. FREE estimate day or night on Roto-tilling, yard maintenance, etc. Day, week or month. Any size job. 432-3245. TELEVISION : NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men. Modern EXPERIENCED Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW §-1195 WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE PADDOCK Lake, Wis., located 16 miles west of Kenosha; rustic yet modern 2 bedroom ranch. Large panelled living room with fireplace and built in bar-be-que pit; 100x103 lot, additional 100x103 ft. of adjoining property also available if desired. 1144 baths, attached 2 car garage; washer-dryer combination, carpeting, gas range, blinds, draperies, storms and copper screens included. 1 block from lake, private beach privileges. $14,900. Call cop Wis. evenings or weekends. VI 3- LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE READING Remedial and Developmental Individual attention based testing from Primary thru CENTER Reading SAM WOO on diagnostic College. NOW ACCEPTING SUMMER REGISTRATION 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. PRIVATE instruction on all Brass Instruments, Summer schedule to begin week of June 18th. Norman’ Bakehouse, B.M., M., Northwestern University. ID 23899. EXPERIENCED college student will tutor this summer in math, chemistry or physics. References. Available immediately. ID 2-4138 after 7 p.m. The Sight & Sound Language Studio reopens June 25. French, German and Hebrew. Children, adults. Conversation and LS gy a Also language lab. rnon 578, 2 to 5 p.m. LAUNDRY ALL & TYPES DRY CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland Park LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER éssharpening, reconditioning and tuneup, hand and power mowers. Central Sharpening Service, 776 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 432-3780; if no an. swer call WI 5-6677 or 537-5811. LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up. Free pick-up and delivery. Franken Brothers Nursery, Robt. Nickelsen, manager, 440 — St., Deerfield. WI 5-0856 or WI 50241, ALL types and makes of lawn mowers sharpened, aligned, tuned up, etc. Woody’s Lawn Mower Service. 432-3245. 5 MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. MODEL—OPEN FOR INSPECTION CUSTOM DESIGNED Contemporary 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch. Family room, basement, carport. Stepdown living room. 1974 Elmwood, Highland Park. $22,600 plus lot. Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. LAKE FOREST: contemporary ranch in distinctive, serene, very secluded setting; walnut panelled living room; dining room; den; built-in bar with hot and cold water; 3 bedroom suites with ceramic tile baths and built-ins; 2 car garage; gas heat. CE 4-3724. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. $19,000. 3 bedrooms, large wooded lot, modern kitchen, paneled den, full basement, newly decorated, dead end street. ID 3-0495. CHAIN O’ LAKES AREA Summer Homes. 1-7 room house, Pistakee Bay. 2 Houses, Meyers Bay. Sand and gravel beaches, lake frontage. Owner, JUstice 7-7259. HIGHLAND PARK: Charming-3 bedroom English home, separate dining room, 2 car garages, lovely garden, fenced in play area, east location, near schools. $23,500. owner. ID 2-9189. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas heat, air conditioned, family room, 20x40 ft. deluxe swimming pool, screened and open patio, large corner lot, near new school and transportation. $41,500—$8,000 down. ID 2-7367 for appointment. Thursday, June 14, 1962 = �HOMES sa ae ne : : ee ct se : LAKE FOREST OFFICE Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. = OF BAIRD REALTORS, DEERFIELD 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES 2360 Telegraph Road: Five lovely acres of property in this area of “little estates’? are offered in our new listing. The house is one of those roomy older ones where the rooms just go on and on (seven bedrooms in all), and the living room and parlor could be combined to make that king sized 1962 version of a living room. There arz pantries, front and back porches, wonderful possibilities for remodeling. . 43,500 forced to lower price. Newly decorated 6 year old brick ranch 3 BR, 2 B, Kit. w/ built-ins, family room. Act quickly. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON 130 Carlisle Place: Lucky you to be able to buy this 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 8 room home at a new low price. There is a partial basement, a family room, dining room, nice kitchen, carpeting, beautiful landscaping. Owner is transferred and just priced this at $29,500 ‘Lake view from 65 ft. of glass window wall. Large Liv. Rm. has brick raised hearth and rustic ceiling. Master Bedroom and bath w. entrance to patio. Don’t miss seeing if you like the unusual. $49,750. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON NORTHBROOK 18 Cambridge Lane: Situated on park-like grounds of % acre, this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch house with its informal charm can be yours due to a transfer to St. Louis. The living room has a panelled fireplace wall, flexible dining space, a grand kitchen with blt-in range, oven. refrigerator and freezer, utility room— laundry-den combination, 2 car attached garage. Only 1,500 Set well back on landscaped and wooded acre, approached by ‘circular drive and terraced lawn. Spacious 6 rooms, plus delightful porch, generous closets, large bathrooms, most attract. kitchen. 70 ft. basement. Built by Pester in 1955 for present owners and reflects quality throughout. Realistically priced in lower 60’s. Call MR. WATSON LAKE BLUFF 5 BR $32,500. 538 CENTER A STONE’S THROW TO LAKE MICHIGAN Why drive miles for a resort atmosphere when you can have it built-in? See this comfortable homey, Colonial on a double wooded lot—kitchen ig theo with paneling and built-ins. Drive by Call *NITA aT ESNEY Tyson, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK $16,900. Large home—Small Price. Near Immaculate Conception. Property is in excellent condition. See this little gem in an area unsurpassed. Perfect for a small family with discriminating taste. Interior as charming as the exterior—all large rooms. Possibility of purchase of 4% of property with house at lower price or room for expansion. Call ’NITA LESNEY Owner wants offer on their 2 bedroom home situated on % wooded ® This white Colonial is nestled in kitchen, 3 bedrooms Transferred Low upkeep room with and 114 baths. Owner. doll $21,900. house. fireplace. tiled bath, lot. Garage. Living 2 bedrooms, basement and large $16,900. Dorsey Husenetter Imposing corner 203 ft. frontage in quiet area, ideal for children. Neat as a button, ready to move into with immediate possession. Custom built 4 years ago for present owners. Large living room with paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room, double doors to garden. Sunny builtin kitchen with brkfst area. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 large bathrooms, used as displays in a trade journak 27 FT.. BIRCH PANELED REC ROOM. A real nice floor plan. 7 steps up—7 steps down. Has _ endless Storage. 2 car garage. New carpeting and drapes, awnings. For quick sale, full price $34,750 only. Drive by and make a quick decision. St. Johns HIGHLAND ID PARK Idlewood Realty REALTOR 653 Roger Williams Thursday, June 14, 1962 Fait = a ID 2-6776 ¢ Commute from Deerfield or Lake Forest —1% story brick Colonial Ranch on 1 wooded acre, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, attract. LR and DR Wing to irs bah Extra Ige. 2 car gar. Priced to sell $46,900 Cali MR. WATSON Baird & Warner e 283 Lake E. NOTHING LIKE THIS We have a little charmer in this contemporary on acreage. Fireplace in living rm., thermopane window wall across rear affords view both from Living rm. & dining rm. of the beautiful property. Attractive kit. w/adj. peti rm., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Priced at only $23,900 PIERSEN REALTY Deerpath Forest Realtors Road Deerfield WI 5-1670 FOREST S. Green Bay Rd. CE BR Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service 4-1855 5-0450 Shore cok ror SALE - = eee and you WE’LL can build your own SELL ON CONTRACT with very little cash WE'LL BUILD CUSTOM using your plans or ours If you are moving here from elsewhere you can move in here and take your time to sell in another city. 1—For immediate occupancy 4 tedroom 2-story Colonial, 2 full baths. Two %%-baths, 8.rooms plus full basement. 2-car oversized garage. Carpeted on both floors. Screens and storms, fully landscaped % acre wooded lot. 3—Occupancy—6 weeks 5-bedroom raised ranch. Exceptionally large family room with fireplace. Your choice of decorating. 4—Occupancy—8 Weeks 5-bedroom split-level. 3 full baths. Beautiful wooded more than % acre corner. If you want room, this is it. §5—Occupancy—90 day: 5-bedroom split- (fie *3 full baths. 3-b2droom, 2-story Colonial. 34% baths. Built like the “Rock of Gibraltor.” Pre-cast cement floor joists with poured cement Ist floor—absolutely fireproof. 10% Down NEED These are all exclusive dividually designed and fully controlled area in see for yourself. Forest | Lake quality homes. Inin the most careChicagoland: Come Open at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday DIRECTIONS: rd., turn East rd., turn North Edens-expwy. to Old for % mile to Green for 2 blocks to model. Community Bldrs. OR Elm Bay 3-4000 1960 HOMETTE Mobile home 10°x50’, $300 or some items of furniture and payments. ID 2-5000, Ext. 8148 take ove1 after 5. = Hart, Shaw. Bluff LAKE FOREST... Top East Location—This is House Sense for a large family on a two acre estate size yard. The house has spacious entrance hall, large LR, ample service quarters, four family Bdrms, dressing room, and 3 baths. Additional features include 4 car garage, green house, patio, and modern gas heat. Lux- This newly listed five-year old contemporary residence is situated on K: a’ heavily wooded lot overlooking ten acres of meadow and a small ravine. Designed for a minimum of maintenance and informal living © urious living designed tidious family Realistic LAKE Exceptional for the fas- room Price $115,000. BLUFF offering on exclusive Club grounds, 24 ACRES insures complete privacy; Architect designed 9 room Brick Residence. 2 spacious porches overlook patio and formal gardens; Asphalt Court yard to 3 car garage with 5 room apartment. 2 Green Houses heated from garage unit. Excellent construction throughout. Well maintained. Reasonable occupancy can be arranged. We are-proud to offer this home for many reasons; It is realistically priced for the current market (actually far below replacement costs today), it is in such excellent condition that there will be no further expense to a new owner, and it is in the most desirable Ravine Forest area. Custom Built in 1948 this Brick Ranch has 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den, panelled basement rec. room and 2 screened porches. A portion of the % 23 f for a small family, the house offers complete seclusion yet only three blocks from school and minutes from Market Square. Large living with fireplace, — excellent a kitchen with built ins. Study 12 by “] 20 with twin wardrobes etc. for fu- — ture division into two bedrooms if | required, master full guest bedroom bath. with Large tremendous wardrobe area, and full bath. This unusual yet delightful residence is offered complete with all ne ances and This carpeting attractive bedrooms at Colonial and three has baths. seven. On the first floor is a cheerful living room, a bow window dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room two bedrooms, small sitting room and bath. Upstairs are five more bedrooms and two baths. New recreation room in basement. Two car attached garage, patio with fresh planting. Wooded good at buy half acre. A — wood- ed acre was left wild for seclusion and privacy. There is no comparable home in the area at $48,500. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 40816 RAVINIA—This different and completely charming house is ideal for the small family or retired couple. The 1st floor has an informal living room or family room with a log beamed ceiling and fireplace, sun room, bath with stall shower and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. There is a partial basement, attached garage and a nicely landscaped lot 50x183. Available only because of owner’s transfer and priced at $44,750. BRAESIDE—This easy to maintain brick house is within easy walking distance of the Braeside school and station. There is a fireplace in the 18x20 living room, separate dining room, kitchen and a screened and glazed porch, There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, full basement, hot water oil heat and a nice wooded lot 65x159. The 2 car garage is attached and the price is On a winding street in the beautifully developed area, brick Whispering and frame Oaks bi-level. Five or six bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, electric kitchen, separate Middle Fifties LAKE Eight room vine. dren BLUFF house rooms, both living rooms with dining room, arate on a wooded Planned specifically for and teenagers. Three formal and kitchen, fast room and basement. garage. Gas heat. sep- break- Two Elm Street $12,750 and WILDE HI Parking Space Available For Our Customers 6-5544 LINCOLNSHIRE Beautiful 4 bedroom 3 bath bi-level with large family room. Living room with fireplace, dining L, deluxe kitchen with builtins, 2'2 car garage, etc. Pretty % acre with trees in fine area, Family recreational facilities (swimming, tennis, baseball, etc.) only 3 blocks. Low taxes. Exceptional $39,500 value. See today. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan ‘Rd. PArk 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 | oe Low Sixties — REALTORS 714 x | informal fireplaces, $36,500. ra- — chilbed- RAVINIA—This interesting house is available only because the owner is moving to Florida. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The young family anticipating the need for additional space will be pleased with the 2nd floor which has ample room for 3 rooms and a bath. It VACANT — LAKE FOREST. For has brick exterior, full basement, screened Fully improved 34 acre lot. porch, attached garage and gas heat. The | Sale: lot <1 565 + epee 80x185 and the price High with good natural drainage. is GOELZER — #4 dining room, screened porch, patio. Entire premises in immaculate condition. Immediate occupancy. ee Hart, Shaw & — Company OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 37 Wiltshire—$39,500 IT “noes FOR mie LAKE FOREST 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 WE'LL TRADE WE'LL TRADE OUTRIGHT WE'LL SELL LOTS IF YOU @ BANNOCKBURN 2-1484 Brand new listing perched high on a knoll. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath Split-level with family room just completed. Large porch overlooking beautifully landscaped yard. Priced in the mid 30's. A REAL BARGAIN 4 yr. old brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, Living rm. w/stone F.P., din. L, family size kit. w/built-in oven & range, full bsmt. 60 day occupancy. Large lot near grade school. Submit offer ....$24,500 Call MR. WATSON e Ave. ENJOY SUMMER The large screened porch is an added attraction for the family in this contemporary split level. Well constructed home with 3 bedrms. & bath on upper, family rm. or 4th bedroom and bath on lower. Completely equipped kit. On dead end street. ....$26,990 2—Occupancy 30 days 4 bedroom 2-story Colonial. 21% baths, 8 rooms in all. Same features as above with your choice of carpeting and decorating. COLONIAL SPLIT ROMAN BRICK & REDWOOD Realtors 723 e DEERFIELD 1344 Carlisle Drive Asking $16,900. | the woods on a deep lot. There is a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, new modern a AUTHENTIC CAPE COD In Riverwoods on wooded acre. Living rm. w/F.P., dining rm. w/pass thru to Kit., panelled bedrm. & bath on first. 2 large bedrooms & bath on 2nd; brzwy. & 2 car att. patage:. A real vale: at 2p aces sak. $26,900 803 DEERFIELD MARGATE TERRACE 448 IDEAL LOCATION x Close to everything for convenient suburban living. Split level with 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, large famliy rm., nice living rm., din. L, kit. w/eating area. Oversize 2 car Oki PAAR 3k eS A ene 29,500 LAKE All these features plus many others, including 2 car garage, alum. S & S, awnings, and lots of landscaping and so realistically priced in upper 30’s, it would be difficult to better this value for a prestige address in Lake Forest. Call MR. WATSON Just Listed: 2 bedroom bungalow close to business district in Highland Park. LIKE NEW TRI LEVEL Spacious home on large lot. 4 bedrooms & 2 baths on upper. Luxuriously carpeted living rm., full size, din. L, completely equipped kit. w/eating ‘space on main level; panelled family rm. & laundry rm. on lower. Att. pr, gat ieee te see re: 2 page See? Somaea ee $31,900 826 LAKE FOREST MODERN BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN 3 FIREPLACES FLORIDA ROOM 44’ RECREATION ROOM SEPARATE DINING ROOM CABINET KITCHEN Quinlan & 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1884 LAKE FOREST EAST PRESTIGE LOCATION A 3308 Lakeside Avenue: This almost new 80 foot long ranch house is built of crab orchard stone and redwood, is solid as you know what Rock of . . The lot is % acre, the living room has a lovely picture window, the dining room is separate and the kitchen is large enough for the much wanted table and chairs. There are 3 bedrooms, a den, oversize 2 car garage. Most sensibly priced at just > LINCOLNSHIRE LIVING Reduction oS Lake ON QUIET WINDING ROAD Immediate occupancy is offered on this huge Scholtz home on 2/3 wooded acre in the village. Slate entry hall, living rm. w/F.P., sep. dining rm., fully equipped kit., large family rm., 3 bedrms., 2 CT baths, 2 car enclosed carport. Vacant 37,900 012 Westcliff Road: Prestige and excellent quality plus good reightors, schools and transportation, all this is yours in this ranch house on 130x135 wooded property. Living room with fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. of living area in this Tackett built brick home. Priced at $39,500 Hickory Knoll. Drive: This 8 room custom built brick ranch is situated on 214 acres in the Woodland Park area, is truly a unique and lovely home. The floor plan is an excellent one with 3 bedrooms in the east wing, and the 4th, panelled, adjacent tothe family room and breezeway in the west wing. The deluxe kitchen is 18 ft. long, there are 2 fireplaces, a grand basement, 2 car garage. Do see it. Newly priced down to $45,000 | NEW LISTING—RIVERWOODS Just a few finishing touches needed to complete this unusually beautiful Mediterranean contemporary split level on 1% wooded acres. Main level consists of lviing rm. w/F.P., full-sized din. L, deluxe kit. w/adj. breakfast rm., pwd. rm.; 4 twin sized bedrooms & 2 bath on upper. Family rm., work shop & 2 car garage on lower level. Adjacent ’ to country club grounds Weta ide = Ss oncdae wages 655 Forest Hill Out of town owner Price ce DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST REDUCED — REDUCED Open Sunday WONDERFUL a. PIERSEN REALTY | John Griffith, Inc. WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD & 3 ace C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President — Stanley Anderson Ruth E, Henderson © Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer e 260 EB. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La RAndolph Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service — st oe 6-71 Shore Page H 57—D 49 �eee ‘3 AS Saag, carne hy aor HOMES | 8 : Near # FOR SALE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK INTERESTING ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE, beautifully huilt traditional brick home with 5 bedrooms and 41% x re A _ baths. In addn. to the lge. studio - liv. rm. and entr. hall is a pnid. libr. with concealed bar, mod. _ kitch., din. rm., maid’s rm. and bath on ist floor, 2nd floor has attr. _ master suite with bath and 3 addn. -Ige. bdrms. and 2 baths. Many ex_ tras, incl. carpeting, drapes, appliances, etc. Close transp. and school. A luxury home realistically priced. _ FLEMISH FARM HOUSE — On | % acre of beautifully FOR landscaped ground with age old trees, rose _ gardens and garden pool, this con-erete and stone house is an archi- EARLY SALE LAKE HOMES BLUFF AMERICAN—3¥ _ bed- SOLID BRICK—26 ft. liv. rm., f/ place, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, panelled, pickled, tiled family room. H/water ht. garage. 28,500. BRICK 3 bedrm, 2 baths, rm, plus patio, 2 car gar. BEAUTIFULLY bedrms, 1% huge liv. 25,500. CARED for: baths, panelled liv. room, f/place, ht, & garage. LOW 3 wall in TV room, 30’s... gas BRIGHT AS A COPPER & thrifty too! Boasting a dining room, f/ place, base, & garage. Shaded _tectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio yard. Price Tag TEENS. with bath, lge. mod. kitch. and util- 20 ft. DEN. Living room, dining room, 33 ft. family room, h/water heat, sc. porch, 2 car garage . liv. rm. with stone frpl. and random width floors, den or bdrm. _ ity rm. on Ist floor, 2 add’l bdrms. /and bath on 2nd floor. New heat _ and central air gas conditioning. Can be bought with 1 or 2 lots. FAIRLY PRICED CREATIVE -Ehtire property offered at $42,500. Tongue liv. room, | ATTRACTIVE WHITE BRICK 1 STORY CAPE COD on 100 ft. well ht. 2 car landscaped ground overlooking golf course. Spac. liv.-din. comb., kitch., ser. porch, 3 bdrms., and 1% baths plus extra studio rm. ‘secluded location. * Beaut. NEW LISTING on over ¥% acre exquisitely landscaped ground with | patio and screened summer house this 6 year old bi-level is an out- standing example of good modern. | Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. area, spac. eating kitch., lge. pnid. fam. rm., powder rm., luxurious master suite w. cer. t. bath, 3 addn). twin sized bdrms. and t. bath. Basement, 2 car gar. An 29x45 wood f/place, garage. full base., RENTAL — all utilities 165 monthly. NO WORRIES—tree house excellent buy PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 Jack of all trades; good basic structure, lg. attic. 20,000. room, SPARKLING dining f/place, — room, liv. 114 base, rm, baths, ENCHANTED dining room, cab. kit. 20’s story base, H. D. sq. ent ft. cost of at e Patio. tall Priced under WATSON * 12 ACRES PRIVATE ISLAND | How much would you pay for this? In the 30’s, 40’s or in the low 50’s? Let us talk over because it really depends on how much of the beautifully wooded 12 acres you wish to retain. Call MR. WATSON Bi e Be : ® * LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH ON 1% ACRES at bedrms., Ige. porch, LR “Home Journal i panel and kit.” Make us an offer. > a A 5 “ A ON % 1899 4-1855 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Mukiple Page Listing H 58—D 50 Service Sheridan BLUFF offer. redwood CEdar Libertyville Most Elm Place School Road ID home in our area. Nearly new 7 room residence locat- Home has 3 bedrooms, 225 PA os Glenview 4-5800 SERVING 2% Rd. Glenview, Ill. JU 3-2626 WI 5-3750 THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1884 ARE YOU MAN? You love books and want many bookshelves; You want tall trees and a big lot for privacy; you want a custom designed house that has a personality of its own; you want a big living room plus a big family room, both with cheery fireplaces; your family is small so you only need the 2 bedrooms plus den or sewing room. Priced in the low 30’s, this could be the house you’ve waited for. KING’S COURT CORP. 936 Open week Spanish Ct. nights 7 to ilmette 9 P. AL 1-0228 BLUFF THE LAST WORD IN SECLUSION WITHOUT ISOLATION. Only your inspection will enable you to evaluate the merits of this 3 bedroom tri-level each with tub and is shower; 75x186 large and a J, C. REUSE & CO. REALTORS Ave. EMpire 2-2000 J-H Kahn Realty VACATION AT HOME this summer with your own SWIMMING POOL. Newly listed CONTEMPORARY home with 4 lovely bedrooms, a FRUITWOOD KITCHEN, oak paneled den. 3% deluxe baths. All you want is here. $54,750. BEST BUY IN TOWN! For the family with more taste than $$$, Nice section of town, quiet street, close to school & train. L-D comb. w/fple., kit’ w/eating area, 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths. Full basmt., gas heat, this Cape Cod offers ‘“‘Colonial Charm.” 3 Under Twenty 749 Deerpath, 5 room brick & frame ranch on quiet tree lined street. Carpeted Liv,-dining comb., completely new family kit. w/wood cabinets and dishwasher and disposal. Huge new panelled fam. rm. w/sliding glass drs. to patio and fenced back yard excellent for entertaining. Att. garage, vacant” MAKE AN OFFER Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN i1—Three bedroom VErnon IMMACULATE 2 FLAT—$22,500 First floor (S rooms). Rents for $140. Second floor (3 rooms). Rents for $90. Full basement, garage. Situated on lovely wooded lot near schools and Deerfield Commons. Easy terms, $2,000 down. Viking Realty Co. Since out of town in any rea- and close frame split- to schools and $23,500 Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE REALTORS Members of Institute of Marketing Systems Offering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service American Waukegan “Where Deerfield WI Rds. 5-S700 HILL REALTY, INC. Your REALTORS Home Is Our Business’’ INVITING COLONIAL The basement has an extra bdrm. or den, plus a panelled Rec. rm. Tiled entrance hall to Living rm. w/frpl. Sep. Dining rm. Brkfst. rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio. Kitchen has bit. in Range and oven. Dishwasher. 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Dbl. garage. In the 30’s. FRESHLY DECORATED Vacant. now—move right into this spacious Lannon St. Ranch. Frpl. in Lv. rm. Dining tm., 3 bdrms., 2 CT baths. Large kitchen D & D Screened porch. Att. 2. car garage. Well landscaped on a corner lot w/underground sprinkling system. In the low 40’s. STUDIO WINDOWS LET THE SUNSHINE IN Brick Ranch with 3 bdrms., 2 CT baths, Living-Dining L comb. Birch cab. kitchen w/blt in Range & Oven. Excellent rec. area in basement plus a work shop. Nicely landscaped. Low 20’s. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. REALTORS Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-0900 38 LINCOLNSHIRE IN CHICAGOLAND’S BEAUTIFUL NATIVE FOREST A four bedroom Split Level masterpiece with 213 baths and oversize two car garage. Nice family room. Living room with vaulted beamed ceiling and dining “L.” Very attractive kitchen with delightful view of other attractive homes and woodland of stately tall native trees. Walk to Spring fed lake which provides a variety of summer and winter sports. Only $39,500. Call today. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, IRving LAKE Ill. 8-2204 FOREST | Here is the answer to your large family’s dream house with a room for every activity. This classic residence on 114 acres has pastoral views as far as the eye can see. 6 tedrooms, 5% baths. LIBRARY, CHILDREN’S PLAY ROOMS, SEWING ROOM. Screened porch, and many fireplaces. For the discriminating family. HERE IS A TRUE VALUE AT $59,500. LAKE FOREST HOME SITES > A_ few choice acre lots available in this area with all improvements including sanitary sewer. For further information, consult: SEYMOUR GRAHAM 1946 WI 5-5300 & "INDIAN 5-0236 CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL Realtors Rd. brick 5-0984 5:30 P.M. 3—Brick ranch with gorgeous yard. Perfectly maintained. Three bedroom, 1% bath living room, separate dining room, TV room. A real steal at $31,750 REALTORS Bldg. 12 TO 2—A lot of lot for $5,500. 125 foot frontage on Lincolnshire Drive in beautiful Lincolnshire. J-H Kahn Theatre WI SUNDAYS level with lovely yard transportation. Asking YOUR DEAL—YOU CALL THE PLAYS. See this BRICK RANCH in Braeside and compare at the price of $22,500. Sizable combination living-dining rm. Excellent kitchen with eating area. DEN. 3 bedrms. tile bath. Call us to see this real value. Glencoe OLDEST Road DEERFIELD These owners are transferred and have asked us to bring sonable. offers. EAST RAVINIA RANCH—a stone’s throw to school and. train. Truly Colonial feeling — Lannon stone and clapboard. Living room with mahog. paneled fireplace wall. dining L, birch kitchen. 3 bedrms. (one paneled) 2 baths. See in low 30’s. 700 Deerfield 0 EASY FINANCING, close-in location, this 11% story home offers 3 bedrms. and. fam. rm. (or 4 bedrms.), 2 baths, LR w/fple., sep. DR, kit. w/eating area. Full basmt. w/rec. rm., % bath and outside entr. .......... $21,900 2 car garage is attached. This should appeal to the fastidious buyer. Yours for $34,500. N. Milwaukee SALE home closets; kitchen with ample wood cabinets, double sink and exhaust fan. The 17x32 living-dining room has fireplace and thermopane picture window. The professionally lot FOR 4 BEDRMS.—$1,500 DOWN, Brick & frame Cape Cod, ideal for lge. family. Extra lge. family-dining kitchen comb. w/built-in gas oven/range. Entr. hall, LR w/fple., 2 rms. and CT bath dn., 2 —— ’ Y oe . Full bsmt., gas heat, built in as steal $24,500. surrounded by tall trees and overlooking a ravine. TWO BATHS New enough to be in perfect condition and old enough to have the landscaping completed. This is a real family home featuring the spacious family room with outside entrance and large living room with dining L. Dream kitchen with built ins and eating area, attached 2 car garage and 2 magnificent baths. Realistically priced at $32,500. 2-2280 THIS ALpine NEAR HOLY CROSS FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. RD. \ 5-1080 baths. modern kitchen with rec. room adjoining pool; connecting 2 car garage. Reduced to $38,000. A must to inspect. 2-0880 325 SYLVAN SENSATIONAL Riverwoods country estate, first time offered. Roman brick, 3 bedrm. ranch of exceptional construction. Each rm. a delight. Mutschler kit., black walnut paneled den; huge rec. rm., 2 fireplaces, 2 fenced acres of rolling grounds; extensively landscaped. Lovely old trees, Large fenced pond area with wild geese and duck house. $79,- LIBERTYVILLE ANYONE? unique : A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND Delightful 4 bedrm. Colonial home with many unusual features; Early American living rm., dining rm. with built-in breakfront; panelled den; large kitchen; basemt. playrm; large screened porch, also patio with automatic barbecue. Now priced to sell at $44,500. 4-0382 Area SWIM COLONIAL 2% tile baths. Family kit. 2 fireplaces. Basement. $42,500. 322 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson - 4-BEDRM. landscaped fencing Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. — te with Six room Colonial split level on beautifully wooded lot; 1 bedroom and bath on main floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Please make : Baird & Warner CE BR on ESTATE EMpire abinet kit. Utility, 2 car gar. Call MR. WATSON E. Deerpath Forest house ed on 1 plus acres of landscaped ground; just minutes to Lake Forest, Waukegan, Libertyville and CONTEMPORARY BI-LEVEL Tollway. Marvelous heated, filtered $28,750 ; indoor swimming pool, size 20x26 ft. Swim the year round. Pool is Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family accessible to outdoor patio for sumroom, finest construction with inmer use. Large foyer overlooking terior plastered walls, modern lighted pool, picture window view equipped kitchen, large studio ceilliving room of pool from above. LAKE high class Brick Deerpath $30’s ACRE area, among E. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips REALTORS RANCH and REAL Earhart & Company homes, 1 block to Milw. RR. 3 bedrooms m one wing, 2 c.i. baths. Family rm. and opp. side of home suitable 2 bedrms. guest or in-laws. Lge. LR, sep. DR. _ Wl. rm. IN Stone Gilbert Rayner tached garage, full basement, wood- ed backyard for privacy. NEW All twin-sized; room off deluxe lovely Well built Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath house in East location. Fine for large family. Priced in the 40’s. & Company F/P rm. BEDROOMS delightful wooded 4-0969 rec. panel Call MR. WATSON * « REDWOOD exquisitely District. LAKE FOREST OR — with cor lge. break. den, DR with 5-5100 LAKE BLUFF room, Brick ranch, living-dining rm. combination (27x12%) with Colonial fireplace, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1 bath with shower. Convenient kitchen with breakfast area, ai- ing living room. retty face brk. with column porch. Rose gardens and superb landscaping. Carpets, drap curtains and blinds. IMMED. POSS. 13 fam. common 2 car garage. Olson WI large screened and glazed porch room. Low 40’s—owner anxious to sell—open to offers. RETIREMENT HOME $21,200 among $130,000. Call MR. huge Road terrace is in baths, BEST EAST LOCATION Perfectly maintained Tackett-built ranch on large beautifully landscaped lot; most convenient East location. 3 twin size bedrms, modern kitchen w/eating space; bsmt; screened porch; gas heat. Priced at mortgage appraisal $32,500. Quick possession. LAKE book, f/place, garage. Wood & BANNOCKBURN Colonial style 3 bedrm. brick ranch on one wooded acre. All rooms are spacious. Large eceenee porch. Charming home & setting $38,500. GReenleaf LAKE FOREST 266 * Contemporary Deerfield LOW patio, A STEAL A Just listed—3 year old split level; 3 twin size bedrms, 142 baths; lovely kitchen with eating area; built-in range & oven. Air conditioners built-in in both din. rm. and master bedrm. Wall to wall carpeting; draperies; washer & dryer, aluminum storms & screens. Beautifully decorated and maintained. A real buy at $27,500. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 HOMES SALE “McGUIRE & ORR. Inc. Realtor beautifully wooded and landscaped 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen and Waukegan, ‘timber with views over Lake Michigan. Seas rooms, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths and ids’ rooms & bath—Excellent floor . 2000 JOHN COONS. f/place, base, Lindenmeyer—CE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins - Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service @ on base. game Mrs. SHOREACRES GOLF CLUB AREA 4 VIEWS dining-living, & WARNER Riparian NORTHBROOK Ranch—2 bedroom home. Owner has moved, wants action; that is, a sale. Looking for a nice ranch 2 blocks from shops, trains and schools? Oversize 2-car garage, covered patio. House is vacant—move right in. Asking Lannon RENTAL—summer furnished. OF Ss VALUE CONSCIOUS? We are offering a very nice ranch with full basement for only $18,950. Living room has that bonus feature of a fireplace. Living room and master bedroom are. carpeted. Lovely kitchen has eating area. Owner has reduced price to $18,950 & 20’s. plus LAKE FOREST OFFICE 2 SPACE-O-RAMA having FOR McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. Colonial split level that has space. Seven huge rooms—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1/3 acre, attached carport. Owner wants offer. $26,000 LAKE FOREST PAUL e gas HOMES EXPENSIVE TASTE? Here is a brick ranch below builder’s original cost. Landscaped, storms and screens, attached garage, basement, located on Cul de Sac and near schools. 2 twin bedrooms and 2 baths (one off master bedroom). Owner out of town. $27,900 furnished. this ranch has spaciousness immaculate condition, 2 Ae ee 30 ft. 26,500. SOUTH BAIRD a ft. used. | in the 30’s. as or | WOODED LOT Outstanding 2-story Colonial with eight rooms, nicely situated on wooded lot. 1st floor library, completely remodeled kitchen, formal dining room, screened porch off stately living room, 4 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, powder room on Ist. Full basement. Centrally located to schools, shops and trains. $47,500 22 ft. liv. room, dream kit. air con. room for studio. Garages, 20’s.. . DEERFIELD _ HOUSE & groove, and $31,500 4 bedroom, SALE ’ JOHN COONS, Realtor BUYS! rooms, f/place, dining room, base, h/water heat, garage. LOW 20’s. . FOR al 665 VE Vernon 5-4455 Ave. Realtor Thursday, R June TE Glencoe 3-4665 14, 1962 �‘ aS i ree Saya < HOMES FOR SALE x HOMES FIRST TIME OFFERED DEERFIELD JUST IMAGINE! Tucked away in a quiet neighborhood of pleasant homes—amidst tall oaks and hemlocks on 100x150 ft. lot—is this all brick ranch. This listing will provide some budget minded family with a wonderfully comfortable home to call their own. Lots of space around the fireplace for your sofas and lounge chairs, separate dining area, 2 nice sized bedrooms, bath, kitchen. There is a good basement, garage and screened porch. $21,000. ONLY New 2 STORY FOR ID Road 1210 GREENWOOD (Take which RIX Waukegan is % mile & Village urder CHARLES construction. By L. PAGE Deerfield WI 5-6300 Directions: Deerfield Rd. west to Saunders, then follow arrows to Woodiand Lane. Lane FIRST TIME OFFERED—AIR CONDITIONED split level in most convenient Ravinia neighborhood. Living room with brick fireplace wall, separate dining room, picture book kitchen, large paneled family room with bar, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths. Terrific buy at $31,500. NEWLY LISTED AIR CONDITIONED 14 year old Lannon stone and shingle Colonial with large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, fine kitchen with breakfast area, powder room, pine paneled rec room. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and +2 ceramic tile baths. Beautifully landscaped with fenced in yard. Attached garage. Excellent value at $39,500. L. Ringer 457 Central Highland ID 2-6600 Offices to Serve You Three NEW 6 year rooms, kitchen; Elm Place School. ‘Four good size bedrooms, room with 2 baths, on American terraced grounds. Centrally air con- H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. ID HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL of sliding 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 glass doors 1-3430 BR 1564 Aberdeen Lane, Mundelein. 3 bedroom RANCH & .2 car garage on 80x150’ lot. Youngstown cabinet kitchen, dining ‘“‘L” off living room, 1% baths. Lake & beach rights. $17,500. North of Ivanhoe, Mundelein Area. 1 to ACRES—6 room 2. bedroom RANCH. Attractive fireplace in family room, 2 baths, attached garage. Yes, you me ‘have ponies or other pets. Priced to se COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN Telephone 566-6720 WESTON Green Bay 2 6-4500 frame _ near leaving town. PARK: rooms each; portation and walking distance shops. $26,500. flat building, to 6 trans- DEERFIELD: 3. bedroom. frame; living room with fireplace, full basement, oil heat, garage. A bargain at $13,500. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. LAKE of FOREST Maywood EAST and Ivy Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Heip pay aluminum than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 kitchen with D & HOMEFINDERS AL 111 Green 1-1111 Bay Rd., Wilmette Br. 3-3333 Thursday, June, 14, 1962. the mortgage. Excellent gas investment. Highland : Low ee Better LAKE FOREST. 6 rooms, 3 adaiins: living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 car garage, basement. Call CE 4-1525 after 5 p.m. and room, 5 earn geek arene 4 : ware “eg construction, kedroom dining 24 home; room. baths, 3-4164 : BEAUTIFUL wooded lot with 100 ft. front- Age on Des Plaines river. Boating, fishing, swimming, etc. Located in Ladd’s Lincolnshire. Price $8,700. Call ID 3-2043. area. cana and INVESTMENTS by MORTGAGE LOANS builder For low and loans buy, term build, refinance maintenance. down payment. $26,500. HALVOR ULVENES ID cost—long to or ...SEE _ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS © AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 2-1587 216 Madison St. Waukegan | MA 3-0084 : HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN — For Your THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ee large lot, ‘corner Bayberry and Appletree. PRICED RIGHT at $26,900. WI 5-4014. awe 32 ft. breakfast 3 room guest room, PARK: kitchen, bath, 1 frontage. __ 2102. ~|LAKE FOREST rooms, timber, wood HIGHLAND bedrooms, good ID 2-9177 formal 3 fireplaces, : AN or baths, 2 car | FOX RIVER valley, 100x200 wooded,’ reheat, large stricted, channel rights, $2800. Call WI 520’s. ID 20714. : Arbor, upkeep Rodina, SOUTHEAST Lake Bluff, 5/8 acre wooded ravine property; secluded — semi-private lane. CE 4-1117 after 5 and weekends. Park: 3. bedrooms, ranch 2 full inbaths,Deerfield tremendous rec room, shin- g'e roof, perfect condition, situated on %4 wooded acre in Lake Forest; easily remodelled into lovely home; realistically priced by owner. CE 4-1690 PRICE REDUCED COLONIAL: 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, full basement; on wooded lot in Woodland Park, Deerfield. Call OR 9-1903 before 3; WI 51813 after 5. High 20s. LINCOLNSHIRE BY OWNER See this 1 year old custom built ranch on wooded ™% acre, fine landscaping, spaciousness. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with stone fireplace, oak floors, plaster construction, 2 car garage. pee in 40’s. 36 Plymouth Ct., WI 5-3471 DIAMOND LAKE SACRIFICE By transferred owner; modern 72 ft. ranch home; large living room, den and one of 3 bedrooms carpeted. Built-in appliances, birch cabinet kitchen; utility room, attached garage; aluminum _ storms and screens; well landscaped. Will accept offer. Mundelein. LOcust 6-4394. EAST Lake Bluff owrer leavirg area offers spacious for Matt ONLY lot available in this section. Located at Oak Grove subdivision yt Highway 41 & Deerfield Rd. Size 160. Call owner Ezio, between 9 a.m. a 6 p.m. CA 6-9842, Chicago, III. ONLY brick ranch, “5 years old. stone 1376 living room, apart ment: 2 car garage: secluded patio. Priced well below comparable homes at $29, sae for immediate sale. CE 4- 3147. NEW HOME 811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths; rec room, 1 car garage, large kitchen, large dining room. Joseph Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. 242 | Restaurant in Highwood, good small investment. BARACANI ESTATE, ID 2-8077 bungalow, 2 : ; pao living Brick dining full Asking basement, $16,500. California baths, den with lot, 1 Call style balcony 1D 2. 5 bed- over- looking living room, many fine features. For appointment CE 4-3245 RECENTLY completed 5 bedroom Early -American country house. Beautiful large lot. Beamed ceiling living room, library with fireplace, big family kitchen, blue stone entrance hall and patio; walking distance to all Elm Place district schools. $58,500. By owner. ID 2-7060. Please call Thursday or Monday. 4| bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, large lot, near Lake Bluff; $16,500; low down. Quaint—3 bedrooms, large living, full dining room, low taxes; under 20. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK, 965 Marion Ave., 3 bedroom brick Colonial on lovely dead- end street; living room, dining room, den, 2 full baths; screened porch; attached garage. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator included. High 20’s. ID 3-1759. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING NEW BRK. & STEEL 6 FLAT Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 34% and 4! rms., large lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. baths, net over 12%. Herman Niles Builders, Inc. 7-6645 Niles VACANT of Sheridan. p.m. MA_ 3- SUMMER tioned master screened _ location, | oo REAL . ite RENTALS AVAILABLE for month furnished 4 bedroom of July house, completely air peer AR bedroom, _ terrace porch. Call CE and 4-3373. ag newly furnished, 2 bedrooms, den, for July and € August; walk to transportation. Call ID 2-7883 or Mrs. Goodman, RAndolph 3 HIGHLAND PARK _ Ranch, 6858. FURNISHED 3 bedroom house in exclusive section of Lake Forest; 3 months be-— ginning July 1. No small children or — pets. Call CE 4-2797. , es FOR July and August: comfortable 3 bedroom house; 1221 Griffith Rd., Lake For: est. Telephone CE 4-1793 $ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. ‘ 600 SQ. FT. store, offices and suites, East bie Central Ave., wih parking. Phone a ID 2-0150 or ID 2-235 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Ground floor space, 20x184%. Suitable for | professional, semi-professional, sales or service business. 591-B Roger Williams Ave. ae $110 includes heat and air Oncaea: AL ee 3 Richman Builder, ID 2-9249 { OFFICES, STORES DELUXE office approximately PROPERTY Bluff, 1 block east cash offer. After 6 Sarees : 7-9775 FULLY improved 75 ft. lot, Woodland Rd., Lake tty 6-1855 — 3-1855 rm 6-1642 DEERFIELD: 8 room frame, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage; large corner lot; 1 block to Commons; also 1 acre—3 bedroom country estate. WI 5-1612. REAL ESTATE $18.800. Small down payment. or ID 2-0361. BEAUTIFUL Normandy barn, half brick Terms. CH DEERFIELD: Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate ‘dining room, carpeted; 1’ baths, modern kitchen, _ basement, large paneled _ rec room with fireplace, attached garage, patio. Low 30’s. 1038 Oxford Rd., WI 53952. 2-8077 ote te Highlands HIGHLAND PARK—Sunset Park: This 2 bedroom home ideal for couple or small family. In pleasant surroundings. Birch paneled throughout, fireplace, basement, oil heat, garage. Under $20,000. WHitehall 4-6379. larg’ house; ‘and and. frame. Ofick kitchen living room, gas — a Park: ecoromical CORNER IN HIGHWOOD 2 .bedroom house, full base- e ee — Hlllcrest Sheldrake 2% acre farm zoned estate. 1 mile from Northwestern Railroad. $3395. Ranch, face brick. veneer, lath and plaster, 3 bedroom, 2 full ceramic tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room, paneled family room, 2 car garage. A very well built house, Evanston located _ ee NORTHWEST DEERFIELD: 3. bedroom frame. ranch, built-in kitchen, ceramic bath, 2 car gata Riad extras, $22,900 by owner. Wi heat. SES: SE PARK Ranch type, 3 bedrooms, 1% garage, patio, stormed, gas he gh with dinette. Middle INC. Ave. 3. BEDROOM. HI HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK-—2 bedroom Cotonial ranch on acre lot. Immaculate condition. Genuine lath and _ plaster throughout. Glassed-in den. Fireplace: and paneied wall in living room with wall to wall carpeting. Kitchen with built-in dishwasher, range and wall oven.’ Gas, baseboard htating. Full basement with recreation room .and fireplace. Attached garage. On quiet, private deadend street. First time offered. A bargain at $28,500. Owner. ID 3-0621. SUNDAY 2 to 5 1470 Lincoln Place, Highland Park 3 Bedroom, 1'%% bath home with permanent Modern ment, fee 9416. E. DAVIE & CO. HIGHLAND Corner siding. BUSINESS 60x102 with. 4-9392 LISTING Rd. BUY GOLEE, FOR sale by owner: 2 bedroom home at Is!tand Lake, 2 blocks from grade school, 2 blocks from beach, Gas heated. $10,000 cash. Phone 526-JA 6-8406. LAKE BLUFF: brick and redwood 5 bedroom 2 bath; fireplace in country kitchen; carpets and drapes. 1 block from lake; middle 30°s. Low down payment. Phone CE 4-4685. DFERFIELC ,—. Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library; shopping center, play grounds; R.R. station. $35,000. Early occunancy. Phovre owrer. ID 2-4560. edroom Colonial 3. bedroom, 2 -bath ranch on. beautifully wooded lot. Panelled basement rec room. 600. sq. ft. bluestone patio, fenced yard. upper 20’s includes extra features. With $8,000 cash can assume 414% G.I. mortgage. ID. 3-0814. 42 CO. DA 8-3200 Sherman i HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER NEW & HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom home, ideal location, near schools, shopping and transportation. $17,500. Phone ID 2-6466. RAVINIA: 5 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, $33,900. Terms. Owner. ID 3-0471. 5-5998 1906 WONDERFUL RD. AREA!! PRIVACY!! CONSTRUCTION CE WI CONSTRUCTION ID Builder a price of $20,500 for ~ Baird & Warner DEERFIELD: 4. room brick Ranch type home on beautiful 125x265 ft. lot; 2 car garage; $17,500. Shown by appointment. 1120 Half Day Rd.; call ID 2-8754 or WI 5-5377 evenings. NEAR HIGHWOOD 2 bedroom house, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage. On nice lot. Price $18,500. Luxury custom ranch. 3 to 5 bedrooms Separate dining room. 24x24 den. Interior and unusual” patio must be seen. 3-4873 D. Nice brkfst. nook. Full Din. rm. Liv. tm. w/frplc. Alum. storms and_ screens. Small yard. Low taxes. Close to trans. Only $21,900. Mrs. Cullander. appointment. BARACANI FOREST 1567 CONWAY ORDER HI 6-4700 On Glencoe OPEN an SMART Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. HIGHWOOD: 2. bedroom church and shopping. Owner Charming Colonial ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths, screened and glazed breezeway. Gas heat, 2 car att. garage. perfect condition. JUST REDUCED TO §$26,900. TO Most attractive 7 room frame Georgian home in fine Ravinia’ location. 2 blocks to shopping, transp. and short walk to school. Living rm., fireplace, din. rm. w/cor. cupboards, nice kitchen, breakfast area, paneled den, 3 fine bedrms., tile bath. Gar., fenced yard, new gas heating, water htr. and wiring, newly decorated and carpeting incl. July 18t poss. Reduced to $23,500. Well decorated and maintained 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home. Eating space in kitchen, large living room’ dining combination, terraced yard with separate play area for children. Mid 30's. On over 1 acre near lake. Rights to private beach. Stunning French Provincial. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att. garage. Many unusual features. In the $0’s. for 1 Baird & Warner 2-1212 PARK us GROTH 3-2666 $34,500 $49,900. _ 234-4200 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. to cement patio, a 60 ft. long basement and Oversize two car garage all on 1 acre wooded. All for only $38,500. Act now. MR. McDERMOTT LAKE Custom built bi-level, 1% years old. Owners moving to Florida.. 3 bedrooms plus a 37x17 ft. paneled family room. Patio overlooking walls Lake $22,500 A Family Ranch Home 5 year old split level with 4 bedrooms. Circular driveway, patio, paneled family room and play area. Perfect Condition. $39,500. ditiozed. BRoadway EXCLUSIVE QUALITY bedrooms, 2 street. Early Western BUILT Park old Ranch on spacious lot, 3 bed2 baths; all large rooms. $29,500. 3 N. Est. LISTING 7 room Colonial, winding, wooded 600 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. two full baths, one in master bedroom. A large living room with fireplace, large dining * yi Si large family kitchen with’ all ‘built ins’? including refrigerator and freezer. An upstairs family Architect Woodland 6-2900 has authorized i “ARTIST’S home in the woods. Finest East \ location. Beautiful lot with wild flowers, patio, playyard. Large studio living / 576 Lincoln Avenue | ‘room, fireplace. Dining - family room. Winnetka, Illinois Forest |! Electric kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Lovely pan{ elling. All 1 floor. Excellent condition. i Lower 30’s.. Highland Park. CE 4-2225. | Open house Sunday 3-4:30. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Call HIlicrest SALE. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES | || HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. $41,500 models 3-2230 Forest) 4 bedrooms with 2% ceramic baths, dressing room off master bedroom, large paneled family room, kitchen with FRIGIDAIRE built-ins and dishwasher; separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, and large finished basement. 2 car garage and patio. Heavily wooded 1% acre lot offers true country living. New RO FOR DEERFIELD: Charming brick | aaa frame MORTGAGE LOANS tri-level, 2200 square feet of gracious INCOMPARABLE HOMESITE— living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on '¥ acre CONVENTIONAL OR FHA Lake Forest ee in beautifully wooded area. Two fireFor prompt, personal, service when you places, one in large panelled family room, Walk to the station, to the ships, or to the buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest| screened porch overlooking: lovely garfrom this wooded % acre let on | Lake Bluff area—See us. den, all-electric kitchen with built-in dou- ! |} lake, | the corner of Deerpath Road and Hawble ovens and _ dishwasher. Carpeted ' ; thorne Place. It is surrounded by the fin- | FIRST NATIONAL BANK throughout. Excellent schools, near new | ‘est homes in east Lake Forest, affording — High School. Grounds and house in beauLAKE FOREST 234-5100 the opportunity to build an equally attractiful condition. Low 30’s. Owner. Phone | tive home, and at moderate land cost. The ~ WI 5-5516. CT. Charming small ESTATE for young executive in this always sought-for area. 4 bedrooms, 314 bath BRICK COLONIAL on 2 acres with a den, nursery and inviting living and dining rooms. See Riverwoods In The black- 42A to Greenwood of Deerfield Road.) BUILDERS HOMES | | owner BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50‘s IN KENILWOOD (The CO., Road north FOR SALE Ge ec FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, | this fully improved and delightfully 2 car attached garage at end of deadend | site. Please call MR. LANIGAN. street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3- | 2-0880 OCCUPANCY In Exclusive home Separate dining room, built-in oven, top driveway, carpeting, landscaping. COLONIAL IMMEDIATE ranch baths, range, carpetlandscaped lot. ALSO 3 bdrm. bi-level $21,950 New REALTORS Sheridan $21,500 3 bdrm. Attached garage, 1% ing, 75 ft. fully impr. Earhart & Company 1899 HOMES FOR SALE c & STUDIOS space, up HALLS for 66, for S. Ill. Call rent 141 LE WANTED 1000 sq. “a $2.50 per sq. ft. CE PUBLIC HALL Post to TO 5 ee a =e 4-2617, RENT all occasions. Amvets Milwaukee, Wheeling, 7-1382: after 6:30 LE 70440. © bY DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN: Approximately 2'4 acres, beautiful country side area, low taxes. Close to schools. WI 5-1686. HIGHLAND PARK: 1775 Sunnyside, 129 ft.x293 ft. beautiful wooded lot, fully improved, by owner, $8,200. ID 2-8888. EXCELLENT wooded house site; must see from inside to appreciate; last of the Kimball Estate grounds. 90x200, grilled fence affords privacy. 2nd lot North of White Oaks Lane on Green Bay. Call ID 2-5330 or Mr. Slepak at WH 4-0025. RENT APARTMENTS _To WHEELING Spacious en with | (Unfurnished) — 83 N. WOLF bedroom eating dryer, built-in tioner, month. food Call apartment, area, oven ROAD deluxe refrigerator, and range, kitch- ee washeralr one 3 disposal. Near shops. she Oe Niles 7-6645.Te eke pen oie at =". HIGHLAND PARK—Near Vine—3 rooms, stove. refrigerator, heat. water, disposal, . parking. Available now. No pets. Call 2 # 2-1877 or ID 2-5880. : Page.H.59—D. 51 �ee e ag ae 3 # : 7 j | APARTMENTS TO. RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS we “ TO RENT WHEELING WILDWOOD LANE AVAILABLE APTS. IMMEDIATELY Deluxe 2 and 3 large bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths. Extra large closets and dining rooms. Free central heat and air conditioning. Off al | street parking. One block to shopping center and schools. ee %, Agent on premises to 5 Sundays. 9 to By DUNDEE OF WHEELING aes ee One block ie Wheeling west 5 weekdays. 12 RD. AT of AVE. Milwaukee Ave. 537-0666 b oe 938 es WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD a4 IMMED. POSS. + 7 2 choice apartments left in new building overlooking park. 2 bedroom apts., 1 or 2 cer. tile baths, sep. dining rm., bkfst. areas, air conditioned. 1 block from town, shopping, R.R. station * & churches of all faiths: separate heat control, tenants rec. room, coin operated washers & dryers; individual storage areas, stove & refrigerator, 100% private parking; heated garages. log ‘ag 4 3; oa From $165. ID 2-0303 ROGERS PK 1-4330 | aaacannarserate LOVELY DELUXE MODERN AIR CONDITIONED building close to schools and transportation. Large combination living room-dining room, with lots of closets. 2 bedrooms kitchen. with ceramic Parking. $200 tile bath. Cabinet a month. 457 Central Three Highland Park ID 2-6600 Offices to HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, close to town; tastefully decorated. Adults only; no pets. ID 2-6162. HIGHWOOD—Beautiful modern 3 rooms, parking, heating, water, $110. Call ID 24395 or ID 2-8230. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen. Basement. Call CE 4 2622 LAKE BLUFF—Now available, 2 bedroom apartment on Ist floor, all utilities furnished. Call ID 3-0956. NEWLY decorated 3 room’ unfurnished apartment, heat, hot water included. Close to transportation. ID 2-8476 after 10 a.m. DEERFIELD: Modern 2 bedroom apartment, near schools and _ transportation, immediate occupancy. $139 per month including heat, gas and water. WI 52A19. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. ist floor. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. LAKE FOREST: new ranch type, four large rooms, 2 bedrooms, carport, patio, $155. 722 Cherry Ave. Phone ID 2-6759 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, stove, refrigerator and living room, rug; heat; hot water furnished. Call ID 2-7817. HIGHWOOD: Available July ist. 3 room apartment, heat and water furnished. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-4192. HIGHLAND. PARK: 4 rooms; 2 bedrooms, living room ard kitchen; large yard; garage included. ID 2-5377. HIGHWOOD: 5 room second floor apartment. Call ID 2-5812. HIGHLAND PARK: Available July 1st, 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator, all utilities furrished. $90. ID 2-8403. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment. water, heat, stove and refrigerator; newly decorated, close to transportation and school, no pets. ideal for couple or teacher. $80. Available L. RINGER | Serve immediately, You APARTMENTS ee a a, 1 and 2 Bedrms. OPEN SUNDAY i105: P.M, 933 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Cond, Baseboard Hot Water Air Water i included, Stove and Heat, Ref. and Private Storage in Basement, Ample Parking, Walking Distance to everything. ~ IMM. OR .JULY AND AUG. POSS. $145 to $167.50 Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 mG TO RENT LAKE FOR&ST: 754 Bank Lane, new modern apartments, open daily for inspec‘tion; immediate occupancy. Call CE -4Pad 0593 or CE 40603. ; | HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, heat and | water furnished; near town and _ transportation. ID 2-2582. 3 BEDRM. COACH HOUSE APT. on Ravine in view of lake. Living room oe _ 40x20 with raised fireplace, dining L; large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 1 bath, &: _ attic storage. Immediate possession. 2-3 ie r lease. $250 per month. Earhart & Co. TD 2-0880. Evenings ID 2-4783. _ HIGHLAND (Nine be _ 4 PARK: Ave., 1 3 room apartment on block to hospital; ances furnished. Call ID 2-3621. NORTHEAST Highland Park, apartment, new birch kitchen appli- 3 room cabinets; NEWLY decorated 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, hot water included and other privileges. Must be seen. ID 2-8476 after 0 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Garage apartment for June 1, large living room. in-a-door bed, kitchen, bath, utilities, $115. ID 2-8574. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room kitchenette avartment, private bath. Call ID 2-4792. HIGHLAND PARK—2% rooms, all utilities paid. Call ID 2-7817. 2 ROOM Kkitcherette, Highland Park Business District, $110 a month, utilities included, lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM garage apartment. June 15 occupercy; all utilities, no children, pets, $125 month; extra bedroom, $150. CE 42115. HIGHWOOD: 2 spacious remodeled nicely furnished rooms, 2. closets, all utilities furnished but lights; $87. CE 4-4494. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, nicely furnished. 318 Washington St. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, heat and water furnished, Private entrance, parking facilities. Call ID 2-6975. HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished apartment, close to transportation and schools. ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD: 3 room. furnished apartment, private entrance, private bathroom, all utilities included. Call ID 2-0980. new appliances; newly decorated; close as to. train. Call ID 2-6453 at any time; ID .. 2-3621 after 5:30. - -. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room. apartment _-mear shopping and transportation; waoN cae and garbage service furnished. ID 2on 780. - — COZY 2 room garage apartment, |. furnished, -centrally located; heat, gas included; garage HIGHWOOD: Be | 314 rooms, .1st floor, in apett stove washer HIGHWOOD: 5% “< ment, heat distance D._ 2-0497, og and and new 2-9444. apartment, unfurnished water furnished; schools Available ID and apart- walking transportation. room. unfurnished July 1st: Telephone apart-|’ ID 2- URBAN CONVENIENCE WITH SUBURBAN LIVING The ra _- ette, $tove or $041 kitchen, 2 large and refrigerator between HI 6-0406. Bi! HIGHLAND a ; a _ 7 _ i trains. 430 . ing Py: 5 Ave. Please apartment in PARK—2 room apartment on lst floor, kitchen, living room and bathroom; stove, refrigerator, hide-a-bed fur- ‘*nished;\ 114 parking space blocks from shopping for car included. Page H 60-——D 52 district; ID 3-1227. in window shopping, town; slid- overlooking churches and trans- portation—no need for that extra car. A bargain at $210 per month. BIGGEST BARGAIN ON THE NORTH SHORE Attractive AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 24% bath Townhouse with attached garage. Many other ad- vantages—dishwasher; walking distance to Highland Park North Western station. ELM PLACE school, Highland Park High school and shopping. $250 month. L. Ringer Ravinia; new kitchen and loads of closets; close to shopping and transportation, $135 per month with heat and water. ID 2-4472 or HI 6-0406. * building glass air-condi- storage space and laundry facilities, parking area or garage. WALKING distance to beach, p.m., call ID attractive . planted garden. 2 bedrooms, natural wood kitchen, Roper stove, refrigerator with freezer, master TV _ antenna, ample room apartment with Park 5 room HIGHLAND oy, after 2-102 or ID 2-0964. NEWLYWEDS-CAREER GIRLS YOUNG EXECUTIVES TEACHERS For a bright breezy and charming garden apartment in modern building on St. Johns Avenue in Highland Park, at monthly rental of $95-$130 (depending on size; 2%, 3 or 4 rooms) with heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished, ample off street parking. Call ID 3-1140 or ID 2-1771, SPACIOUS : PARK—4 or elevator. Master bedroom, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, bath, many closets, carpeting throughout, airconditioner included. 2 blocks to stores and a 11-12:30 closets, hall 8x8. furnished. ID 2- most tioned = H OOD: 3 room, basement for laun» dry, storeroom, garage, large yard, im'__ mediate occupancy. Call ID 2-2755. -LARGE bedroom, large living room, din- 3 room apartment Central gas, water furnished; $110 Call ID /2-2160; after 5 ID : TOWNHOUSES refrigerator, utildryer, garage. ID room: and to available, partly water, FURNISHED Ave.; heat, per month, 2-4849. 457 Central ID Three Offices Highland 2-6600 to For FOR RENT oe ee See cae: oe eer HELP WANTED (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex with garage, newly decorated, close to town, schools, churches, adults only. No pets. ID 2-1511. FREE RENT—Of 2 bedroom bungalow on small country estate to couple willing to assist owner in housework and care of grounds. Woman must be active and able to do cleaning, washing, ironing, etc. Man must be otherwise employed or on pension. Small salary. Call Mrs. Hathaway, EM 2-0219 after 6 p.m. or on week-ends. Executives The Finest Rental Accommodations INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 TO 5 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK HOUSES A Medley Of Charm and Comfort We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 24% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $350 per mo. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN ASBURY’ 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 388 PARK AVE. (east of Sheridan Rd.) Near lake, schools and transportation. AIR-CONDITIONED. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, panelled recreation room, maid’s bedroom and another full bath. Completely redecorated for immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-7313. TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., L-D comb., 1% ceramic tile baths, basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. Kit. w/stove. Air-conditioned and _ private parking. 2 blks. from town, August 1, $200. WI 5-0984 Carr Realty Co. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Serve Park You TO RENT—FURNISHED DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-a-way at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car garage, rental $70 per bachelor. Quickly call CE 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom 2 bath home, 30x15 ft. living room, full dining room, 30x20 ft. finished rec room, enclosed patio, lovely location, $300. Available June 15th for summer or possible long term lease. ID 2-9278. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room; kitchen with eating space; nicely furnished; from August 15 to October 31; call ID 3-2749. HOUSES & APARTMENTS cally ey ie Ay Say ae ok FEMALE LAKE BLUFF Two bedroom ranch apartment on beautiful court. $135 per month. One bedroom townhouse apartment, with full basement, stove and refrigerator. $125 per month. ; Harlan & Harlan 108; Lake CE Boranton Bluff Se or 4-1387 42331} RENTALS LAKE FOREST Five trains room apartment oO oO Six room duplex, Poss. August 1. voripear- oe a E. CE 4-1000 and $125 and garage. $250 schools per month, lease 215 North Shore Bldg. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK TYPIST Full time, 40 hour week. day through Friday. Mon- CREDIT CLERK ' Typing essential, some bookkeeping knowledge helpful but not necessary. 40 Liberal benefits. APPLY hour PERSONNEL week. OFFICE ID 2-8000 CLERK TYPISTS Accurate typing and PBX. skills essential. Some filing required. Call ID .2-8117. FURNISHED sleeping room with or without kitchen, in Highwood. Call ID 2-2586. LARGE sleeping room, ample closet, share Openings in Film Strip Sales and Research kitchen privileges, prefer couple. Call Departments. Good typing and dictaphone skills necessary. Some college needed. Contact PERSONNEL GENTLEMAN preferred; nicely furnished room; parking available. Before 3 p.m. call ID 2-1877; after 3 p.m., ID 2-5344. PLEASANT room, nicely furnished, close to business section, working woman preferred, kitchen and laundry privileges. ID 3-2087. SECRETARIES ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS LARGE room for rent, for couple or gentleman. 1885 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. BLUFF house near occupancy. LARGE room with large closet, cross ventilation, off street parking, near business district. ID 2-3527. SLEEPING room for a man, kitchen privileges. Call WI 5-0268, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. AVAILABLE July tst, 1 room and bath, sai rogpe, gg ge Highland Park district, Come in now and see us. No obligation for our Professional Counseling FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-446] see neeee: stores oO basement LAKE Five room Immediate near RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. aia and shower baths. Telephone 432- usiness CE TO SECRETARIES TYPIST BOOKKEEPERS IBM OPERATORS WANTED THREE room unfurnished apartment for single woman, school nurse. Call EM 24067 after 5 p.m. WANTED: nice ranch style house, 3 bedrooms, 2 -baths, family room; modern kitchen. Write Box. V-80, c/o Lake Forester. EXECUTIVE, wife, 2 teenagers; need 6 bedroom house, unfurnished; occupancy September; 2 or 3 year lease; finest references. Call ID 3-1470. ROOMS (Furnished) ee) x [D 2-9286. HIGHWOOD-—3 rooms, stove and refrigerator. all utilities. Call ID 2-3187. 314 ROOM deluxe apartment, carpeting and air conditioning included, $140 a month. Can be furnished. CE 4-2617. J APARTMENTS Bey HOUSES HOUSES ee ao La / ae TOWN (Unfurnished) toot ae.) eet f : and town. $175 1150 Wilmette FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and_ closet ee, hot water. Single only. Call ID & COMPANY Deerpath Lake Forest 3 bedroom, Sunset HIGHLAND PARK: per Park area; available July 1; $175 month. Call ID 2-4358. HIGHLAND PARK North—3_ bedrooms, 1% baths, large yard, near. schools and parks. Available immediately. $175. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7079. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, walkin. closets, gas heat, full basement, garage. Convenient to shopping, transportation, schools. July 1% occupancy, $150. WI 5-0905. : ; COACH HOUSE, west Highland Park, living room, bedroom, kitchen; just right for a couple, $90 a»month, 1 year lease. ID 2-0877, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: Split-level 3 bedroom, 11.2 bath, built-in kitchen, dining L, rec room, on cul-de-sac. Close to schools, shop and transportation. $210 per month. Available June 15. WI 5-4567. HIGHLAND PARK. 3 bedroom home, no basement, available immediately at $140 For ont Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID LAKE FOREST. deluxe 3 bedroom, 1% baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, rec‘reation room: Telephone CE .4-3737. LAKE FOREST 657 Linden Avenue New brick spacious 2 story, 8 room—4 bedroom—2'2 baths—among $50,000 and up homes. Would give purchase option to high income executive. LIGHT BUILDERS 262 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 44342 HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms and bath, located near Lincoln School; 1303 Glencoe Ave., $130 a month. Inquire between 6 and 8 p.m. on premises. HIGHWOOD: 5 room ranch house, close to town and transportation. 2 bedrooms. Call ID 2-2958 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage. $225 per month. ID 2-5994. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, paneled family room, gas heat, range, refrigerator, carpeting. 2 year lease, $250 per month. Available now. ID 2-9069. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom ranch, nice yard, available immediately. $135 a month. Call CE 4-4109. HIGHWOOD: 4 bedroom home in residential district, 1 or 2 car garage, available immediately, reduced in price. For details call Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HOUSE for rent or sale. Cape Cod, full basement, % acre, immediate occupancy, school bus transportation. CE 4-4679. 7PARK: 1 large room with kitchenette included, close to shopping and transportation. ID 2-1229. Bookkeeper HIGHLAND Park: Comfortable room with full home privileges to mature woman. Call ID 2-1973. sleeping room for gentleman transportation. Call CE 4-4690, PLEASANT room in Highland Park, close to hospital and town. Call ID 2-3190. ROOM for rent in Lake Forest. Ciean, pleasant room in quiet home. 657 Bank Lane. CE 4-1113. ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED room wanted dast week. of August’ by Deerfield High School male teacher, single. Write, Victor Renaud, 704 E. Washington St.. Christopher, Tl. EMPLOYED nurse desires pretty. room with private shower, in exchange for help, evenings. Call RA 8-2393. DO you have a comfortable room with ample closet space, located near Highland Park Northwestern railroad station to rent to. mature woman. employed: in Loop? Write Box ,P-65, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED FEMALE JEWEL FOOD STORES PARK, $85 a week DEERFIELD, depending on ability and experience. 5 day, 40 hour week. Many extra benefits. Apply in person or by letter to P. H. Jeffries, Jewel Tea Co., Jewel Park, Barrington. Employment hours Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 A.M. P.M. or by appointment. (We. 18 to Will 25 Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MANY INTERESTING POSITIONS are now available for secretaries with shorthand skills, or good typists. f you are interested in a permanent position that will provide.a variety and challenge, you should come: in for an interview. HALF TUITION REDUCTION for yourself or unmarried dependent. children plus 37%~-hour week and 3. weeks’ vacation add to the desirability of these positions. Apply Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Inc., offers a full time posi- WINNETKA and surrounding area stores. Starting salary $72 to Age The Lake Forest Book Store, has openings for young wom_en as CHECKERS in HIGH- LAND 1-8700 Commercial HIGHLAND : PLEASANT only, near ALpine Ave. Wilmette to 5 tion to a college graduate. Please apply in person any day between 624 3 and N. Western 5 p.m. Avenue 2 GENERAL OFFICE WORK Full time person for general office work in school board office. Shorthand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Group hospital insurance available. Pension fund. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. 12 month year, 2 weeks vacation. Applicants ‘call: Mrs. Kenney at ID 3-1370. Thursday, June 14, 1962 ee oe : ¥ �MEY HFLP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE Record Clerk Duties to include: typing, recording and clerical Record Department. filing, tasks in Mail Girl Need High School graduate for post office pickup, distribution of office mail and operation of Mail Room machines. Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan DEERFIELD Rd. WI.5-2000 CLERK TYPIST We have openings in our Purchasing Department for women who enjoy working with figures. Good starting salary and liberal employee benefits. ALLIS-CHALMERS Lake Cook Rd. Equal TYPIST: 50 words a minute maximum. 5 day week, 8:30 to 5. Pleasant working conditions. F. R. King, Ridge Farm. CE 4-5540. REGISTERED NURSE Pediatrician’s office, 20 hours a week, June to September, with possibilities of continuation after that. Call ID 2-6550. GENERAL OFFICE Permanent position, top pay, excellent working conditions. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. MORNING waitresses, women who can work part time. Ruby’s Restaurant and Delicatessen, 1825 Second St., ID 2-0700. CASHIER wanted, must be over 21. Apply Alcyon Theater, Highland Park. ID 2LAKE FOREST. Reliable inspector, sorter handy with a needle wanted for busy dry cleaning plant. Top salary. Permanent. Phone CE 4-5352. FACTORY WORK—Small, modern shop has opening for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming, and ‘spotwelding. Top salary. All-States Wire, Deerfield. Phone Windsor 5-0013. VACATION in Canada mid July to mid August; neat, responsible girl, age 17 to 21 to help mother of two girls, must be good swimmer, outdoor type preferred. Call HI 6-0166 after 5 p.m. TELEPHONE Solicitors, experienced only, work from home 3 hours per day, salary plus bonus. Call Friday or Saturday, 8:30 to 10 am. ID 2-8242, ID 2-8697 or write P.O.. Box 394, Highland Park. LAKE FOREST. Reliable, experienced seamstress wanted for busy dry cleaning plant. Top salary. Permanent. Phone CE 4-5352. CO. HELP Deerfield WI (An MFG. Opportunity Employer) SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Waukegan ID Ave. Lab Technician Opportunity for a young man who has 1-2 years of analytical chem lab experience. Some college chemistry desirable. Full benefits including non-contributory _ profit sharing, hospitalization and _ life insurance programs. Culligan, Inc. CR 2-1000 NORTHBROOK 2-3310 SECRETARY commute? portunity young Newly for a woman created career capable responsibility on POLICEMAN FIREMAN op- minded of assuming an _ executive level. Shorthand and typing quired. Pleasant surroundings excellent company reand APPLICATIONS ARE benefits. (Div. of Smith Cook Rd. Corona Marchant) Deerfield BEING By ACCEPTED and Police Commission of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE PATROLMAN AND FIREMAN FOR WI 5-1000 Opportunity Employer Equal NOW Fire KLEINSCHMIDT tons MALE Analytical Wanted immediately. Neat appearance and dependability very important. Steady. Why WANTED 5-1990 COUNTER GIRL 514 HELP Men between the ages of 22 and for the Police Department 33 21-30 for Fire Department obtain application blanks at Police Headquarters Green Bay Rd. Wilmette May SECRETARY Must take shorthand. ing conditions. benefits. Please call for 825 Ideal Excellent an work- fringe ACCOUNTING COST CLERK appointment. DBA Products Co., Inc. 350 County Line Rd. WI 5-4300 Deerfield WOMAN WANTED COUNTER ay ork. WORK Cleaning JOHN. 2020 First Store. & CHECKING Good ZENGELER, St. Pay. Steady Park LE 17-1477. 2. Thursday, eae 14, 196 as tf HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COOK, white, experienced, references required, first floor work, other help employed. Phone CE 4-1096. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced with excellent references, live-in or go, 4 or day week, good salary, fine living conditions, all modern conveniences, air-conditioned home. Call ID 2-4952. CRACKER JACK for housework, cooking in pleasant home. Sunday, Monday off. Lovely private room, bath. 3 school age children. Top salary, references required. Call ID 2-8684. EXPERIENCED cook, light housework, luxurious new Ranch house, 2 adults, own room, bath, T.V., radio; permanent position, recent references. ID 3-1053. ASSIST with 4 year old, good salary, light, cleaning and some plain cooking, stay nights. Call ID 2-0337. FRIDAY Help Wanted for General Housework. Call ID 2-0519. Highland Park SUMMER girl, live in, Highlands area. 2 small children, light housework. Call 432-8970. GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; own transportation; references. Call ID 3-0550. A GOOD JOB! General housework, live in 5 days, considerate family, 3 children, new house. Experienced person call ID 3-1423. WANTED, second maid; white; references required. Please call CE 4-2047 between 8 and 9 a.m. CLEANING woman, Lake Forest residence; Monday, Thursday, Friday; steady. oe erences. CE 4-0242. GENERAL housework, plain jcakion live in, Own room, bath; air conditioned, FV; 34 days, top wages, references. 234-5727, HIGH school girl wanted for 5 mornings a week during the summer, must be able to iron. Call Mrs. Carney. CE 4-3877. COMPETENT woman Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Come after lunch, prepare and serve dinner, $35 per week; light housework, 1 adult; must have good an and own transportation. .CE COOK, light housework. white, references required, 2 adults; 2 blocks from village, Own room and bath, TV. Call CE 4-0841. LAUNDRESS, exnerienced; 1 day per week; local woman with own transportation pvreferred. Telenhore Mrs. Mabry, ID 2-3939. GIPT. or woman, 2 in family, cleaning, some cooking. short or regular hours, stay or 20. ID 2-5739. LOCAL woman with transportation wanted for gereral housework and ironing, 4 days a week. 3-4 hours per day. ID 2-6724. GENERAL _ housework. experienced, good cook, North Shore references, 3 or 4 days thru. dinner, own transportation. ID 24958 HELP lent working of Lake County’s dealerships. Excel- conditions and com- pensations. Many employee benefits. Apply Box V-70, c/o Lake For- ester sonal stating status. experience (Our knowsof this ad). AGENCY — APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Needed by one most aggressive WANTED—EMPL. and: per- organization SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE PRACTICAL nurse, babies preferred, perienced, Highland Park references. Available now. Phone ABerdeen 4-1253. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nursé-companion; .baby sitting by hour, day, week, proxy mother; references. Call CE 4-4513. EXPERIENCED licensed practical nurse, is free to travel abroad with a patient or child after July 15. Write Box V-65, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED dental assistant requires position, preferably Highland Park. Cal! after 6. VE 5-1715. PRACTICAL nurse with car, white, middle aged, references. Call RA 8-2393. RELIABLE high school junior would like employment 4-5 afternoons a week, either caring for children or as salesclerk. Call ID 2-7650 or ID 2-5379. SITUATION WANTED — _ VACATION bound parents, do you need 1 capable proazy mother to care for your ‘hildren while you are away? Good driver excellent references: Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597 PRACTICAL. nurse, white, trained, exper ienced, any case, home care, good cook. $16-18. Stay, $135 a week. Free to travel. Mrs. Herrmann, VIllage 8-5182. GRASS Is Growing, GROWING (GROAN)! Don’t Despair; Just grab the Phone! For Lawn Control that’s prompt and live Call ID 2-3395 RESPONSIBLE college senior, 21 years old, needs ANY TYPE OF employment, full or part time; majoring in psychology and business administration; has references and own car. Call Bob, ID 2-1023. MAN will do Carpentry and rome work. Call W. C. Dawson, CE 4-4298 HIGH school boy wants lawn jaowitia in Highland Park or Deerfield, your equipmert. Call WI 5-3273. YOUNG, experienced man wishes yard work and/or janitor work, part time. References. Call DE 6-2338. GARDEN Maintenance: Man wants one, two or three half days a week garden work. Exverienced, North Shore references. 516 S. Utica Street, Waukegan, YOUNG man desires gardening, window washing. and janitorial work. Experienced. Phove CHerry 4-3247 (Waukegan). , WASH the Windows; Cut the Grass; Mop and Wax the floors; anything you want do~e arourd the house. Call CH 4-3688. EXPERIENCED man wants lawn work, window washing. any kind of work around the home. Call CH 4-1243. CARETAKER - GARDENER~HANDYMAN, 6 years experience large estate, references. salary $375 and living quarters. EM 2-3753. EXPERIENCED high school senior wants vard work. Call WI 5-2118. COLLEGE grad with good job and experience, wants evening and weekend work with top executive. Salary motivation seco~dary—primary is additional exposure to wide rarge of business problems. Write Rox P-75. c/o Highland Park News. LAWNS mowed and trimmed by _ high school boy, available all summer. Sunset Park area preferred. ID 2-5108. PRICES on Painting Slashed. Windows as low as $2.00 each. Trim on brick houses ranch style $175 and up. Interior work done in professional manner; Staining graining and Bleaching reasonable. 33 years experience as a painter. Call for free estimates. ID 2-2748. COLLEGE student looking for part time work during vacation; lawns, windows, heavy cleaning. ID 2-3499.\ EXPERIENCED man for painting; wall washing; exterior and interior. Days, cail GR _ 5-7330, after 8 P.M. DE 6-0416. WINDOWS, lawns, basements, floors, walls. Fast, dependable service. References. Call Emil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. LAWN and yard work, experienced . and reliable college junior, reasonable rates. Call ID 2-6922. EXPERIENCED lawn service, etc. Reasonable rates; Naval personnel. Good references if required. Call Mike, MA 3-7408, Waukegan. EXPERIENCED high school boy wants yard work; your mower or mine. Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area.CE 4-4973. HIGH school graduate wants summer ‘job. Willing worker. Have Red Cross ad vanced first aid, Scout Lifeguard award and car. Call CE 4-3673. AVAILABLE immediately, Production Control and/or Mechanical Design Lay Out. 5%, years experience. Mechanical —— aptitude 92. Call Gordon, ID 2-1229 LAWN cutting, lawn and yard work done in Highland Park and surrounding areas. Call ID 2-8693, I'll cut it now. WEEDS and Hay mowed by tractor evenings and week-ends. Call 537-0833. lawn mowing ID 3-2764. Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE INGIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. jobs SITUATIONS. WANTED—DOMESTIC | EXPERIENCED man wants yard work, win. dow-washing, etc.; woman wants day work. References. Call ID. 2-8169 after 6 pim. MY housekeeper has days available for cleaning and baby sitting in Sherwood Forest. Call ID 2-6704. CLEANING—Very thorough. Thursdays, 6% hours, $12. Write Box P-60, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 days, own transportation, references, part. time. MA. 3-5268 after 10 a.m. LAUNDRESS to take laundry, home. Contact Mrs. Kelley, CB 4-2280. "ga Child Care. All Ages, UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT —_— SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? is ~ : =NOFEE ~ LIVE IN DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD MALE ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. : DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE 16 YEARS SERVING NORTH SHORE House or yard work. Best references. Insured. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. YARD WORK. Must earn next year’s college tuition. 3 summer’s experience. Particularly want full day’s work. Available immediately. ID 2-4138 after 7 p.m. EXPERT on patios, steps, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID HIGH school boy wants for the summer. Call SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ ex- 2-5993. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman or girl for cooking and general housework, no heavy cleaning, adult family in country home. Very nice room. Saturday, Sunday off. WI 5-0404. 2-2800 SALESPERSON for local Gift Shop. Flexible hours, experienced preferred. Permanent. Call for appointment, ID 3-0300. LADIES locker room assistant, full time, good salary, experience not necessary. Cali CRestwood 2-1300, Miss Perry. WAITRESS—Part time nights, excellent tips and salary. Coffee Shop, Strike & Spare, VE. 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. SALESWOMAN Full time. Children’s wear. Call WI 5-2224. WAITRESS wanted, evening hours. Joe’s © 4 Pizza. 57.N. Wolf Rd., Wheeling. Phone $110 per week while training, if you can qualify. We are looking for a man to take over established route. We offer steady employment, 44 hours per week. See if you can meet these requirements: 1. Must be neat in appearance. 2. Must be conscientious. 3. Between the ages of 21 to 38. 4. Must have telephone. 5. Have reliable transportation. If you can meet these requirements, call CE 4-1360 between 4 and 8 p.m MAINTENANCE man to work 3 hours daily at your convenience, and all day Saturday, in Northbrook. Call OR 5-5243. PART TIME 15 hour week. Evenings and Saturday. Desire young married man with sincere wish for extra income. $2.50 per hour. Fuller Brush Company, ID 2-0971 after 4 p.m. DEPENDABLE high school boy wanted 1 day a week for odd jobs; some mechanical aptitude helpful. Mrs. Carney. CE 4-3877. MAN with car wanted for light delivery 5 a.m. to 7 a.m., Monday through Thursday, $20 per week. Write Box P-70, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG married man for soft water service truck route. $100 per week plus bonus ard profit sharing. 5 day week. Apply in person. Service Soft, 718 Elm St. (rear), Winnetka. FILE CUSTODIAN To maintain dead storage files and records. Must be steady, responsible, good character. Phore CRestwood 2-1200. GAS station attendant full or part time. Call LE 7-4057 after 6 p.m. LIGHT cleaning and ironing, 1 day weekly, must be reliable; have own transportation; heln school teacher mother in Deerfield. Call WI 5-1365 after 4:30 p.m. NORTHBROOK CR 2-1000 Inc. Highland ID industry. Culligan, Inc. for 4 in growth SITUATION WANTED FEMALE | MALE NICE family would like to have help with light housework and ironing: full or part time. Call after 7 p.m. ID 3-2085. Opportunity for a young man who has 1-2 years cost accounting experience. Some cost accounting college courses helpful. Excellent potential WANTED Oe CARE—REFS.—BXP. . ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every aoa’ z Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette a a DAY workers, cooks, maids and capo om Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone _ Hlllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAIDS—live in or go. Happy Day Domes‘ tic Agency. Call ALpine 1-2160. ia + EXPERIENCED woman wants position as 2 ie laundress. Day work only. References. | Call ONtario 2-5628. oS: EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, — Monday and every other erences. Call CH 4-1076. Tuesday, ref- Re: oe MOTHER’S HELPER Age 16. experienced. Sandra Gorichs, Medfork Wis. Phone 748-2468. WOMAN, white, desires day work; will also take care of children some evenings. Call 244-1799 in Waukegan. WOMEN -Availabfe for few _ a — heves So Call between 5 P.M. and ID 2-5000, extension 2171. TWO high school girls would like work for summer, housework or mother's helper. Call DExter 6-8028. EXPERIENCED do and ironing deliver; in laundress my would home; will references 4 - like to pick furnished. cs a 6-2417 A-1. by Be COOK the and hour housekeeper or day. desires Please write V-15 c/o The Lake Forester. RELIABLE and yard work Box Rs man to stay. Housecleaning work. References. ID 2-4250. cleaning woman wants EXPERIENCED Tuesdays, Wednesdays. work Mondays, 6-4245. . Local references. DE BABY SITTING | — me CHEERFUL reliable person needed to baby. sit occasionally with children aged 2 and | ~ 4; Highland Park oc or Whisper. ; ing Oaks area. CE 4-22 BABY sitting: Exceptional high school girl would like 10 hours work per week or short jobs in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. Can furnish references other than Mange gry father and three year old brother. CE 4 2468. Save this ad. HIGH school girl would like baby bev 2 or mother’s helper position any time of the week. Call MA 3-8434. os COLLEGE Sophomore will baby — and nights. Experienced. sit afterCall CE COLLEGE junior wants steady baby sit-_ MATURE lady ting days and evenings. Own transportation. 75c an hour, references. WI 5-5814. DO you need a reliable sitter while you — _work? Practical nurse will give careful re attention in my home. Call WI 5-2227. — wants baby sitting eve nings. Call ID 2-2491. é HIGH school seniors desire work ae mother’s helpers. Contact Mrs. Ben Renz,. Ishpeming, Michigan, 114 W Euclid, — HU 6-6723 after 6 P.M. MOTHER’S helper wanted for Sundays and some Saturday nights, own trans‘portation preferred. Phone ID 3-1848. 4 EXPERIENCED high school girl wants — work -as-—baby—sitter—days_ or_evenin S43 Phone Grace, ID 3-0585. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS PUBLIC To be Sold + FOR SALE AUCTION: iE of ” Executors © Tuesday cvecihe: June 19° a At 7:30 P.M. e in our Galleries. A magnificent collection of French Pro- aa vincial living room, dining room and oOc- | casional pieces; English pieces; Grand Piano; Oriental rugs; bric-a-brac; and copper accessories; fixtures; silver; breakfronts and _ secretaries; paintings. Don’t miss this superb collection! — Exhibition Day Saturday, June 16 10 A.M: to’S: PM PICK GALLERIES Inc. —~ : | 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Winnetka HI 6-7444 Basement Sale: Everything you could sibly imagine. All day Saturday, June Have Fun! Be Here! as 16. % GARAGE sale—27 feet lined drapes; an : tique clock; gun lamp; folding cot; small Oriental rug; girl's 24 inch bike: table . linen; childrens clothjng size 10-12; miscellaneous items. ID 2-4636, SEF JUNIOR’ dining table, 4 chairs, leather seats ~— and backs, cocoa brown 7 ft. couch; 2 | club chairs; all in very ili condition; cet reasonable prices. ID 3-178 q er, as �este i HOUSLHOLD GOODS FOR SALE -..0vuNG—Frair Knapp & Tubbs HOUSEHOLD lounge chairs with ottoman;. assorted baby furniture; Swedish modern desk & chair; 4 Woodard wrought iron porch chairs; area rug: some carpeting; tweed stair plus hall and 1 room carpeting, good condition; Cappashell console; copper lead lined planter; barbeque set; Queen size headboard; hanging brass planter; lamps; hidea-bed; Relaxacizor; drapes, A-1 condition; authentic Christmas ornaments; dishes; cobbler’s bench: RCA TV, blonde ‘console with table; many other worthwhile bargains. Taursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, -256 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, ID 2-6305. SUB-DIVISION behind Phil Johnson’s Restaurart: Walrut Circle East to 223 Red dak. North’srook. Nice crib and GOODS one 7 FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE MAPLE. chair, bedroom $7; 8x10 table ard 2 chairs; Pennsylvania brown. bed cellaneous. mattress; grey ODD chairs; new silverware: electric broiler; and phone ID 2-1014. House’ table, spread; Call 4 picnic WI | SCONDALLI sa accordion. items. Tele new. $200. like original cost $400; 24 inch Silvertone console TV. $150. cost $395: RCA color TV. needs some cabinet repair, $200. original cost $595; RCA console combination AM-FM_ record player, tape recorder, $175; marble coffee table. Baker console. Widdicomb chests. sofas. porch furniture, dining room set, lawr equipment. ID 2-8135. -MOVING—Must sell everything. Reducea _ prices. Some antiques, dresser, garden _ hose, lamps. chairs. electric broiler, elec- tric radiator. garden cultivator, large ressure cooker, jars. clothes. costunie ewelry, shoes. Call WI 5-0627 or WI §-1370. : BARGAINS! 1 rollaway bed and fi components, ord changer Bell amplifier, and speaker, RCA $45. ID rec- 3-0742. MAPLE youth bed and 6 year crib. _ plete, $15 each: white painted wardrobe, DIVAN; $5. room table cofiee table; refrigerator, All _ _ and 4 2 other table; dropleaf ladder back living Admiral fairly $12; new TV. leather uniform. ID 3-2742. NEW RCA Whirlpool Supreme portable dishwasher. Cost $289; sacrifice $165. Call EMpire 2-4128. SIMMONS z. pa aa Hide-a-bed; wing back twin reclining _ _ offers, CE 4-5932 evenings. "TWIN beds, single bed and size dressing good running condi- good condition, $50. ID’ 2-2914. _ SET of beautiful wooded hemp and wrought Reet porch furniture, includes: 1 large top table and 1 small, priced to sell _ __fast because we are moving. ID 2-7886. TABLES: Heywood Wakefield, end nest and z corner; ern rocker and 2 fiber glass arm chairs. Good condition and reason»able.. Call. WI 5+-6294. wi aS Bats sh re ie ee aie? CHE Page H 62—D 54 our @ @ @ @ @ DEPARTMENT: 1914 First ID St. Highland 2-7211 Park STRAWBERRIES Pick Your Own Ready Now Paul Mitchell 3220 N. 4 BUFFALO Mile South of GROVE Dundee Clearbrook TRACTOR $8 Per Hour RD. Rd. 3-9216 FOR Including RENT Operator Attachments: Blow a isc Roto-tiller . . . Weed Cutter Reel Type Lawnmower, etc. 299-4685 Terry 9-6 WEDNESDAY Nesbit pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 Central G HOBBY Ave. SHOP Highland Park TRAVEL TRAILERS and TRUCK CAMPERS For Weekend and Vacation Fun! Comfort away from home with gas oven and refrigeration, bathrooms and comfortable beds for six. See our large stock of most popular brands, 12 ft. to 28 ft. Cash or low down payment and bank terms. Also hitches. accessories, insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES. 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. Strawberries 1, ORDERS VEGETABLE eee bs 8 ais EF Te . re Kaas “ INSTRUMENTS FOR NORTH LARGEST Our Show Courteous : 1961 $ 350 450 450 Where Lake Sun. Financing ms SUNDAYS Guarantee Forest Open by SALES Western Evenings Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays 4-2800 SPECIALS © OF THE WEEK 1959 Alfa Romeo sport convertible. Immaculate in every way. Full price SHORELAND FORD ID 1962 PARK ID #5 Bank MOTOR 3 Years to Pay Sat. & Your 1060 Lowrey Organ Studio 9-9 CR 2-4005 FOR Sale: overhead roll garage door, 8 ft. wide, including installation hardware; good condition; cash and carry; best offer. Also 20. inch boy’s bicycle. ID 2-8921. GOLF equipment: set of 3 Ken Smith woods (1960), 9 irons; golf bag. Reasonable; - good. condition. ID 2-6646 after 7 p.m. Park Chrysler ‘300 G” Sport Hardtop. All leather interior. Full power equipment. Cost $5800 new. Availevle, for. 23.6053... $3 Chrysler Windsor Station Wagon. Fully equipped & like new. $2595 Pontiac 4 door hardtop. Power Steering, power brakes, etc. ........ $2195 KNAUZ FEW (Used) Schaff. rebuilt upright ............ $ 450 Mason & Farrel. baby grand 550 Cable,: spinet “(1 yr. old) | :.....575 HIGHLAND Highland driven Is Lived-Up-To Sale Johns DEALER Exec. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES GOOD USED CARS Buy $1282 #1100 1095 475 575 575 575 $75 Daily Service CLOSED 1960 Reg. OF H/T. Authorized Chrysler-Rambler Dealer 1766-78 First St. Highland Park Hours Weekdays 9-9 Saturdays 9-6 SALE Mason & Hamlin, walnut ........ $1582 Wiebe: ftw 1362 Knabe, walnut 1350 Cable. mahogany 575 Cable, walnut © .....5: 870 Kimball, walnut 725 Kimball, frtwd.- s..06.0.0.:; 725 Kimball, limed oak .......0.000.. 725 St, SHORE’S “TAKE” 1960 LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A OF THE VALUES AVAILABLE £995 dr. x TREMENDOUS VALUES ON SUCH FAMOUS NAME PIANOS AS MASON & HAMLIN, KNABE, KIMBALL and CABLE $25 Down SALE Corvair wagon. Like new ... Impala cony. Ready Pontiac sdn. Family car Chrysler sdn. Factory fresh Pontiac sdn. Bronze beauty Plymouth Sport Fury. One owner. MOVer TACEe oe 57 Chev. conv. Low mileage. Beauty. $1095 Rooms Models) female 61 60 60 59 59 59 9-9 DAILY (Floor FOR DISCOUNT 1909 St. Johns 61 Chrysler 4 $20,000 PIANO SALE Visit miniature AUTOMOBILES 1749. MUSICAL brown poodle in vicinity of County Line Rd. and Pine, Deerfield. Peoria identification. Reward. Call WI 5-5699. REWARD; lost Black Labrador Retriever, male, 2 years old, silver chain, answers to ‘‘Midnight.”? Call CE 4-2349, FIVE used Firestone nylon whitewall tires in good condition, $29.50 for set. Call CE 4-2114. MOTOR Scooter, $95; single bed with spring and mattress, $35; hand garden plow, $4; new ladies golf bag with dozen balls, $10; table radio-phono, $9; console radio, $15; table radio, $8; GE refrigerator, $35; 3 cameras, $10 each. CE 4-1489. TRAMPOLINE, Nissen, holds child through adult weight, chrome plated, folds to store; used 1 summer. Cost $175, $100. CE 4 4958. STORM windows and screens, 63% in. long, 30% in. wide; 1 storm window 47% in. x 28% in.; 1 storm door (combination window). 84% in. long, 32 in. wide. Call ID 2-1927 after 4 p.m. STORKLINE carriage, potty chair, car-seat, 16 inch coaster brake bicycle. with training wheels. grass edger. WI 5-3413. STAND Milwaukee Ave. mile north of Deerfield Rd. TAKEN NE 4-3998 ~~ LOST & FOUND LOST—Light SPECIAL SALE for Friday, Saturday, Sunday. All kinds of annual plants, also geraniums. 545 Broadview, Highland Park. ID 2-2936. SINK, 72’’ double bowl Crane with cabinet. Excellent condition. Also metal kitchen cabinets. Best ‘offer. ID 2-1338 after 5 P.M. AIR-CONDITIONER, large, 220 volts, Gibson. Call ID 2-5556. LEFT-handed golf clbus, matched Spalding Bobby Jones, complete set, practically new. Good Father’s Day gift. VE 5-2799, SPRAYER—150_ gallon, aluminum tank, Hudson sprayer, like new condition, excellent for trees, nursery or orchard. WI 5- New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service FREE gee are Oe eT ee eee Eee od ae eee a : Peae = ease, 1959 2-2510 2-8640 Buick Special 2 door sedan; heater, radio, standard transmission. Round the block miles $2295 appt. 1958 WAREHOUSE SALE pers, 3 to 6 years old, reasonably priced. RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH 150 Fairview, Deerfield. WI 5-0314. Original Cable distributor WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. | Nev Spificts. Re Note 3,3. ~ $395 Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Used spinets and consoles . $295 COINS For: Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar15 used grand pianos ....0.........., « S295 son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighPractice upright-plavers—.....2a:4)..80.4. $79 land Park. Saturday and Sunday only. See the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 WE buy used merchandise. Call NE 4-3415. FIELDS PIANO CO. WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP. PRAIRIE 7315 N. Western. Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 VIEW. IEE: 2 door 5 hardtop, automatic transmission, power Steering, power brakes, radio, oer clean, 1 owner automoile : Open Evenings WENBAN Lake Forest 589 'til 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 45770 1959 MERCEDES 2 JES 219 sedan, auto clutch; BARGAINS! BARGAINS! leatherette interior; very low” miles: HAMMOND CHORD organ with bench. Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments. $2195, walnut. like new. $650. Call WI 5-0714 3 years old. $20; electric roaster oven. $5; 1958 MERCEDES after 3 p.m. 180 Diesel. leatherettc Dehumidifier. $30; 1 ton window air coninterior; world’s most economical car. new Pianola player in walnut. Call ditioner. $35; wood office desk. $15: metal ' ONE $1995. Knauz Continental. 234-1700. WI 5-035 office desk. $40; typewriter. $20: battery ALFA-Romeo sports cars in stock. Knauz charger, large professional type. $40; and NEW spinet piano in your home. 3 months. Continental, 234-1700. many other items. USED VOLKSWAGEN only $9 a month plus cartage. No ob1955 PLYMOUTH. CENTER, 670 SKOKIE. HIGHLAND radio, heater. standard ligation to buy but full credit if you do. | shift. CE 4-9507. PARK. For complete. details call Lyon-Healy., | ;| 1958 1843 2nd St.. Highland Park. ID 2-3434. DESOTO BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL 4 door hardtop. automatic. power brakes’steering. Sand _ Fill—Sand—tTractor Service seat belts, OUR decorator insists exchange 3 year old tadio, heater. good condition, ID 2-7547 Trucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking light oak Wurlitzer spinet piano for . Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed spinet of dark wood in similar. excellent TR3. radio, heater. white1961 TRIUMPH Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 condition. ID 2-8135. walls, adjustable steering. Excellent condition. WI 5-0513. POOL TABLE “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED 4 foot by & foot Superior. Almost NEW. door hardtop, 2 1953. OLDSMOBILE. Complete with cover. cues, etc. Will sell radio, whitewalls. heater, exceptionally for ‘2 price. $195. ID 3-0880. MUSIC department of liberal arts college clean, $295. Call WI 5-0550 after 6 P.M. wishes to purchase a grand piano at Friday. VACATIONING? least 5 foot 7 inches in size. Steinway Have your lawn and yard properly cared sell. excellent motor and condition MUST or Baldwin preferred. Call BU 1-0970. for while you are away. References. Call | 1957 Buick 4 door; power brakes. steerEmil, ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. ID glass. radio. tinted seat; and ing WANTED TO BUY 2-8375. REPLACE your worn out Sink tops with. * sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. ExWANTED: 14-16 ft. canoe. Call ID 3-2032 6 cylinde:, Biscayne 1960 CHEVROLET pert one day installation. Also Cabinets. after 7 p.m. automatic shift. whitewall tires. heater. Sinks & Dishwashers. Snazelle. CE 4-3237. Private. Call evenings. ID 2-5833. WANTED: Set of 70 pounds or more bar 25 years on the North Shore. hells. Call ID 2-0151. 1953 JET-HUDSON, 4 door. In _ good DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. Are you in condition. Price $150. Call ID 2-8000 trouble? Can't complete the project? Let SHARE RIDES ext. 614 after 6 P.M. us finish the job for you. Also most T-BIRD, 1957, 2 seater. A-1 condition small home repairs. Low prices. No ARMY nurse leaving for Oakland. Cal- | full power. Must see to appreciate. Best charge for estimates. Call Mr. Repaii. ifornia between June and July. Wants ! offer. Private. Call ID 2-8443. ID 2-5185. assist driver, expenses paid. LAwndale | CHEVROLET convertible, ~ powe1 2-8488, i 1954 BLACK dirt, sand, gravel. stone. $10 per Steering. good top. $200. CE 4-3874. load, WI 5-5117. DEERFIELD girl would like ride to Ben- | 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Kombi-Wagen:; comsonville Monday thru Friday, to be there | BABY crib. office bar. 2 tables. Call CE plete camper with tent: good condition. Sate A.M. Call after 6 P.M... W) | 4-0068. call after 5 p.m. Hale Trailer Sales. 1920 Sheridan Rd., LARGE picket fence for sale. less thai North Chicago. tz half price. Call Thursday after 8 p.m. LOST & FOUND 1985 MERCURY Station Wagon. 4 door, and anytime after that, ID 2-8277. power brakes. Mercomatic. radio, heater; WANTED: Rummage-Clothing. furniture. LOST—June 11th. Golden Retriever, male, good condition. Call ID 2-0100. etc. For Highwood Woman's Club. Pro 7 months. name Cochise. by the Tide1959 -FORD Galaxie convertible. full power, ceeds to go to Charities. For pick-up mans. 690 Sunset Ridge Rd.. Northfieic. good condition. ID 2-7286 or ID 2-0247. please call: Mrs. Jos. Mornini, 236 Hizhk 4 children in tears. Substantial reward wood Avenue. Highwood. ID 2-6157 or offered for information leading to his 1959 FORD Country sedan V-8 Fordomatic. Mrs. Cataldo Soldono, 209 North Avereturn. FI 6-1322 or HI 6-6989. radio. Sell or trade. ID 3-0471. nue, Highwood, ID 2-2116, FOUND—small black puppy with brown 1957 FORD station wagon, power. new tires 21 INCH rotary power mower, 2% h.p. enand white markings. Call CE 4-2553 son pees y. good condition, $595. Call CE gine, $20. Call WI 51449. after 5 p.m. or before 7 p.m: 4-2796. oe | GLASS DEPARTMENT: Auto Glass Windshields Mirrors Table Tops Shower Enclosures best tion, $35; 4 pair pastel pink drapes (shorties), 1 pair 51x42, 3 pair 38x42, new, never used, cheap at $10. Call ID 2-2637. COLDSPOT freezer, 14 cu. ft., excellent condition, $100; Large Norge refrigerator, iron slate Needs Custom Coloring Service Fine Wallpapers Staize Clene Patented Paint table. tables, small Victorian chair, new beigc love seat, lamps, miscellaneous. 1115 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 4-5275. _ GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 14° _ double door, working condition, $100. Call CE 4-3141. REFRIGERATOR, In PAINT CO. sectional chair; large arm chair, 2 fireside chairs, 2 TV chairs, coffee table, window table, end _ Our @ @ @ Stylists AT & PAINT Home Decorating priced. table. $15; console TV, needs minor tubes, $10; portable crib, $4; Easterling silver service, $70; rowing exerciser, $8; 3/4 Borgana coat; new Cub Hair SHOP LAKESIDE GLASS For Your Park. end Scout Franz & Leo In Fri. 9-9 Sun. Sat., Bikes—Boy’s 20 in. and 24 in.— Used. A _ good. selection—some Schwinns. Also a few Girl’s models. $14 up. All reconditioned—some like new. KOCH’S class models wanted for the: OLYMPICS IN HAIR STYLING Biggest Show in the United States. Must: be free for 10 days. Have very good hair. Delicate Features. ° Be blonde or. Agree to become blonde. All expenses paid. call: VE 5-1688 For Appointment tables; console and Highland table, chairs; room Ave.. cocktail dining TERMS SPECIALS FOR WEEK—Early American modern rugs, ranging from $19.50-$79.50; come and get them while they last, Sample Pole lamps at wholesale prices; © Early American davenports, 96 in., $279 value for $179.50; 72 in. $124; Early American rockers and chairs, $17.50 and up; 3 pc. modern white sectional, $279 value for $249; sofa beds, $69.50 & up; 3 pe. bedroom sets, $124.50 & up; metal kitchen cabinets, $5 & up; hide-a-beds, $169.50; maple chests, $22.50 & up; bunk ‘beds complete, $79.50 & up; large selection of new dinette sets, $34.50 & up; used secretary desks, $29.50; good selection of used office desks & file cabinets, reasonably priced; excellent buys on Melmac dishes; assorted garden tools. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome to browse. First International Mon., Thurs., CLOSED mis- OPPORTUNITY 2-7643. condition Glenview MODERN af ID wood. stove. in good 600 Call cherry com baby SELL ON 5-1983. ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE~ mattress. $12; 2 tweed. arm chairs, $15 each; 1 Signal window and exhaust fan, $20: 1 enclosed circulating floor fan, $7; 1 large 4 speed tilting floor fan. $35: h: Tues., chairs; bed- chifferobes: other 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. set, $55; dressing table, wool braided rug, $18; eo) : a iroy AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS WE . “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE 4-4144, CUSTOM drapes, matching spreads; traverse rods; dresses, 7, 9, 14, 16; child‘s roon set: chest, triple dresser. bookcase dresses, 5; radio, sunlamp, desk chair, headboard: odd chairs; corner drapes; miscellaneous household _ items. Wi havgitg lamp; 32 in. lamp; small tables; 5-2973. chest; Hide-a-bed mattress: left handed ret of golf clubs; power lawnmower; BOY'S and girl’s 26 inch bicycles; Storkline buggy; Taylor-tot stroller; playpen; - much miscellareous. All very reasonable. car seat; youth bed; roll-away-bed. Very - 272-0981, reasonable, WI 5-2309. 123.Rz2 fH. $150; Early loading ceramic . kiln; commercial Arrerican sofa, $150; 30° cal. Springfield | FRONT size freezer; TV; double mattress and rifle, $75. All like new. LO 6-7399 after . springs. Call WI -5-1750. S Se ie Be DOUBLE. oven, electric range. used 1 LARGE chain drive tricycle. $6: small triyear; excellent condition. Best offer, Call cevcle. $2; cocoa cotton rug, 10x16, needs CE 4-3167. cleaning, $18: 2 lawn chairs, $2. ID 3BABY items: beautiful buggy. Nip and I se eg a Nap. bassinet with lining, walker, clothes. BLACK formica kitchen table with 6 white Excellent condition, Cheap. WI 5-2812. chairs. $320: 3 cushion couch with slip ~~ cever. $15. Telephote ID 2-1872: MAHOGANY bedroom furniture, excellent condition, 5 pieces; cocktail tables, lad- CUSTOM made living room furniture, exder-back chairs. WI 5-3698. cellent condition: davenport. chairs. tables, misczllaneous; movirg to Florida. WI 5- MOVING: Lovely 10 piece mahogany dinS619. Shy Pres ing room suite, 3 leaves and pads, $150. Cali WI 5-3197. PAIR antique English wall sconces, $22.59: 4 2 mahogany e*d tables, $15 ea.; leather MAGIC Chef gas stove, 7 years old, excellent condition. $40; pair wicker chairs . to coffee’ table. $15; piaro berch. $5; with cusgions. $10. Antiques: walnut comtable lamp, $6: all in excellent condition.. __Telephore ID 2-0736, mode, marble top. $35; walnut spool baby bed. $40: 6 pair white ruffled BLACK ard white sectional couch. in very curtains, $3. WI 5-3094. good condition, $100:.2 black & white SOFA bed; 2 gray couches; black formica barrel style chairs. $35: 2 white leather top table; white bench, etc. 133 Pierce swivel chairs. $35: table blonde coffee Road. Highland Park. ID 2-2905. with glass top. $15; 2 blonde end tables, $25: grev & white hassock. $3: kitchen MAHOGANY dining room set, hand carved, table with 4 chairs, black formica. top. imported from Europe. Call CE 4-0912. wrought iron legs. green cushions. plus REGENCY mahogany oval dining table, extable extension. $35. Odds & ends and tends for 12. Call CE 4-1649. _ dishes. Call ID '2-5085. HOTPOINT electric range with push button REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER: automatic controls, in good condition. Will sacrifice, washer: dryer: dinette: bedroom sets: livbest offer. Call WI 5-1587. ing room: TV-radio-HiFi combination: 5 GE ELECTRIC stove, double oven, 2« years miscellaveous. Hale. 1929 Sheridan Rd.., old. CE 4-9142, 322 Mawman, Lake Bluff. North Chicago. PAIRwing upholstered chairs. were $290 ELECTROLUX sales and service representeach, now $25 each: unusual: frames and ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair. teleprints: porch wrought iron table lamp phone 432-6367. combination: wagon wheel headboard; SELLING out teautiful displav furniture and good oriental silver leaf lamp; silver wacarneting from builder's model homes, in ter pitcher. All absolutely like new, No 28 rooms. Will serarate. Up to 50¢7. off. dealers. WI 5-1922. Cash or terms. Delivery arranged. Phone PORCH screens. frames and windows. EMnire 2-7099 or EMpire 2-7190. $25. Call WI 5-0866. 19° RCA TV. blond finish. swivel base. HUNTER window fan. 22 inches: mahogany $60; Hollywood bed, foam rubber matleather top drum table; mahogany leathtress. $30; Lawson sofa. 3 cushion. needs er top coffee table: mahogany secretary slipcover, springs in perfect condition. chest. Call WI 5-6687. $35; studio couch. high rise. converts to 2 single beds. 2 mattresses. 1 new. grav ROPER 30 inch gas stove. good condition. ' slipcover and 2 bolster covers included. reasonable. Call ID 2-6519. $35. Call CE 4-1721 evenings. wrought SHOP REC Room Sale: Four family total at 606 Old Elm Road, Lake. Forest (2 blocks East of. Green Bay). Pewter ware; girl’s 20”" bicycle, $12; 4 chrome chairs $10; dishes, lamps, original water colors, house plants, Colonial bedspreads; ‘‘Harvey Kuenn”’ mitt, $4; firescreen $5; grate $3.50; rooster wall mosaic; folding bed $2; perfect cowhide bowling bag, $5; draperies; tricycle; toy car; knitted suits;¢ racks of clothes—all sizes. Thursday | through Saturday —any time. CEdar | FOR Bee -. Thursday, June 14, 1962 oS oe eas �é AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BY owner—1961 Rambler Classic ‘wagon. Excellent condition. Automatic transmission. Priced to sell. ID 2-8105. 1958 CHEVROLET Belair, hardtop sports coupe, 28,500 original miles, used strictly as 2rd car, excellent condition. $895. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426 1961 FORD convertible, completely equipped, in excellent condition. Private. Will accept older or foreign car in trade. CE 41958 RAMBLER 4 door wagon; automatic transmission, $975. Phone CE 4-3910. 1953 CADILLAC, 4 door, well maintained, original owner, seat belts, good running condition, $285. CE. 4-1489 after 5 p.m. 1959 RENAULT in good condition, heater ard 2 rew tires. Call ID 2-1909. 1969 CHEVROLET Parkwood station wagon, : aa standard transmission. Call WI CHEVROLET 1961, Impala, like new. 730 Ce~tral Ave.. Deerfield, WI.5-0214, owner. CHEVROLET, 1955, 2 door red and white coupe. Automatic, new whitewalls, dual exhaust. Excellent condition, no _ liens. #509. Call CE 4-0171. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1958 BMW-R-69, excellent condition; must be seen; $700 firm. 234-1700. 1961 MATCHLESS Apache 650 c.c. 50 H.P. 2140 miles. Perfect condition. Priced right. Call VE 5-1250. 1953 CHEVROLET panel, good running condition, $100. Call CE 4-2617, BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP SCHWINN Traveler, 26 inch male bike; 1 year old; 3 sped hand brakes; exceilent condition. CE 4-0270. SCHWINN Corvette 26 inch boy’s bicycle, coaster. brakes, excellent condition. WI 5-2834. . 3 GIRL’S — bicycles, 1 24”, 2 26”. Good condition, $10 and $15. Call ID 2-0826. GIRL’S 24” blue Schwinn racer, good condition, $20. ID 3-0758. 24 INCH boy’s 3 speed Hercules bike with light and luggage carrier, good condition, $25. Cali CE 40639. PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming. all breeds. individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. runs. BOSTON puppies, also 7 studs, 11 to 14 Ibs. at service. M. F. Martin, 60 years breeder of Bostons, 908 Foster, Lake Bluff. Phone CE 4-9263 DALMATIAN puppies, AKC registered, champion blood lines, bred for gentlencss, $50 to $100. Call ID 3-1538. AKC REGISTERED German _ Shepherd puppies, championship lines. Call LOcust 6-6520. BOARDING kennel for particular people. New. We invite your ispection. Individual runs, tile interiors, maintained by ladies who like dogs. All work done by them. In the country 4% miles northwest of Wheeling. Creekside Kennels, LE 7-0099. POODLES, black miniature and standard, excellent. disposition, affectionate, 11 wecks, AKC. Reasonable. ID 3-2117. SIAMESE kittens and female cat, registered, pedigreed, reasonable. Call ID 3-1910 after 4 P.M. FOR SALE: Silver Poodles, toy male and miniature female, 6 weeks old, sired by Champion Silver Toy; wonderful dispositions. Call ID 2-9276 for appointment. LEAVING town. Forced to sell 4 excellent standard poodle puppies. AKC, Champion sired, $75 and up. WI 5-4085. COLLIES, priced to sell,,3 months old. A real bargain for these adorable AKC pups. Call WI 5-0668. SPRINGER spaniel, male, very friendly and affectionate; $10. 234-0896 SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, $15. Cail LE 7-0830. GERMAN Shorthaired Pointer pups, 8 weeks, AKC, dual national field championship stock, reasonable. Phone TR 2-7694. AKC BRITTANY Spaniel, male, 20. months, points and holds pheasants etc. Excellent pet and watch dog. Price $50. WI 5-0152. TWO kittens to be given away. Pan trained. Call ID 2-4375. CHAMPION sired miniature Schnauzer puppies, AKC. registered. Show _ prospects, good: natufed,: excellent pets. YO 5-6666. LOOKING for home for female ‘German short haired pointer. Full’ grown, gentle, well trained (except for hunting) no charge. ID 3-0603. MALE French miniature poodle, brown, 3 years old, registered (Societe Centrale Canine) in Paris, France; excellent with children. $200. ID 2-5000, ext. 3149. BEAGLE puppies, 4 male, 1 female; 7 weeks; AKC; shots and pedigree. EMpire 2-3066. GREYHOUND, female, purebred; 2 years; gentle with children; all shots; $50 or best offer, Call 623-3544. MINIATURE Schnauzer male pup; Cadillac quality; fabulous personality; trained; needs excellent home, as pet or show dog. Call: CE 4-2434. Sear - Labrador BEAUTIFUL eo mixed. Call CE 4-40. BEAUTIFUL Persian adults, affectionate, Call 234-3079. healthy . 14, Thursday;,. June ‘eas 1962 and and young clean. NOTICE In Commuter Fares Highland facing Park the commuters prospect transportation North by the Western petitioned muter of with a an- Chicago railway for are increased costs nouncement and that it has in com- boost fares. The road has asked for a 10 per cent increase. For the average ride of 20 miles, the railroad said would mean an increase of six cents At posed same to rate this about time the experiment 10-ride tickets road with pro- reduced good for non- rush hours, and automatic monthly mail-credit tickets, under which the ticket will be mailed to the subscribers who may pay during the first ten days of the ticket’s validity. The plan also would pezmit a monthly ticket buyer to use his old ticket for the first day of a new period for an inbound ride has road been pointed two years out that without muter fare increases. The kee Road: has indicated too, will seek fare boosts. it com- Milwauthat it. Charge Soldier Sold Government Property Sergeant First Class Art Lamp, 40, faces a charge of theft of Army property, according to the infor- ma‘ion office at Fort Sheridan. Lamp offered a new 12-ton hydraulic jack, retail value $43, to Gordon Pett of the Highland Park police at the suspiciously-low price of $12, Pett reported to the military criminal investigation department June 7. Pe:t made arrangements for the delivery of more jacks to Winkler’s Philips service station, Skokie Valley and Half Day Rds., the following evening; and military CID men plannned a stake-out. Lamp was captured as a result. The jacks came from Fort Sheridan supplies, according to police. Lamp, however, is assigned to the subsection supply office in Chi- cago. To Receive Award From Northwestern Robert Lincoln be one versity ing C. Brown, Jr., 1300 S. Ave., Highland Park, wil! of 26 Northwestern Unialumni Alumni to be Day on honored the dur- Evanston campus Saturday, June 16. Brown, who graduated from the Law School in 1928, will receive a Service Award. He is on the univer- sity’s Patent Committee, and has served on the Alumni Membership Committee, War Service Committee, Century Fund Committee, Alumni Fund Council and, as chairman, the Founder’s Society. Gail Kelly Earns B.A Degree Gail was Kelly awarded of the Highland bachelor Park of arts degree June 10 by DePauw University at its 123d annual commencement exercises. TB X-Ray Mobile NOTICE TO bids will be refunded the NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 376 Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, Monday, July 2, 1962, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 376. The work comprises the construction of approximately 11,916 feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Highland Park Special Assessment No. 376. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable in numerical order as provided by law and shall bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one. hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal. Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, Ctty Hall, Highland Park, Tilinois, and at the offices of Greeley and Hansen. Engineers. 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract’ Documents and must be accomnanied bv cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company pavable at sieht to the City of Highland Park, Illinois. in an amount of not less than ten per cent (10%) of the total bid. as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and. to readvertise. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Dated: June 11. 1962 Highland Park, Illinois 6/14-21 /62—156 Miss Kelly has majored in EngNOTICE TO BIDDERS lish literature and intends to teach. Sealed provosals will be received by the She is the daughter of Mr: and pcity of Highland Park’ on Monday. Julv 1962 until 12:00 o’clock Noon C.D.S.T. Mrs. James Kelly, 247 Lakeside | in2, the Council Chamber at the City Hall, Place. Dr. Lee A. DuBridge,: president of the California Institute of Technology, delivered the principal address to the nearly 425 acerca’ seniors. Lake 1707. St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, HWlinois, for furnishing: Four (4) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly ovened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707. St. Johns. Avenue, Highland -' Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be County sociation Highland of Tuberculosis As- mobile unit will be in Park, stationed in front Garnett’s, Thursday 590 through Central Ave., Saturday, June 21-23. 1. One Mrs. St., Herman chairman Anspach, for Highland out charge. Any person NOTICE sign one foot (1’) high by four feet (4’) wide at the Northwest corner © of Deerfield and Warrington Roads, consisting of an arrow with letters | sabins “Wyatt & Coons Scatterwood © yu ‘ Bloom Park, pointed out that it takes just one minute to have a chest x-ray with- $10.00 deposit, and any non-bidder will receive $5.00 under the same conditions. The work of constructing the sanitary sewer extension consists of furnishing and installing approximately 700 lineal feet of 8-inch extra strength V.C. pipe, together with manholes and house sewer service stubs. The Contractor will be paid in Special Assessment bonds bearing interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. Said bonds will be paid in numerical order as provided by statute. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price. All bids must be submitted on the standard proposal form furnished by the City. Each proposal must be accompanied by a. certified check, a bank cashier’s check or bank draft in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the total bid price made payable to the City of Highland Park as evidence of good faith to enter into contract in the event of contract award and to secure the said City against any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder to abide by and comply with the terms of his bid. The bid check of all except the two lowest bidders will be returned within ten days after date of opening bids. The bid check of all except the successful bidder will be returned within one week after award of contract. The check of the successful bidder will be retained until the performance bond has been received, approved and accepted and the contract executed, The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities. By Order of BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President June 11, 1962 6/14-21/62—157 LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Lf the | Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hear- — ing will be held by said Board on Thurs- — day, June 28, 1962, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deer- 4 field. Mlinois, for the purpose of ; ering the following petition: Petition of Mr. Robert L. Wyatt, Wyatt — & Coons, Inc., 999 Waukegan Road, Glen- — view, Illinois, Realtors, to erect the fol- = lowing signs: Unit Here June 21 BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, for the construction of a sanitary sewer extension in a portion of Hillside Drive, Special Assessment No. 401, in accordance with the plans and specifications, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., on Monday, the 2nd day of July, A.D. 1962, at the City Council Chambers in the City of Highland Park City Hall. All bids will be publicly opened and read at said time and place. The said plans and specifications are on file with the City Clerk and are subject to public inspection and by all parties desiring to bid. The proposal forms and copies of said plans. and specifications can be obtained at the office of H. B. Bleck Engineering, 1321 Glen Rock Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois upon deposit of $10.00 for each set. Any bidder, upon returning such set in good condition within one week after date of opening a ride. the The Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432-1750 LEGAL C&NW Seeks Boost 18 years of age or older is eligible to have the x-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer or 2. One sign one foot (1’) high by six feet (6’) wide at the Northwest corner of Warrington & Woodvale Roads, | indicating an arrow, with letters stat.. “Wyatt & Coons Scatterwood ub.” other 3. One respiratory Hours are from 5:30 to for conditions. Thursday, June 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 June 22, are 12, and from Hours from 1 to 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- letters Friday, one (4’) property Avenue, from p.m. sign feet 21, foot day hours June 23 are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. X-rays are paid for through sale of Christmas seals in Lake County and no solicitation is made at the time of x-raying, Mrs. Anspach said. at (1’) the high East by corner four — of | located at 620 Woodvale indicating an arrow, with stating “Wyatt terwood 4. To foot wide & Coons Sub. paint a (1’) Scat-— : sign on high m the pavement by six feet | — one (6’) wide, in white or yellow paint, at the intersection of Dimmeydale and Am- — bleside Drives, indicating an arrow, with letters stating “Wyatt & Caoes | Scatterwood Sub. : 5. One sign four feet (4’) high by five, a feet (5’) wide, advertising sale o ie on the North side of Dimmey and one lot West of Windcrest. At said public hearing and any jourament thereof, all persons inter are invited to be present and be he NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 357 NOTICE IS H®REBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of a Portland cement concrete pavement, together with combined curb and gutter and necessary drainage on Ridge Road from County Line Road to Ridgelee Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake ‘County, Thlinois, and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 2nd day of July, 1962 at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T., in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time of the said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS — OF HIGHLAND PARK y: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 6/1421/62--155 CHARLES RAFF, Chainnak. tog of Zoning Appeals. a ROBERT E BOWEN Building Commissioner 6/14/62—160 ‘NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission June 28, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be = by said Commission on Thursday, ine 28, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. C.D.S.T. in the © Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deer- | field, for the purpose of considering *amend-_ : ments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning « ‘ Ordinance—1953, as follows: ¥ 1. Amendment to establish a zoning classification for single-fam residences with a minimum lot area more than 20,000 sq. ft., regulations re lating to minimum house size, front rear and side yards, and standards for im- — provements for said new zoning district. 2. Amendments to Section XII Family District, relating to percentage lot coverage, minimum lot areas per dwelling unit, and side yard requirements. submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for 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 to the award of the contract. By order of the City Council: R. SNYDER, City Manager 6/14-21/62—158: Amendment to Section Manufacturing District, to graph 2 (e) relating to fire struction. At said public hearing, or ment thereof, vited to Ba be XV—M delete pararesistive conany all persons interested present Plan PETER 6/14/6159 and be adjou are in- a heard. Commission. C. WEINERT, 2 Chairman IN AN EMERGENCY Be independent of your local power company GENERATE YOUR OWN |: ELECTRICITY We Have Generators for aa e Farm ° aed SERVICES OPERATING: * Lighting * Ventilating Systems SUMP PUMPS INSURANCE DOES NOT COVER | Residential e¢ Commercial KEEP THESE IMPORTANT ‘Freezers * Heating Plants * Wells YOUR FLOODING! For full Information—write B. NIHLSON or ELECTRIC call CO. Engineers 1550 ID Park Avenue, 2-2770 West Highland Park | AL WVorrn Whore WANT Croup ” lecture ADS Because They Work ! oe . �4 Ravinia Jewel Opens Remodeled Store American Gardeners Plan Meet June 18 When the American Gardeners’ Association sponsors its regular meeting Monday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. in St. James Hall, Highwood, plans will be discussed for the group’s picnic July 15. A grand re-opening of the enlarged and remodeled Jewel Food Store at 632 Roger Williams in the Ravinia area of Highland Park will be celebrated Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Program for the Monday night session will be a discussion on the proper care of roses and dahlias. The educational committee also promises a discussion on the relative values of different insecticides and fertilizers. Ed Muska, groc*ry manager, commented that from the time the customers step on the Magic Carpet opening the door to the new store entrance, they will find themselves in a brand new Jewel. The store has been nearly doubled in size, with a complete refurnishing, including new floor, and the store A, flower show also is tentatively set for the end of August, ac: cording to Jack Frech, president. The association’s annual benefit dance will be held Sept. 29. More complete details both of the flower show and the dance will be announced later, Frech said. has Memorial Day Race Eleven An NS F. Casel, Avenue, Highland an citation award to Group Photo by Milton Merner Carl Casel, for his services to the city was presented at the Recreation center last week. From left are Stanley Lind, Carl Casel, Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., Chester Skidmore and Gordon Buchanan. All except Casel are members of the Recreation Board. Carl award 656 Glenview Park, from received the Nation- al Recreation Association of New York for outstanding contribution to the recreation movement in America. Volunteers _Casel his has services two volunteering nights a week at the Highland Park Recreation Center for weight the body conditioning lifting classes. Tue award carries with orary Membership in the and it HonNation- al Recreation Association. A like award was given this year by the National Association to A. A. Stagg, formerly of the University of Chicago. ‘ Er # — ‘Tet LAKE posesTen 1 Vortu re Ot LAKE GLUPF REVIEW Dore OtenreeD eee Of ROUP | Ve WSPAPERS Published Weekly Every Thursday 608 Laurel PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 ~ DEERFIELD - REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE LAKE BLUFF IIlinols REVIEW Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW will summer in West Illinois Illinois 1015 Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN Highland Telephone spending Germany the as an Herman, choral who Sophomores will be Marshals manato all the Park, We joyed Illinois 432-4500 MEMBER School, has resigned her pos- to become Director of Ad- to name a few, events a bit of sadness, the future of but who have stayed loyal to throughout the year, missed a week, Nancy Brian Marcus and Lynn ‘Page H 64—D 56 Student Honor Bruce Hyman, Highland the University 759 Park, of Green a student Wisconsin, Bay at was recently elected athletic chairman of Pi Lambda Phi national fraternity at the State University. Park missions at Milwaukee - Downer College in Milwaukee. She has been a member of the faculty at the high school for 32 years. Hall and Pete speech activities in the English de- partment and taught all public speaking and drama classes. She also served as sponsor for Garrick Club, a drama group. In addition she sponsored and produced the spring Christmas group that community and fall plays, Of Girls Since 1947, when she became dean of girls, she has been concerned with assisting students to get into college. She has B.S. and M.S. degrees from Northwestern University, both in speech and stalled in the Produce Wei- awarded four Department, each week for the next weeks. Policeman Hurt In Cycle Crash 32, to Patrolman Robert J. Knudson, of 584 Skokie Ave., was taken Highland Park Hospital June 8 for treatment of a dislocated shoulder, broken toe and multiple abrasions after a collision oh a A pot luck supper June 23 at the clubhouse is the Yacht Club’s next social event, with Mrs. Joseph Patten in charge. The second general meeting of the year will be held afterward. The power fleet plans a cruise to New Buffalo across Lake Michigan June 30 and July 1, weather permitting. Charlie Powell will lead the fleet. He was still at the hospital Monday, recuperating. Knudson was westbound on Central Ave., according to Highland Park police, when eastbound Joseph Tazioli of 3080 Skokie Val- three-wheeled police motorcycle. ley Rd. turned left into Sunset Rd. in front of him. Tazioli was ticketed for failure to yield the rightof-way. Damage to the cycle was $300; to the car, $200. Jewel Pastry Shop Special Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only! 7 = PESSSCUTOAuouVETTCeT “ ~— fal Sevres we! aQease drama. —— Gonos “SN. Treat Dad BUTTER FILLED — On Father’s STRIP Coffee Cake REGULAR PRICE Reg. 69c each With: 39° Italian Bread °°" 23° AVAILABLE NOW AT... 632 Roger Williams Street JEWEL IN Highland Park She has also been active on the Family Service Board and the North Suburban Family and Child Care Committee, having served for four years as chairman of the Com- Day 27c She has been an active member in the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors and the Illinois Association of Women Deans and Counselors. mittee, pleasing the program and a drama presented plays for the and children’s groups. Dean in The next race is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17. It will be the ‘‘Case Race,” with unusual trophies promised. Miss Rinkenberger came to Highland Park School immediately after graduation from college. She was placed in charge of all drama and with ECHOES and _ not Freeman, Feldman. Highland Eng- High ECHOES writers have enrelating to the community Rd., and ition year. National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shere Group Newspapers assume no re-, sponsibility for the publication of Such ma_ terials or their return to the sender. girls next outstanding to senior and _ Juniors you; as a matter of a great deal we are look forward excitement. for at all going to miss about this wonderful year at HPHS. Graduation time is bitter-sweet. We'll all remember chairman teacher your track team, baseball team, a great Senior Assembly, and your never dying spirit. Now that we we will miss fact there is Rinkenberger lish And now, about 470 more congratulations are in order as of tonight! All the luck in the World to the Seniors graduating. The rest of the school is behind you all the way. There are many things you’ve brought to this school that will never be forgotten; Elyse Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, adviser directors, and Paul Garfield, business ger. And again, congrats Bob decorated greatly increasing the capacity for display of a wider variety of produce specialty items. As part of the reopening celebration a clown will have balloons and lollipops for the children Fhursday, Friday and Saturday. A $50 merchandise prize will be awarded; also, a barbecue grill and 3 -piece barbecue sets will be Riddle third. Juniors who will be in charge of Stunts next year. Jay Levey, director; Vicki Franks and Joan Bernstein, assistant directors; Steve Keen, musical director; Bill Newman assistant musical director; Linda Browar, choreographer and her assistants, Margie Stark, Randy Bergman, Nancy Pollock, Susie Kahn; Sue Sakanoff and the events at HPHS this year. A special thanks to the students TOWER Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, I\linois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, be American Field Service foreign exchange student. Ditto to all the the year with Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 kc decetgae Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Kaiser, have time to think, we realize that FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, 608 who those ne _ schuler Laurie tl Sea HIGHLAND oe The North Shore Yacht Club’s Memorial Day regatta was cancelled twice because of foul weather and finally held Sunday, June 10, in spite of threatening storms, reports Robert W. Haskins. nert came in in that order in the first race, sailing in a very light westerly breeze. Hall won the sec_|ond race in a stronger wind, with Kaiser second and Joe Riddle third. The wind picked up to a fine sailing breeze for the last race, won by Kaiser with Weinert second and Many congratulations are due to Art Al-|. many people. Congrats, Service been Bet Late The Fleetwind Arrow fleet were the only boats to show up at the starting line that day, and the three-race regatta was won by Ky Kaiser of Northbrook, sailing the same ‘Bubbles’ in which he took the prizes last year. Leaving HPHS HPHS Days been pastel .colors. Highlights of the remodeling program are the addition of a Jewel delicatessen and a Jewel pastry shop. The Meat Department has bee. remodeled in a finish of natural birch on the soffet and walls, and is designed with an air curtain separating the work area from the meat counter. The most modern new cases with double deck shelving have been in- (WE Tea CO {he Thursday, June 14, 1962 _ �Need Money To Buy or Build a Home? Contact First Federal Savings of Wilmette % Low down payment—as little as 20%. % Competitive % borrowers. Unusually low service charge. % No attorney or appraisal fees. % No special loading charges. % Fast service—prompt rates—5'/2% available on terms which can usually be adjusted to your | income and needs. to qualified The loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms and level-term monthly repayments assure worry-free financing that leads to debt-free ownership. And, if your plans call for adding to or remodeling your present home, you can finance the cost with an improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off commitment. an existing mortgage. Home financing for all purposes is our specialty— not just a sideline. First Federal of Wilmette knows real estate and is the outstanding authority on real estate values on the North Shore. Prospective borrowers receive superior service and information without obliga- Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free ownership. Use the coupon below to get your copy of Home Buyer’s Check List, an informative brochure that every prospective home owner should have. tion. If you are building a new home, see First Federal of Wilmette. We are interested in helping you build to fit your needs with financing that fits your pocketbook. Should you wish to finance the purchase existing home, First Federal of Wilmette has FIRST FEDERAL ‘ene corner Loan ye Yolode- tiled a! First Federal Green Bay Road and Wilmette, Illinois — of an funds GREEN BAY. ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE ( ) ( ) | plan to build ( ) Buyer’s Check List. | plan to buy a home this year. a new home this year. I'd like to remodel my present home this year. Wilmette Alpine 71-7200 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday—8:30 A.M. ‘til Noon. Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Thursday, Jane 14, 1962 Central Avenue Phone AL 1-7200 Please send me my copy of Home ey WAL et af Savings and Loan Association 4 a City (ROG, Stine oo ee er es Phone No Bo] Lc Page H 41—D 57 �Me Church | HOLY oe cot # CROSS _ CATHOLIC 720 Rev. Rev. Elder John Edward Rectory, ; _ 12:30. MONDAY THRU Assistant Elder 945-0430 MASSES: 7, SUNDAY and Pastor Reilly, 724 CHURCH Lane O’Mara, Directory Lane 8, 9, 10, FRIDAY: 11:15 6:30 and 8 a.m. SATURDAY: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. i CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to 5:30 -~p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to 745. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th _ Tuesday | Hi-Club, of 7:30. p.m. . Doctrine. each every month other at Sunday Confraternity 8:30. p.m. evening of at Christian NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. ae oe Beet Church f Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY «9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Kj! SOR oe ES 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and gade. : Bri- Boys Minister SUNDAY j : 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes _ for children three years through 8th. grade. - 9:30 a.m. High School groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. net aes REDEEMER ST. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Sa ae Ee JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday -. Holy 6:30 Masses: Day 6:30, Masses: p.m. 8, 9:30, 6:30, 11, 8. 9:30, 12:15. 11 a.m., Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7. 9 p.m., _ Confessions. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister a Parsonage telephone 945-0176 SATURDAY, June 16 8:30 p.m. Couples’ Club. June 17 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church School. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. 7:45 p.m. The movie, ‘Martin Luther,” will be shown va CHRIST eo SRE at the church METHODIST parsonage. CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. : Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor e—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for nurs€@ry and pre-school children. Other classes dismissed until Sept. 9. _ _ WASHBURN 2 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day oe intone aA a ; arsonage _ SUNDAY 9:30 11 a.m. a.m. Worship Worship services and church services. ts GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH See Wescott and Walters Northbrook , Rev. Frank L. Kirchner a e: 272-0400 _ SUNDAY : 8, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery service provided during 11 a.m. service. 9:15 a.m. Sunday high school. school. Ce Nursery 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON How _ spiritual understanding of God brings freedom from weariness and fatigue will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God the Preserver of Man” will include this verse from Isaiah (40): “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their Strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.” One of the correlative passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 217): “The scientific and permanent remedy for fatigue is to learn the power of Mind over the body or any illusion of physical weariness, and so destroy this illusion, for matter cannot be weary and heavy-laden.’’ The Golden Text is from Psalm 91: “He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.” f CONGREGATION BETH OR North Shore Unitarian Church 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg Shabot following service. In Es eee a4 we - SUNDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. oN FIRST THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young ‘ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 THURSDAY, June 14 10 a.m. Billy Graham Crusade prayer meeting in church lounge. FRIDAY, June 15 are p.m. Couples’ Club Ice Cream Social, SATURDAY, June 16 7 p.m. Chancel Choir potluck dinner at William Miller’s, 134 Plum Tree Rd. SUNDAY, June 17 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adult class. 11 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, Youth Church School for 7th:grade through High School. Family balcony and crib room available at both Services. _ Recognition of Acolytes at 11 a.m. Service. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service. MONDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Fireside Club at Ted Johnson’s, 1145 Elmwood Ave. TUESDAY, June 19-THURSDAY, June 21 Beginning of Illinois Annual Conference at Naperville. through TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Road 638 Waukegan Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Ave. Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Telephone 945-5050 June 17—Trinity Sunday SUNDAY, Father’s Day Church School Day Service. 10 a.m. ‘ MONDAY, June 18 9:15-11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School. June 19 TUESDAY, 9:15-11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School. 7:45 p.m. Curriculum Preview for church school teachers at Elk Grove. . Youth Fellowship—Riverview Ramble. WEDNESDAY, June 20 9:15-11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School. THURSDAY, June 21 9:15-11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY Morning and Evening 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. prayer. June 17—Trinity Sunday SUNDAY, Holy Communion. 8 a.m. Communion—nursery Holy am. 9:30 care. June 18—St. Barnabas. MONDAY, Holy Communion. 7 a.m. N.S. i aS /,BKUTO LOANS COPA aS by Milton Merner A few lucky children get a preview of the “goodies” to be served up tomorrow night, June 15, at the old-fashioned: ice-cream social on the Bethlehem Church terrace from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The specialty of the evening will be the “Rocket-To-The-Moon.” Front row, |. to r.: Laurie Shepard, Jimmie Stubbs. Second row: Maureen Miller, Barbara Gant, David McClellan and Jeff Hedge. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY, June 17 ; 11 a.m. Church service. 12 noon. Family picnic in Jewett Park. Rev. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. Path ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SUNDAY, June 17 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Services with church school for children three years old through seventh grade. Nursery is available for babies up to three years of age. Bus transportation is provided for the 10:45 Service. If interested call the church offtce. 3 p.m. Luther League Executive planning meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Faster, 47 Acorn Lane, Highland Park. MONDAY,: June 18 9 a.m. Vacation Church School. 7 p.m. Baseball Game—Zion vs. B’nai B’rith at Woodland Park. TUESDAY, June 19 9 a.m. Vacation Church School. : 9:30 a.m. ALCW Bible Study preparation for all Unit Leaders at the Church. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting in home of oe Larson, 1209 Gordon Terr., Deerield. WEDNESDAY, June 20 9 a.m. Vacation Church School. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 21 9 a.m. Vacation Church School. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting at the church. 8 p.m. ALCW monthly meeting at the church. Program: play—‘‘How The Story Grew.” FRIDAY, June.22 9 a.m. Vacation Church School. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11-13. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bibie study. Congregationalists List New Members Trinity Vacation New members recently received into membership in the Congregational Church of Deerfield are: Mrs. L. B. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Carr; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Clinton; Mrs. Anthony L. DePersio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grover; Mr. and Mrs. George G. Halfinger; Miles; Mr. Miss and Ann Mrs. Miles; Donald Miss na Miles; Steven Miles; Mrs. William Robinson; Mrs. Wallace Phyllis W. Thayer Thayer. S. Don- Mr. Mr. and and and Miss School Will Open Next Tuesday Trinity United Church of Christ will open its Vacation Church School June 19 at 9:15 am. It will run each and has been Mrs. by Walther Mr. that an gational Church of Deerfield, Saturday, June 16. The Couple’s Club meets the third Saturday evening of each month. theater party is the July meeting, bers of the club Tenthouse planned for when the memwill attend the Theater. Anyone 5-5050 or tomorrow be- LUTHERAN Bethlehem Evangelical Church the the CHURCH The United to opening Breth- regular meeting camp Be- July 29, regular worship services beginning Sept. 2. The June 17 and services begin p.m. Rev. E. W. Henninger, pas- tor of First United Brethren Church of Elgin, will be the first speaker, June 17. The Rev. Henninger is president of the Board of Ministerial Aid of the Conference. Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand, pastor of Central be CRestwood summer Ill. are offered, at 7:30 United announced in Barrington, July 22 through Sunday evening ending has Evangelical Camp sides Synod) Ave. at Northbrook further information call or 945-1323. the an- Programs of E.U.B. Church Camp ren SUNDAY, June 17 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning wor. ship and church school for all ages. Nursery for tots up to three years. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 825 Waukegan Rd. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship hour. MONDAY, June 18 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. 8 p.m. Deacons’ meeting. * 8 p.m. Trustees’ meeting. For 4-3060 reg- Announce June of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. William H. Taylor Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Charch Phone—945-0560 (Missouri in cost of books and supplies. - The school will be held in church and the church school nex at 638 Waukegan Rd. Brethren FIRST Walters interested today its members GRACE 29, to obtain sufficient books and supWI evening of bowling is planned for the Couple’s Club of the Congre- A June tween 9:30 and 3 p.m. An entrance fee will be charged to cover the announced Russel day until istering may call the church office, Congregational Couples Plan Bowling Night It week closing at 11:30 a.m. The school is open to all interested children and will include classes for youngsters from the ages of two through 6th grade. Registration is necessary in order plies. BANKSY MEMBER the Church church. FEDERAL DEPOSIT Church June is 24 a INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER Page H 42—D 58 Photo of Chicago, speaker. will Central non-denominational ‘ THE 2ACLALSUUQ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK < Group FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. «+ 432.7800 Thursday, June 14, 1962 �oi pps ee ee se a a cos SEY LB Tey ERE ~LWML Announces| June Speaker tral of Missionary Women’s the Lutheran Cen- 1126 president Deerfield, Ave., Lutheran Redeemer of League Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, announces that the Rev. pastor of EbenYoung, Kenneth ezer Lutheran Church, Chicago, Illinois, will be featured speaker at the L.W.M.L. meeting in the lower level of the church, Monday, June 18 at 8 p.m. Speaking on t he topic “The Church in the Inner-city,” the Rev. Mr. Young will describe his work in a densely populated.area of the Mem- Chicago. of side west near is 60 per in his parish bership cent Negro and 40 per cent Caucas- ian. has The Rev. Mr. Young, who for five his congregation served years, is a graduate of Concordia Louis, St. Seminary, Theological Mo. He has a Master’s Degree in social work from Washington University, St. Louis. that reports Hollenback Mrs. be Northbrook; Grace, in attendance: will churches Lutheran boring neigh- following the of members Trinity, Glencoe; Faith, Lake ForNorthfield; West St. Johns, est; Bethlehem, Glenview; Immanuel, Evanston. She states that women of in- cordially are feature program vited to attend. this in interested community the sa Unitarians Plan Family Picnic Immediately church following _ the final year in North Shore Unitarian Church, Deerfield, members will for the annual nic to be held in s 8 fs Family Sunday served on church service. family pic- the ing Western in Beth Or To Hold Final School Program, June 17 A family worship service was held Friday, June 8, in Kipling School, marking the end of the school year ‘for Congregation Beth Or’s Hebrew School. The culminating activities of the religious school will take place Sunday, June 17, at 10:30 a.m., at which time parents of the children will visit held Sunday, June 3 in the parish hall. Following the 8 a.m. Mass, the breakfast for gathered members prior to the final meeting for the 1961-62 year. The Rev. George Mulcahey, pastor, installed the new officers fol- annual committee ports and the business He was presented with from the Women’s Club re- meeting. a check towards of the parish. Mrs. Henry Meindl, president,. was presented gift from the group. retiring with a Received ‘into the membership of Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, June 3, were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mrs. Erwin Dibbern, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Greb, William Hollatz, Miss Jourolmon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Lang, Mrs. Sandor Lendvay, Mrs. Stanley Lindberg, Mrs. George J. McLaughlin Jr., thur Oster, Paulsen, Mr. Mr. Dr. Church in June. One June June United for two was meetings held 7 and the next 14 from 9:55 Thursday, will be today, a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Everyone in the community interested in this prayer fellowship is cordially invited to share in these meetings. Womens’ cent At Zion Church Mueller, Evangelical Brethren New New Members Walter and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. N. jord, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Keith Williams. Ar- A. C. C. Ris- Stiehr Alliance officers annual elected meeting at the re- of the Wom- meets Film Be June There will in the a showing of the Church of Deerfield, Bethlehem ly at 7:45 p.m., followed by refresh- Hay, Church: Mr. and Robert Mrs. Dolores Bell, Harold Blixt, Dianne Jr., Mr. Recital University Illinois Northern at who accompanied soloists at a remusic recital, given at List New time for discussion. the ae of received First Very tee the Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 3 were: Mr and Mrs. David Berg, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Amanda Freitag, Mrs. William Taylor, Harold Laycock, Mr. and Mrs. James Tait, Violet Tegtmeyer and Mr. Mrs. William T. Woike. Mrs. and Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 | DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR MAY OWN! saot 18 COMPANY]|| AND sf [-. 2 Cer Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway 3-5400 Jules L. service .,. . Lee J. Furth, Furth, personally entire and and arrange funeral—a beauty, ritual with their and service observing staff, will conduct the of warmth customs | and reverence, Altar South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Award. of the Alumni Parker was Association, appointed by is responsible for the John Pickett To Give Final Science Lecture How health and individual usefulness can be restored through sipirtual means, as illustrated the Bible, will be brought In 417 Ravine Dr., High- Mr. Pickett will speak the First of Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, at 3:30 p.m. on the subject “Christian Science: The Un- failing tical.” Power of God (ifginstel and SONS inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore in Park. auditorium ORIGINAL of need.. . 3019 West Peterson Road out in a Pickett, the time exam- ination of candidates for the ministry as to fitness to enter Seminary and begin training for the Holy Orders. Made Prac- A native of Ohio, Mr. Pickett was educated in Georgia and North Dakota. Formerly: president of his own investment banking firm, he liquidated his business affairs in LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, parking for over 200 CHE..« President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director ISER. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Menevhtal ClO, fee 4 i & he had served in active field service on the Illinois Flood Relief Committees of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Since be- coming Science a member Board of the Christian of Lectureship, he has traveled throughout the United States, South America and Canada. Deerfield Man Named To Bank den, into GARDEN Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. May.|’ the Chicago Vestment GeraldK. Members members fellowship Zahnle, daughter of the Thomas F. Zahnles of 1353 Somerset Ave., was one of the students school. a Presbyterians New Doris cent and Peter- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hay, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons and and Mrs. Fred Johnston. Assists at Music ments in of Christian Science. He was a Christian Science wartime worker during World War II. Prior to that 17 be gregational year 1942 to enter the full time practice Luther’ Shown again : ‘Martin To and Have Not Visited Prior to his election to the presi- : in The following new members were received into the fellowship of Mrs. Guild D. Sunday, June 17. This is the widely acclaimed film which appeared in commercial theaters a few years ago. The movie will begin prompt- and for Singing land en’s Alliance of North Shore Unitarian Church, Deerfield, are: Mrs. William Hansen, president; Mrs. Bayard Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Ed Gourley, secretary and Mrs. Edward O. North, treasurer. Committees will be formed when at Alliance all. each THIS BEAUTIFUL public lecture on Christian Science to be given June 17 by John feature length film, “Martin Luther,” in the parsonage of the Con- Bethlehem Church Welcomes Members Mr. held ae Seabury- Seminary the Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Busrill, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, to the Bishop’s Advisory Committee. This commit- Tells New Officers List Recent Myvanwy Bethlehem of Election to the office is for a two year term. Father Parker entered SeaburyWestern Seminary in 1946, after five years service in the southwest Pacific in World War II. He was graduated in 1949 ‘cum laude,” having been awarded the Henry Benjamin Whipple prize for scholarship, the Dramatic Society Prize Father Prayer Meeting was Club Women’s alumni Theological held in Evanston in connection with the commencement exercises of the Seminary, the meeting of the Board of Trustees and the annual Alumni Dinner. Because limited mumbers_ of alumni are able to attend the actual meeting, ballots for the election are sent to more than 1000 alumni in the United State and overseas. Returns from the election are counted and the results announced at the annual Alumni classroom. The group prayer meetings for the Billy Graham Crusade which have been meeting in the various homes of Deerfield for the past month will unite for prayer at the the work the dency annual Initiation the the St. Joseph during the annual meet- meeting The fifth of Breakfast the of 4 rigic3 Northshore Garden of Memories — tor of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, was elected president of the Seabury-Western Theological this to place . rec- during flower a eo A Surprise Awaits You .f You Parker, is during day It of the church. child’s D. was made a basket before the service. At the close of the hour, there is a flower for each to take home. This is a “meaningful exchange in the Unitarian tradition,’ according to the Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister their Jack ob- that a single Rev. is also being Bethlehem Church To Hold Crusade lowing Seminary Alumni The persry: er 3 oS Seminary Alumni Association May 29. Announcement of the election service that the church holds its Flower Communion. Each adult and child attending the service brings % Ei. Jewett Park, June St. Joseph Women Hold Initiation Breakfast Worker Parker Father Elected President service of the formal church gather ee Sek spa Following Service M. P. Hollenback, Mrs. CS Bergman, Deerfield, has assistant cashier banking department tal Illinois Trust Co. Bergman, Lin- of ContinenBank is a native and of St. Paul, Minn., was graduated in 1957 from the University of Minnesota. He joined the bank immediately after graduation. Our New Funera elected at in the commercial National who 1144 been 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., NORTH SUBURBAN. Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) Skokie, Il. MEMORIAL. CHAPEI. 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) — �Add Many New Fiction Books to Shelves Of West Deerfield Township Library Flower Show (Continued from page D-8) Assisting Mrs. A. J. McMaster as chairman of the dining room arrangements HOW MUCH MORE SPORTS CAR YoU GET WHEN YOU RIDE THE WINNER sater and are Mrs. Mrs. Robert Richard Las- Mrs. Edwin White is Mrs. J. B. Cleaver’s co-chairman for game room exhibits and Mrs. George Bolton is co-chairman with Mrs Edward Thiele for attic arrangements. Mrs. SUNBEAM ALPINE any « Roll- -up weather * Doors windows that lock .« seat * Front dise brakes *_ Price: $2769.00 Terms or RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR ALPINE & RAPIER — HILLMAN SUNBEAM 3527 N. Western of conservation Dick exhibits. Walter Davies and Thullen. are working Mrs. — HUMBER Ave., Chicago 18 wlebaabentoamerect (eal Concept with Mrs. Henry the Mrs. Hubert Kelley, coordinator, Mrs. Anthony Nosek, entries, Mrs. Edwin Avery, tickets, Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Ray Dau, Mrs. Robert Iagorio and Mrs. Elker R. Nielsen. Also helping with the show are Lake Forest College A New exhibits is in charge show are Mrs. Reid Olson, staging. Trades SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, INC. LAkeview 5-8776-7 Donald juniors in showing their exhibits. Others important in presenting the del. in Chicago Liberal Mrs. in Part-Time Summer Education Mrs. Charles sen, Mrs. Paul Drawing and Painting The Visual Arts BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting CHEMISTRY Quantitative Analysis DRAMATIC Summer ART Theatre ECONOMICS Principles of Economics Money and Banking PSYCHOLOGY FRENCH Introduction to Psychology The Development of Personality Reading Course (Second Year) Supervised Teaching SECRETARIAL U. S. History Since 1865 Twentieth Century America FRENCH Sculpture POLITICAL Reading Course (Second Year) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Introduction to Government Principles of Accounting American State and City MUSIC Literature and Appreciation PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy of Art History of Modern Thought REGISTRATION: 60 been named for Jennifer of Mr. 2730 will Wild- as Shimer an Col- return to Shimer campus early next Fall to assist the college in acquainting new students with the program | eaz ; : \ = dl LlOry,. 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Phone is still What !Diewood 2-0455 who says it, what he says, things, what he says is the —John, Viscount Morley We think success depends he does it.” The he does, and the most im- portant, HOW he does it. We're Proud of the way we do our cleaning and we hope you’re particular about who does yours. Try us today! f For Your eervomente - «. 2 Routes — 2 Stores to ove You. § PSYCHOLOGY ART Summer Theatre (continued) ECONOMICS Principles of Economics Tests and Measurements Abnormal Psychology RELIGION Christian Ethics (Second Term) Income..Employment and SECRETARIAL TRAINING Money Typewriting EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Educational Psychology ANTHROPOLOGY Reading and Arithmetic in Primitive Cultures the Elementary School Supervised Teaching SPANISH Intermediate Spanish (Secondary — continued) 20 AND (Second Term) °¢ 2nd term, July 17 Classes begin’ June 21 Classes begin July 18 For folder describing these courses in detail, write: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS, or telephone CEdar 4-3100 Page H 44—D least important Goyernment ~ (Second Term) Ist term, June . King, guide on “who does it, what he does, and how .SCIENCE GERMAN Introduction to Mathematics Calculus with Analytic Geometry lege. “Success depends on three things: how he says it; and of these three least important.” We've changed this just a little. Nineteenth Century Music Introduction to Philosophy MATHEMATICS orientation daughter R. has Phone IDilewood 2-9265 (Music Training Required) TERM July 18 - August 10 Drawing and Painting HISTORY » Teachers PHILOSOPHY United States to 1865 Twentieth Century Europe 4-4700 Ln., 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Music for Elementary (Second Year) DRAMATIC St. vo A MUSIC ART (Second Year) wood F. (Second Term) Intermediate Spanish SECOND James King, Mrs. WAYNE'S fo pe ShoreCLEANERS Calculus with Analytic Geometry Shakespeare Reading Course UN MATHEMATICS SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY (Secondary Only) English Literature TRAINING Typewriting ENGLISH Jennifer and WILMETTE Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. YG be 8 4) Sherman St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central (Second Term) SPANISH American Education Mrs. Jr., Guide Reading Course HISTORY EDUCATION Rode, Campus Niel- Ortman, of many Township GERMAN The New Testament Human Society E. EVANSTON 910 (Second Term) Modern Literature (Drama) RELIGION Value, Price and Distribution C. addition Deerfield Image of Kate The Conscience of Love Cassandra at The Wedding Ambassador Extraordinary The Wallflower Season Mignon Woman at Belguardo The Spy Who Loved Me Scruffy Star-raker Hands of Esau A Civil Contract Fox in The Attic The Forgotten Smile Belle de Jour Morning in Antibes The Favorite The Marquise Went Out at Five Minister of State The Reckoning The Other Side of the Hill Pale Fire I Remember! I Remember! Trial of Callista Blake Dance to the Music of Time Castle Dor Refuge in Avalon Without a Trace Owl’s Roost Central Passage Hornstein’s Boy The Baroness Capitol Hill Fia Fia Officers and Gentlemen The Morning and The Evening Youngblood Hawke Mrs. Elker the West OO eee eH CO CCH EHHOEOH OSE e OOO OSES EHLSEEEEEEEEeeeses E EOE EEO MEE ELEC eSeseooeCS peees teoee veces . secee eee reece EEE JUNE GRADUATES! aoe “Your future “Students enrolled fits June now for “classes * will belongs in beauty “se beginning not July set ‘@eee teeee ENROLL NOW Be for be affected by price increase KEN culture” JUNE CLASSES 1 st ART English Literature William Harris, Mrs. .... the PEACOC H’S ICE CREAM hours per course, and are taught by highly qualified regular faculty members. POLITICAL SCIENCE FIRST TERM ENGLISH American National Government American Political Parties Mrs. Mrs. D. Schnur, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Mrs. Ralph Mohan, Mrs. Marshall White, Mrs. John Larned and Mrs. Fred Brengel. Participate in profitable and challenging summer study in two unique, short, concentrated sessions of three and one-half weeks each. All courses are fully accredited, carry transferable credit of three and one-third semester June 21 - July 16 Mrs. Mann, Jr., Maurier, Certik, Denniston, Franklin Du announced of « in G! horticulture and ex- Darrell has e® speed, Class with on the Mrs. Astor, Mary Ayme, Marcel Baker, Dorothy Bonner, Paul Hyde Bruce, Jeanette Cain, James M. Erskine, Margaret Fleming, Ian Gallico, Paul Gordon, Donald Haydn, Hiram Heyer, Georgette Hughes, Richard Kennedy, Margaret Kessel, Joseph Knowles, John Mallet-Jaris, Francoise Mauriac, Claude Maurice, Edelman Mercer, Charles Moiloy, Robert Nabokov, Vladimir O’Faolain, Sean Pangborn, Edgar Powell, Anthony Quiller-Couch, A. and Steedman, Marguerite Ransome, Stephen Sandburg, Helga Schoonover, Lawrence Traver, Robert Troyat, Henri Tully, Andrew Ullmann, James R. Waugh, Evelyn Williams, Joan Wouk, Herman shelves eto etal aseleteta ? at any 100 m.p.h. * Jump Champion, helping librarian, oro comfort Car Decker has taken of Haney, tees @ State a Air @ Come accredited _ MUELLER y‘ @ Finest in the Midwest School 4 assy ee Peer eeesessroresosese ee coonve TOS O88 9 09:0 :0-0:90'seoveccee in or call MAjestic 3-3585 conditioned 217 Washington WAUKEGAN, of meee se for Sports Sims work George new fiction books to the Library. They include: . oler National tra Mrs. Welch. — 22: on ILL. Culture eorseccce sarcacvcee ede pe Poh ewe eteevces ener eeeee Thursday, June 14, 1962 �Birth Announcements MILLER, Mrs. Glen daugh- MELINDA SUE MELCHIORRE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Jr., 17 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, was born in St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, May 18. The baby has brothers and sisters, Tom, 6%, Teri, 5, Tim, 4 Tammy E. Melchiorre, 2% and Mrs. William son of Mr. are lor of two sisters, Winters, 22] Mr. and Deerfield, Mrs. and Gordon paternal F. Michael, son H N of ANDREW Mr. and Voles, Pekin, ridge, Mrs. Nellie SARAH JEAN of Mr. and oley, 662 Timberhill Rd., was Ill. and paternal has a Plaines, N.Y. Trost, sister, Mrs. and Paula all of Milwaukee, Park Rd., was Hospital. White, Edwin daughter M. White Arts degree -at ents are Mr. spring den Theatre at Colorado Choose State Campus born The From The Following speedwriting College. Courses: SHORTHAND Activities TYPING Joan majored in Elementary Education under the Teacher Preparation Program at the college. She was graduated from North Shore Country Day School in 1958 and attended Mount Vernon Junior College where she received her Associate of Arts degree. On the CSC campus, she was active in tennis tournaments, and student government. She is affiliated with Alpha Phi social soror- FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) | ft SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) ACCOUNTING | TYPING FOR BUSINESS Day and Evening Classes BEGIN ANY MONDAY WHICH BEGIN JUNE EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 25; JULY 9, 23; AUGUST 6, 27 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | ity. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 1718 Sherman daughTuttle, W. H. Callow, Ave. UN 43004 | Prin. in baby and Mrs. grandpar- Arthur Sied- dauNick- born ANN MARIE JAEGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jaeger, 140 Birchwood Ave., was born June 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Cathy, 5, Ginny, 2 and Mary 1 and two brothers, Jim, 4 and Joe, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. grandpar- and Mrs. Anthony Schneider, Wil- mette and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jaeger, Morton Grove. Plaines, Il. MOTHP ROOFING esas BE ODORPROOFING with our regular drycleaning service @ NOW... . in addition to the finest of drycleaning services, we offer you 3 “PLUS” values—at no extra charge: Complete protection against Moths, Mildew and G.P.O. (Garé ment Perspiration Odor). Now, your wardrobe will have additional freshness and protection, at no extra cost to you. JOHN ZENGELER, cecaners Drive-In 2020 Time... HOWARD a Bache- the Wis. schlag, Rockester, Ind. and paternal grandfather is Henry Tuttle, Deerfield. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Clara Siedschlag, Waupun, Wis. ents are Mr. and Mrs. William Nickoley, Libertyville, I11. Maternal great-grandparents are My. and Mrs. Frederick Duerkop, Des Next of 2180 Matern- are Mr. and 7 and Julie, 4. Maternal May 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Lynn, 8%, Jill, 6 and Jan, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and: Mrs. F. Vaughan Jones, Pistakee Bay, Mc- Henry, baby Deerfield Highland Mosby, Keith Park. Mrs. quarter commencement in the Gar- Mrs. Taylor Susan has three sisters, Susan, 9, Barbara, great- NICKOLEY, Mrs. White John 725 Oak Forest, Ill. ghter and 1202 and Wilmot Rd., was awarded paternal SANDRA LEE TUTTLE, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Val Burskey, Milwaukee, Wis., and paternal grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Angelo Perucco, Iron is Mrs. The George| Frankfurth, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and grandmother Mr. al great-grandparents PERUCCO, Maternal are and Elizabeth, 2 and a brother, Peter, 3%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Frankfurth, Milwaukee, Wis., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Morg- Hospital. The baby has a sister, Anne, 64% and a brother, Paul 3. Mich. Ill. Melchiorre, Hospital. Win- L. Perucco, 960 Apple Tree Lane, was born May 19 in Highland Park Mountain, grand- JOHN DAVID MORGRIDGE, son cf Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgridge, 806 Apple Tree Lane, was born May 31 in Highland Park Segert, Mrs. and Mark, 7. Maternal Ave., Highland ters, Deerfield. The mother is the former Carol Segert. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Segert, and maternal great great grandmother is Mrs. Emma Jacobs, all of Deerfield. J O 10 3 and two brothers, grandparents grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marcia, Parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Birch Ave., Lake Bluff, was born May 24. Maternal grandparents Joan has Michael WINTERS, Lane, Mr. 9 and Wis. KURT Parkside Degree To Joan White Deerfield, was born May 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby Martha, and Tracie, 15 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Miller, Sr., Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dercks, Kaukauna, 1223 Awards 6 A Ma s se fe LUAN and State 4 ea i Ps mae RA TANYA ter of Mr. Colorado FIRST STREET Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 2-2800 Use JOHNSON’S Private Dining Room Facilities ICE SKATING OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER ? Boyne hoa ié- and much more ! E ~~ ~~ ~ Nine interesting holes of private golf, swimming pool, tennis, fishing and horseback riding. Cocktails in cozy lounges, fine music and of course, Boyne’s famed cuisine and dining service. Accommodations for 425 . «air conditioned throughout. BUSINESS MEETINGS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS SALES MEETINGS ~ PARTIES/TEAS |~ GROUP MEETINGS ® Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Special Menus Arranged to Meet Your Need or Budget ® Facilities for up to 50 People 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Fri.—Sat., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 HOWARD Jounson} Thursday, June 14, 1962 p.m. CALL ID 2-2303 For Information MOUNTAIN Skokie at Clavey Highland Park BOYNE C. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE pits FALLS g Ce 4 iY 616-549-2441 \ MICHIGAN write FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE Page H 45—D a * �+ Brownie Troop 3 Named Piven Of Election Committee o othing 7. gee but the best for Thirty Brownie up” into rank at ceremonies the Scouts intermediate in the “flewscout Maple- James wood school gym Wednesday afternoon as admiring mothers looked on. a All of their Tenderfoot requirements met, the Scouts will be ready to start on _ proficiency badges when meetings resume in September. The troop is headed by Mrs. Lorraine Hash, 945 Alden Ct. She is assisted by Mrs. Rita Stanger, 916 Forest Ave., and Mrs. Joan Heuer, 1111 Davis Ct. tions The girls who received their wings and pins were: Cheryl Brady, Ann Breed, Patty Brown, Ruth Dalmar, Jody Edholm, Margaret Eggilson, Pam Fairbairn, Margaret Felt, Wendy Hansen, Carol Hash, Debra Heuer, Colby Kenny, Laurie McKillop, Marsha Miller, Donna Nickelsen, Janice Perry, son of the Russell A. Perry’s of 1530 Greenwood junior at Fresno, ed Fresno Calif., chairman of of is student He all school also vice Ave., College, recently the committee. charge _Jim State was will electelec- be in of fraternity and chairman of Theta Chi, social fraternity. He is a Business Administration major and his wife an Laura, Education also is a junior, major. As Mrs. James Street, son of the J. M. Streets of Woodland Ln, is a member of the 1962 graduating class at Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. Wins elections. president Alpha Kappa Psi, national business is Thief Makes A Strike | James Street Is Shattuck Graduate Championship At Shattuck, standing record Jim has an outin swimming. He was runner-up in competition for the Garvin Cup, awarded annually for all-around excellence ming. the He won 1962 If you long to know pionship event two in and relay Shattuck the was cham- 100-yard a member teams Tr. made prove a her Bowls of 1103 Gordon valiant bowling effort average to im- Tues- day night, June 5, quite unaware that at the same time a thief was making a strike on her new 1962 Chevrolet station wagon, parked outside Strike-N-Spare Bowling Lanes in Northbrook. When she left the bowling lanes she found the car resting both wheels on its front axle— and tires missing. in swimMinnesota Private Schools’ tournament Poloway, Kathy Pottenger, Sally Pickering, Shari Pickering, Nancy Schramm, Kathy Schwochow, Cindy Sheppard, Jackie Sipera, Jody Springer, Debbie Stanger, Janet Toral, Lori Voight, Christie Wicks, Christine Wiltjer, and Cheryl Casper. Homer Mrs. Ted Homer which crawl of set the new records. He lettered both years was he attended captain of the Shattuck team this He is a corporal in the unit and serves as acolyte school and year. ROTC in the chapel. God better and feel His help in your everyday life, come to this FREE COMMUNITY LECTURE On Father's Day, the whole family honors Pop with presents and privileges . . . but every day, Mom _ pampers him in this way: ... Keeps ~ fa close check on his wardrobe, sees to it that every [suit is band-box clean and TITLE: a “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE UNFAILING POWER OF GOD MADE PRACTICAL” LECTURER: fresh . . . ready to be worn =e with pride and pleasure any _ | day Dad dons it. Her secret: - [Skokie Valley's superior dry[cleaning service! John D. Pickett, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois, Member Church, The First Church of Christ, of the Scientist, Board in of Boston, Lectureship of The Mother Massachusetts. PLACE: First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois TIME: ALLE Laundry Sunday Afternoon, June 17, 3:30 to 4:30 P.M. & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Cali Enterprise 1616 512-518 You and your friends are warmly invited to attend this free public lecture. Small children are cared for in the nursery. Ample free parking. Thursday, June 14, 1962. _ �Patricia Oswald (center) receives the Deerfield Woman’s club scholarship from Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, president, at honors assembly in Highland Park High school. Looking on is C. D. Stunkel of the high school faculty. Patricia Oswald Receives Deerfield Woman’s Patricia Beth Or Elects Robert Seeley As Club Award Oswald, member of the Highland Park High school graduating class, received a $300 scholarship given by the Deerfield Woman’s club at a recent honors assembly in the high school. Patricia is the and Mrs. Roy erwoods Mrs. girls’ Elyse Rinkenberger, school, “most She an honor chairman expressed pleased tion.”” of Mr. Rd. advisory high daughter Stanger of 2451 Riv- at the herself Patricia’s described student senior at as selec- Patricia who has as “a fine imagination and a real academic curiosity. She does her.best in whatever she does, and sport and a good great understanding ple’s problems, and tive girl as well.” is a good leader with of other a very New President Congregation week Board teacher of history or a librarian. The scholarship is awarded annually to a Deerfield girl selected by a committee composed of rep- in May. of The the financial new officers and Congregation secretary; were Board We are proving it to new customers every day, and this has been going on for over 100 years. Quite likely your Grandmother, your Great Grandmother, or your Great Great Grandmother was also a satisfied A. W. ZENGELER customer. You can drop your cleaning off at one of our Ted | Mrs. Homer, corresponding and Mrs. Robert Seeley, secretary. peo- Patricia will enter Laurence College, Appleton, Wis., in the fall to study to become either a Or of Deer- installed in a special Sabbath Service June 1. Robert Seeley is the new president. Officers are: Louis Levit, David Kaplan and David Marcus, vice-presidents; Fred Walder, treasurer; Leon Tumerman, a attrac- Beth field held its annual meeting and election of officers during the last . .. secretary: recording Members Milton Silverstein, and Bertram Edwin our routeman stop and pick to nearest up them OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, Stores, you, today. ZENGELER CLEANERS Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE Slavin, 4 WINNETKA have we’ll and Hillcrest 6-0898 The Board includes Jerome Cole, Jerrold Flaschner, Howard Gilbert, Melvin Homer, Ernest Kahn, Bernard Katz, Leon Kessler, Stanley Levin, Mrs. Louis Levit, Jack Matthews, Ted Parker, Ray Resnick, Mrs. Art Satten, Larry Scheer, Or phone TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG fr DRAPERIES DRAPERY CLEANING — SERVICE Weisenberg. resentatives from the ParentTeacher Organization board, school board, and ae school fac- ulty. Buy Home in Deerfield Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Wessel, and their four children, have moved to their new home at 63 Mulberry Rd. There are two girls in the family, boys and Ingrid two WHEN IS A PLACE MAT NOT A PLACE MAT? 6, Billy 5, Tommy 1%, and Becky, who is just one month old. The Wessels are former residents of Evanston. FOR POSITIVE When it’s a STOTTER table setting, of course. Traditions are being made at formal dinner parties by smart women everywhere when they couple lovely linen-texture STOT- TER service, fine Whatever . your preference from Americana to Tradi- < tional, STOTTER sets the pace at your table. You'll find a veritable treasure in CALL THE ANDERSON © MAN in home, mats with sparkling silver and crystal. these easily wipeable, foam-rubber-backed ae mats—so beautiful, so easy to care for. Dependabie, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment place china *Matching Linen Napkins Are Available si 7G = KG oie HQ / indus- tries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man. . and end pest problems. ANDERSON EXTERMINATING=~ COMPANY AL 1-8044 WILMETTE Main Chicago Office S€eley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 La Grange Fleetwood 2-8044 Chicago he Skyline 4-804 Park TAlicott > S00 Wilmette Alpine 1. 8044 "Thursday, June 14, 1962 _ 1888 Sheridan Road:* Highland Park * IDlewood 3-0300 Page H47—D 63 �i gp eel (Continued ID 2-3814 SUMMER Our We HEADWAY Magic +2 Appointments Kept Promptly = that page D-22) the people a ee s dedpeaieanemeete of FREE Highway ‘Me- observ- Legion Residents The new owners of the home at 1232 Hackberry Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, former residents of St. Louis, Missouri, They have two children, Jimmy 3, and Joy, 20 months. Ample SALON of the word morial’”’ in Memorial Day ance. Arthur A. Martin Commander, American Carl A. L. Running Commander, AmVets New ° SCISSOrS Skokie sure put the meaning ly styled to let you enjoy vacation fun without hairdo worry. Easy to care for even after sunning and swim- BEAUTY are from * Deerfield will understand our action in staging the parade in this manner—very simply, we want to summer coiffures are especial- 1256 seman PARKING a PLAY athe BALL! — Scott Jacobs is ready for the first ball pitched in the opening game of the Boys Baseball season. Hundreds of children, from all sections of Deerfield participate in the program. Tom Weichmann, umpire, calls the balls and strikes as Bill Bradley handles the catching chores. Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche It is with pride that the officers of the Association greet the class of 1962 at Aptakisic-Tripp School. They act in behalf of all the residents in the Manor area because they represent the largest block of children in District 102. The Aptakisic-Tripp School band presented a ‘‘Musical Accomplishment Concert” this past week. On the same night the Ela-Vernon High School band gave a concert at the school. Many awards were given at this concert to a group representing the DAR and SAR, Daughters and Sons of the Revolution. It was pointed out that this was the first time the ‘‘sons’”’ shared the honors, Awards were given by Betty Crocker of Procter and Gamble Company. Now that school is out, all civic associations are reminded by the Federal Aviation Agency, that NO KITES ARE TO BE FLOWN within a five mile area of any airport. Our deputies here, as well as the county officers have been instruct- ed to make arrests. A violation is punishable with a fine for the first offense and not more than 30 days in jail, for a minor. The ‘fines will have to be paid by the parents, if the youngsters are to be released in their custody. Post 1247, the Vernon Post of the American Legion, holding their election of officers this past' Monday passed a motion of appreciation to Michael DiVincenzo for being guest speaker at the Memorial Day and open house ceremonies, by the retiring commander, John Halterman, and service officer Cletus Mertens. The new commander of the Post is Robert Walters of Prairie View, and senior vice commander is LeMar Herr of Libertyville. As we go to press we are happy to report that M. H. Huber, service officer for the Amvets in this area, and a member of the Vernon Post of the American Legion, is now on the improved list at the North West Community Hospital. He is a resident of the Manor, and lives with his wife and children at 1032 Birch St. Mrs. Huber is the former cochairman of our Ways and Means committee. She is also in the Amvets and Legion Auxiliaries, having served as an officer for both groups. DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! THE FINEST — SAVE RENTAL ACCOMMODATIONS THE NORTH SHORE , GENERAL@@ ELECTRIC Six Rooms Two Kitchens Air Conditioning and One- Half Baths Indoor Garage Professional Decorating and Landscaping Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. “THE 1960 i e A Medley of Charm and Comfort—Accent GEORGE 233 ASBURY AVENUE, EVANSTON, Linden DEAUVILLE” Avenue, Highland Park Immediate on Elegance J. CYRUS ILLINOIS Realtors — or Later Occupancy—$300-$350 & CO,, INC. Builders — Property Managers per Urns month 4-9020 SN Page Sane H 48—D 64 ; Thursday, June uy, 1962 4 �» THE CADILLAC YEARS on special display... Le Cadtlre VUeard MICE V9OO? $ a photographic chronology of some of the most famous Cadillacs in sixty years and some of the most famous people who drove them Over its sixty illustrious years, Cadillachas made manyimportant contributions to motoring dependability and pleasure. It also has been the outstanding choice of people of achievement, including many national figures. You are cordially invited to JUNE 14 & 15, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 CADILLAC P.M. MOTOR HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET PARK our special pictorial display of Cadillacs and people who made history. And while you are here, you will most surely want to give the superb 1962 Cadillac your most critical inspection— and follow it with a revelation drive in the “‘car of cars.” e¢ JUNE CAR 16, 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 DIVISION SUB-BRANCH + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS P.M. �Clarifies Program For Collection Of Disability Pay June tant 30, 1962, date for is a very workers impor- who have been severely disabled for several years, according to Bernard Barnett, District Manager of the Waukegan Social Security Office. Until June 30, 1962, a person may file a claim in Barnett’s office for disability insurance benefits and establish a period of disability from the date his illness or injury occurred. However, the 1960 amendments to the social security WHERE IT CAN BE DONE law established June 30, 1962, as a cut-off date for filing a claim for MOVING & JEWELER—WATCH STORAGE oh cod: CORNER and Explains the moving estimate. ! Shows how charges are deter- write: : mined. It’s FREE...cor all Official RAFFERTY TRANSFER d a PURE CO. Watch Inspector SPRING Bottled for sh aPeens the North LINES rane tenanpae LIMOUSINE WATER Water For The Radio LOW Advertising Delivered by... MOVES Sparkling P ie ID 2-7001 ; iain Co. 432-4500 e LOOP are TREE EXPERTS ill BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS He Prescribes at Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan ed Rd. bie from & Time To Shavings ‘ 3 oenenn At AA STUCKPOINTING B.M. ORI Masonry ID — POWER SPRAYING iee: NOT SORRY a : WING'S TREE EXPERTS °A Driciede N62 Coating Vogue Fabric Shop ta 722 Maipte |= 546- 2292 945-0035 West Deerfield Road ' PEL. HS at NUH att and PP EN ne A see eke Pe ee es i “WESTERGARD CONSTRUCTION” Dormers Custom ESTIMATES AND Building PLANS Ave. Deerfield AND Road RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 432-343 Dependable Woods Service Is Our Over 40 Years “Northern Division’s 1961 electricity sales reached a peak of 2,815,125,000 kilowatt-hours, an increase of 10.5 per cent over 1960. major Reach 12. 534 Homes With Your Ad On This Page classifications of sales showed increases over the previous year,” said Otto, ‘with those to small commercial and industrial customers posting the largest gain at 16.3 per cent.” During 1961 the number of res- idential customers in Northern Division rose from 247,400 to 258,500, an increase of 4.5 per cent. Meanwhile, the average annual use of electricity per residential customer went from 4,243 kilowatt-hours to 4,458. Northern 1,100 Division square Chicago’s ¢ _PHONE 432-4500 Seavey tee) Quality Serving Highland Park ine SEN se eh ae Remodeling Linden Hubbard Remodeling Rooms i890 GARBAGE Upholstery * Carpets * Custom Furniture Slip Covers * Bed Spreads Deerfield Building * Draperies 1683 old W. Otto, division vice-president, said in a report of the division’s activities for the year. All Phone 432-2079 é fi Evanston = We Custom Make ey BOILER | Set new sales records in 1961, Har- . FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Nursery and Increases both in use of electricity and in number of custom||ers served enabled Public Service ||Company’s Northern Division to DISPOSAL SERVICE ¢ Office Use Of Electricity Blouses, Sweaters, & Machine Button Holes SORT MC eT Rpaeery Established 1885 te3 Linens, Pleating — Belts Buttons— Hand Bound NS - Phones: PATCHING Savings 2-4553 FREE ride Tells Increase In Towels, Shirts, etc. Inc. Cleaned Recreation On ,; RAVINIA NURSERIES: : CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES : Repair and Cleaning ie Vacuum Me) 1] FIREPLACE WooD Public Service Co. SERVICE MONOGRAMMING LANDSCAPING TUCKPOINTING, ROOFS—Asphalt . FURNACE and Ae ee eee Nar Oa Se ‘ Se vain ,pu Prescription Service” means =Pork a New Power Stump Cutter 4 Place your order for dormant spraying 433-2525 Park-Sheridan a 338 Licensed by thé State Introducing PARTIES DRESSMAKERS’ INSURED Call Morrie! ‘ e SERVICE ‘Call Your Doctor When e WEDDINGS sere TF nts you Barnett concluded that most people are not aware of the significance of the onset date in the computation of a disability insurance benefit. Any person who was disabled in 1960 or before should file his claim for social security disability insurance benefits before June 30, 1962, cut-off-date. CALL 1629 Park Ave. 432-0042 “When Dispatched Spring Mineral Water PRESCRIPTION SERVICE LIMOUSINE SERVICE RATES on this page AMERICAN WOALO R.R. 5 AGENT FOR VAN Western SF Naturally ID 2-0507 WORTH Barnett went on to point out that the date of onset of a disability is extremely important in computing a worker’s disability insurance benefits. For example, a man who became disabled in 1957 may establish that onset date if he files his claim before June 30, 1962, and will get a much higher benefit than if he waits until after the cut-off date to file. If he does not file a claim until July 1962, the onset of his disability is deemed by law to be January 1961, or 18 months prior to the date of his application. Jewelry Designers pies’ 88s,50 “ete 0 2 2123 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park a PARK Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen : Gives the facts about moving. STORAGE Jewelers of dis- ability that can be established for a worker regardless of the actual onset of his disability. CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 move & on which the application was filed. filing is the earliest period for folks | REPAIR has existed more prior to the date Effective July 1, 1962, eighteen (18) months prior to the date of | Free son the a disability that than 18 months miles covers extending northern city about _ from limits to the Wisconsin state line, and from Lake Michigan west to include about half of McHenry County. Otto credited the 1961 sales gain largely to the increased use of electrical equipment by commercial and industrial establishments, and to the growing popularity of electrical applications in the home, | especially for cooking, heating and air conditioning. “Moreover,” he added, “with the reduction in several of our resif}dential and commercial rates which became effective this March, we expect even greater sales in the future.” Thursday, June 14, 1962 �RC se with Highland Park a : . disband diss aesea Ra a aR aR a aap age ae Saami ap abe 2 Savings grow Today a big 314% , at the fast First National your savings earn earn 4% guaranteed interest at the First National. on Certificates of Savings held for one year. (Minimum specially important yhen you consider you Banking at the First National is convenient. Save where your money grows fast. 63rd year—Complete Member The i Federal Deposit — <sisth a WEEKEND Modern Banking Reserve System and insurance Corporation : BANKING HOURS: and Trust get this big interest right here in town Th of Al Fe) d P an 513 Central Ave,, Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon 1D 2-1800 So te 4 i” a e a a <n : = Sed an . at the First National. ae ti can This is You can take advantage of all our modern services to boot. At the First National. Services prefer, you Certificate of one-thousand dollars.) HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Or if you ‘ = GUARANTEED : Paid on INTEREST Savings a EP �a shirt for his every need! 3.98 white short sleeve dress shirt wash n’ cool and by wear Nelson Paige, Pima cotton, light. Ban-Lon sport shirt the knit that’s kitten soft, sturdy, easy-care, ivy league cotton pullover style, shirt tail bottom, in wash and wear gingham. for cool days on the links wash ‘n wear jacket 5.98 so good looking and wearable, with two roomy pockets, green, tan, blue. he’ll enjoy this terry beach coat 4.50 thick and absorbent, white. he’d love a relaxing cabana set initialed 7.95 cool jacket with matching lined swim trunks. Blue rayon linen print. handkerchiefs Box of three, 3.00 hand rolled hems, white on white spun nylon or with colored initials. you'll find it in Highland give him the comfort of a terry Park at socks bis cloud-soft, shrink-proof, and they wear q like iron! Enjoy ID 2 Hours & é Ar, (“4 Free 2-4700 — Open Parking in Our Thursdays until Lot — 9 Shave Coat 6.98 care-free shaving will be his in this soft, absorbent coat. Yellow, white or blue. � 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, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/14/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.820 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e690c997ee4cc53d5c2a079a3513d0d1.pdf 52a9eda8a3e274411a263c7e6494f53d PDF Text Text WA ry Thursday, June 15, 1950 10c per Copy �DeSe WIEBOLDT'S Buin Nofade Dress Shirt of White Jacquard Give Dad a Nylon fort. there’s And Nylon shirt for wonderfully a summer of comfort carefree ahead for coms you, too! Magic nylon washes in a jiffy, dries in a wink, will not shrink and needs no ironing. Soft hand fabric of 100% DuPont provides fortable buttons. sleeve 32 nylon is in a rich jacquard weave that tiny windows to let in cool breezes. Soft comlong point collar and bi-angle stays, pearl co and French cuff. Sizes 14 to 17; to 3 Special Quality White Broadcloth Regularly Dad shirts will really with comfortable Pima white well 2 love these soft Pearl quality collar and Sale buttons, de- Ss model. broadcloth Luxurious extremely fit for a king. Biin collar. French ° Price ‘ 4A . is Day Father's $4.95 their tailored. luxe quality angle stays front. Shirts o Special for Father’s Day! Textron’s Luxury 100% DuPont nylon finely detailed, superbly ing as well as solid Quelity pajamas! tailored sleeping cut coat style. Drawstring colors. Sizes B-C-D. Men’s A charge, on account Handsomely styled, for luxurious loung- comfort waist. Furnishings s at its best. In blue, tan, Full green Department of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. * CHURCH AND OAK. EVANSTON—SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 12:30 TO 9:30—OTHER DAYS 9:30 TQ 5:30 �A RL coh AJOC Volume 25, Number Thursday, Jume 15, 1950 12 Village Board Approves Two Bldg. Code Recommendations At a short meeting field village board of the Monday Deer- night was over by 9:30) in the Village hall. two recommendations of the building code committee were passed and one recommendation containing two proposed amendments was tabled for further study and consideration. The cuires first that Deerfield in 383. However not include from July. 1946, 1930 from He to his served as succeeding Mr. 1941, post, made president George Norman, who the effective in since G. Rogers. also was a have a long because of the Lake Forest at In school. bane, 85 people has district. the present 1940 the total new college an- census at this Frederick Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger, 534 Gray avenue, was awarded the medal of honor last Thursday at Highland Park High school’s 60th annual com- to been Kilbane, the population is 3,250. a member of High _ schoo! for 867 according it Frank Harold W. Norman, the Highland Park tal 10 feet of a house meet the fireresistant provisions of the National i|member of the Bannockburn school Fire Underwriters code. The wall board from 1930 to 1941, made the nearest the house and the roof must announcement yesterday to The be sufficiently fire-resistant to meet Highland Park NEWS with this these requirements. comment: The second amendment to be “IT have stayed on the board this passed requires that all interior wall and ceiling finishes in homes census, by supervisor resign minimum of two feet from the property line, and that garages within 1950 nounced gained 10 years, Presidency of HPHS Board of Education board one to be approved redetached garages be a has the last the H. W. Norman Quits (it 24. Scholarships Announced At H. P. H.S. Commencement Out at Last— Census Figures The to- mencement. Based on scholarship, character, application, perseverance, ted accuracy, school spirit and fidelity, the award which origina the 4 by selected student a to with the class of 1907, is made time was _ 2,- figure does students away According to Mr. Kuilper. cent of high schocl graduates in this area go to..col- lege, and a more accurate figure for the village population could be obtained by finding out how mafiy had graduated from high school during the past four years, taking cent, and adding it to 3,250. The total 1950 came number of 85 per dwellings to 970, making a gain in oi 342 over 1940, when 628 were listed. West Deerfield township showed an increase of 1,659 people, with 5,345 listed in 1950 as against 3,686 in iis settled I feel that I can leave. 1940. ; Dwellings in the township plywood, which has a fire rating of}. Nine years is long enough for any numbered 1,586 in 1950, with 1,026 25 minutes. It will be necessary for one person to serve. There is a in 1940—an increase of 560 units. walls and ceilings to have the equivBannockburn showed an increas? alent of % inch wallboard, under possibility that one might grow stale of 25 people. There were 204 listed and ineffectual if he remains in a the new ruling. It was explained this year, and 179 in 1940. There that this will not have much effect | service of this kind for too long 1 are now 68 dwellings in Bannocktime.” on building in general, as most burn, compared to 44 in 1940. houses built with dry wall construc- one half hour amendment will tion use fire rule plaster rating. out 3/8 board This inch muddle, anyway. Knotty pine can still be used. A recommendation by the building code committee that an architect’s stamp be required on all building plans, and also that a legal survey of all property to be built on be required, was put on the shelf by the board when several objections were raised. Police Ask Cooperation sioner, ing Peterson, reported during police 44 the emphasized that ing made into commis- cases month of of speed- May. Deerfield a speed He is not betrap, and again asked the co-operation of residents in reducing speeding within the village limits. He reported that all speeders arrested had been doing from 45 to 60 miles mile zones, and admitted it. Permit Fees that for per all hour had Church in 25 readily Waived Upon request, the village waived all fees for permits for the new Bethlehem church now under con- struction. Milton Frantz, plumbing contractor and deputy building commissioner, waived his fee some time ago, and Walter commissioner, meeting Dan signs Hunt be Hazel did Monday Recommends Krol, building likewise at the night. Stop Signs recommended erected and F. at Forest the that stop corner avenues. of He pointed out that this is a dangerous crossing, and that there have been two or three that the financing Set Up in Bank George A. Sticken, tax collector, is set up and ready to collect taxes in the Deerfield State Bank. The first installment is due July paid up to on real estate taxes 15. The second may be the first of September. near-accidents there. Edwin E. Bodmer presented a letter to the board in which he listed expenses incurred since last fall be- cause of an injunction filed at that time preventing him from building a Gunnison house on Warrington road, These expenses included apartment rent, attorneys’ fees, etc., and amounted to. $528. Mr. Bodmer; said he was merely presenting the figures wo RES wk Spe... .gestear oc: Cancer Drive Reaches 88% Of $600 Goal R. G. Biehn chairman of Crusade, has of Telegraph the Deerfield Cancer announced that 88 per cent of the goal of $600 for 1950 has been collected so far. Mr. Biehn is sure the campaign will reach 100 per cent, as all cans in stores have be at the noon. in hopes that the same thing would not happen to anyone else. Holes on Greenwood to be Repaired When a resident complained of the chuck-holes on Greenwood ave- nue west of the tracks, Eric Ban- field, road and bridge commissioner, stated that they would be repaired as soon as possible. Report on Special Meeting When a resident requested a report on the special meeing of the board held May 21, President Bradt stated that Woodland Park is requesting a change in the zoning ordinance which is to be heard June 25 by the zoning board of appeals. While the petition is primarily for Woodland Park, other areas have been Mr. included. Krol had tour of certain details brought Mr. Bradt said that made an inspection buildings, and that out at the special not been collected yet, and there will probably be more contributions. Anyone wishing to help reach the $600 mark may send a check to Mr. Biehn. He wishes to express gratitude to Deerfield for its response in the present campaign. in the parents Boy held Presbyterian church. are urged to attend. Joseph Simon of Company the All Northbrook was inducted into the Deerfield-Northbrook tary club last week. hospitals, which were announced at Proposed Amendments Proposed zoning amendments will be considered by the Zoning Board of Appeals at the Village hall on June 23. The petition requesting the drawn hearing was by Attorney Robert McClory on behalf of a substantial number of Deerfield residents. The new amendment, if passed, would make certain provisions for the orderly growth of the village, and for the protection of present residents and various property districts owners where little Ro- Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Announced had not been substantiated. Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of May Mrs. Chester. Wolf, Jibrarian,of Manfredini for Ripon college;.Judith Meyer for Stetson; Robert | Aronson for James and Phillips Northwestern university ; Hugh Rid- dle Jr., for Williams; Robert Cas sady for Oberlin; William George Mark DePauw; for Jett and Fred for Navy 4 program. college HGA school’s) The to Edgar Rolfe, Schweiger Miss Zabel and award Carol went Coppens, — — in pro- ordinance Residential Areas was adopted Reclassified Reclassification of present residential sections into “AA”, “A” and “B” districts would be the chief effect of the new amendments. The “minimum habitable area requirements now in effect under the building code, would be shifted to the zoning ordinance, and graduated from 1000 square feet down to 704 square feet At present in the various districts. the building code pro- Villas, part of Woodland Park, McQuire & Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Company’s addition, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s ad- dition to Von areas Linde’s would Briar Woods, and subdivision. remain about present. Business and facturing areas would O. B. Other as at light manunot be af- fected. i) the Ciek Milton A. Frantz of the Jewett Park board, is shown accepting | Request for Rezoning a check for $331.05 raised by the A request for rezoning 17% acres was $559, it has been announced by Deerfield Newcomers club, from of property on Waukegan road at Mrs. James Oberlin, president the north end of the village from George W. Mitchell, director of the of the club. Mrs. Edward E. residential to business is to be re- state Department of Finance. Wood Jr. who was in charge of ferred’ to the board of appeals, it | the club’s money raising project was detided. Librarian on Vacation looks on. The Newcomers; group Trustee Joseph: King reported 138 | completely’ outfitted a doll and cases of measles during the month sold it for the benefit of the park. of»: May.. There«-was oe case of the Deerfield public library, is on vacation for two weeks. tuberculosis. meeting — by exercises the commencement Harold Norman, president of the — Board of Education. These includ- | ed Betty Dorick, Donald Piper and — Janis Zabel for Beloit; Carol Coppens, Class valedictorian, for the | University of Cincinnati; Francis tection is now given. Some of the proposals involve a modernization of the present zoning ordinance based on a number of court decisions and other rulings which have occured since 1924, when the present Briargate Scout court of June 19 at 8 p.m. Rotary Inducts New Member Beverage — Twenty-four of the 224 graduates received scholarships to colleges and vides an overall minimum area without reference to district or location. “AA” areas provided for in the amendment would include Brierhili, Boy Scout Court of Honor To Be June 19 A district honor will be Residential Areas Reclassified in Deerfield bank will © road, 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. daily exWednesday and _ Saturday, cept when his hours will be from 9 to 12 -Sticken from Speeding Problem Harold now Tax Collector Mr. in but faculty. Fred has received an appointment to West’ Point and will enter the U. S. Military academy there on July 5. Frederick Schweiger and the Girls’ club prize to Frances Manfredini. Nursing scholarships, established by the Woman’s auxiliary board of the Highland Park hospital, were awarded Delia Cabonargi, Helen Hout and Ruth Reilly. Miss Zabel won the Lions club prize; Robert Phillips the Highland Park Elks scholarship; and Lawrence Feldman, class salutatorian, the B’nai B’rith award. The Lake County Art league winner was Richard Crestani, and the Chicago Tribune scholarship recipient was Kenneth Hirsch. Student Speakers Two student speakers appeared on the program—Thomas Landauer, discussing “The. Mind Must Be Free,” and Barney..Barnes, who put the question, “Where Do We Go ‘From Here?” Be Tom Landauer in his talk, quoted an English poet imprisoned many years ago for ‘political reasons, who wrote: “Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron’ bars a cage, Minds innocent and quiet take that. for an_ (Continued on page 4) ABB — — �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June (Continued hermitage. 1950 Vol. 25, No. 12 Thursday every Weekly Published 29 15, 24 Scholarships PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association !llinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell George L. Rice Editor .... Managing Editor .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Copies—10Oc Single Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-ciass matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Office, Press, is a public no less than Public trust. Games and fun for all being planned for the day of the Deerfield church, to Woods east river, be north held are picnic SaturPresbyterian in of the of Dundee road. charge of sending out announcements, and ice cream for the affair is being and pop These handled by Walter Bischoff. will be available at the grounds, but families are to bring their own picnic suppers. Children who want to fish in the Des Plaines. they have river their may parents ground. fear do so consent. if the When and in From walls and closer we have ban- prejudice from our Barney to be the Barnes true community. “Satisfaction largely of from came success closely our our the must with He William Abrahamson will come consciousness that it will be worth while to society and to us. The most successful William Abrahamson, Hermitage avenue, 11, of This seems 715 is re- Deerfield, from the lake at Vine service out too far. From the with John Sweeney, ran city’s and Wednesday, Chapter of patrons will to ad- June 21, at the OES, meet 7:3u next p.m. in the Masonic temple on North avenue and Lauretta place. A penny social will follow the regular member science of the weak and undetermined. We who really wish to succeed will face the fact squarely and realize that the going will be tough. It has been said that he who possesses success is blessed richly, anc | he who misses success loses one of | Joins Staff of Magazine Tomorrow There will tomorrow Jewett by Park all to come a soft (Friday) Amvets vites be field Post teams to the William Night 63. ball night at The wishing game at 6:30 club to park Chamber of Conuncine Holds the p.m. inplav C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair to to our community hospital. in October, Shore A great to enlarge physical medical deal on what has the hospital’s community—through enlarged our Park an taken scope augmented ot medical facilities. staff. Since our last report, nine doctors Dr. John Dr. Douglas A. Dr. J. Frederick Lutz Dr. J. W. Merricks Dr. Samuel Meyer Bigler Boyd Dr. Henry Dr. William S. Millett M. _ McMillan Dr. Arthur Byfield Dr. Morley Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mark F. Canmann James T. Case Harold K. Cook Roy A. Crossman August F. Daro Ralph Elson Leon M. Erenberg Grover Q. Grady Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Louis Parmacek John C. Paul H. F, Philipsborn Jr. Burnell V. Reaney L. A. Richburg W. E. Richburg H. B. Roberts S. H. Robertson Dr. Lois Dr. A. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Donald E. Rossiter Louis Scheman Steven O. Schwartz Albert H. Slepyan Ernest M. Solomon Kellogg Speed C. R. Sugden G. F. Weinfeld George Wendel William L. Winters Ernest B. Zeisler D. Greene Dr. Robert Henner Dr. Robert H. Herbst Dr. Helen Holt Dr. Elmer Immermann Dr. Willard Z. Kerman Dr. R. K. Kinney Dr. Jules H. Last Dr. George S. Livingston Dr. Gilbert M. Loewe Dr. William E. Looby Dr). HH. Lundstrons Dr. H. B. Lustigman meeting may never have his name written in headlines. He will have succeeded life’s finest thrills. We here tonight | because he has measured up to of the class of 1950 know that | the fullest extent of his ability in a greater opportunity exists today | wisely chosen field.” than ever before to be of service! Young Barnes admonished his feltc our community and to our counlow students to remember that suctry. Let us then look for the signcess is not easy—and that it is not post which reads fitness, happiness difficult to find excuses for failure and service. Success will then be ours, in this complicated world. He said: the class of 1950.” “These excuses may ease the con- Softball Game North through as time ¢o report Highland Dr. Walter G. Ackerman Dr. S. R. Banfield Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Campbell the have been added, and the staff of the Highland Park hospital now numbers 53, including many of the country’s outstanding leaders of the medical profession. The complete staff is listed below: minister first aid. Sgts. William True and John Hickey, Highland Park policemen, took the tired swimmer to Highland Park hospital where Dr. H. B. Lustigman took over. He was released next day. matrons an appropriate at the First filtration plant Roger Shanteau spotted the pair through a spy glass and, to staff and avenue. William dragged Louis from the water, exhausted from having ventured happening place, since our iast report ceived a hero’s plaudits this week for the rescue Monday of his friend Louis Phelps, 14, 721 Hermitage avenue, By Frank F. Selfridge Highland Park Hospital Foundation President, al- service declared; job Hospital Reports to Its Community widen hearts; when we have banished ignorance from our minds, we will have destroyed the walls which keep us from being free.” linked wheel barrow race, and last but not contest. throwing egg least, an There will be races and prizes for both adults and children. Robert Jordan is in charge of th2 preparation and serving of coffee. in to the ished as we are learned bring that the woods,” “cracker and whistle,” and skip, “hop, race, backward jump,” horse shoe contest, “forward bas‘bushel throw, pass,’ baseball ket full of shoes,” one legged race, is we thought will be the following: “drive through Keller tolerant, till we ways Arthur Wolter, in charge of games and races, has announced that there Dr. and intellects Des Cars will leave the church be. tween 2 and 2:30 p.m., and transportation will be provided for those who wish to go but do not have cars. freedom “As we widen our hearts till we are brave, as we widen our minds Pottowatomie Plaines have “If you hate or dislike a man because of prejudice he is a friend you will not have. Each time you limit your life in this way, you add a brick to one wall of your prison. rational, ages I 3) such liberty.” The young speaker outlined four prison walls within which everyone might find himself—political oppression, fear, prejudice and ignorance. He ruled out the first wall as one which the people of the United States have destroyed through long, hard fighting and much suffering. He spoke of fear and its narrowing influence, and of prejudice he observed: till open Presbyterian Picnic If page my love and in my soul am free, angels alone that soar above, enjoy our Fun for All Ages Planned for from Louis Phelps Saved From Drowning By Hospital The following is a record D. McNeal S. Remberger Activities of hospital activity, so far this year: Beevergenicion ate Seba oe DRDIOR TINO ee i i 597 164 RPORUMINAD DICTION NNO 65a ike eee EC, eee 547 Pam MRR IOUNT Fj a5 5 i ci bas a beree ks dans oe eas 1,966 aU TORU MNIRNOE sh , . L toe ae 9,445 The construction of the new east wing is rapidly nearing completion. Only two floors of this three-story wing are being finished and these will increase the hospital's capacity to 83 beds. Eventually, when Oaks avenue, has joined Better Homes and Gardens magazine as advertising sales representative. He we have sufficien: funds to finish the third floor, 30 more beds will be will have offices in 333 North Michadded. Included in this wing is the new completely modern air-condiigan building, the magazine’s Chitioned surgical suite, consisting of two major operating rooms, a cystocago location. Mr. Olendorf has! scopic room and a plaster cast room,—the new air-conditioned X-ray been associated with Science and Mechanics magazine as representative for the years. department, advertising past four ous laboratory, mechanical examining equipment rooms, rooms. We laundry, expect pharmacy that this new and vari- wing and the new Howell W. Murray physical therapy department will be put into operation sometime in September, after a public preview to which all will be invited. Ladies Night | The new lobby wing on Glenview avenue is now finished and has been put into use two weeks ago. In addition to the new waiting room, this includes the new emergency suite to the east of the new entrance, reached by the special new driveway. Although contributions to the building fund passed $765,000, it has been necessary to borrow in order to finish building the two stories oi the east wing with a third floor shell and roof. The hospital plans to | conduct a completion the mortgage I urge wonderful | | may all our asset characterized by fund campaign later this year, in the hope that be paid off and the third floor finished. neighbors they have experts as to come in the one of out and Highland the finest see Park for themselves hospital. hospitals of what It has its size a been in the United States. It is a non-profit community enterprise, operated by civic-minded citizens who are selected by the community. It serves everyone in the community, without any qualifications. Within the limits of its bed capacity, its doors are never closed to anyone—even it he cannot afford to pay for its services. Drive over to the hospital and let us show you through. You will be proud to see wha‘ you and your neighbors in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield, Northbrook, and Highwood are accomplishing to safeguard the health and well-being of the community ini which you live. Grove School Reunion Set for June 25 The annual Ladies Night Percy of the Deerfield club. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; Mrs. Earl Hurt , Mrs. George Emmett, tanding, Louis Seider, vice president; Earl Hurt, president; George Emmett, ways and eorge Ward, director. ond Meyer, directors. Page 4 Absent when H. Prior Jr. Photo Chamber of Commerc e was held May 25 at the Briergate Country the picture was taken. w ere E. H. Selig, treasurer; and Mrs. George Ward. means chairman, and Christos Cosmas and Ray- road, a member of the committee in charge of the reunion, has announced that this may be the last June 25 is the date set for the year the school site will be availannual reunion of the Grove school able, since there is a possibility of on Dundee road. Former students building a new school elsewhere, It ot the school and their families will is hoped that all who can will atgather on the school grounds at tend. Other members of the com2:30 p.m., and there will be a_pic- mittee are Mrs. Beatrice Bach nic supper at six. Lumbard chairman, and Mrs. Enul Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders Mentzer, Highland Park. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �Reveal Engagement Swing Of Helen Taggart, When _ Philip Birkemeier Mr. and Mrs. -of Maywood, engagement of to W. Charles C. Taggart have announced the their daughter, Helen, Philip Birkemeier, son of Mr. |Joan Bartling Bannockburn Style Becomes Bride of John Slown Ban- the neckburn_ sented Music, pre- school its Spring conMay cert 24, members of the Swing Band did their part to make the affair some- thing to bered. be to White, Hurd Conley, Gage, Eugene Brownell. Community the scene of the wedding church, last Sar- of Miss Joan Erle Slown nue. The of 849 bride was Osterman given ave in mar- riage by her father at the 4 ceremony. Donald Slown, brother of Steve Bobie was Bartling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartling of Glenview, and John Slown, son of Mr. and Mrs. right, Hall, Glenview urday remem- Left Mike The |Glenview, the and p.m. the groom, was soloist. The church was decorated with white snapdragons, carnations and many white candles. - For her chose wedding Miss Bartling sleeved gown of tradi- a long tional slipper satin, and her illusion veil was held by a tiara of net intertwined with pearls. She carried white roses. Mrs. William view, Helen Percy Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. gate at road. Coe Taggart “and H. Birkemeier of West- Miss Taggart college, her is Cedar fiance is a a junior Rapids, junior at Ia., North- western university. They met in Cedar Rapids when Mr. there doing work “versity course. She Birkemeier was required in his uni- is majoring in psychology, and he in electrical engineering. He served in the Navy for two years and was graduated from the Naval Research Laboratory in .Wash‘ngton,: D. C., in 1947, as an electronics technician, > oem Eastern Star, Masons Give Farewell Party For Charles Steiners Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Steiner of Hazel avenue were entertained the evening of Saturday, June 3, “St a farewell party given Deerfield chapter of the Star and the Masonic by the Eastern lodge, at New Branch of Florence Crittenton All the guests at the party going away card for the crs, and Mrs. Steiner y with a travel clock was by billfold and key-tainer master of presented Del- Eastern given a by Theodore the lodge, in be- half of the Masons. Special entertainment consisted of a comedy skit by Thomas Evans Jr.. two piano numbers by Jan Holmquist, Nerthbrook ‘throughout and Paul played a_ the evening. of Earl Paul and Walter for all Page thanked Mr. Steiner the assistance he has given of the show, as members C. Knoll of concertina served past M. the lodge a charter in past years. Mr. sber Steiner of the is Deerfield lodge, mem- a pasi master, and served as instructor fot about 20 years. He is also secre- tary of the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner left on Friday for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit their son for a few days, and irom there will drive to Van Nuys. Two Anniversaries Observed. The farewell party also marked two wedding anniversaries—the 47th year liam of married life for the WilLawrences of Northbrook, and the 33rd anniversary of the George E. Clappers of Northfield. Refreshments were served following the entertainment. : ’Thursday, June Glen- served as Anchorage Formed A Deerfield Shore branch Auxiliary of of the the North Florence Crittenton Anchorage was organized at the home of Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road last Wednesday, with Mrs. Hubert Kel- ley assisting. Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. Kelley have been asked by the North Shore Auxiliary to serve as chairman and co-chairman of the new group, and organization plans were made at the luncheon meeting. Those present were Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Prosser, Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Hilman Robinson and Mrs Richard Wolfe. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wolfe are in charge nances of the group. of the fi- /pink picolay, bouquets of Enjoy Outing Clever notices in the form of a poem have been sent out to members of the Bethlehem Women’s auxiliary, which is holding a bake sale Saturday June 17 in Knaak’s former drug store on poem reads: It’s cakes stuff We need Waukegan 15, 1950 road. The bread and pies for and sale,-please bring To Knaak’s old store by 10 o’clock, So folks will to our sale flock. The Bethlehem Is putting on So please This auxiliary the sale, you donate Saturday, We'll greet Mrs. R. the poem, right the you 17th all see, generously. day, right merrily. M. Harvey, composer of is in charge of the sale, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Mrs. Gerry |weekend Minnesota, in Winona their son Henry Jr. re- ceived science months. They are Mrs. William Cor- known bett, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, to Vienna, Austria, to become quainted for the first time with Mrs. relatives. In Schloss Traunsee, and Mrs. the degree of bachelor of cum laude. After a_ brief stay at home France, Henry where will fly to Paris he places. He will visit will then well proceed achis Salz- Harold Murtfeldt. They will take care of children from three to five years of age, inclusive, while parents are attending church. University of Vienna summer school, returning the first part of Septem ber to begin his studies for a mas- Robert ters degree Technology. J. Notz Robert Graduates Notz, son of Mr. burg, tion Austria, Henry at will Illinois attend Institute the of of cars, the the lavendar driven Women’s ing for residents and in of the Evanston. hostess in each by for an out- With a work the for reformatory the fall he Jeune, summer N. C., Bob at the Wedding Anniversary former hold completed two years at Purdue versity, Lafayette, Ind. uni- their Both Deerfield open Mr. house residents, Sunday, June and Mrs. Fehr keep ac- grandchildren, assisting them in marking their 45th wedding anniversary. bouquet as the at home at 944 Osterman avenue. Out of town guests included Mrs. the Busy Bee queens, Marjorie in long dresses the May pole, Blackman, Jim Charles Douglas as Mrs. Arthur wede and Wolf, Jac- they danced escorted by Tom David, Robert Kof- Ramsay and Dana director of the Busy Bees, will hold summer nursery school (for pre-school children) at her orchard home on Florence avenue. Here the children plant gardens, have nature study, and a variety of arts and crafts. and Also Susan, Mrs. daughter, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Theodore of Crystal Lason Alla- Marilyn from Mich., and Mr. and Twining of Wauke- gan, Graduates from NW Medical School L. Frable Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Frable of Brierhill road, graduated from the NorthUniversity last School Monday, bachelor Nursery Hagen, Mich.. icine and W. Ann Falls, western of by children ‘and was Geiger. Jr. be Frank Busy Bees Nursery School Holds May Day Celebration sky, Kusher of | tive and will have their five children, ‘Mrs. Harold 'L.. Peterson of Central avenue, Mrs. J. F. Loudat of Lombard, Mrs. George Palermo ot Barrington. and Eugene C. and Charles. B, of Oak: Park, and. six Loarie, Henry sort to 7 p.m. at 208 South | Mary McKinzie, grandmother of the avenue, Lombard, for' bride, and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler, aunt, many relatives and_ friends. both from Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. William C. McKinzie and Tom Northwestern for graduate work in psychology. His younger brother, Bill, has just same 18, from 4 Westmore around In to the Former Residents Celebrate 45th tiest federal at Chillicothe, O. expects to return and were Gordon Tranter, Gail Meintzer, both of Deerfield, and Harry Jay, of Glenview, a cousin of the groom. A reception for about 150 was held in the church following the ceremony. The couple left on a two week trip Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Fehr of |} to Florida, after which they will 462 North Austin boulevard, Oak queline O’Brien, Betty Jane Brown and Carol Holt, looked their pret- will of entertained 52 from the ter’s wedding, and her flowers were pink carnations. Mrs. Slown wore Home. Following the drive, tea was 'a gown of beige crepe, and her corserved at the church at which Dr sage was also pink carnations. Keller, the pastor, was a _ guest. Ray Intranuovo of Deerfield road Members of the Home were driven served as best man, and ushers back to Evanston after the tea. May Le the driver ceived a bachelor of from Northwestern at Camp flowers. Mitchell tiaras bridesmaids, in miniature. Mrs. Bartling chose a dress of powder blue crepe for her daugh- car, the women’s Mrs. John Notz of Evanston, formerly of 844 Knollwood road, re- commission of Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps Reserve. After two weeks Reserve training same Mrs. wore flower girl, Nancy Mitchell, of Miss Bartling, wore a lavendar organdy dress and carried Presbyterian school, at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie on: Oxford road. The Monday, June 12. At the same time, Admiral King conferred on him the Heckler group. terday science degree university on stock. Miss carried colonial carnations and church, ‘niece A belated (because of the measles) May Day celebration was held yes- and and pink The associa- Presbyterian were used last Thursday Park, Kusher of spent last three members will | Mr. and Mrs. Henry /850 Rosemary terrace which Twenty Home and enough at Johnston, Miss groom. Of Presbyterian Home Six women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church have volunteered to care for small children during church services the summer for William and of the Out Pies and Cakes for Sale where they attended the commencement exercises at St. Mary’s college, Presbyterian Church sister | All of the attendants were gowned ‘alike in ballerina length dresses ot assisted by Women Volunteers To Care for Tots at Goldsmith Slown, Fifty-Two Members the signed Stein- Mrs. bert Mever in behalf of the Star, and Mr. Steiner was *Sticken, of bride, Poem Used to Bring Guests were Mrs. Raymond | Arthur Merner, and Masonic Temple. About 85 members Kreutzer and Mrs. R. Arthur Man- | Thompson. fem and their wives and _ husbands gold, as representatives of a simi- | | gathered to say goodbye to Mr. and ‘lar group now being organized in | To Attend Summer ‘ Mrs. Steiner, who are moving to Kenilworth. | School in Vienna »Vvan Nuys, Gal. a Mitchell the Arthur | Evelyn » and Mrs. W. of matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Heckler of Glencoe was maid of honor. The two bridesmaids were . Miss sister of medicine of Med- receiving his degree. He graduated from Highland High school in the class of After finishing his Park 1943. pre-medical studies at the University of Illinois. he spent two years in the Navy, and then returned to his medical studies at Northwestern. He will intern at Wesley Memorial cago starting _Mrs. Tibbetts hospital June 29, Visiting for in Chi- one year. Parents Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street left Sunday for a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. Tom, Dora Jean, Jimmy and Helen accompanied their mother. Helen’s second birthday was celebrated last Friday with a picnic in the Tibbetts yard for about 18 young neighbors. . Page ae 5 �| Pet Show Brings Out Pedigrees; RED) and ERED ternoon at the Deerfield’ breeds, or’ “mutts.”In there addition the dogs, two _A hamsters entered.) collie, puppy owned Kramer of were 820 six cats by Woodward to and Mike avenue, won best in show, and was presen‘ted with a. gold ribbon, as well as a dog stattiette. Joyce Anderson’s “Bluebell,” ;cat with was Persian adjudged the longest cat, the tail and best longest fur. “Bluebell” herself wasn’t talking, but it was obvious she knew she deserved the prize, All first prize winners received statuettes and blue ribbons, and second prize Winners were given red balls and red ribbons. Each person entering a pet in the show received a bag containing gossip We this week just have friends buying gifts been of who are for Fa- ther. If you are really hard up for news and can’t wait until next week’s issue can of horsemeat, Shop. busy taking care our a Ken’l Ration, baseball ring (for keeping score), dog trading cards, dog book, and Muffets. Prizes were the Pet Supply through donated drop to see us. in Winners were as follows: Best in show—Mike Kramer, 820 CUCL Graduates Members class Listed of this year’s graduating are: Barbara Lynn Melvin Adamson, Ahrens, Rose Aaron, Lynn Marie Robert Constance Altman, Manly R. Anderson, Mary Ellen Andrews, Virginia Mae Arens, Alice Marie Arentz, Peter Armstrong, James gatti, Carolyn Baird, Barnard P. Barnes, Jane Barton, Kathryn Ma- rie Baruffi, Betty Lou Batt, Kate Laura Becker, James Daniel Bench. Carol Louise Bergsma, John Franklin Bickmore, Jr., Leon Eugene Blumberg, Rhoda Gloria Bogoff, Booth, Ann Winthrop Boyd, John Louis Brieden, Jane Holburn Bryden, Robert L. Bush, Delia Mae Cabonargi, Anne Maureen Candler, Hartman B. Canon, Jr., Robert Cassady, Vito Cimarrusti, Carlyle Joseph Coash, Jr., Donald Robert Coleman, Joseph Aitken Condon, Carol Jean Coppens, James Jay Crane, Richard Anthony Crestani. Eunice G. Cronkhite, Ronald Stanley Danielson, Marilyn Date, Ann Haven Davidow, Lawrence Dean, Dolores DelBene, Bruce Chenery Dennett, Gloria Mable Dennis, Jacqueline Louise Dickelman, Janet Day Dickey, Clarence Dombeck, Aibert B. Donofrio, Elizabeth Jean Dorick, Harry Duffield, Jr., Jeanne Woodward. Esther Engelbrecht. Frances CaroBest dressed dog—Alvina Sticken, ‘ly Enquist, John W. Eubanks, Jule 1034 Somerset. Ann Evers, James Arnold Faulkner, Longest Dog—Gordon Vines, 150 Joanne Margaret Febel, Lawrence Fairbees. Feldman. Cutest puppy—Michael Bae £: Robert Gene Fiocchi. Susan Fox, Walter road, Northbrook. Marie Ann Frech, Shirlee June Trick dogs—Linda Meyer, 727 Frost. William Douglas George, Jr., Waukegan road. Ander- Alice Lee Gilbert, Michael Schufur cat—Joyc Longest e Woodward. 814 son, Cutest kitten—Linda Seiler, 630) Elm. AE RNR ATA,“ CD NOTA 816 Miller, dog—Marty Smallest Deerfield. Miscellaneous class—Diana man, 865 Osterman. EO Riede- I RR .terday for Eva K. Palatine, who died were held Wilmot, Sunday home of her Henry stepdaughter, Kebker of Waukegan. in Palatine on January 21. daughter of Marin. and Vant, she was George Barbara Susan ard F. Godfrey, Marilyn Diana bo, Margaret Joseph Greco, son, Jr. ' John Ann Frederick Glick, Robert Rich- B. Godfrey, Grabin, Donald GraWhitcomb Graham, Jr., Louis Grimmei- Donna Gilbert Halsted. Marie Growney, Gustafson, Anne yes- Born 1857, the Malvina the widow of Warren H. Wilmot, former Deerfield super visor, who preceded her in death in 1914. Mrs. Wilmot taught school many years ago at the Wilmot school, and at one time lived at the corner of area marriage, daughter Miss Clara by Keyes of Waukegan; two other stepdaughters, Mrs. Wine Bennett of May- wood, Cal., and Mrs- Minnie Shoults a THE FELL (0: Pee 6 and several great grand- children. A stepson, Arthur H. Wil| mot, died in 1947. Also preceding her in: Lewis,.O. Richard Burial death were a Brockway, sister, Mrs, and. a oe M. Vant. was in Palatine, ‘Tit. * we James Albert Humphrey, Raymond Humphreys, Vita Marie Intranuovo, Al-n Brownell Jester, Edgar Alonzo Jett, III, Arliss Mae Johnson, Eleanor [Etizabeth Johnson, Bruce Ernest Johnston, William Jorgen Jorgensen. Alice Kelley, | Janice Kiddle, James Betty Kaufmann, Carolyn Barbara Patrick Kerrihard, Rae Kessler, William Jr., Margaret Jean Erwin Klein, Billie ee George | Marshall, John King, Jane M. Marchi, Virginia Katherine Ruth Martin, John Masinelli, G. Graham McKinney, Samuel B. McMaster, Janice Morrow Meeg, Virginia Ann Mei- Jean Morelli, Rex Rothe Morgan. Laura D. Moss, Spencer Mount, ‘Mildred’ R. Nutini, Harold William Nelson,;Mary Lou! se Nickels, Mar- iam Onesti. Bruno Joseph PAstion, Jean ileanore te Highland Pantle, Leslie wht ge Ant Paradise, oe OOUET x awards. For tended it was remembering. very chic had charge Friday eve- ning, May 26 the Girl Scouts and Brownies of the: D eer field-Bannockburn council area held their annual <c Olt ot + those of us that atan evening well worth Senior Scouts, looking in their new uniforms, of the opening flag cere- mony, The Brownies said _ their promise as did the Girl Scouts and Ann Nelson presented the beautiful * Stuart new World Flag to the council. In- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stuar: troduction of council members and of 1152 Deerfield road, have named | the singing of a few songs followed. their third child, born June 8 in The sixth grade girls under the the Highland Park hospital, Janet. leadership of Mrs. Leonard HuxTheir other children are Carolyn, 3, table presented a very entertaining and Edward John Jr., 1%. Mrs. musical skit. Miss Helen Engstrom Ralph J. Wilbur of Evanston is the was presented with a number of baby’s maternal grandmother. Girl Scout song books in appreciation of her help with our scout music throughout Four from Deerfield Receive Degrees at NU It was A total of four from Deerfield received degrees Monday at Northwestern university’s commencement exercises. They were Edward George Forester Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Forester of 1344 Hazel avenue, bachelor of science in business administration; Frank Leroy Frable Jr., son of the Frables of Brierhill road. bachelor of medicine; Arthur Walter Goelitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Goelitz of 625 Brierhil! road, bachelor of science in business administration, and Charles Evans FPooe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles KE. Pope of 405 Deerfield Frank Louis road. Pasquesi, ence Pasquesi, James Richard Peet, Sara Mary Flor- Elmer Pearce, Louise Peet Imily Ann Perreault, Jon A. Peterson, Robert Donald Phillips, Rose- mary Piacenza, Victor C, Pignatari, Donald Gregory Piper, Robert Antonio Pizzato, Nancy Carole PlumDonna Lee Reid. Ruth Lucille Reilly, Roy Sebastian Rettig, Hugh Riddle Jr., Ronald of Knoxville, Tenn.; a stepson, L. f. |erhoff, Carole Cathryn Metzenberg, Wilmot of Waukegan, circuit court Judith Jean Mever, John Beilman clerk of Lake county; and 20 grandMiller, Noris Marie Morandi, Norma children of Edward Harder, Krueger, Emmett Edward Krueger. and Deerfield roads Winona Mae Kuehn, Thomas Lanwhere the Deerfield Pharmacy now dauer, Arthur Phelps Langtry, Elizstands, Wilmot road was named fot abeth Louise Larson, David W. Laher father-in-law. | sier, Bill Lawler, Ann Lawton, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and Mrs. | Charlotte May Leaming, Jules Levy. Arno Frantz of Deerfield are her | , Joseph Dominic Lorusso, Frannieces, and Harold Vant. a nephew 'ces Jean Manfredini. Surviving Clark mer, Adrienne Eve Porges, Joseph Puzin, Sue Lynn Waukegan former Grant Hess Ringer, Ronald Richard Ratner, Paul Ritter, Hirsch, Kenneth William Hirsch I erbara Helen Robbins, Mark A. David Howard Holt, John L. Holt, | Rolfe, Rose Marie Roscher, Judith Arthur Holzheimer, Helen Elizabeth ..ose, Peter George Salyards, Jos- 93, ot Hout, in the ‘Frank Mrs. and Mrs. Park. Barbara Patrick Hart, Jean Lloyd Hawley, James Heap, John L. Herz, Edith Wilmot services Gilroy, Glader, Marjorie Obituary Funeral maker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Younglove of 560 Longfellow avenue have named their second daughter, born May 31 at the Evanston hospital, Constance Mary. Their other daughter is Janet Lee, 1%. Mrs. Edward H. Younglove of Evanston is the baby’s paternal grandmother, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. R. Aronson, Edith Joan Avery, Helen Charlotte Aynsley, Geno Joseph Ba- Donald On Younglove 224 HPHS grammar school playgrounds. ‘Put.on by Linca Meyer and Peggy Hagberg, with the assistance of the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, of: all the dogs: in the show, . only two, were, of. mixed Sorry — There’s no Hello, World Collie 1 uppy Wins Best in Show There are plenty of thoroughbreds in Deerfield, judging by the Pet Show staged: last Saturday af- DEERFIELD Girl Scout News SUM L LTC - With— eph Eugene Santello, Raymond ick Schweiger, Philip Schwimmer, Ann Elizabeth Sears, Loyal Stanford Seidner, Truman Mary Leo Selfridge, Shepherd, John Seidner. Allen Ronald Gutmann _ Sickle, Cynihia Landers Sinclair, Dorothy Delle Smart, Beatrice Smoot, Andrew G. Spiegel, Thomas Roy Spiel, Patricia Joan Sproul, Ann Louise Steacy, Alice Maude Stupple, Carl Leslie Sudbrink, Harold Arthur Swanson, Harold lice Lets Turnell Tavalin, Tasker, Malcolm Leo- 1rd Thorsen, Gloria Travetto, Jankok tae Turner, Henry Tuttle, Jean Charlotte Ullmann. Mary Sylvia Vanoni, James Arthur Varney, Harold E. Visoky, Wayne A. Wagner, Edward David Walker, Evelyn Mary Wehrmeyer, Nancy Mae Weinmann, Keith C. Weir, Frances Jean Weiss, William Ralph Wertheimer, Constance Laurel White, Ellen Caroline Whitney, Jacelyn Lydia Wick, Gerson F. Widoff, Guy Wyman Wilbor, James Leonard Williams, Charles Winkler, Joan Ellen Winton, Joan Catherine Witt, Virgie M. Woodard, David Lionel Wulfsohn, Janis Virginia Zabel, Albert Peter Zaccari, Roland C. Zagnoli. the year. a wonderful sight to see so many girls receive proficiency badges. In fact so many girls received badges the list is too long~ to publish, but we congratulations do to you send our girls. We would like fo list here the girls that received rank badges—2nd class, first class and curved bar. We scouting = are proud of you all, it shows that you have all worked hard during your | year. Second class: Kay Paul, Susan Baarsch, Sandra Baarsch, Helen Biehn, Judy Growney, Martha Belle Oestreich, Susan Silence, Nancy Trotter, Emilie Ann Wolter, Mary Lou George, Peggy Hagberg, Mary Hussong, Sue Lloyd. Genevive, Mansfield, Sheila Robertson J. Wynkoop, er. and Caroline Wachhold- First Stein, Class: Lois Dick, Muriel Virginia Kesier, Caroline Leverick, Phyliss Becker, Paula Nelson, Kies, Rosalie Roberta Laughlin, Vieregg, McGuire, Nolde, Cathy Pat Kathy Burian O’Connor, Marshall, Rita Mc- Janet. Zahnle.” Delores Ubl, Roberta Starr, Joyce Altman, Sue Jacob, Cathy Pearson, Betsy Sturm, Carol Yous, Shirley Hammer, Emilie Hart, and Gertrude ’ Sifert. Curved Bar: Joyce Altman, Sue Jacob, Cathy Pearson, Betsy Sturm,-. Carol Yous, Shirley Hammer, Gayle Huxtable, Hall. Barbara Second Eu- gene Sarti, Bruna Sassorossi, Joan Schultz, Stuart FE. Schwartz, Freder- « badges class were Marx, and_ and Jane proficiency presented to the girls by Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner; first class presented by Miss Deane White, our executive director* and curved bar pins were given to the girls by one or the other of their parents. As the lights were turned out and our campfire began to glow, we sang songs and thought about all the fun we had at Scouts during the past served to Our year. Refreshments end thanks the to were | evening. each and everyone vho helped to make our evening a cuccess, This will be the last weekly Scout column until fall. It’s been fun keeping you posted in our Scout thanks to all phoned in their big round of on the happenings organization. My* troop scribes who weekly news, and a thanks of the paper, all her help. My every and the editor Pearson, for sincere wish is that each and one of you Brownies, Scouts Leaders summer. boating fun! to Mrs. See have a most pleasant Be it swimming, camping, or what have you—have you again in September— those of you who are going to Day Camp we will see you at Sakajawea Lodge. Georgia H. Senf, Public Relations Officer Thursday, UAT RRedk. She June 15, 1950 ieee Rae * ‘ �BULL SLL LL Deerfield Activities LLL To Graduate at y John Allen Meyer’s family, the Raymond T. Meyer’s of Waukegan road, will be present Sunday, Jun2 18, at at the the commencement University John will mechanical Mrs. of Illinois, when degree left Tuesday in for her mother’s home in Urbana, IIl., with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Vullo of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and Mrs. Y Vullo’s Mrs. baby daughter, F. I. Anderson, Charlotte. mother of Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Vullo, will be seeing the baby for Mother the first time. Mrs. F. M. Burt of Byron court has had as her guest the past two weeks her mother, Mrs. H. M. Willink, of Baldwin, Wis. After a stay of three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Willink will return home. Mr. Burt was called to Columbus, O., on Monday because of the serious illness of his mother. , » Visits Cousin on Way to New York Walter Skerke of Sacremento, Cal., arrived by plane June 1 and was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of Woodward New York, Return June from Rollo of Oxford road Cuba left on a graduated High Iowa from Highland Park school last week, will enter State university in the fall. senctuary. SATURDAY, Mr. Skerke, trip, left for 6 Attend Reunion of Wisconsin’s Oldest School After of Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. road Jan Holmquist R. M. had Harvey dinner last Sunday in Evansville, Wis., wth Mr. Harvey’s aunt, Mrs. Clara Long, of that city, they attended the reunion of the old Jug school, otherwise known as the More school, reputed to be the oldest in the state of Mrs. Harvey reports that several former teachers were there as well as many members of the More family. The school, which is about 100 vears old, is still used. Attends Mount Commencement Holycke Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road, flew to South Hadley, Mass., last week where she is attending the graduation exercises at Mount Holyoke college. After visiting friends in New York City and Washington, D. C. she will fly home June 18. Marjorie will be taking a five week course at the University of Chicago this summer. esting summer Trip Bonnie Roast the tained at a Masonic Mr. and are party June 3 Mich. enter- in moving to California. will occupy the through Daughter Delayed trip East. by Accident The return of the W. F. Steeds of Knollwood road from Fla., has been delayed days by an accident to in a hotel there. She against glass door a Mr. Key West, for several Mrs. Steed suffered and a fall servered a4the artery in her right wrist, and was forced to spend several days in the hospital. She is recuperating now in Miami. Serves on Student Robert ,H. L. Board Peet, son of Mr. and Peet of Waukegan Mrs. road, is serving on the Social Commission of the Student Board at the University of Wisconsin. the University Initiated Into Robert School W. is a junior in of Commerce. A. A, Mary Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart of East Mill road, was recently initiated into the Women’s Athletic association at Lake Forest college. Mary is a sophomore this Visiting Jordan Sheehan Home college, Middlebury, Vt., where he has just completed his freshman year. Mrs. Sheehan’s sister, Mrs. Amanda Stratford of Glendale, Cal., will be a guest at the Sheehan home until June 18. She arrived on June 6. Viclin, John Cello, Viola Kenney of Players 623 Wanted Jonquil ter- race, a member of the Chicago Businessmens’ Orchestra, is anxious for anyone who plays these instruments to get in touch with him. He is interested in organizing a string quar- tet, purely for pleasure and enjoyment. Anyone in the community who would like to join’such a group may call Mr. Kenney at Deerfield 238- J ‘Thursday, Mr. Jordan and Mrs. of Waukegan road Robert this week Dallas, Tex. Former Deerfield Girl Northwestern Is Graduate Nancy Knaak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knaak of Long Grove, former Deerfield residents, will be among the June graduates of Northwestern university. A member of Pi Lambda cation Theta, honorary fraternity, she plans edu- to teach June 15, 1950 road, of been of Picnic admitted to the Mrs. club of Paul’s Family the of his church of the Out- high Brother Guest been guests this past week of Schwartz’ sister, Mrs. Earl Paul, road. and her family, of Deerfield From here the Schwartz’ will Miss Marjorie Laing of Chicago was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay last Sunday. Sorority at Lake Forest has joined Sigma Tau, new sorority at Lake Forest college. This is a local sorority which was on _ the campus from being 1900 to brought Graduates from Frank N. Mrs. Tom Lane, p.m. Minn., other family. members of the to visit Lake his graduation exercises college June 3. Part Louise Korst nue will take and is Forest Kanati, son ot K. Kanati of received To Take 1938, back. degree at Mr. and Meadow in Lake the Forest First aveMrs. E. widow Church, Church, of announced Saturday. of Evanston, Mrs. Church received 39,584 votes on the second ballot at the district convention of in political leaders held Circuit in Waukegan. ELECTRIC 7130 Waukegan Rd. June Deerfield Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL in the 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable 21 meeting of 4 - Tel. Realtor Presbyterian Home to all friends of Friday APPLIANCES F..D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Complete of the Session. each RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 11:30. month, Mass p.m. and 7:30 p.m. New at a.m. Saturday: Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Leave Woods. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. Con- 727 Work Waukegan —— Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, all Juné a.m. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established 16 Sunday Phone school with special with classes in 1884 1 Deerfield, III. ages. at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. Thayer Forbes to Be Girls’ State H.P. Representative The American Legion auxiliary will a business “meeting on next 1610 has received the Republican nomination for U. S. representative of the 13th Congressional district, it was courtroom in Play of Springfield the part of Ralph AND West CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 8 III. R. FROST’S RADIO 20 Regular Richard June 22, to elect officers, in Witten hall. nounced that Wins N omination For Representative Mrs. Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 hold Mrs, Ralph Church Congressman meets highly HOLY \ Loans Deerfield, the meeting. June Thursday, New Margo Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Landis lane, now 8 study drive to Minneapolis, 18 ‘luxis Come have Mr. Chicago p.m. Home. WEDNESDAY, “oy Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. G. W. of San Angelo, Tex.. and children Gary Bruce, 7, and Janet Sue, 10. from p.m. 10:45 and Here H. Road, Pastor 8 p.m. Choir practice. “UNDAY, June 18 9:45 a.m. Worship service musie and sermon. school. Edward 775 Pottawatomie 2:30 Silver Tea at Evanston. Open music and photographic clubs. He is treasurer of the senior class, and a member of the evecutive board. as president president Waukegan age in a: & SELIG 17 ture TUESDAY, it Championship American Legion baseball team; golf team and golf club junior champion, and belongs to 164 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 Tel. 576. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — CHURCH Keller, June in at J. Rd. VANT Road Deerfield Paul SUNPAY, class university, for Waukegan SATURDAY, year at Highland Park High y school, . Sam is a member of the National Honor society; the Varsity baseball of the Regional team; captain door nursery’ assemble ball-field Phone Dr. has been announced by Robert E. English, Chicago chairman of the university’s alumni Schools and well as vice group, and will PRESBYTERIAN 824 Wolf. Princeton Park FIRST to Class of ’54 at Princeton has 1954 from grade dént ‘announces, however, that all cake decorators ordered at the Cooking School demonstration are available at her home. The Corner-stone yaling ceremony for the new church will take place on Sunday afternoon, June 25, at 3 p.m. Last Friday Mrs. Anna Kruse of Forest Park, an aunt of Mrs. Selig’s, English at Crystal Lake Community High school. This summer she will be a counsellor at Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill at Edgerton, Wis. year. Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, arrived home June 9 from Middlebury Mrs. Jewett church are her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hills, and sister Miss Mary Hills, of Joins Neil Visit 8rd ecntested soft-ball battle. THURSDAY, June 22 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Executive Mtg. at the Oaks. The Mothers’ club will hold no meeting this month. Mrs. Sebben, the presi- of May, and brought her and her little girl. Marjorie, 3% years old, here with them when they returned. Mrs. Wolf will return to Mobile after a three week stay in Deerfield. Scholarship committee. A senior this day at the last ten days Parents ten Father’s signed for the smallest children. WEDNESDAY, June 21 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club for Becker, worship. basement in larger units and instead of regular class sessions will -have movies, story-periods, etc. conducted:.on a juniorchurch basis. Play-periods will be de- Return a Grohe of this week Children through Grohe had business to attend to in Connecticut, and Mrs. Grohe visited relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. R. F. road returned Divine 750 Waukegan STATION worship. sermon. Sunday. Jan’s time Mrs. Howard Wolf of Mobile, Ala., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig, of Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Selig vis- Mrs. sharch and The Summer program of the Children’s Sunday school department begins this Speech Visits ited their daughter RED HORSE SERVICE worship adults. a.m. Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow music. school Morning 11:00 Day camp. Selig a.m. - Grease - Oil Change | Wash 17 tower THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace SUNDAY, June 18 9:45 a.m. Church school for juniors Temple, given in honor of Mrs. Charles Steiner, who arts and music at 11 National Music camp at Interlocken, Jan, an accomplished pianist, Admitted Jean at June Recorded SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes. Interlocken Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of Woodland drive, is looking forward to an inter- Seligs and Gives Wiener Schoolmates to Attend p.m. was hostess at luncheon at Plentywood Farms, Bensonville, Ill., to the 2. Eastern the PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H..O. -Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 15 7:30. p.m. Choir rehearsal in church Samuel B. McMaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot from » Harger Monday by plane for four day business trip. We Give The Best Service in Town! ST. & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Portwine road, entertained the entire fourth grade class of the Wilmot school last Thursday at a weiner roast luncheon at her home. Mr. and Knollwood ~~ Cuba Wisconsin. Visits avenue, for two days. who was on a business to CHURCHES exercises receive his engineering. Meyer iy Flies Illinois Deerfield. Nelsons Move to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson of Osterman avenue are moving today to Highland Park. The C. N. McChesneys, who have been living above the Nelsons, will occupy the Nelson apartment. Harold W. Nelson Jr., who was SRR The Miss Greenwood auxiliary has anThayer Forbes of avenue, a Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Highland Park High school junior, was chosen as this year’s representative to attend Girls’ State, annual conference staged at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield, Deerfield Coal Il. 2 J. Lyons, Libertyville, withdrew his name from the list of candidates a Blanche Damon in the play, “The few weeks ago. Male Animal,” to be presented SatBrig. Gen. William Hj} Wilbur of urday night, June 17, by the High- Highland Park was high on the list land Park Community players, at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland... Park of 17 candidates with a total-of 1,‘510 votes. Woman’s club. if you've been angling grease Nursery School Orchard summer school for pre-school children has two vacancies. 3 days a week, transportation; Call Deerfield Mrs. 907-W. A. W. Hagen, job ard verbial ‘’Boot,”’ Ianding sce for a good | the pro- us; MIDGE’S TEXACO . 650 ‘Waukegan Tel. 580. Page 7 �Talk EXPERT WATCH IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME Beautiful Villa Moderne has A splendid Orchestra playing at the Dinner hour and all evening. ners from $1.90. Dancing after DinNine (no tax till then). AND in the Villa’s lovely Garden The North Shore Musical Theatre weeks Skokie will present 10 of our favorite Operettas. at County Line Rd. Nathan avo Across the Nemeroff Cag from Fri., Bank Eve HI 2-0630 35 ‘till freshman the last Was Years a Part cf dine there, and are you ready. year, of Mrs. street, for as class the well member board and on of campus. a creative volunteer time Kathleen, months her also. with colors smartly laced on the 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Evanston EIMr awarded in is his master geology of Bossart Iowa from on on here employed by Calgary, of the June came in British an Canada, Columbia the popular DOG’S BEST Feeds MEAL in ae and — PACKARD _ Packard-Hubbard Woods A] LSON’S all 7 Mending. 1555 oi! 1s super- Authorized Sales & Service A 9, from vising the operations in search of oil. elections. Ways 925 Linden Pick-up “Magic Door” is giving this splendid reduction on all their merchandise during this month. This includes Lamps, Shades, Linens, and Art Objects. This is an ideal time to have Lamp Shades washed, as their experts dry them in the sun and do a beautiful job. Shades made to order. Also China the E. Burdette Elmwood drive. of Luxurious canvas in THE “MAGIC DOOR” 20% JUNE DISCOUNT DA with degree He summer Park university Mrs. the Highland the Ann? Malay Rattan, good out- Goors and in-doors comfortable chairs In was and daughter, company vice about planning your porch and to buy no end of attractive Outdoor Furniture and accessories. Featuring bright frame. 109 of Towa. Bossart spend in parents, science and will here mores State O. young presently Not! Go to Grace Herbst and her Shop of Interior Furnishings for ad- Ficks-Reed Dallas Relie? “Just try it!” entertain Certainly Mrs. 3ossarts’ manager Consolidated two a He Mrs. Dallas Bossart, Daughter Kathleen, Visit Her Parents Here Bossart during the and as of originated the workshop you paid no attention and you want to sit on the porch or terrace, there. And son a social member worker drive and bureau | writers 9 Highland Show of 1050 Oak chairman dating e e Op ilar the Ruekberg, Ruekberg social for Glasses Il. H. Directs Variety recently directed and entertained in a variety show for the freshman class party at Oberlin college in Ohio. Mr. Ruekberg was a secticn 8a WL Complete Optical Service Open DIDN’T I TELL YOU SUMMER WAS COMING! AND NOW a Ha so Oberlin Benjamin ELT much to offer this summer season. Always marvelous food in their airconditioned dining room and lounge. Ruekberg in Winn. & Delivery 6-3070 Miss Seiffert, Raymond Masotti Will Wed July 8 Miss Betty ter of Mr. Marie and Seiffert, daugh- Mrs. Raymond fert of 822 N. Green Bay Seif- road, wiil marry Raymond Masotti, son of Mrs. Mary Masotti of Mt. Clare. Ill. in a ceremony at the Presbyter- ian church, July 8 at 4:30 pm. Dr. William Atkinson Young will offi- ciate. Miss Miss Seiffert’s Nancy attendants will Fiocchi, a cousin be of the bridegroom; Mrs. George Kleber, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Lois Ebert of Glencoe, junior bridesmaid ‘and Miss Patty Thomas of Glencoe, the bride’s cousin, who will be flower girl. Raymond Seiffert, brother or the bride, will be Mr. Masotti’s best man. James Fiocchi, a cousin of the bridegroom will be a junior usher and George Kleber will serve as usher. * After the Charles Ebert be a reception « wedding, will sing, in Witten at which there will hall. The couple will take a one-week trip and then will be at home at 822 N. Green Bay uate road. Miss Seiffert is a gradof Highland Park High school. A miscellaneous shower was given , for the bride on May 26 in her home, by Mrs. Charlotte Hansen; Mrs. George Kleber and Mrs. Frank Blacker. Mrs. Lloyd Ebert gave a miscellaneous shower in her home at 114 Michigan avenue, Highwood, Sunday. Sherman Use 8-1660. the They SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Classified Bring aD Town Benjamin Acts Ads. Results. The “Country Fare,” always alerted to give you the utmost in enjoyment, has several additional pleasures. The large front porch has + been screened for heavenly outdoor dining. The garden, opening off the large dining room is all set for your cool comfort. There is a new four piece orchestra. Stupendous 8 course dinners at $1.90 Dundee Rd. just east of Skokie. Glen. 2400. YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY OF THE WAY MILE If you drive a Buick. You'll consider every dollar you spent on your car well worth it, if you bought a Buick. Buick sidered a has always marvelous been car con- among those who know. They say the 1956 Buick is the best of them all. Stop at Kleeburg First St. models Ask Buick and in a Agency, look wide over range for a demonstration. 108 the of S. new prices. HI 2-4800 FOR THE SAKE OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY ‘ ‘How could I lose? I simply bet Herbert a new hat that he’d like Borden’s Milk better!’’ Yes, Scientific Swedish Massage is the thing for taking many inches off the figure and lation, which for stimulating circuis so important for good health. Town” Beauty The “Talk of the Salon is very proud to offer Marsh, the who services has had of many Lottie years experience in this field (14 years in Wilmette). Combined with reclining Cabinets for Vapor Baths. 12 S. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 2-2571. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR DOG’S VACATION? He’s looking forward to Boarding several weeks at Butterworth Kennels where he always meets all swept runways. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. west of Skokie., HI 2-1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Page 8 best time to sell your surplus AND the best way to find a the Want Ad columns of this ience, a mail-order Want Ad ef this issue ... or you can prefer. or no longer needed pieces. buyer is through an ad in paper. For your convenblank appears on page 00 phone in your ad, if you Want HIGHLAND his best pals“ The North Shore’s best people send their best Dogs to Butterworth, while they go traveling about. Modern, cool buildings and breeze The lawn and porch furniture season is in full swing . . . the demand is greatest now. Right NOW is the Ads PARK NEWS Hi. 2-4500 DE ERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Borden’‘s FORESTER LF 2300 © The Borden Company Thursday, June 15, 1950 ¢ �Miss Flannigan Wed Former Takes To Dr. Robert Rau In a James ceremony church Miss performed in in Highwood Saturday morning, Miss Flannigan, daughter’ of Highland St. last Eleanor Mr. and To Parker Degree at Colorado Susan Ann Weary, daughter ef Mrs. Rollin D. Weary of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, received at her the cises bachelor annual held of arts degree commencement June 3 at exer- Colorado col-. Mrs. J. Flannigan of 252 Green Bay road, Highwood exchanged vows with Dr. Robert Rau of 304 Green Bay road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rau of Big Rapids, Mich. lege, Colorado Springs, Colo. Majoring in psychology, Miss Weary entered the college as a sophomore Miss Flannigan’s white satin dress had a fitted bodice and a small collar embroidered with seed pearls Her veil was a fingertip length, held Erskine Junior college in Boston Mass. A member of the Delta Gamma sorority, she served that organiza- in place by a white satin halo trimmed in seed pearls, and she carried a nosegay of white flowers. chairman, The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles McGarry of Albuquerque, N. Mex., wore an eyelet and organdy gown of pastel green and hat of matching quet was an open crowned green. Her bou- a nosegay of green flowers. in 1947, tion as a transfer as pledge and student trainer was from and recently to Delta Epsilon, honorary social elected scientific a See Europe Sailing Tuesday summer tour Charles Baker, Rasmussen Stone, 351 in French for Quebec of Europe son of Mrs. of 340 Elm son of the for are Stones sity of through the central of Chicago schooling Wer- will theimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers of 834 S. Linden. The boys plan to buy a French car for trans- pertation The countries. Stones are moving to Tarzana, Calif., in the San Fernando Valley during the summer, and Mark, who has completed two years at the Univer- Maris Bruce and |ropean Ingram place; Samuel Woodland, Car be in a Wertheimer year at nology Eu- the senior will» the in Case will continue West. at Mr. MIT enter Baker and Mr. senior his Institute Wide aly ee NEEDS his of Tech- PHONE HI-2-4579 Cleveland. FREE DELIVERY Have More Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Fun Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 iraternity. a nosegay A in of matching reception was the Highland club, followed Betty Stipe, the wedding Kight-year-old bride’s niece, wore a long yellow and his dress, a vellow bonnet, and carried ! Pleasant held Park flowers. at Corby’s 11 a.m Woman’s by luncheon. | Old Thompson 5th $3.45 After a trip to Wisconsin, Dr. Rau bride will be at home on avenue. Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 Penn 5th $3.45 Cream of Bottled in Bond: EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Stuarts t Fe \™ esate oe et andra iia Bay cs ont pee otn $6.75 Old Forester ................ 5th $5.97 @ @ IMPORTED SCOTCH this big beach Fully 44” it will Bright pounds! Vat. play- Red 69 5th 5.59 Glenside Sth, 8 200 4.29 f Malcolm eeeert ee 8 yrs. 0 or Y Catto’s 12 yrs. old to do... ‘lee es eto} St as 6.70 Quickly set up, pool ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: Port, Sherry, 89 Muscatel, emptied and stored! Gives years of wonderful fun in the yard, here’s how... picnic grove and park. Gees Teachers ....:......... Sth 5.68 White Horse .......... Sth 5.49 plastic wading MARCA Pastoso Gallon In full quart PETRI, _.. Vino four sizes. $5 to $14 the incomparable SS a ea BEDS cc 5.49 TAN mY Gala Yellow colors. $2 complexion with Hydronized Oils, aid -in restoring to dry, flaky skin. 5th $4.95 King William SER jcc 3.98 by 21” support old '@ the whale and c Rosso GINS WET Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Milshire 5th 3.17 Gordon's 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 plastic beach balls Built of tough plastic to take lots of punishment! Choose from our complete selection of colors and sizes. $1.00 to $3.00 Program BEER Cleanse without massage . $. A. SUPER RICH SUPER RICH DRESS Protect all day 2 OOS Beautify while you sleep . NITE SUPER RICH BEER IN CANS CHILDREN’S Sand Sand SAND Loader—$1.00 Schlitz, Boats—25c Pabst, Miller, Merritt, Budweiser, Sprinkler—39e Sail $3 30 Case of 24 Cans BEER IN BOTTLES: TOYS Pail with Shovel—29c« Toy Kit SPECIAL 6 years scgcpeshasbcetenmersstisaaupie dest Sth $4.95 Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old, Fleischmann’s Bond mate! soothe, smoothe your Dermetics SUPER RICH scientifically blended to those precious natural oils Oak, $3.98 5th $4.59 | on what 5th Springs Bulgy Get set for a thrilling ride here’s : Old Blue Charter ($5.75 William Ky., .... 5th $3.45 (| > Res. 5th $3.45 ger, Meisterbrau, Case of 24, from to $3.00 Van Atlas Pra- $ 295 “up Open Fridays from 9 to 9! %3.95 value) larger individual sizes BHE: Chandler's EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Inc. 10:00 to 5:30-Monda Highland Park store hours, Thursday, June EVANSTON 15, 1950 9:30 to 5:30 s and HIGHLAND Thursdays, | Monday through Saturday 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park OF 335 Waukegan Phone PARK 10:00 to 9 STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 | JLFREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Start Children’s Summer Reading Program This Week Ralph Lautmann Graduate is of Pomona Among the graduates of Pomona college, Sunday, was Ralph E. Laut- The summer reading program mann, son of H. M. Lautmann of for the Children’s department of the Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Highland Park Public library starte:| Mr. Lautmann majored in governon Monday and _ will continue ment while attending the school in through September 2. Claremont, Cal., and was a gradThe purpose of summer reading is, uated from Highland Park High as always, individual guidance. Each school in 1945, child is encouraged to develop an interest in books to determine his current needs, whether spiritual or ma- puzzle. No limit is» placed on the terial. Basic as the reading program number of books a child may read remains, however, its form varies every summer. The 1950 summer project is a read- ing solved. puzzle to be Children wishing to participate are given folders containing the puzzle, which remain on file in the library under the child’s name, school and grade. No Limit Each book read and briefly reviewed with the children’s librarian is represented by lines drawn on the puzzle. On completion of the read- for the program, but book reports : are confined to one a day. Seven books read and discussed merit a4 blue star; 12 a gold star. These awards will be presented at the annual graduation exercises in the fall. In the adult section of the library, the summer program remains as in previous years. Readers leaving the city for a vacation may borrow books for an extended loans are except due those October in active time. Summer 1. All books, demand, are Highwood Playground Begins 3rd Annual Summer Program The Highwood Community center started its third annual summer play program at Memorial field on Monday, according to Monroe Hall, chair- man of the board of directors. The playground will be open for children’s activities Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. activities will be to noon. planned Evening primarily for adults. Highwood children are asked to register at the park. A planned program of athletics, crafts, special ‘The program type of activities will will because of the usual this. time. Further information Highwood summer carry when a play be polio through less active substituted scare concerning program Children for Church At Riverview Park School in Highwood An afternoon of fun Parents Sign Up and frolic has been planned by a committee for members of the Dunbar club and their friends today. Everyone is to meet at the “Y” at 9:30 a.m. for a short business scheduled bus meeting. will pick At 11 a.m. a up the group and take them to Riverview park, for lunch and an afternoon of gardless of age or aches. fun, re- The committee in charge of arrangements, headed by Mrs. John Hawkins, president of the club, is anticipating a fine attendance. at the may munity center special events. will carried be will be opened Rainy out day at the only The vacation church school which is being sponsored jointly by the Zion Lutheran church and Wesley Methodist for activities playground shelter house. A new spray pool for children has been completed, and will be ready for use next week according to Alderman Americo Ladurini, chairman of the public buildings and grounds aia church, avenue. a picture appears on the available. be had at the playground. The Com- mittee. registration Room assignments were made for the group, which includes children from four to 14 years old. In the Beginners’ group are children aged four and five years old; the Primary group includes children and seven and the Juniors eight years of are children age, of nine, 10, and 11 years old. Another group, the Intermediates, takes in children in the 12 to 14 year old bracket. Leaders of both churches who are planning the the school, accompanying Edgar Benson, Chrysler's New besides picture Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. M. Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Geeheuter. Introducing the Beautitu ing project held on Monday at 9 a.m. in the Lutheran church, High street and Oakridge six, trips, story hours, and special weekly events is planned. until early August Dunbar Club Plans Outing at T. those are Sherman James Minorini, and Mrs. Harold Yorker Newport with Clearbag rear window. Sleek and smart as a convertible . . . snug and safe as a sedan! Newest of the new body styles. Developed first by Chrysler! Envied ... copied ... but never equalled! Every last gleaming inch is a masterpiece of engineering. Come look at the great workmanship! At the quality of the materials! You find solid value all the way through that only Chrysler offers! Built-in value that gives you a car with no and safety! Quality, we believe, that will keep you buying Chryslers from now onl rival Chrysler Windsor Newport. . . the sensational medium priced version of this sparkling, sporting car with the all steel top and Clearbac rear window. today ai Page 10 performance, comfort, car, regardless of price, can match the luxurious materials and the tasteful appointments featured in the interiors of this beautiful Chrysler Special New Yorker Newport shown above. newest style classic: GOLDEN 106. S. Firét.St., Highland. Park No in MOTORS, C HI 2-2500 “th Thursday, in Mrs. be June ‘15, 1950 �Richard Commission Thomas Troxel Jr. into Marine Corps in Texas Patton Thomas Thomas G. Troxel Troxels Jr., of 244 son of the Central, was presented his commission in the U.S. Marine corps in a ceremony at the University of Texas, recently. Rear Admiral Ernest W. Litch, chief Naval air advanced training, sented the Navy and Marine an address commissions after of pre- corps to the graduates. Lt. Troxel qualified mission through which provides ships at’ ‘Various for his com- the Holloway plan four year scholar‘urmiversities Wins Art Degree Go Fa 3% 1% 8, To Attend Colorado Seminar _ | sitiininieietesezeetosetenegureterotereng: from z Leaving Institute John Howard Moran, 713 S. St. Johns avenue, received his Bachelor of Art Education degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago last Friday. Mr. Moran is a member of the Art Students’ league and received an honorable mention in anatomy. throughout the been ordered to country. He has the Marine corps soon for : : = University | %, the of Colorado, is A. E. Wolters of| 1303 of Judson Highland avenue, Park principal High e Carry Metronomes — Music : Harmonicas Stands Have You Always Wanted Y to school. Mr.|% Play the - ACCORDION? % Wolters will spend two weeks at the eg meeting with Teiniversity, ae a eee ;30 high|% ©" |% school administrators under the di- ‘* Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ‘% te &% rection GARINO ACCORDION s SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 " & %&% % of Karl Douglas, dean of % Now & the School of Education. The group | % will discuss educational problems ie and study methods used in schools % that are represented. ‘s TeAZren You len Zer en Zen Zen enlea Teale ea Lerlenen tea rentenrea er ten s! school, Quantico, Va.;" for “his: first tour of active duty. While at the University of Texas he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. Richard W. Patton, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert F. Patton, 624 Crescent Court, was graduated from Governor Dummer academy, South Byfield, Mass., on June 3. Fleet Admiral Wil- liam F. Halsey address. eled Mayor east turned day. gave and for home, the Mrs. the Patton and Richard, daughter Paul Wells of of on Dr. 2231 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for WOODS re- Satur- and CHECKING ACCOUNTS for your SERVICES your future convenience FOR trav- Spends Summer at Penn State Attending Pennsylvania State college this summer is Miss Natalie Wells, HUBBARD dedication exercises with STEVENS « co. EVERY MEMBER The dress-me-quick skirt OF THE that’s on in an instant, FAMILY ready for anywhere. Mrs. Lincolnwood. Miss Wells has been teaching physical education at the University of Idaho for two years and is working for a master’s degree in that plan to gradua- A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MOnTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 , ADVICE ON MONEY MATTERS LOANS | “For beach or market or ~ down-on-your-knees gardening—our gay denim wraparound is just the skirt you want! Cool, comfortable, Sanforized* and for all purposes for both young and old SST of washable, of course: canary yellow, salmon, “faded” blue or aqua. Small, medium, 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE an CODDQNDAAHAANQARAAAA / COLLEGE Member large HIGHLAND. of Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation .. sure to fit you. (aanannnoooodt »/ GREGG (OSSOO0U00S TOSOSOOHOSOHOHOTHOO000 field. Dr. and Mrs. Wells drive east in time for the tion in August. *Shrinkage less than 1% T. M. Reg. Free one CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, parking block north. HUBBARD WOODS DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 ARE YOU GUESSING YOURSELF CHAS.A. OUT OFA STEVE NSc HUBBARD WOO PACKARD? We Need trade-ins Now! Check the Value of Your Present Car You As You " LIKE BE TO Simple, unerringly right. . . the blouse with the fabulous pocket line, the smoothest shoulder in years... the shorts, that becoming Bermuda length, with a flip of pockets to sleek your hips. In butter-smooth Moygashel Irish Linen that stays crisp, resists wrinkles. Black or IN B. H. WRAGGE LINENS white shorts, white blouse. Both, 10-16. Each, 814.95 *Free parking one block north. Year Buick Up to Chev. Up to Ford Up to Olds. Up to Plym. Up to Pontiac Up to 1941 .$600 $550 $525 1942 1946 1947 1948 1949 .. 700 ..1200 ..1375 ..1575 _.2100 650 1075 1200 1400 1700 625 1000 1100 1300 1625 $600 700 $550 650 $600 700 1300 1550 2025 1175 1375 1675 1300 1500 1965 Comparable Packard-Hubbard 22 925 Linden Thursday, June A. STEVENS 15, 1950 & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Years in Same 1050 Eve. Until Nine — 1175 on Other Makes Woods Inc. Location Winnetka Ave. Open CHAS. Allowances 1150 6-3070 Sat. Until Six WOODS Page 11 �Thorp Hote! and Cottages FISH CREEK, WISCONSIN David in the heart of picturesque sity Door setting we have all added the conveniences For of your on the rates. more rates or home city American complete reservations, DRIVE Laurel ave- Creek, Chicago is Law the son and was Review. Mr. The Plan. terly Law of Mrs. George graduated from by the a scholarly analysis of information, Review, students journal current Appointment to the one of the highest write published since Wisconsin Celebrate Third Anniversary In celebration of the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield, the Robert Martins of Chicago entertained CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. John David avenue, Cross. sophomore ginning a Stodder of student of college, Worcester, Pacific this fleet Officer senior- cruise, Saturday. be- Midshipman Stodder will report to the Naval station, Treasure Island, San Francisco for orientation and assignment to a cruise ship. Rear Admiral Thomas H. Binford, U.S.S. Saint is school, is won through competition among outstanding upperclassmen. Central Mass., will participate in the annual USN, Paul, in his will be flagship, in com- mand. devoted to the legal problems. editorial board, honors in the Mrs. 304 Page, Watson TimUSNR, son of Mr. six week Naval Reserve Training corps midshipmen quar1933, and Holy cation. THORP HOTEL and COTTAGES Fish 362 Midshipman othy Stodder, Highland Park high school in 1943. He received his undergraduate degree from the College of the University of Chicago, which accepts students at any time after their sophomore year in high school for a four-year program of general edu- ... comforts for vacation enjoyment, services to please you. There is a playground for the kiddies. The hotel’s tennis court has a fine all-weather surface. Two fine golf courses are nearby. Plenty of fish to test the fisherman’s skill. Boating, sailing and, of course, swimming in the clear, cool water. Operated Moderate of Sloan Sloan, County, Nature has been extremely lavish with her gifts. A rocky, 150 foot cliff forms the southern boundary of the hotel grounds which overlook Green Bay. In this beautiful Sloan, Take Naval Cruise nue, has been elected to the board of associate editors of the Univer- Invite you and your family to enjoy the finest vacation for which one could wish. Here, M. Timothy Stodder to Wins Diploma Elected to Board of Associate Editors Of ‘The Law Review’ The { John Butler Hirsch, son of Mrs. Frederick Spiegel of 127 Hazel avenue, is a member of the graduating class this year at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. The graduation exercises were held in the Cochran chapel at Andover on June 11. at a the dinner guests Clarence avenue. party were Scott Sunday. Among Mr. and Mrs. of 590 Homewood cruise Pearl include where a visit organized the Island of Oahu have been arranged. Underway, ship and gunnery exercises will be conducted with at- tacks being made on the cruise ships by air, submarine and surface craft. Marks 35th Year With Utility J. Keller, street, veteran Public Service 114 S. employe Second here Company ern for the of NorthIllino is, celebrated his 35th anniversary with the utility on June 7, you cant beat a Born in waukee, PONTIAC Straight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matie Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. Power-Packed Silver Streak Engines —Choice of Six or Eight World Renowned Road Record for Eeonomy and Long Life The Most Beautiful on Wheels EBB A. Je Melee Eight Thing “ the erating department years later MilMr. Keller started with the utility as a driver in America’s Lowest-Priced a an to tours covering the varied scenic interests in the city of Honolulu and around Arthur olMar for DoHar- will Harbor, he electric in 1915. became op- Five a_me- ter tester and in 1921 became associated with substation operating work. He transferred to Evanston in 1927 and came back here in 1941. Mr. Keller’s hobby is swimming and hiking at his cottage at Powers Lake, Wis. PROFIT FROM YOUR SUMMER at LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lake A Wonderful -ata Wonderful Almost everybody has a good word for the immensely popular Pontiac. But the only one who really knows the whole wonderful story of this great car is the person behind the wheel. He is the one who knows how thoroughly _g00d Pontiac is. He is the one who can relax and enjoy Pontiac’s eager power, its effortless, easy-going stride in tcaffic and on the highway. He, too, has the deepest appreciation of Pontiac’s size and and its depend- ability, mile after mile. Yes, it’s behind the wheel of a Pontiac—and only there—that you can know the deep pride of driving the most beautiful thing on wheels. In fact it is only behind the wheel that you can fully understand how impressive Pontiac’s price is—for that is where you know for sure that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! JUNE HERE Price! roominess, Excellent Faculty @ Summer Theatre @ Pleasant Cool 5-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe State and local taxes, if any, license, optional equipment and accessories— extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transbortation differentials, 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 12 BROS. GARAGE Recreation learn. CALL For for 18 Campus. while LAKE Session, HI 2-5030 26—AUGUST @ Ask MARCHI Ill. CLASSES Performer DELIVERED | Forest, you FOREST 3100 Information! Director Lake Lake of Summer Forest College, Forest, Ill. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �|COUPON YOU’RE B 10° Shinola & i White Shoe @ 501 CENTRAL AVE. 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Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE 50c tube 43° (Limit 1 only). 11° "Feather-Tex" PASTEL TOILET TISSUE 11° 2 for : 19¢ �-HPHS Junior Prom Court of Honor Waukegan Mayor Is Guest at AVC Heads Sisterhood Picnic Saturday, June 24 Mayor gan Robert will be American Coulson of Wauke- guest speaker Veterans at the Committee pic- nic on Saturday, June 24, when members, families and guests of AVC’s North Shore Chapter meet at Secretary on Everett Sycamore Millard’s house place. “This will be an informal affair,” the AVC program committee bulletined this week to members, “Weather odds for June 24th favor baseball, wienie sailing, Helping Laurence and swimming and a roast.” to plan the event are A. Carton, Lake Forest, Robert F. Walker Jr., Highland Park, of the chapter’s mittee. program com- Mayor Coulson will tell of his first term at the head of Waukegan’s government, including topics of budget balancing, housing, city planning, and labor and race relations. Mrs. Coulson will also be a guest°of the chapter at the meeting. Jay Word Photo Diane Forsythe and Tom Leopold, who were named queen and king of Highland Park High school’s Junior Prom, are shown above with their attendants. Jean Herbst, Doris Sherbano, Mary Jardine, Jack Klinger, Nicky Guglielmi, and Ernest Rabattini (top, down). The kin3 and queen were elected by the junior class and their names kept secret until the night of the prom. Last year’s king and queen, Rolland Zagnoli and Peggy King, crowned this year’s rulers. The six runners-up the Highland Park Woman’s club on June 3. in the election comprised the honor court. The prom was held in ; Takes Dominican Shore Leave | Reserve. Mrs. Gibson, his wife, lives |arills Enjoying a two day shore leave in| at 21 McGovern street. Mr. Gibsou Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic | left New Orleans, June 5, to particiis the part-time sailor, Richard A.| pate in a two-week training cruise Gibson, a‘fireman in the U.S. Naval | with mock maneuvers and battle at sea. While in the Dominican capitol he is practicing the art of pantomine verse with tives. in his attempts to conthe Spanish speaking na- Two Are Graduates of DePauw Arthur Humphrey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of 1321 Judson avenue, and John Whitley Lanigan, son of the W. H. Lanigans of 919 Wade street, were among the (above), Mrs. Edwin H. Briskman 1202 S. Sheridan road, is the new president of North Suburban Beth E! Sisterhood. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Bernstein. Installation of officers was held at the Sisterhood’s closing meeting of the season June 6 at the Beth El synagogue. Mrs. _ Isadore Braun, president of the Women’s Council of the Board of Jewish Education and a member of the Sisternood, was the presiding officer. Receives Medical Degree Frank L.. Frable Jr., son of the Frank Frables of 407 Brierhill road, graduates of DePauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind., Sunday. The commencement address was delivered by Rear Admiral Robert D. Workman, retired chaplain, U.S. Navy, whc of spoke on “Expectations.” medicine Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was graduated Monday from the Northwestern university School Medicine, with degree. the bachelor Mr. Frable of is a eraduate of Highland Park High school, and attended pre-medical school at the University of Illinois. He served two years with the navy before returning to his studies at Northwestern. start a one year internship medical He will at Wes- ley Memorial June 29. Chicago, ‘In Baltimore hospital in Wedding Party Miss Rosalind Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 S. i Ridge road timore, breath left Md. last week where she for will Bal- spend several weeks. During her visit Miss Fox will act as bridesmaid in the wedding of a friend from Gou- cher college. Miss pleted her junior western university. of alr The Fox Newest Sickroom has year at comNorth- in Supplies If you have a patient or in- valid in your house you owe it to yourself and to them to have the best and most modern in sickroom supplies. Not only do the modern aids make LEGANT for greater efficiency, but they are also better appearing, and easier to care for. f igure-trimmers Your pharmacist will be glad to show you the newest and best on the market, and the various supplies that are So cool, so next-to-nothing light—but there’s no denying their figure-sliimming ways. for summer control Left: Le Gant nylon bra. Sizes 32 40 36; A, B; €: can 3.50 that’s Warner’s Le Gant foundations truly comfortable. Left: Le Gant girdle. to 38. 10.95 Sizes 26 All Right: Le Gant corselette. 34 to 38. $15.00 14 to your _ particular Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sizes EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30-Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page suited needs. in white. —Pharmacists— Box office of the Tenthouse Theatre is in Highland the Highland Park store Phone Edgar A. Stev- of Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 ens. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �Recently Wed Community Players Give ‘Male Animal’ On Saturday Night The Highland Players, under Gloria Park the Holland, ‘from graduate of Miss was speech will the Highland Park As Professor Tommy liam Karger rebels plays against charming wife Blossom *>mer husband who his Eileen, Girshten) sweetheart (played shows of Use club interest her in a Ferguson. role of ball star, Joe an Ray May, by Winters, Ferguson, uses rekindle » Barnes, Ted for- | a old thousand in the publishing matters an article Turner is a Fascist. Other | are Mac Peters Bill Wood as Ed as Cleota; as Kel- Gail Kar- John ger as Patricia Stanley, Louise Korst : as Mrs. Clarke sell Blanche as Smith Damon, Myrtle Keller, in two roles Barbara and ...as Miller, and as a newspaper » complete the cast. Jerry Casey is RusNutsy reporter, president of charge és Flynn of Charles ticket Guyot sales; is in charge ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special college Alpha Course for.College Women. Five-city placement. NEW CLASSES «+ JULY friends, Chi Omega sister. the 1) 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Classified S Maginnis’) 10 Catalog: Executive Dean Ads. OTHER Montclair, Maginsr = Magis, a GIBBS N.J., SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence = AAGInisl Maginis Mrs. present Howell of Winnetka Photo Miss Ruth Mae Sneath (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sneath, Sheridan place, Lake Bluff, became Mrs. Joseph A. Coleman in nuptial rites held May 20 in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman of Glenview avenue, Highland Park. The couple has returned from a wedding trip and is now at home in Highland Park. SANFORD’S “KARPET KARE’ SERVICE LOCATION ON FOR the Highland Park Community Players; Bud Casey, the technical director; Joan Peters and Tom Lederer are the assistants; an by BIGELOW per- Professor Grant SECRETARIAL last proudly Players players ler, Joan which that home to Michael faculty Damen, tricks role of the drove Katharine Gibbs of 173 fooi complicates suades -* Dean the | flame. further Other former daughter Trangmar, NASH ruc CLEANERS | days, in Manor, Maginiss | Joe Mexico They Bring Results. by college Frank accompanied sorority Turner, Wil- the the New Trangmar, Mrs. including pre- Woman’s From week from the University of New Mexico, where she has completed her freshman year. Miss Trangmar sent “The Male Animal,’ a threeact comedy Saturday at 8:30 p.m. “in Sally and Lakeside in college, Home Miss Dr. Community direction Monmouth Drives is ia W. J. of properties ; and Miss Doreen Deppler and Miss Mar- Cranes Move to Washington Moving to Washington, D.C., Saturday, are the J. L. Cranes and their daughter, Helen of 329 Park avenue. The. Cranes’ son, J. b. Crane Jr. 1s connected with the Federal Housing garet Bowden are in charge of publicity. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the cast. They can aiso be purchased by calling Highland Park 2-5286, and will be on sale {at the box office Saturday night. department CLEANING CARPETING AND uPHoLSTERED FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME OR OFFICE there. With their perky uptilt and subtle scalloping on the rims, Uhlemann’s ““Hussette”’ glasses strike a happy note in style. Slip °em on and see if they don’t go right to your head! It’s just one of hundreds of flattering fashions-in-glasses at Uhlemann’s—and our eye-wear stylists will help you choose the frames that make you look your prettiest. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground precisely to your prescription, cost no more. Cleaned and MAGIKIST Plant in Our . Method... OHN B NASH 1716 Oak Carpets Machine by MIRZA “HUSSETTE” Chicago: 65 E. Washington & Rugs Loose Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin ORRINGTON * Springfield AVENUE, * Kankakee CLEANERS RUG EVANSTON 36 Years of Conscientious Service * Toledo 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant @ Black PETER BAKER Blacktop Drives, Roads Phone: ® Fuel @ Building Materials Soil Highland Park 2-0049 & SON, CO. and Parking Lake June 15, 1950 You 20% Discount for Cash & Carry Orders Lots Serving the North Shore's Particular Clientele for Over 30 Years Thursday, Oil Forest 613 Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation OUR 327 N. PLANT: Green Phone Bay Highland Park Highland Park 2-3 5 00 SSBessae => Page 15 �Mostly Mrs. »- Women Robert B. Souther Engagements Evalyn McKinney, Kastern oseph R lo Whd in Miss Evelyn ney, Weddings Jeannette of Mrs. of N. St. Johns Wins McKin- Pardee Mc- avenue, was at 4:30 daughter, of white and puf- fed overskirt sleeves. The lohn liam The ) in p.m. The bride chose a gown ¢ ‘atin with a fitted bodice organdy of the dress was appliqued with white satin. Her cap was of satin i it the shape called “broken eggshell” and was worn with a brief veil. The maid of honor, Miss Jerry Ketcham, wore an aqua dress with an organdy skirt banded in aqua satin. The other bridesmaids, Miss Loretta Silver, Miss Patsy Oppen- dresses. Mr. Anthony and his bride are in Mississippi on their wedding trip. When they return, they will take an Malcolm Mrs. Robert B. Souther (above) is the former Miss Balfour Margaret Photo apartment in Salsman, the house pleted. they daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of Chicago. She was married on May 27 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther of Ridgewood drive in a ceremony performed in her parents’ home. Mr, Souther and his bride will live in Evanston when they return from a wedding trip to Florida. Herrick House to Sponsor Garden Walk On June 27 Herrick Wiss Mice ee matic The First Congregational church in Springfield will be the setting of Miss Alice Carroll Jordan’s wedding to Robert Ford Redfearn, son of Harry H. Redfearn of 1439 S. Sheridan road, Sunday at4p.m. Miss Jordan is the daughter of the Edward C. Jordans of Springfield. For her bridal gown, Miss Jordan has chosen white organdy and her attendants, Miss Mary Frances Glisson, maid of honor; Miss Jancie Overacre and Miss Beverly Phillippe, bridesmaids, all of Springfield, will wear pink. Paul Daube, son of the Paul Daubes of 265 Lambert Tree, will be Mr. Redfearn’s best man. William McCulloch, son of the William C. McCullochs of 1358 Broadview the in and Karl Robert Peterson, Petersons of 645 Deerfield, are son ushers. After a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., the couple will live in Evanston. Miss Jordan and Mr. Redfearn met while attending the University of Illinois. She taught English and history during the year at the Chatham Junior High schoo! in Springfield. Attend Wedding in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Eben Erikson and their daughter, Marilyn, of 515 N Sheridan road are leaving today for Marilyn Holland, Michigan where will be a bridesmaid in the wedding of a sorority sister over the weekhas completed her Marilyn end; junior year at Northwestern university and isa member of the Tri Delta: sorority. Page 16 house benefit of hope from or a a convalescent home, Herrick House at Ill., is a spot with spacious Bartlett, grounds for hiking and nature study, with outdoor activities and indoor interests of craft and art, library and games. Although it is medically staffed, the nurses wear no uniforms and the doctors play baseball with the children, allowing them to develop normally in daily companionship with others like him. Frequent counsel gains with and parents forms enlightened creates the integrates the basis the for an home attitude which continued, wholesome environment contributing to sturdy growth. The children, referred by clinics, social agencies physicians, range from years of age. Included of Brierhill a hospital be the in the estates of and private eight to 14 garden Hugh walk A. will Fores- man, 58 Fox Lake, Winnetka; Robert H. Gardner, 94 Indian Hill, Winnetka; and Jesse L, Strauss, 100 Maple Hill road, Mrs. Milton F. Goodman, 1114 Sheridan road, and (Continued on page 18) L. J. Sheridans Daughter’s Attend Graduation From Manhattanville Mr. Dean have where and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of avenue and their son, John, returned from New York, they witnessed the graduation of their daughter, Mary Manhattanville College Mary’ Claire, from of the Sacred Heart. Miss Sheridan who returned home with her, family, prepared for Manhattanville at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. of Mr. Reina and Armand Michigan. A member of Kappa AIpha Theta sorority, Miss McPhee was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1945 and ticello college in 1947, from Mon- She did not remain in Michigan for the graduation ceremonies a3 she is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother, Malcolm, to Miss Susan Ann Sheridan on Saturday. Miss eral of McPhee the has dinners attended and sev- luncheons given in honor of Miss Sheridan, and will be present at the rehearsal and dinner for Miss Barbara Ingwersen of Evanston, who is being married later in the day, on Saturday, and for whom she will also be a bridesmaid. After two weeks here with her family, Miss McPhee will sail on July 1 for an extended tour of Eurcpe with three friends from Grosse Pointe, Mich. They will visit England and France, stop in Italy and in several other countries, and ex- pect to return tember. the last week in Sep- Miss Barbara Jennings Engaged to Raymond Kelly Mrs. Fowler Jennings of Chicago, formerly of Woodland road, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara, to Raymond J. the Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson Jr. (Anita Melohn), daughter of the W. C. Melohns of Forest avenue, was graduated from Mills college, Oakland, Calif., on June 4, with a degree in home economics. es university, parents next The senior Pp dice in week- uated on May 30 from Stephens college, also attended the University of Missouri, and studied at the Brownmoor school earlier. Her fiance is in the advertising business in St. Louis, where the couple will make their home after a September wedding. Melohns Calif. Mr. Johnson on in busiplan- are in Cali- Sunday Jr. will be grad- from Stanford uni- versity, and his parents, the Herbert C. Johnsons of Wilmette have made tentative plans exercises. The and will Family to go West familes Mr. begin and for will Mrs. the return Johnson househunting on the who re- Shore. Miss Parliament Miss Joan Florsheim and_ her brother, Peter, who are the son and daughter of Mrs. Ernest Zeisler ot Chicago and of Harold M. Florsheim of S. Sheridan road, were married last week, Miss Florsheim to Dr. Samuel Fraerman, and Peter Flor- skeim to Miss Mary Friedlich. Miss Friedlich was maid of honor for the Florsheim-Fraerman wedding, which took place at the home of the bride’s stepfather and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Zeisler, in Chicago last Wednesday evening. honor attendant Shepard. The lege bride was attended and was The other Mrs. Irving Western graduated from col- Roose- velt college and the bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fraerman of Chicago, is an orthopedic surgeon at Michael Reese hospital. Dr. Fraerman and his bride are sailing on the Nieuw Amsterdam for Holland, and will spend six weeks in Italy while they are abroad. When they return they will north from be at their wedding home on trip, Chicago’s side. Peter daughter Florsheim’s of Mr. and bride Mrs. is the Herbert A. Friedlich of N. St. Johns avenue. The ceremony was performed in their home last Thursday at 4 p.m. (Continued on page 18) Point, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert daughter, Alice, attended gree in the N. Y. and their the grad- Miss Gilbert is college in the fall. Lieut. Gilbert, awarded a bachelor of military students Parliament (above), daughter of Mr. of the college coming Spanish summer will tour Europe club. Miss During Parliament with a graup of fel- low students under the leadership of Dr. Edgar Mayhew of the college art department. David Aubrey Receives Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of 181 Hazel avenue, received his bachelor oft arts degree at Princeton university’s Receives Commission From West Point uating ceremonies. entering Wellesley 193 and Mrs. C. A. Parliament of 851 N. Sheridan road. Miss Parliament majored in Spanish. She was a member David at West the B.A. from Princeton Henry A. Gilbert academy Among ceived the Bachelor of Arts degree at the 32nd commencement of Connecticut college June 11 was Nancy Lou the itary last is now month. uated North nouncement made and fornia for the graduation of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson Jr., from Mills college, Oakland, Jr. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Aw. Kelly. ot “St. Louis... The “anwas Me- ned for August 26. Mr. Melohn is expected home for a visit with his Henry A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert of Lakewood place was among the class of 671 young men who were graduated June 6 from the United States Mil- end. Barbara is the daughter of Joha F. Jennings of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Jennings, who was grad- C. ness in Philadelphia. The wedding is tentatively Dirhein V. McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive, arrived home Monday after completing her studies at the University of to William Pennsylvania. He was graduated from Dartmouth, before entering the Wharton School of Business at habs McPhee Mrs. Ellen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WilC. Melohn of Forest avenue. announcement was made June -the Bast together Miss Glencoe. Not Sunday until is com- Miss McPhee Wins B.A.; Will Tour daughter garden walk to be held on Tuesday, June 27 through estates in Winnetka and Wd fever—will Park are building Europe This Summer for children convalescing from rheu- bichon Kedfeam SA House—the Highland Vaiss Miss McClarin and Mr. Melohn both attended the University of ¢ heimer, and Miss Judy Seeley wore similarly-fashioned peach-colored Chas Mr. and Mrs. George McClarin * oft Drexel Hill, Pa; have: made known the engagement of their Degree married to Joseph Raymond Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of Cedar street 1 1 n the Kenilworth Union church last Saturday = Girl’s Betrothal Wm. Melohn Jr. is Told honoone daughter Kinney _Aathony — who was science deexercises, is home on a 60-day leave, at the end of which he will depart for Bremerhaven, Germany, where he will be stationed for army duties. 203rd annual commencement cises this week. Princeton’s class of 1950 exerrepre- sents the largest graduating class in the school’s history, which marks the end of the so-called era” at Princeton. “Veterans Roxane Russ Takes Ribbon In Lake Forest Horse Show Nine-year-old daughter of Mr. Roxane Russ, and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of 276 Cedar avenue, won a ribbon in the recent Lake Forest horse show. Roxane took fifth place in the children’s equitation class, astride “Miss Bobby.” Thursday, June 15, 1950 € �Ann Mayer To Wed Walter Hiller Sh. _A Sones pune Miss Ann Mayer, Mrs. S. Max Becker late Herbert G. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. ?/ formed daughter of Jr. and the will be mar- Siskin. by Rabbi Hiller, the Edgar Miss Mayer was from las: National Col- The young many couple parties other North among the has in Shore parties been and suburbs, and still to be heme on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. have returned to Denver after a recent visit with their parents, the senior Weckers of Bannockburn and the Maxwell Kerrihards of 2250 Grove avenue. Mrs. Wecker is the former Kathryn Kerrihard. She and her bridegroom are shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their recent marriage rites in the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Andrews of 234 Laurel and the Walter Hillers of 210 Belle attended the ceremony. ’ J. Wagner, son of Mrs. Liela Wagner of Bartlesville, Okla. Amherst, Mass., Sunday. Their par- Mr. Hiller received the bachelor of arts degree. He is a member oi Alpha Delta Phi and was a three letter man in swimming. He was on the staff of the Student, the college newspaper, his freshman and sopho- more years and was a cheer leader for three years. During the summer he and his college roommate wil! tour England and France on bicy- cles. just completed University of Mr. Wagner is a post graduate student in the school of engineering at the university. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The young couple is planning a ‘September wedding ‘here. Richard A. Kebbon Linden avenue, received of arts 249th day the degree at commencement Yale Jr., 432 N his bachelor university’s exercises Mon- morning. The class of 1950 is largest in Yale history. Miss Patricia avenue, A. Meyer, received a degree; and avenue, science in 630 Homewood master of arts Carl Neissar, 237 Hazel received his bachelor of industrial administration. Thursday, June 15, 1950 Return East for | Reunion on Campus Mes. Ricnara place and Mrs. Lake avenue are 6:°* Eun, Flora Eduard Poser oi among the Welles- ley alumnae who returned to the college campus Monday and Tuesday of this week for the alumnae celebration of the Three from Highland Park Are Graduated from Yale daughter, Gloria Miss Kugel attended Highland Park High school and Washington at daugh- lanta, Ga. seminary. Mr. Clark served two pink satin. Her fingertip Judith Gilman was her sis- of honor, and the other were Mrs. Philip Gibson were of lace green in pastel and colors pink. Roses The late the army years marriage during over- will the war, take place Miss Lindenmann, Robert Jacobson To Wed on Sunday of college. the 75th anniversary “Significant arrived Sunday en route to Stevens Point, Wis. to visit with her parents. The Bolles are leaving soon summer home in and travel to Seattle, will visit in with the Mrs. for their Menominee, Bolle’s Wis. Wash., family summer. Vera Ann Lindenmann, Mr. and Mrs. 1720 Greenwood Robert daughter Max son of Lindenmann, avenue, Jacobson, Miss will of Mrs. wed Myra Economic Cooperation adminis- tration. of honor and Jerald of of roses. Penn Eva E. State Bolle, Bolles left Monday Miss Bolle college Mr. ween and of exposed last year teaching Mrs. in William Bolle) of at Iowa that Van New film for large-size prints State she plans to earn a in physical education. spent (Lois the S. St. Johns, for Pennsylvania college where masters degree State daughter of 626 ies field. Leeu- atin P hotographer Orleans, For Father’s Day . . give Dad of A GIFT OF COMFORT performed by Rabbi Jacob Singer at noon. After a stay at the Edgewater Beach hotel, the couple will live im Chicago. Miss Lindenmann is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college for two years. Mr. Jacobson | | mittee North chairmen of the ChicagoShore Chi Omega alumnae association. She was appointed at the recent spring luncheon of that organization. New board members and committee chairmen met last Thursday‘to formulate 1950-51 season. Slippers the com- to suit every sturdy with real comfort. HOME PORTRAITS ° WEDDINGS MEMBER HI. 2-3199 Romeos, Mules, and style. Fabric 3.95 jm % Ww a I) Slippers Walter’s plans for the Photographer Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of 1949 is one Blair, Percy H. Prior, Jr. Chi Omega Alumnae Group road, were Chicago, in whose home the wedding will be held, will be best man. A reception will follow the service, to be CANDIDS Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Named Committee Head of Northmoor maid and After a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for the Smoky Mountains on a wedding trip. They will make their home on Chicago’s north side. Miss Sunday, man, of nowder blue lace and crepe. Their corsages Harry In a small ceremony best Father’s taste—Handsome, Choose his favorite from— or Leather. to We have his size 7.95 WALTER'S SHOE SHOP 389 Central to later Breckenridge Skinner of Park. Ridge, N. Jerome Coons of Glen- | view, Herbert Gould of Evanston, and Lawrence Seymour Jr. of Highland Park were the ushers. The bride’s mother chose a floor length dress of beige crepe and the bridegroom’s mother wore a dress Attends Sources of Security,” is the title of a conference which alumnae attended. Among those who addressed the gathering are Harry Overstreet, author of “The Mature Mind,” and Paul G. Hoffman, administrator ot the Robinson’s in summer. attended Loyola university and the University of Southern California. Two Wellesley Alumnae has the blush Mr. Two Highland Parkers, Edmund Andrews and George Hiller, were graduated from Amherst college, Miss Le Goff her studies at Oklahoma. their and is now studying law at Emory university, where he is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. . orchid, Mr. Andrews received the bache- Jacobson of Los Angeles, Calif. lor of arts degree, magne cum laude. Miss Lindenmann will Weak ia in economics. He is affiliated with white organdy dress of ballerina Phi yamma Delta fraternity and | was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He length and an illusion veil and will carry baby pink roses. Miss Joyce piayed with the college band during his freshman and sophomore years. Berry of Winnetka will serve as the >» of in contrasting color and larkspur formed their nosegay bouquets, and their caps were of lace. Robert Mattood of Evanston was Geo. Hiller, Edmund Andrews Are Amherst College Graduates Le Goff Kugel, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace dresses Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff of Oak Grove avenue have made known the engagement o: their daughter, Delores, to William Delores J. Hugh Gilman the bride of Saturday Gilman, of Danville, Ill, Miss Jane Hildebrand of Arlington Heights. Their The Miss LeGoff’s Troth Announced Leonard seas with Miss given to be given the evenwedding, June 20, at the bride’s aunt and Mrs. Richard Mayer gagement Ar- Robinson Jr., son of Mr. Donald B. Robinson of ter’s maid attendants is the dinner dance the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Milton F. Good. man, has planned at her Glencoe bridal dinner is ing before the the home of uncle, Mr. and of Glencoe. Mrs. 8 in illusion veil was held in place by a lace cap and she carried a nosegav of white roses. feted Glencoe last and Ann, to Ronald William Clark, son of Mr; and “Mrs: 1... J. Clark ot a church Jo-Anne Mr. formerly of Linden avenue, and now ot Atlanta, Ga., announce the en- Carol court. over lege of Education. She studied previously at Black Mountain college in Black Mountain, N. C. Her fiance attended Carleton college in Northiield, Minn. at Heights Miss D. Bruce and Mrs. E. graduated Methodist Of Miss Kugel r. Kbos ter of Mr. and Mrs. of that city, became bridegroom- the the Tell Engagement Weds Methodist lington etect’s brother, will be best man. Mr. Hiller’s ushers are Walter Ballenger, Sam Adler, and Robert Ruwitch. Wednesday K anson p.m., Miss Mayer’s sister, Mrs. Robert Ruwitch (Shirley Mayer) of Northbrook will be maid of honor, and George Brice In Mrs. Hiller Sr. of in a ceremony per- at home Ceiss S,, ried June 21 to Walter N. Hiller Tr. son of Mr. and N. Belle avenue, Miss | Highland Park 2-0172 Page 17 �Herrick House... Siljestrom-Higgins Marriage Rites on July 7. At the end of their visit, they will. travel to Plymouth, England, where he is assigned to the Jae June 7 Revealed cruiser, USS Columbus. The new Mrs. Siljestrom and her mother lived in England until four and one-half years ago, when they came to this country, and she is happily anticipating the return to her native land. Miss Katherine Becker was the bridal attendants, and Tom Florsheim was best man. Robert Lilienfield and John Friedlich (the bride’s brother) were the ushers. Mr. Malden, Mass., marriage Mary Ns, and of Da are their Higgins, to W, Keen announcing daughter, Chief of the Sylvia Gunner’s Gordon Frank Siljestrom, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns aveMate nue, on Wednesday evening, June 7, in the First Parish in Malden Universalist. The wedding reception was held in the home of the bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Delbert Keen, in Malden. Mr. Siljestrom and his bride arrived in Highland Park on Saturday night to be with his family until Also arriving in Highland Park on Sunday fora two weeks’ visit at the Siljestrom home are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom of Butte, Mont., and their youngsters, Steven, 3% years old, and Christine, two years. Their visit will bring together the tliree Siljestrom sons for the first time in 12 years. James the third son, lives in Highland Park. All three were in service during the war. Gordon was captured by the Japan- Weddings (Continued from vis page (Continued 17) The bride studied at the University of New Mexico and the National college of Education in Evanston, and Peter attended Colorado college. The young Highland from ese Florsheims Park a wedding in the when trip will they live in return to Bermuda. Philippines in 1942 and was held prisoner until the close of the war: Donald was with the army air force, and James was a. navy flyer. from page 16) Sam A. Marx, 1140 Sheridan road, all of Glencoe. Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter,. who has taken a house for the summer at 711 Crofton avenue, is president of Herrick House. Other Highland Parkers on the board include Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. Daniel L Gutmann, Mrs. Irving B.~ Harris, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. Richard Lowenthal, Walter R. Wagner ls Graduated From U.S. Naval Academy Midshipman Wagner, ter A. Walter son Richard of Mr. and Wagner, 527 S. Mrs. Wal- Ridge road, was graduated with distinction and~ commissioned an ensign in exercises held at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., on June 2. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mrs. William W. White. Dr. Irene Josselyn is consulting psychiatrist. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! vies DESOTO iin Ensign His “i. bara ou decide on any other car at any price! parents i |for Walter and eta and Carol, the June graduation Wagner his sisters, . were Week rites. Bares in » Annapolis festivities Ensign and Wagner is now spending several weeks leave. with his family. On July 7 he is to report for duty in San Diego, Calif. Ensign Wagner is an alumnus of Purdue university and of Highland Park High school. He received his appointment to the academy by Senatorial choice from Illinois and was admitted July 20, 1946. He was* one of the 30 top men of his class on-a scholastic basis, and scored 3.9 out of a possible 4 points on his term paper, which will be published in “Trident,” official academy publication. During his academy, awards in Wiss attendance at Ensign Wagner football and baseball. Mallory Of R the won ~~ Bride j ‘Scasiellod < The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Mallory, Mrs. Pearl daughter of Mallory of Waukegan, to Rudolph Roger and Scassellati, Mrs. Northmoor in church Compare head room and leg room. De Soto gives you more. Compare visibility. You see more Compare in De Soto. driving ease. De Soto lets you drive without shifting. 90 EASY TO BUY TOO! ONLY DE © Smart New Styling High-Compression Powermaster Engine Compare safety. No car in America has bigger brakes. SOTO GIVES YOU facts. We will give you a generous allowance on your present car. Easy monthly payments. You will be surprised at how easily this beautiful new De Soto can be yours. VALUES * Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift Lets You Drive Without Shifting get all the (Standardon LIKE THIS! * Scuff-resistant Cylinder Walls « Bigger Glass Area Big 12-inch Brakes Custom Models. Optional at extra cost on De Luxe ¢ Easy, Shock-free Steering Waterproof Ignition Models.) © Full-Cradled Ride Tune in THE GROUCHO MARX SHOW, “You Bet Your Life,"? every Wednesday night. On all CBS stations, PLYMOUTH at Page 18 136 N. FIRST ST. HI 2-0580 Mr of at 2 ; Conception by the Rt. P. Morrison. bride designed and made her of blue Chantilly lace and length the r= afternoon. The performed wedding gown ankle dresses of the< bridesmaids, which were of peach Chantilly lace. Her bridal hat was of straw with a short veil, and she. carried a single white orchid with her prayerbook, Peach-colored hats and nosegays of matching roses were the acces-* sories to the bridesmaids’ costumes. Miss Roberta Anderson served as maid of honor and the other attendants were Miss Martha Mallory, the bride’s sister: Miss Shirley Scassellati, the bridegroom’s _ sister: ~pesorom\, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. was of place Immaculate Rey. Joseph The son Scassellati took last Saturday ceremony Step in and road, ‘ p.m. the Constantine and Miss Madelyn Kerpan. Gene Bertacchini was the best man. For his ushers, Mr. Scassellati had Ted Yeager and Don Shanafelt. A reception was held in the Community center in Highwood. After a trip to California and Mexico, Mr. Scassellati and his bride will be at home on Prairie avenue, Highwood. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �Miss Robertson Weds Announce Engagement of Miss Catherine Panerali Lake Forester | Mr. Castillo, loria Castillo years of Announcing the engagement their daughter, Catherine, to Wil with Miss date son the High has of Hilfive in Alaska. Mallin- attended school been Mrs. served air corps Panerali ckrodt liam Castillo are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali of 210 N. Second street. the of Chicago, set in Wilmette. for the No wedding. LL ae OF LOW WANT AD | CONTRACT RATES '| are By GERALD T. MUMFORD available ad If He OL PT my Bett’s Mr. they as and Mrs. Boyer left the altar of which they Women’s club. Mr. Lake Forest, took his will be at home Clauson, who is the son of the bride on a wedding trip to Canada, KITCHEN Nels after in*Ravinia. of frequently Engagement with Announcing ltheir was pressed guild of Redeeme: held its final the daughter, engagement ot Louise, to Ann a success, and for the support Contributions the treasury mong the Old them were for to Mrs. in charge People’s was eX-| Miss yr and friends gave| Kincaid, voted trom various the purposes, building fund home ; to the fare association camp: and to the Mission those gratitude for its Lutheran ot Wel-| summer Women’s Martha Mrs. is C. a Haupt, W. Lynchburg, ceived and the of graduate Woman’s Va. Miss bachelor academic daughter Haupt recent Randolph-Macon af the indeterminate ourselves find task of vintage faced modernizinga drab, cheerless kitchen. To equip |Of Ann Louise Steacy this room with up-to-date metal sink and storage units often entails unreasonable expenditure... particularly if the landlord is uncooperative. But paint, wallpaper and imagination can transform a | Thomas J. Clark, are Mr. and Mrs. for-| 7 Ss Steacy of 1235 Burton avenue. mal business meeting of the season | Miss Steacy is a June graduate of under leadership of the presistacusl the Highland Park High Mr. Mrs. George Shuman, on June dent Clark is the son of the Thomas P. 8 Clarks of 426 Oakwood avenue. He Business included discussion of served with the army in Japan for two summer: picnics’; one on July. Il} 16 months. No date*has been”*set: for at the Lutheran Child Welfare asso | the wedding. ciation grounds in Addison, Ill.; and nother on July 20, at the Lawrentz cottage at Sylvan Lake. The bake | Martha Haupt Receives Degree sale Hagen, and use may want we ads have a representative call and give you full information? what-seems-like-hopeless kitchen green. linoleum.on floor re- into one of the gayest, most cheerful spots in the home. Composition board was used to enclose the old-fashioned sink in the kitchen sketched above. Deep peated in: drainboard cover and splash-board. Woodwork and cup- boards ceding Color-matching paper in wider stripe has been used horizontally to form interesting panel on snack shelf wall. Snack shelf and smaller shelf above were fashioned from pine planking and hung with Phone: The Lake Forester Want Ad Dept.— Lake Forest 2300 peppermint of Haupt Mrs Louis Wagner were appointed com mittee members to discuss with the trustees and Guild members the carpeting in the church. | you a cordial inin and see it. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park. Tl. Phone HAI 2-3355 Open 1881 Friday Night Until The Choctaw Indians have 9 a word, okeh, which means “It ot college, arts | chains. tion, and extend vitation to come were painted a soft, regreen to contrast with red-and-cream gay stripe wallpaper. metal Maple ladder-back chairs slide under snack shelf when not in use. China dishes on maple hutch give room a festive air. Small rocker with red chintz cushion adds quaint homey touch. Floor interest has been heightened by stenciled red-and-cream border. We’re proud of our maple selec. is so and re- in no other way.” degree hood. | This may . have been the orig- | ination of the term Endeavor. Marcus you regularly, PRIVILEGES live in rented Those of us who | Announce Redeemer Guild In Final Meet Of Season reported, ——— 9 | want Photo houses The Redeemer Lutheran church a all (Helen Robertson) wére photograpned Park Presbyterian church where they 27 at a2 p.m. The bride’s parents, Mr. Ravinia, gave the wedding reception in Clauson Highland exchanged wedding vows on May and Mrs. James M.. Robertson of the Winnetka O. Clausons of C27 for classifications. or expres- INCY-DENTS Le : By Dahl | sion Service | i so O.K., widely used | today. With One Foot, Mind You! tra, (I THINK IT’S EASY) I like to tackle eikictiied tough er impossible assignments because I find most of them are easy if I think so— and I’m trained to think so. Test me —today, if you please —with those hard or finnicky printing jobs and see if I’m bragging. (1947, By “Bet I beatcha’, Daddy, eight-to-the-bar!” & 7 S. Green Highland Thursday, Road Bay Park June CO, 2-5250 15, 1950 Lake For DAHL’S oo” OCT 322 NO.IstST. tert Forest an those for riding comsummer trips, the HIGHLAND PARK - LINCOLN-MERCURY | INC. 914 Estimate GRIFFIS BROS. “3 Serving HIGHLAND on wise motorist will get his car in condition better by bringing it in for complete LINCOLNMERCURY specialized service. HI. 2-0077 Giddap, PUBLISHING For safety and fort Phone 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Nellie! SINGER PRINTING GRIFFIS' BROS. offers you the finest quality workmanship and materials to give your home or business interiors and exteriors lasting protection! PARK Convenient Terms Lake Forest Since 108 1893 Coprvenient Terms N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 Page 19 �BLUE GOOS 516 CENTRAL AVE. Free HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 AM. FAMILY OODS Delivery Choice Quality Native Hellman’s POT Blue Ribbon Ige. pkg. Bride-Elect 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FLAKES Fete Mayonnaise 23: | ROAST |: 69. Special Spry 3-Ib. Ib. ti Vienna’s ee 79 59c — Kosher Style pie Wieners or Salami | Special "lb. 69¢ Ribbon Beer | SH 3-98 FREEZE ond STORE 59 POUNDS! FOO in the Freeze Jay Word Photo Miss Mary Elizabeth O’Connell, right, daughter of Mrs. George O’Connell, 625 Linden avenue, who will be married on July 1 to John Daniels O’Brien, was feted at a personal shower Tuesday evening, June 6, given by Mrs. Vaughn seated, Chest of the new Westinghouse of Winfrey, S. Linden left, avenue, 52 N. Second will be one street. of the Miss Lorraine Huncke, bridesmaids. Two H.P. Women Are Circle Chairmen of Miss O'Connell Is Church Society Prenuptial Parties | Two “among Highland Park women are the 10 elected circle chairmen |of the Woman’s society of the North iShore Methodist church of Glencoe | for the coming year. Mrs. Arthur |Grosstephan, 216 Glenwood Feted At Several Several parties have already given honoring Miss Mary O’Connell, daughter George O’Connell avenue, who will been Elizabeth of Mr. and Mrs. of 625 Linden be married July avenue 1 to John Daniels O’Brien, son of fand Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 2270 | Mrs. Arthur O’Brien of New York, Lakeside place, were elected at the in Immaculate Conception church. annual meeting on June 6. Mrs. road, Stanley was Spiritual Lind, elected Life 425 to chairman Egandale the of post of the ciety. A former resident, Mrs. Morris, was elected publicity So- Harry chair- man. REFRIGERATOR Yes, you get loads of frozen food storage space in this big new 8.4 cubic foot model. You get this, too—Meat Keeper that keeps 16 pounds of meat fresh for days, big % bushel Humidrawer for fruitsand vegetables, ample capacity for other foods. Westinghouse COLDER COLD means extra fast freezing, extra safe storage. See it TODAY...it’s the value of the year! ENJOY Model AA-84 8.4 cubic feet If TODAY 2 Years to Pay Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. shower given Huncke and Mrs. a tea was given in Evanston by Mrs. Vincent Marzona and Mrs. William Armal. On Saturday, June 24, Miss Huncke is entertaining at Skycrest Country club for Miss O’Connell, and the ‘allowing day Mrs. Grant Clark will give a gadget shower and barbecue. Miss O’Connell’s sister, Patricia, will ibe her maid of honor. College man, daughter of the S. Henry Foremans of 1022 S. Linden; and Miss Carol Nichols, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols of 1000 Wade. All of the parents attended the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. George stayed at the Jean Broadmoor hotel, where Perrigo, daughter of Charles R. Perrigos of 278 Miss the Cary, helped to stage a performance of the Orchesis society, a dance group from the University of Colorado, Saturday. Miss Foreman plans to spend the summer in Europe with a campus tour, leaving in July, and Miss George will attend Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass. this summer. Want lower payments on your home? LOW RATES. . . TAILORED To ~ reduction buy, build, TERMS refinance, remodel or repair—see Glenn pliance Store ee Colorado Three Highland Parkers were graduated from Colorado college, Colorado Springs, on June 3. They are Miss Gale George, daughter of the Edward C. Géorges of 1841 Rice street; Miss Patricia Fore- WILSON’'S Lelevision and Ap " ee Cent l e *"" ee oe ra 545’ u Page. 20 from personal Call for a free estimate. *Trade Mark — Graduate Sunday a Lorraine Winfrey, You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. SEE THE NEW Westinghouse FROST-FREE* MODEL! -.IT-ENDS ALL DEFROSTING WORK AND MESS! YOU CAN BE SURE..1F its Westir“house Mrs. Harold Skyrm of Glencoe was elected to a second term as| president of the woman’s group which has just completed a highly successful year. Besides by Miss Vaughn G. Briscoe CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR Hi 2-2970 30 OAK LANE TELEPHONE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, 2-0153 ILLINOIS Thursday, June 15,. 1950 �| Visits Les ONES CRU SCOUT By Mrs. M. It is especially Scouts and Boy A recent E. Tippey nice when Relatives the Girl can work in Visits Tower Venice traveler LFA Graduates 5 H.P. Seniors ‘Saturday Morning of London to Italy is John | Salbego of 619 Deerfield avenue. Mr. | Salbego flew to Venice where he is visiting with relatives and friends before viewing other parts of Europe. Fifty guests were invited to birthday and going away party given by his daughter, Miss Gena Salbego, on June 3. Scouts together in Highland Park. Twentytwo girls (7th grade, Elm Place) from troops 34 and 33 served a dinner for a Boy Scout court of awards, | parents Park Several Highland Forest on Lake present |academy’s Mellody Farm campus on Saturday at 11 a.m. to see their sons 3yron Sharpe receive diplomas. Dr. | were Hollinshead, Cedar president of Rapids, Las, siege, the was sweltering in 90-degree weather, the girls of the Planning board met at Central — beach on June 7 | for their last meeting this spring. | It was so cgol on the beach that they had to wear sweaters, and keep | close to the fire to be comfortable. | They roasted individual meat loaves and carrots .wrapped in aluminum foil; and filled out their supper with fresh tomatoes, oranges, milk, and | doughnuts. The 20 girls played baseMiss | ball, and a few went wading. Bailey, | Mrs. John Deane White, Mrs. John Allen (lucky fire build- | er!), Mrs. Frank Dubach, and Mrs. | Struve were in charge. commencement Graduating land Park Lloyd Coe coldelivered address. seniors from High- the Sidney were: Falk, son of | Talks of 1421 Oakmont road; Wilon Monday, June 5 at the Episcopal liam Makelim, son of Mr. and Mrs. church. Mrs. D.-E. Garretson, leadClifford L. Makelim of 1863 Lyman er of troop 34 capably managed the court: Anthony Marquette, the son project: and the girls did a good Mrs. Arthur F. Marjob, besides having a very good time. ot Mr. and The Girl Scout cabin has been a quette, 109 Lakeview terrace; Ted busy place these last few weeks, Novascone, son of.Mrs. George F. with most of the Girl Scouts in town Eisenbrand, 2196 Green Bay road; trying to get a final visit there bethe son of Patterson, Bruce ari fore the start of summer. Troop 37, Mrs. Kellogg N. Patterson, 559 ForGirl Scouts, celebrated just-made est avenue. Brownies by their promotion from there on supper having a cook-out fire, | June 5. They built a tepee Announces Closing Some of the girls from troop 20, Some-mores cooked hot dogs, and Hour of Playgrounds Ravinia school, slept at the cabin of hot, delicious combination (a overnight, Friday, June 9. They | The Board of Education of Schoot pieces ot | toasted marshmallows, Photo | British Travel Assoc. cooked three meals there—Hunters chocolate bar, and graham crackers announced 108 this week District Stew for dinner, pancakes for | Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer, 252 Laurel avenue, is shown above on a as a sandwich.) Their leaders, Mrs. that it has established a closing hour breakfast, and a make-your-own- |recent visit to the Tower of London, ancient fortress founded by William Mrs: Gs. - Ft: William Houze Jr., snack lunch. Their leader, eaeMrs ‘| the Conqueror, where she viewed the fabulous Crown Jewels. Dressed in his for the use of the school playok Smith, and Mrs. J. O. Levinson suCharles Kluss, and Mrs. George | picturesque Tudor uniform, a ‘’Beefeater,’’ or yeoman guide, acted as her | grounds. Under the policy adoptea pervised the outing. White | guide. Harrison and Miss Deane hy the board, the school playgrounds That same evening, troop 1 from helped to make it fun for all. school, by led Mrs. John Ravinia Braeside and Ravinia, Lincoln, lat Scouts look forward to All Girl selected on the basis of their interawards Lincoln Principal Receives Coleman, of held a court West Ridge schools will close at % est and potentialities for using audiothe cabin, where they all the time when they are experienced at party Scholarship to Colorado U. Parents are advised that their materials in their field of | p.m. visual second class their rank. enough to camp overnight, and those receiv ed youngsters will not be permitted on lucky enough to attend the Day Stanley McKee, principal of education. Mr. McKee will attend | W. Leuer Was awarded her Constance Girl Scout cabin this the university, which offers basic the playgrounds after this hour at Lincoln school, was one of five eduWinter at the Same | Camp at the Sports badge has established board The | night. |summer will get plenty of that type and laboratory courses in audioEncyclopaedia awarded the cators time. The girls invited their parents, an attempt to reduce of fun. Many Highland Park adults visual: aids under the department of | this policy in Britannica Films tuition scholarship| and served punch and cookies, which are generously giving their time and during its summer ses- | possibilities of vandalism on schooi for the summer session of the Uni- |education, made themselves. they | property knowledge to make this a feal sucversity of Colorado. Winners were sion. Troop 10 Visits Cabin | cess. Troop 10 from Elm Place school the cabin Wednesday, visited on IMMACULATE and Mrs. I. Zimmerman June 7 CONCEPTION CHURCH Hess, their leaders, and Mrs. John Deerfield and Green Bay Roads were in charge. Adams DATS. HI 2-0202 My oirls were given their Eleven Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Barbara Troop badge; Sally Grey, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Hess. Susan Zimmerman, Virginia Rev. Bernard E. Burns Orsi, Marilyn Strauss, Carolyn MASSES Adams, Carolyn Davis, Priscilla Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Welch, Molly Mason, Kathryn Jolls, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Janet Henderson. The whole 10:00 | | troop worked hard picking up pa pers around the grounds and cleaning up the cabin. Park While the rest of Highland Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. in the .owest price field! ~ AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! $1504.57 Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe He probably buys his own here, so Chances are his favorite is our own, Call us now for guaranteed Scotch! = he Father’s Day! To make him happy, Give some bottled gifts to Pappy! let us help you select. very special 8-year-old in-time delivery! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. ORS, RAVINIASALESMOT & SERVICE * CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE: FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337. WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. BRUCE 22-24 BLATNE, S. First St. Open Thursday, June 15, 1950 Sales Manager Phone HI RAY and MOLENDY, Friday PS Pres. Highland Park, Ill. 2-1854 Opposite Northwestern Tuesday INC. non mentiteetata wr tomanenm Prices subject to change without notice Depot Nights until 9 p.m. ‘Page 21 �List Dash Race Winners At Ravinia School Picnic MORTGAGES The annual PTA first: a 135 So. La. Salle OTT sot: BC] ANdover grade winners picnic and field day was held at Ravinia among Starr Coleman, first; Mary sec-| Epstein, first; Jane Eliot, Michael Jackie Peter Davis, third and fourth. Winners Grade Helding, Rusty Aarons, 3ert Klein, and Tom Mueller; and winning girls from the same grade are Judy Graham, chaels, Jean Moore. second: first; Lawson, Winners among Lindstrom’s third ond; Gay Marcus and Bonnie Brisk- | Elonna Hirschman, third, and Aviva man, third and fourth. Second grade/ Holland, fourth. winners among boys in Mrs. MelSecond grade boys in Mrs. Blackville’s room were Don Keare, first;| burn’s room were Michael. Post. 3-2200 second; and Third grade boys who placed first, second, third and fourth in the dash, all from Miss Marxsen’s room, are boys Hetcher, Morrow, Third were “watry. Lasman. first: Benny | Michael Crisp, second: George second; Statler, Ronnie Cromwell} Howe, third, and Hal Halverson and Joe Menduro, third and fourth.| fourth. Second grade girl winners First grade girl winners were Mary | in Mrs. Melville’s room were Susan St. Mack, third, fourth. Second grade girls in Mrs. Blackburn’s room who won in the dash were Susan Romer, first; Gayle Kalseim, second; Gale Lasman and school during the closing weeks of school, with children oc! every grade taking part in the races. Winners of the dash were: Kindergarten boys—Spike Schoenthal, first; Jeffry Server. second; Gary Sullivan and Jerry Post, third and fourth. Kindergarten girls—Lynn Scheckter first; Ellen Todd, second, Gale Sullivan and Kathy Adams, third and fourth. First Lenny Redfearn, Lipke, first; Frank Smith, ling, Dale fourth. Schmidt, and winners Mi- Christine boys from grade are third; Girl Penny and Mis3 Billy second; Jim Stir- from that erade, Nancy were Carol Johnsen, first; Garwood second; Rannah Kliers, fourth. third; Fourth Rady’s grade room, from took Mrs. first, second, CampMead, grade2 Bill Adamson, Richard Smith. Dennis Fourth girl winners from were Brina Adelman, Mrs. Rady’s Jean Bartel- room man, Besty Babson, Susan David- son. Fourth grade boy winners from Miss Ducker’s room were David Hemingway, Jimmy Todd, Skippy Leonard, and Bill Watus, in win- ning order. Fourth grade girls in the same room who placed first, second, third and fourth are Hazel Keller, Linda Harrison, Carol Sue Feldman, and Betty Freeman. Fifth Winners Grade among boys from the were Roger Louer, Clif- Brody, David Gelzer, and Ter- ry Wellman, and among girls from the same grade (Mrs. Bodholdt’s room) were Patsy Skidmore, first; Judy Coleman, second; Pat Hess, and Sue Ginsberg. Fifth grade boys from Mr. Manchester’s room, who took first, second, third and fourth place were f HupsoNs stAY ¥(} Henry $0 LONG Hawley, . Peter Connie Helding. boys of placed as tirst; son’s balanced sixth grade second; and Herbie from Mr. grade, are Fred Bartel- Hender- Judy Smith, Newhouse, Robby and Lois Leveson. Lous Sixth grade boys from Miss Patterson’s room took first, second, and third in this order: Jack Febel, Pete Rid- dle, Marvelously smooth power from the only precisely The Weinfeld, winners sixth Marcy Stupple, Hudson’s traditionally brilliant performance with oversized, highcompression engine. engine Ed Mr. Henderson’s room follows: John Colemaa, Artie Girl Quiet, steady going in an all-welded, single-unit Monobilt body-and-frame® with exclusive recessed floor. Edge, Morrow, and Morgan Weed, and the fifth grade girls were Carol Dairs Jean Coleman, Muffy Redfearn, and Goldboss, third; man, fourth. Low upkeep costs and longer car life, due to extra-sturdy construction that protects against road shock and strain. boys, who Kosler, third and fourth are Richard ford Added resale value in luxurious: worsted wool or nylon interiors with crackproof, scuffproof Dura-fab trim. Patsy bell, and Winners fifth grade HERES and as a unit. Richard Watrus, (Continued on page and 27) An ad about my reserve mechanical system on same pedal. senger compartment —a Hudson exclusive, wife “Like-new” performance over thousands of extra miles because Hudson Increased lengthened Minimum wear and repair over long engine life because of chromealloy engine block—toughest in the industry! uses more costly metal alloys. economy and engine life from the industry's only pinnedin-position piston rings. Hudson’s styling and beauty will be “like new” for years to come... and these sturdiness features keep Hudsons “‘like new” in action, too! What you see above only high-spots the great line- up of sturdiness features that keep Hudson young in looks and in action. HUDSO We magnificent The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's great advantages for Just a Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! GREAT DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 22 SERIES... LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER MOTOR St. you to discover for yourself the advantages Hudson offers features. Hudson’s im- in addition to recessed floor these long-life (“step-down” design) results in true streamlining, MOST ROOM...BEST RIDE...SAFEST NOW ...3 invite portant beauty. It provides the most room in any automobile at any price! It brings you the best and safest ride ever known! Won’t you come young—the car tages that it is coast to coast, Guide © FAMOUS in—see and drive the car that stays with so many important advanamong the leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Books! *Trade-mark and patents pending RISERS. = Exceptional protection with box-section steel girders completely surrounding the pas- QS2ILESZ a. RRR PEER Unusual security from the only hydraulic brakes with a My wife’s a pretty busy woman —though I could leave out the “busy” and Still be right. Big old house. Three kids. Lots to do all the time. But she manages fine. “T’ve got a wonderful helper,’”’ she often says. “Runs errands for me, carries messages to and from my friends, gets help quickly when I need it and does a lot of my shopping. Never complains, never takes time off or vacations. And works 24 hours a day for just a few nickels.” She phone, SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, often Ine. HI 2-0677 means of our course. said that teleWe’ve to a busy housekeeper, the telephone is just about the biggest bargain in the family budget. Thursday, June 15, 1950 Ed + �Officers for 1950 New officers elected land Park Rotary take office on for the High- club, July who 1, are wiil who replaces George Stone 12-inch as vice-president; J. P. Leach, who will take V. tary; C. Musser’s Philip Henry as who as treasurer. Nelson E. T. Skidmore sistant place Ewens, James secre- as asas | sergeant at arms, and Gerald Mumford, assistant sergeant at arms. C. O. Dahle has been appointed to the board of directors to replace Robert Denzel. The Rotary club meets Monday at 12:15 p.m. in the Moraine hotel. ‘In Denison Commencement Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer of 1638 S. | Green Bay road, was awarded the 'bachelor ‘son plans seating the Studying Music of the are members theatre at the Villa Moderne, Theatre, of arts university degree in Granville, Graduates A president standing, Newcomb recent college Mrs. in Arnold of the Educational of also of Delegate :of Illinois and Indiana : Fund for War | Universities: H. Morris, 376 | before entering Denison in 1948. He nue, Miss is and Mrs. Highland Park, | was president of the J. Dennis pendents’ association and a member and Mrs. eond has been of 330 Vine elected to Denison Indefor the past of Blue Key, junior men’s honorary society. He served as student adviser in a freshman men’s dormitory and majored |in economics. to Detroit Mrs. J. J. Riddle Newcomb Orleans, organization, Holland, College graduate New of the sponsoring attend the be other The | made teams team two in Jellies $] 00 and have in two a BARWA . . . or sits in a com- ation as he leans back in fortable reading position. BARWA is built of sturdy aluminum tubing It weighs just 14 pounds. The replaceand steel springs. able gay canvas covers come in green, yellow, blue, red or The terra famous Scotch Father’s Other will find a Gifts Day out to Wheeling large to Choose From You Lanterns— and visit our studio. collection of House Signs — Lighting Fixtures for Ranch Houses — COPPER — BRASS — Ceramics — WOOD Objects. Suitable for Gifts for any occasion. Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave. (North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Ill. Open Monday and Thursday Eve., Sunday from 11 to 6 p.m. (As advertised in House and Garden and House Beautiful for years) Phone Thursday, and HI 2-6420 now. The taking registrations nursery school climaxed FISH alumni annual its 3-Ib. tin year’s activity last Friday with a piano in Sunset park. The crowd ‘ncluded nursery schoolers from RaLincoln school groups, vinia and their mothers and teachers. ; Budlong Plain or Kosher 6a MART HIS ICE z 1 qt.) .... can Fuji CHOP a 22¢ pts. 57¢ BEAD MOLASSES =] 4c VEGETABLES 25¢ ji eS pk Z5¢ | No: 300 tase 2 Noe ce ODL Cc —s 9 pkgs. Blackwells hig. 12-02. Mein a eo 18¢ eee GOLD OLD Soup CIGARETTES MADRILENE CONSOMME 10¢ SUEY SAUCE JOT --ccneetndorcnsnsoncesesectaeren St. °° PEGE or & Cc 23 Distilled et Crosse CREAM Sa JUICE 39¢ 29¢ See Crop Wheaties Serve Hot or Cold SWIFT’S PREM Saturday. banquet a FLAKES ... lge. | ‘| N. nt can White 210 received men com high Chandler, baseball spoke at the B. “Happy” missioner of Hiehlander Star BONITA of and was speaker at the ceremony which climaxed a weekend of activity. A. 1\0FROM US FOOD Southern Mr. the bachelor of science degree. United McGrath, J. Dr. Earl of education, States Commissioner is FOOD of Panerali Both street. Second Robert were son D. Mrs. and Mr. Monday, Cooksy, Addison “Pal” rent rate of enrollment which i3 breaking past records, it may be necessary to arrange the additional sessions. Mrs. Irving Shepard at ae Carton 3 3c $1 79 cans A BARWA THE REAL GIFT FOR FATHER Drive pitcher, Ravinia Nursery school will conduct afternoon classes next fall for its four-year-olds if the demand ik great enoyzh. Judging by the cur- ones SPRY Bradley of graduates the Among Ds, Degrees Bradley Receive and. secretary; sergeant-at-arms. Price $29.95 cotta. Many Kahn, Henry Ravinia Nursery T o Add Afternoon Group if Demand Warrants Heinz jar PICKLES recording gen, to starts. eee Sunshine Hydrox can team Mrs. S. A. Freeman of 635 Vine avenue and Dominic Panerali, son of (Makes or SHORTENING | Arenberg, the be Tom Murphy, Santi, catcher. 6-0z. 12-oz. Silverman, Isidore cial secretary; Fercorresponding secretary ; Mort Matt university, VINEGAR Veg. X. led ; finan- and treasurer Horwitz, Joe league. by vice-presidents King, Marty and from to be played tonight (Thursday) at Lincoln school grounds starting at 6:30. Battery for Highland Park will Snow TOPPINGS |] Let Father enjoy the floating feeling of feet high relax- Henry victories Pineapple ICE CREAM Pure year’s coached already LEMON | Extension Activities of Anshe Emet synagogue, and professor at the College of Jewish Studies. Others installed were Jerry Johnson, Marty Sandler, Leslie C. Elson The Lincoln-Mercury players will face the fast Fort Sheridan team, which is also undefeated, in a game 7-oz. Sundaettes Chocolate, Butter last players of director Aronin, Ben by night Tuesday REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY WITH FAVORITE DISHES Assorted Flavors Crosse & Blackwell’s 5 the of be SUNSET 8-OZ. jars in up will Maiman who NN ave- Gold Star Mother’s convention in Detroit. Mrs. Riddle left June 8 as a delegate for the Chicago No. 1 Al unit of the Gold Star Mothers. highlight ‘of the trip will be a tour of. Windsor, Canada. Chelsia Pratt Webster, daughter of the G. M. Websters of 744 Marion avenue. Miss Webster was awarded the bachelor of arts degree from the college which is_ the woman’s division of Tulane university. Ohio. A will Law? Freund; Morris. Deni- Park High of Highland eraduate Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo in the Mr.. Meyer served | school, Inc., the new summer ‘armv for a vear and attended the Foster Children at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Sidney Ravine drive. The corporation will sponsor a benefit performance of ‘’Naughty Marietta’’ on Sunday night, June 25. Seated, are Mrs. Herman Lebeson of Winnetka, from team winners will play with the LincolnMercury team, and the balance of it Garnett, ball night league of Highland Park, it was announced this week. Four members of last year’s league succeeds will remain treasurer; Harvey Yormark was installed as president of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s club last The Lincoln-Mercury dealer of Highland Park has placed a strong George R. Stone, who replaces A. L. Nelson as president; Arthur C. Ropiequet, Harvey Yormark New Head of Beth El Men Lincoln-Mercury 12-Inch Team To Play Army Rotary Club Chooses Sponsor Benefit Performance June 15, 1950 Wheeling 361 STAR, ARMOUR U.S. No. Fancy LEG OF LAMB 1 Calif. Burbank Potatoes ...- c lbs. for 45 10 Green lge. PASCAL 1 9 c CELERY «....-...-..:. stalk FRESE California for ik Sitnn hci Seo aleeeiel 2 for PREMIUM 1 LITTLE SAUSAGE CUTS 5 HOMEMANE POTATO OR Ib. 65¢ 98° 49c¢ 6l¢ 89c BACON PRIDE SLICED BACON SWISS STEAK 35¢ SALAD Ample Parking Space Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 595 Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN HALF ROUND c chs alifornia Carrots OR MORRELL OHOTCE 29 ees Tender pad WHOLE CANADIAN or SWIFT JONFS’ c S. FRESH PEAS PRIDE MORRELL UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 23 �BUICK Pi Delta Club to Picnic At Dudley Dewey Farm next meet BUICK INC. Wednesday. at the “Y” Five Highland Park students received degrees from Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., Sunday. Calvin Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everyone is to at 6:15 p.m. for transportation. outing must be Reservations for the made by calling the “Y” than not later Monday, A. HI 2-4800 The arrangements. HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP the Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. G. 387 on Make - Car Chassis McPHERSON, Est. E. Park Any Overhauled or Truck Lubrication HI 2-3300 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTORiata KITCHENS Modern dance group of Braeside school recently of Nations’’ on the lawn of Mrs. Harold S. Isador, Choreography and music were composed and directed music consultant of Braeside and Lincoln schools. right) Nancy Goldstein, Joan Krasberg, Jane Isador, Riskind, and Betsy Alderman, 2 Highland Parkers In Art Exhibition Miss Mr. Tender Made Canned Ham’’... every cut Nancy and Aiston, Mrs. Harry daughter B. Aiston, Ridgewood drive, and Mrs. McNutt Clarage, daughter of Sunday, Dad is "KING FOR A DAY"! No doubt you are planning a Father’s Day dinner with the whole family gathered around. The great celebration certainly calls for ““America’s Finest” food and plenty of it. Our Poll-of-Dads settled the menu problem for you. They agreed on Wilson's Tender Made Ham. Their reasons for favoring it were: “It’s juicy, forktender, mighty fine ham, perfect: eating. for Father’s Day Dinner.” Then as if this weren’t enough reasons they chorused,“‘For easy carving, make it Wilson's Dragon Outing 1899 Phone of 371 Central avenue, and Phi Beta Kappa. Three brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson avenue, were also graduated. Fugene Hotchkiss III majored in history and was manager of the ski team. He was a member of the Inc. Ave. S. Bauer Was a business administration major and played junior varsity footLall. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Stephen Pollak, son of the Maurice Pollaks of 605 Bronson lane, majored in economics, his-tory and government. He was captain of the swimming team, regional treasurer of the National Student association, and a member of president of the Pi Delta and her committee will take care of the supper PHONE Awarded Degrees At Dartmouth picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Dudley Dewey, County Line road, SERVICE 110 S. First Dance Group Members of the Pi Delta club and friends, are cordially invited to a AUTHORIZED BUICK KLEEBURG Braeside Modern Wade McNutt, 1041 Ft. Harold Carlson Jr. Graduate of IIlinois Ruth Mrs. Sheridan emy of Art’s 27th annual student: exhibition. This exhibition is being held in the Wurlitzer will continue Galleries, 115 avenue, Chicago, and through June 28. | Receiving a degree Sunday from | the University of Illinois is Harold 918 Carlson of avenue, are represented with classroom work in the American Acad- South Wabash performed ‘’The Dance 2181 Lakeside place. by Miss Anne Phelps, Dancers are (left to Sally Fearing, Merle club and belongs to Flower Arrangement Classes to Continue housing authority for a position with Another class is now in session at the “Y” for those interested in flower design and arrangements, under the direction of Hortense Baldauf. The last series of the flower design class proved so popular that Mrs. Baldauf will continue these classes every Wednesday morning, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Those who them as assistant architect—in design and planning activities. wish to enroll, may HI 2-0675. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson of 2323 Blackhawk road. Mr. Carlson was vice-president of the Zeta Psi fraternity during his junior year and president, his senior year. He studied tecture and was graduating class landscape selected by the archi- from his Nashville their call the “Y” is a centerslice...it’s entirely boneless and skinless . . . cooked with natural juices left in. We at Rector Kitchens are sure mothers everywhere will like this selection because it’s among the ‘“‘best buys” and you-can select the weight to suit your family. Tie Sia," Stag ™ Rolly Contig A; tlt Rs eet 2 ayoWi On’, £7 in ‘i Appjg - Clea, jlse evirs LETT ‘hj 00g ese Jy “Ne Pe as 00K ‘beg of Ppeg 2ke Wiss Putte, Sicnccnmeanarll Hotz Cor: When the Wanzer Routeman rolls up to your door he’s driving, truly, a store on wheels. In his green truck is a wide selection of all your dairy needs—all strictly fresh, rushed to you at the peak of goodness. There are eggs, butter, cottage cheese, whipping cream, buttermilk, soured cream... just to mention a few. And of course there’s Wanzer Milk ... milk so fresh, so rich, so delicious your family can taste the difference. ee ee The Wanzer man is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask for him to stop at your door. The number below is toll-free. eee MUSTARD SAUCE SUPREME 44 cup sugar and 1 —— a Add. the tomato large or two small mixture—Cook egg yolks and stir over hot (not boiling) water until slightly thickened. Serve hot or cold with ham. For a special treat fold an equal-amount of whipped cream into this sauce. Wilson’s Tender Made Whole Hams come canned in weights from 6 to 15 lbs, . Page 24 SNR Nags [WILSON & Wine Co. | Wilson’s Tender Made Half Tats Hams come canned 1 31% to 44 lbs. ee ee ee : WANZER ee soup ee tomato 6700 ee 14 cup condensed % cup prepared Salad Mustard (light colored) and ¥% cup vinegar In the top part of a double boiler cream together: 44 cup Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine Call Enterprise ee Here’s a sauce to serve with your ham that will build your reputation cook. A simple horseradish-seasoned _ whipped delightful. Choose between these sauces. Which would cream is also Dad like best? Mix together well: as a —— eS ney os BE ee ee Chi Psi fraternity, while his twin brother, James, specialized in mathematics, was a member of the track team, a member of the Outing club, and a Chi Phi. Another’ brother, Frank, majored in art. James is an alumnus of Vermont academy, and the others are graduates of Highland Park High school. SIDNEY WANZER & SONS + Our 93rd Year . Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and. Suburbs. ~ Thursday, June 15, 1950 at �Ravinia Garden I REDALE Tiny Tots Are Graduated Club Members Take Five Blue Ribbons MOVING Five blue ribbons went to Highland Park entrants in the Garden club of Illinois’ annual flower show at Cary, Ill., the Ravinia Garden club has announced. The show was held at the Curtiss Candy farms. Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Leroy F. Harza took a joint blue ribbon, for an arrangement of spring flowers featuring specimen bloom of Geisha tulips and carmine or AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Hopa crab. The arrangement was entered under the Ravinia Garden club’s name. Mrs. Herman Black took two blue ribbons jin the horticultural class; one for her pink fantasy tulip, and the other for yellow trollius, or globe flower. All of the flowers exhibited for competition, except those of Mrs. Black, were grown in Mrs. Harza’s Braeside garden. Miss Marcella Barone Is Graduated from DePaul U. Secretarial Miss Marcella Barone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone of 800 S. St. Johns avenue, was graduated this month from DePaul university’s secrietarial School in Chicago. Miss Barone is a Highland Park High school graduate. Percy: Wearing garten the They Classified Bring Ads. ONE of held They now are Underwood, white Immaculate in the and Kathy Aloysius caps and gowns, Conception school Immaculate “‘full fledged”’ Bill Weed Karen Results. class exercises are Use diminutive Ivanis first graders. and on Jean Cortesi, Bill and Berube Tom -Puoto kinder- diplomas Sunday, as they entered (first couple); Jr: the in June 4. the church and Judy Bernardi and Sullivan. ts Look Terri in awarded church Shown Prior: children were Conception Underwood the “And it costs * its the Fashion Car Yes, a look will show you why it’s Ford for Fashion, again for 50! Once again Ford’s modern styling earned it the Fashion Academy’s coveted medal as ‘Fashion Car of the Year.” No other car at any price has re- ceived such an honor 2 years in a row. ONE *You can hardly Listen “And you go so far hear it .». have it delivered to your home without charge or obligation! You can hardly hear the '50 Ford’s powerful V-8, or its companion in quality, the 95-h.p. Six—both are “hushed” to a whisper. Your ride is too, because Does dampness make your basement recreation room unusable during summer months? Are you worried “‘sound-condi- tioning” throughout Ford’s roomy and sturdy “Lifeguard” Body keeps noise out! about mildew and rot affecting the furniture or walls? ‘hen an automatic Electric Dehumidifier belongs in ONE vour basement...or any other damp room in your home. Ride A Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier is com- pletely automatic—just plug Drive” and you'll know comfort of Ford’s “Mid 2\ Ride . . . the safety of its “Lifeguard” Body and King-Size Brakes . . . its big car roadability. Then check Ford’s low first cost, great mileage, low upkeep and high resale value. You'll agree—Ford’s the “Big Economy Package” of the {Ly ‘Qoonseog|| ont for oo low-price field. ee "TEST DRIVE” THE AT YOUWR FORD it into any convenient electric outlet, and it’s installed! The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier, with the famous Meter-Miser Mechanism. Removable container catches water and has 2% gallons. capacity of a a eo ee ee ‘aFORD a Ship” damage. a One “Test the luxury Use one for five days on this free trial offer ... see for yourself what it can do to prevent moisture M4 DEALERS ee quiet, Phone or write our nearest store CONVENIENT TERMS on your monthly Service Bill. .s5 See the new Electric Dehumidifiers at your dealer’s or our nearest store, So economical to buy... and to own! F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. CHECK Thursday, June 15, HIGHLAND YOUR 1950 CAR e PARK CHECK PHONE HI 2-0710 ACCIDENTS Page 25 �Big Scores Feature 16 - Inch Softball League Games Score 104 Runs In Four Games Last Thursday City Playgrounds Open Next Monday; Highland Park Bigger and better scores are being recorded every Thursday as the teams playing in the 16-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Recreation board Park Playground department: go and into the city with an against Playground is ready playgrounds excellent next staff and to open Monday, comprised The are seven junior located playgrounds throughout the tha: city ar? drubbed the Moose Jr. Governors by a score of 21 to 1. The VFW jumped into an early lead and kept increasing Park High Miss Barbara Lake Forest score right along. ers, and couldn’t seem to “hit ’em where they ain’t.” Final score: VFW, 21; Moose Juniors, 1. Fells met the Moose on Diamond fight all Sr. Governors No. 3 and it was the themselves way. for Fells last a close redeemed week’s beating by taking a 12 to 8 verdict from the Moose The Seniors. night game brought game but the score showed them to be very far apart. The Post Office led off with two runs in the top half of the first but Washington Gardens pounded across four runs in the bottom half. Post Office added one in the second, two in the third, none in the fourth and fifth, one in the sixth, two in the seventh in the and couldn’t put any across eighth ton Gardens ond, four and ninth. Washing- added three in the sec- in the third, two in the fourth, four in the fifth, three in the sixth, one in the seventh, and three in the eighth. Final score: Washington Gardens, 16-Inch 24; Post Office, 8. League Standing Wee Les As, Py otis $cc oid bh.0's PUOHAUCHB: . ohc ic cists sss Cae SE CY. 4... Ee ey, oo c. Washington Gardens .. Re eh cs i. ss Ble C780 cle G7 50 Berl... 606 Za S66 2 1 _ .666 2 6.7500 RE Li he Ee ei a 05K soe twos WETICE. Cc uke soa } 23a Moose Jr. Gov. ........ ee 2000 Games Tonight Dia. 1—7 p.m. Moose Jr. vs Moose Sr. Dia. 2—7 p.m. Monarchs vs. Washington Gardens Dia. 3—7 p.m. Haven vs VFW Dia. 1—8 :30 p.m. Fells vs. Acme Bye: H.P. Post Office the Highland Schaaf, Park a graduate High Directs Al Miss Peggy school Thora who is in education is the at director Elm of of Place the sum- mer playgrounds. Mr. Danakas is well known in Highland Park. He received his master’s degree fron. Northwestern university and has been on the Recreation department’s summer staff for the past few years. Miss Ella Rasmussen, the arts and crafts instructor of the Recreation department, will supervise the handicraft program. Miss Virginia Knox, a senior at Western college. will be in charge of dramatics, tennis and special events on the junior and senior playgrounds. The junior playgrounds daily, with the exception Ridge and Old Elm, from 12 noon, Mondays for seven ground through weeks. will West be are open of West 9 a.m. te open Fridays, Ridge on play- Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and Old Elm playfield on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Activities include games, sports, craft work, telling and occasional trips. There will Sunset and be Park sports to for afternoon, an supervise older from hours and 1:30 days to of games children Mondays days, every through 4:30 Fri- p.m. special at The programs school, who at Sunset ages will special this day have events camp. Park. Children games, planned The of all sports for hours and them at will be from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Children should bring their lunches and money for milk. There is no fee for this activity. For further information concerning the playgrounds, call the Recreation office, HI 2-2442. VFW had major its last two heme games washed out by rain, will attempt resume team, to night play under the VFW’s their tomorrow the lights at best as will have to be at it is reported the visi- tors are currently on a red hot winning streak, having won something like seven out of their last eight games. The VFW’s, also a crack team, have been enjoying a fourgame winning streak of their own and will go into tomorrow night's game with a five-win, one-loss record. Bob Miner, who this year is expected to have one of his bes: pitching years since he arrived on the The above members of the local Moose Lodge’s Governor softball team batted ‘’five for five’’.in a recent game against Woodstock, which the Highland Park ten won, 17 to 1. Left to right, the players are “Rudy” John Freimuth, Eddie Sjoberg, and Wallace ‘’Orangey’’ Huehl. They will play in the charity ball game, between the Moose and the Martin Jewelers at Sunset park on Sunday, June 25. Donations will be solicited and all proceeds will be divided between the Highland Park hospital and the Recreation board. Proceeds from Twin Bill on June 23 Slated for Charity Softball Center Girls double meets The Highwood Community Center Girls chalked up another win, and also lost their first game of the season in play last week. Their second win of the season was against the Bell Telephone Girls with a score of 14 to 12. The game was a close one all the way, until the Community Center Girls got four runs in the sixth and took the lead for the rest of the game. Heavy hitters for the Center Girls were Ann Morrissy, Beverly Calin and Dorothy Biagi. Leading the Bell Telephone hitters were Pat Leverich and Dorothy Berube. The game was the first in a series of five to be played. The teams will meet for the second time tomorrow (Friday) night. It will be a twilight game, starting at 7 p.m. and will be played before the weekly VFW night game. Lose to WAVE’s Traveling to Great Lakes Thursday night, the Center last Girls met game the WAVE’s in a night and got their first trouncing of the season, 19-2, The Navy Girls wil! play a return game here on July 4. Next Tuesday night under the floodlights at Memorial Park in Highwood, the Community Center Girls will meet the Artistic Cleaners of Waukegan. The game promises to be a good one as the Artistic Cleaners are in the same Waukegan league as the WAVEs and Abbott Laboratory teams. Tuesday’s game will start at 8:45 p.m. The Community Center girls have had to forego their past two Tuesday night games because of fans header have in an store the Highwood Carnival last week and Memorial Day the week before, but will now resume play on Tuesday nights at Memorial Park. The man- the Highland exciting for 16-inch game, Park followed them on Moose in a by fast a pitch tilt between the youthful Highland Park VFW nine and Plainfield. Arranged by managers Bocker Peterson of the VFW, Arnold Freeman of the Moose, and Bruno Bertucci of the Santi team, the bargain bill will be a benefit affair, with all proceeds donated to a local worthy cause. The Moose-Santi game will be a return engagement, for the Santt men defeated the Governors, 11-8, in Highwood recently. Manager Freeman of the Moose said his team has been strengthened by the recent return of “Tags” Eugene Taghaplieta, Bobby Plummer, and “Jeep” Peterson. The game also will serve as the final tuneup for the Moose clash on Sunday, June 25 with the highly vaunted Martin Jewelers of Chicago. It will be a community benefit ball game and will be played at Sunset Park, starting at 1 p.m. Danny Coleman, Donald Coleman, Bobby Plummer and Angelo Passuelo will play on the Moose team in both Sunday games. In this Sunday’s night-cap, the VFW team will have its hands full with the slugging Plainfielders who are enjoying a great season. Meanwhile, the VFW team is compiling an enviable record and is expected to give the spectators on hand for the twin bill something to cheer about. The first game is scheduled for 8 p.m. with the VFW-Plainfield game following immediately after. agement has expressed its thanks ta the fans who followed the team to Highland Park last Tuesday to see the girls play the Bell Telephone team. local eS scene the mound in 1947, for the local Beat Joliet, will be on team. 8-0 In its last appearance on the local diamond on Wednesday night, May 31, the VFW team shut out the high powered Joliet Rivals, 8-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Miner. Last Wednesday, on last minute notice, the team traveled to Glencoe and scored a 9-5 victory over the Glencoe Merchants of the North Shore Friday, June 23, at Sunset Park, when the Santi Dairy softball team To Meet Illinois Bell Friday Night story instructor Park which Sunset Park against the highly rated Marengo American Legion. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. In meeting the Marengo Legion Com. charge team, (Friday) Hodge. Playgrounds Danakas, physical mer of now lives in Chicago, received an athletic award for participation in varsity tennis as captain and number one man at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., during the past season. Announcement of the award was made last weekend at Williams, where Charles is a senior. Page 26 college; of The city-wide day camp on Wednesdays will be held again this sum- From Williams College E. Park--- graduate for Lincoln and Ravinia senior playgrounds will be announced next week. Former HPHS Student Gets Athletic Award Charles Sunset Clarke, playfield—Miss Wash- _ ington Gardens and the Highland Park Post Office together for the school: King, Highland Park High school, and Miss Ruth Bowden, Marywood school; West Ridge—Miss ‘Thora Hodge, a junior at Colorado college, and Miss Virginia Freberg, graduate of Lake Forest college; Old Elm Highland softball junior college, Miss Patricia Engstrom, a junior at Augustana college, and Miss Diane Harris, Highland The Moose had trouble keeping the ball away from the defensive field- The of local residents. each other. A complete total of open to children five to 10 years of runs, hits and errors for the four age and will be supervised by the games played Thursday, June 8, following instructors: Ravinia playshows there were 104 runs, 114 hits ground—Miss Nancy Ryan, a junior and 41 errors. Monarchs met the Haven club on at Western college, and Miss Nancy Diamond No. 1 where they proceed- Johnson, a junior at Carleton coled to battle each other right up lege; Lincoln playground — Miss through the first of the ninth. Mary Ann Hodge, a junior at ColoHaven held a slight lead all the way until the bottom half of the eighth rado college, and Miss Fyllis Schaffwhen the Monarchs came through ner from Highland Park High with six runs to put them in the school; Braeside playground—Miss lead, 16 to 12. Haven tried hard Margaret Wolff, a senior at Laurin the top half of the ninth but were stopped after putting across two ence college, and Miss Nancy Mcruns. Final score: Monarchs 16, Kinney, Highland Park High school: Haven 14. Film Place playground—Miss Jane VFW Beats Moose Arenberg, a sophomore at Centenary On Diamond No. 2, the VFW the. VEW Majors Meet Marengo Friday Night Team Spark Plugs List Instructors Recreation action Moose Softball league. The VFW’s have a heavy schedule in store for them next week.. This Sunday night, they will play Phi! Masi’s Tavern in’ Dundee. Game time there is 8:45 p.m. On Tuesday night, they will travel to Somonauk (about 20 miles southwest of Aurora cn Route 34) to play the DeKalb Hybrids. Last year the Hybrids scored a thrilling 1-0 victory in a 10inning affair over the Highland Park VFW to knock the locals out of the St. Charles Invitational sof:ball tournament. The VFW’s will be out to avenge that defeat and hav2 a good chance to turn the tables ow the Hybrids as this year’s. Highland Park club is much improved over last year’s. A week from tomorrow night the Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha will be at Sunset Park for their traditional rival game against the local VFW’s. Recreation Dept. Day Camp Is Set To Open Monday The Indian Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, will open next Monday, June 19, at Councilors Sunset Park. for the boys’ and girls’ divisions include Bill Armstrong, Welton Welton Mansfield, Richberg, Robert Moncreiff, Dirk Young, Noel Johnson, Barbara’ Bailey, Mary Compere, Marilyn Berg, Anne Temple, Emily Ann Perreault, Mary Selfridge, Ellen Whitney, Cynthia Sinclair, Carolyn Ann Deuchler, Beata Swanson and Nancy Gardner. Special instructors include Al Danakas, camp advisor; Miss Ella Rasmussen, in charge of arts and crafts; and Jack Thomas, Indian lore specialist. Joe Sladky is director of the Day Camp, assisted by Mildred Walther, who is in charge of the girls’ division. The Day camp program includes Indian lore and crafts, nature actiyities, swimming, sports and games, (Continued on page 27) Thursday, June 15, 1950 _ �Day Camp Ravinia Winners (Continued Louer; and from (Continued the girls, Nancy Keare, 30obbie Dorph, Marlene Kline, and Carol DeVlieg. Seventh grade winners of Miss Pond’s room were Peter Goelzer, Bill Schwartz, Michael Rolfe, and Woody Bergman. Judy Garwood, Holly Husting, Carol Kluse, and Sux Gordon were the seventh grade winners among girls in Miss Pond’s room. Seventh grade boy Miss Siverson’s room, were winners, Ky Hel- ding, Ralph Herbst, David Boyd, and 30b Muelberg: seventh grade girls, Jo Ann Nickels, Shirley Scassellati, Mary Davidson, Marcia Harrison. Eighth ners Rud grade boy page 26) social activities, camp-outs and page 22) and girl win- from Mrs. Becker’s room were Johnson, Peter Foreman, Mi- from cial trips. The Day Camp has a limited enrollment and is a fee camp which provides transportation and lunch for the campers. It is in operation | daily, Mondays through Fridays, for| a five-week period. chael Field, and chen Aarns, Bob Betty HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second $100° trade-in PIN St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily Paradise; Gret- | Greenstein, Jean- | nette Stupple, Doris DeVlieg. Miss Sinkler’s room, eighth From | grade | boy and girl winners were John| Wineman, Brit Davis, Bill Riddle and Peter Hughes; and Audra Fur- | Betsy row, Margaret Ellis, Kraft | and Barbara Babson. | at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June Tues. Wed. Nite—Ladies League Nite, Private League Thurs., Fri., Men’s Mixed 1 allowance to owners of 7’&10" tubes League League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Admiral You 19” TV don’t need a big room ture television. Now with Admiral’s sensational Maytag Automatic—Finest you can FaCompletely automatic. buy. mous Gyrafoam washing action. $269 Get YOUR new Maytag today! — .and 29x15, Reg. 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Eventually you'll want the biggest in television . . . why Highwood 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 Page 27 �Miss Dini a BE COOL— ENJOY BOWLING Air Conditioned Redecorated and SUMMER Wibbul Saturdiiy Evening Miss PROGRAM: Mrs. Summer League Tues., & Thursday. and Wed. desta Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Daily son in Lutheran p.m. Miss |Gino and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! have 1457 -as-<-matron: S. are to be Viola Caltvedt of Forest City, Ia., Miss Betty Mae Caltvedt of McCallsburg, her cousins: mer, another Lavern the as bride-to-be’s best man, Wis- and for will have and his ushers Leo Mr. Johnson Haras Jr., Gino 3ortolotti, Edward John Linari, all Highwood. During the wedding Bergen, a friend will Prayer” several and the Junior Italian church Women’s Prosperity club on Sunday sing the bride “The other and Lord’s numbers. of the candidates Miss after the she mem- Serafini, conduct for has the the been president, Presiding at the Joseph innew initiated Miss tea Rose table Pasquesi | Joseph Scassellati, | bowl, Mrs. and Henry | Thomas The 3odner, will be and Mrs. at the punch Pasquesi committee of the in charge | | freshments | Valentini, Mrs. includes and Mrs. Bruno invitations. Gus of re- Domonic Mrs. Bernardoni, and Bertucci. The Italian Seniors picnic mile Women’s hold their at Wolf’s of Wheeling. annual Grove, one Games, in- played ceremony, and the couple will for a wedding trip out west. will be at home in Deerfield their return. the evening. Special awards will go to winners of the afternoon events. All members holding tickets must return them by Sunday night. leave They upon a bocce and tournament, dancing 18, at park near leave one Petrified not at will Springs Wis., at 1:30 the church state will p.m. route, Any- or who should before be will be held in be bles itself when cool, clean, train service And it’s you use dependable on any trip. especially true when you travel to these awe-inspiring vacation regions, for North Western takes you there in trains long famous for their luxury, comfort and safety. This year, double your vacation pleasure. Choose the romantic West or Northwest country, the colorful Black Hills, or the cool, quiet North Woods as your vacation spot—then go in the cool, clean comfort of a fine North Western streamlined train. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN, WITH ITS THROUGH CONNECTIONS, SERVES MORE VACATION REGIONS THAN ANY OTHER RAILROAD. VSS SER eee eee H. C. Duvall, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago and North Western Railway, i 400 W. Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois eee HPN Send me complete information about also complete train and CHICAGO NORTH ( and WESTERN fares and schedules. SYSTEM Address. State. ; PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST—SINCE 1848 City. Mr. and Green Guests Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Bay road had as their house guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Indianapolis, Ind. The Calzias are cousins and had not seen each other for 20 years. 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker and their two young daughters, Mary Helene and Janice Marie, of a.m., respectively. Besides baskets bers bringing of are dishes food, asked and unable silver. children, many Further mem- their Parents not worry for own who there adults to look after committee picnic church to bring to go, need their regular the are about will be them, the states. information cured by calling the superintendent, Mrs. or may church Ruben Floyd 2k be se- school Olson, Patrick, various officers. * The * Women’s Society of Chris- tian Service will have its monthly meeting Tuesday, June 20, at the church at 8 p.m. cent rummage Recent 336 in Peoria travelers Green Bay Mr. Pottker’s Pottker. Aids Mother to Peoria, road. They mother, in Rock visited Mrs. Friday for D. H. of 20 Island Mrs. Stanley Slusarezyk Webster avenue, a teacher fifth grade at Elm Place left Iil. Rock of the school, Island, where she will care for who has a back injury. her Iil. mother at dist church will be held at the church Monday, June 19 at 7:30 p.m. As this is the last meeting of present board members, final reports will be made by Visit Party for Norma Mr. and Mrs. Morelli * A report of the re- sale will be made, Serafino Morelli of 322 Palmer, and their daughter and son-in-law, the Dominic Matteonis of 308 McDaniels, Highland Park, entertained for another daughter, Miss Norma Morelli, Thursday night after her graduation from Highland Park High school. Miss Mary Vanoni, daughter of the Anthony Vanonis of 127 High street, also a graduate, was among the family and neighbors who attended given in the Matteoni the party home. and Booth, Mrs. Andrew Larson. Joe Baruffi, and the president, Graduate of Art Institute Fred Willam Lowe, son of 233 of Mrs. Mary Lowe street, school was graduated from of the Art Institute of cago last Friday. Washington Mr. Lowe the Chi- has ma- jored in design and illustration and is interested in children’s books. Visited Daughter Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Anderson of 51 Oak street, spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi recently celebrated the sixth birthday of their son, Dennis, with a party given in their home at 334 Palmer street. Ernest Santi Jr., another son, # recent weekend with their daughter, Marion, at Augustana Junior college in Rock Island, Ill. While there they attended an original musical comedy, “Illusions of Grandeur” presented by the Student-Union. Miss Anderson was recently elected and the Terrapin For Fender Speed and club. Bending Thrills, the STOCK CAR AUTO RACES Every AFT. Time Trials 12:30 First Race 2:30 At the New Track WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK 8,000 Bleacher Seats Free Parking Birthday his cousin Robert Benvenuti, of the Bruno Benvenutis of 109 Maple, supervised in the playing Honor The ellyn and Action—See SUNDAY and son Sixth the eight of outdoor guests games. sec- retary of the. Woman’s Athletic association. During the past year she kas been treasurer of Kappa Tau On West Washington Street % mile east of Skokie Hiway Name J Page 28 Pullman ) Lam also interested in all-expense, escorted tours. 336 House Pottkers Mrs. Ira Breakwell. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mrs. Floyd Patrick. that vacation pleasure dou- Entertain There will be regular church school and morning worship at 9:45 and thur Mrs. know BUC time that July plans announced, by the following committee: Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, Mrs. Barber Smith, Mrs. An- Smart people—they Highwood Hi-Lights follow- Cars transportation, know the Sunday, worship. church desiring does all- held Kenosha, the of and The regular monthly meeting of the official board of Wesley Metho- The reception will be held in the church parlors immediately after the cluding June be PUP school church will ok Prosperity will Sunday south picnic at HI 2-4344 HI 2-4779. Prosperity Senicrs Hold Annual Picnic’) Sunday club Church Methodist ing the morning for Josephine club Bod- | Lorusso. service, Rich- of groom-elect of | om McCallsburg, brother will serve Albert Gherardini, Lucille of Ia., Anton Gentilini, ar Miss tea Mrs. Edgar } sortolotti. Mrs. Frank Bortolotti has charge of the flowers, and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini and Mrs. sister. Wismer of Ames, of and initiation Mrs. Her Miss Wesley | Sheridan annual annual by Mrs. | The second class sister, honor. of will the has been invited to itiation ceremonies 6:30 and center of One High- her of honor Community scene bership, Evangelical at the \from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Thomas | ;ner is general chairman. Vol- avenue, will of and Volpen- Saturday as maid bridesmaids Mr. D. Wilmette Gentilini road, of to Dominic Llwellyn Wismer Evelyn, of Wismer Mrs. church Highwood be of McCallsburg, of the Volpendesta Bowling Open Wismer of 219 | wood, 90 Mary Jane LANES Mae daughter Ia., will be married t Deerfield Byron pendesta, Deerfield Bowling Academy Tel. road, Wesley Methodist Plans Church Picnic For Coming Sunday Italian Women To Hold Annual Initiation Tea Wd Votpendesta Rosalyn Kimball bowling Saturday Sunday 7:30 p.m. to ominic Modernized Open Whang High School Graduate Joseph Arianos street, entertained neighbors of 241 Llew- relatives Thursday night in honor of their daughter, Marian Victoria, who was graduated from Oak Terrace school. Leave for Washington, D. C. Leaving Sunday for a one week trip to Washington D. C., are Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo of 224 Oak Ridge. Their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Moore of Springfield, Ohio, will meet them there. Hold Family Reunion A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of the Michael Rosetti’s of 1718 Skokie, to celebrate the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Pacifico Castaldo of Fontana, Cal. The Castaldos are former residents of Chicago and moved to California three years ago when Mr. Castaldo retired. Their son and daughter-in-law, the Michael Castaldos of Chicago, gave the party in the Mrs. Rosetti, home were served at of their which dinner on daughter, 40 the The visitors plan to spend weeks with their friends and tives in Highwood, dividing stay in several guests lawn. two relatheir homes. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �members, H.P. Teachers To Direct Summer Study at Several of the from Highland | after Park, were reported. The enrollment in the children church school insection of the : > 2 ; 145 to 185 this year. creased from A new curriculum will be inaugurwhen the school reopens on ated September 10. Augustana members 15 of them Lincoln |Scouts Be Pie school District 108, and faculty, Harold Carpenter of the Highland New Clubs Organized Park High school faculty, will pat on elemenTwo groups for young adults and ticipate in a workshop tary education to be given at Aubeen in Boy troop have Scout gustana college, Rock Island, IIl., | since January l. The | augurated during the summer months, Young Marrieds club and the Young Adult fellowship were organized just | Anne | stration, will give a | workshop for | teachers who are seeking a backrround in music skills and appre- ciation. The sroup workshop participation will in stress | music Workshop arts at given a reported | young in Memorial gifts at Evanston couple American Liberia. lannual in honor of James | school. A. A.| |W. Collegiate to award a Institute for of the student These are in honor of Mrs. Fox and s Mrs, Sperry de Pope : Mrs. Hilda Weedy, another circle will be added | Preston. that ‘land their establishment is a fitting ; eee Varley of | Mrs. Albert this month to care for its growth in| Kemp and part of the 40th anniversary of the | Highland Park were announced. | church. numbers and interest. Five hospitals, created scholarships Two were Highland including Evanston and Two Year Old Sees Relatives this month to honor charter memPark hospitals, eight social agencies, Two year old Judith Amy Hershtwo student foundations, a junior bers of the North Shore Methodist | annual | field, is visiting her aunt and uncle, The Ella S. Fox college and a theological seminary | church. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim of 2385 were Chicago area recipients of fin- scholarship in the field of ministerial counselling was established at Gar- | Lincolnwood, while her parents, the ancial grants from the society. Or| Morse P. Hershfields of Joliet en: rett Institute, Evanston. The Evelyn phanages in three foreign countries established | joy a three week trip to Canada. was scholarship were served and partial support was |Pope W. COAST TO COAST FROM | Mr. Carpenter will serve as a field of cource person in the dustrial society the |teaching SAY MOTORISTS pro- | grams. Industrial Arts Woman’s_ and “THE BIG VALUE NOW IS DODGE!” ab Phelps music COl Phelps, Miss Anne sultant of the Lincoln and Braeside schools, through lecture and demon- the Christmas season during February. re- | in-| Augustana. En-| particular workshop | to handle tools, and will learn how will also study such techniques as the | hand-loom making of marionettes, dioramas, linoweaving, and reed carving, | printing, soap leum-block metal work, simple pottery and| rollees in his leathercraft. According to Stanley W. McKee, | principal of Lincoln school, this type of handwork is ereat im portance to present day teachers helps them come “to grt present; courses in ad ialists in special ed workshop spec physical education and h in the District the Here’s N.S. Methodist Church Board were elected of to Highland the Park} board of the Shore North Methodist church its annual meeting last Thursday Stanley Lind, 425 Egandale | BIGGER VALUE! How convenient to have a luggage compartment that’s really big! Plenty of extra usable space. Arthur _—. road, Grosstephan, 216 named to the committee on public relations, and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, 111 Beverly place, to the music committee. Due to a change in the fiscal year the annual 1l-month report period. Thursday, June covered only Eighty-four 15, 1950 an Your present car may never again be worth what we'll give NOW! We have more buyers for used cars than ever. So, today we’re back again with the best opportunity for you to make a good deal on your present car. Don’t delay—act now, let’s trade! Glenwood avenue, Arthur Ropiequet, 111 Beverly place, and Volney A. Hutchinson, 695 Carol court, were named to the Board of Stewards. Willard King, 2525 Midland avenue was BIGGER VALUE! Dodge seats are “knee-level” to give real support to your legs. at was re-elected chairman of the Official Board and Adolph Frankel, 2270 place, as lay leader and Lakeside delegate to the Rock River Annual conference. VALUE can feel you can as you see—VALUE drive—VALUE you notice in your pocketbook! Dodge sleek, well-bred beauty is apparent to all. Dodge compact design OUTSIDE gives you an easier handling car—a car that’s easier to park and garage. Yet INSIDE there’s 6 Residents on residents PAY $1000 MORE and still not match Dodge for roominess and ruggedness ‘Trends in Education” summer workshop you Six ed COULD YOU 108 it a VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. a world of roominess—extra head GYRO-MATIC LOWEST-PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING Available on Coronet Models GUILDER at Extra Cost MOTORS room, shoulder room, leg room, too. Stop in at your nearby Dodge dealer’s and check Dodge vALvuE for yourself. Experience the flashing pick-up of the big, high-compression “Get-Away” Engine—the smoothness of Dodge gyrol Drive. We'll leave it to you car gives most superFluid which for your money. DODGE NEW BIGGER VALUE Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! HI 2-2770 new Page 29 �FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 9:30 a.m. school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Sermon by pastor, “I Will Give You Rest.” 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, Sermon by pastor. MONDAY, 6:30 meets June p.m. for a grove. in of charge Men’s “Steak wattomie Mr. at Lloyd Potto- Moon is arrangements. June 21 8 p.m. Prayer FRIDAY, June service. 23 vacation fellowship Fry” WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Closing church G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place 9 am. Rummage basement. 7:30 p.m. Choir SUNDAY, 9:45 ages ages. June a.m. exercises of Daily school. Highwood Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery department. 10:45 am. God should have priority on your time. sale in the church TRINITY 18 Church all church school Morning for SUNDAY, ail 7:30 June p.m. at the Sermon Every- Those who SUNDAY, board 146 20 monthly JAMES North Ave., June meeting meeting CHURCH Highwood Topic, “The Cost of Discipleship.” Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Monday through Friday. VacaRev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. tion church school each day at 9 MASSES a.m, TUESDAY, June 20 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 7 p.m. Luther league beach party. 10:30 and 11:30, 8 p.m. YWMS at home of Shirley Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Nelson, 317 North avenue. and 9. THURSDAY, June 22 First Fridays and Week Days—7 8 p.m. Couples’ club. and 8, 18 SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday 18 ister. Try a NIGHT COOLING prise and cool all summer long.’ , : ae 5 Day Free Home Trial Offer ... take advantage of it now! Night Cooling Winchance to use a dow Fans from $49.95. window fan for five CONVENIENT TERMS phone or write our e»- payable on your and have it delivered monthly Service without charge or obliga- Ask about the new night cooling window fans at your dealer’s or our nearest store. 30 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TRL Siam OG for with Helen Hecket- charge. Philathea Fourth the of the class. WEDNESDAY, June 21 quarterly conference chairmanship Schweitzer, of under Dr. conference I. L,. superintend- Cnt, fol- THURSDAY, Bible: answered meet in TUESDAY, June 20 8 p.m. Monthly meeting 8:00 Job out p.m. June 22 Chancel SATURDAY, laid if thou the choir rehearsal. June 24 measures knowest? or HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect who hath stretched the line upon it? ... Then Job answered the Lord, and said, I know that thou cans; do everything, and that no thought can be withholden from thee” (Job 38: 1,2,45; Job 42: Science textbook, “Science must verse. of all God that all that universe interpret’ the Rev. divine Principle, Mother of cluding man” is the and Edward W. Young, D.D. Greenfield, SUNDAY, June 18 10 am. Morning Young preaching. Worship. Dr. uni- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi The spiritual the 2-1695 Atkinson Minister Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education ideas, which He evolves, and they are obedient to the Mind that makes them ... All things are created spiritually. Mind, not matter, is the creator. Love, the and William Rev. is the divine Principle represents Him and of really exists is filled with Avenues Phone: HI Church ae): The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Chris- FRIDAY, e 30 June Dar. 16 Religious :e-vices. Father universe, Vacation Bible School At Redeemer Lutheran in- (pp 272, 295, 256). To Close on Friday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Green Joseph 12 Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Vacation er Bay Roads P. Morrison, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and NORTH any convenient outlet. And, these fans are Page hath thereof, verse the rooms in our home are comfortable be cool all night long for about the price of an ice cream cone. Be comfortable this summer... get a night cooling window fanl the the Lord Who tian particularly the upper floors. Now, all will from will sweiler com- the nursery of the whirlwind, and said, Who 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers reis this that darkeneth counsel by hearsal. words without knowledge? - -| SUNDAY, June 25 Where wast thou when I laid the Holy Communion and reception of foundations of the earth? de- members at the morning service, clare, if thou hast understanding. “Before we got our night cooling fan, home Lesson-Sermon, are “Then our house was unbearable in summer... your (John 1: 1,3). citations which will be included. A alds Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The divine Principle of the uni- —and feel the difference! to operate, the lowing for 5 Days FREE! inexpensive Day children under five years of age will be maintained. The Little Her- were made by him; and without him was not anything made that WINDOW FAN (7 Your Home H...': your night cooling days...just nearest store to your home tion, You'll find a night cooling exhaust fan helps you laugh at the heat. There's no installation problem with a night cooling window fan... designed to fit almost any window, you simply plug the fan into school. The Golden Text is: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... All things was made” Among the in all de- partments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. minister. The thought of Father’s Sunday, June 18, will be: IS THE UNIVERSE INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, June 18 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, min- SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Rector 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is the Book of Philomen. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Worship in Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. MONDAY, June 19 9 3-2 8m: te: 12 noon, Vacation Bible school. church. TUESDAY, June 8 p.m. Regular of the WSCS. June BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Spend some hours in church. FIRST REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 19 Official CHURCH Second Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rey. Dr. Royden Keith Yerkes. WEDNESDAY, June 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. wish transportation, may call Mrs. Ruben Olson HI 2-4344 or Floyd Patrick HI 2-4779, and arrangements will be made for cars. ST. worship. picnic. EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, rehearsal. 1:30 p.m. Members will meet at the church to go to Petrifying Springs state park near Kenosha, Wis., for the annual church school and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue W. WELCOME TO CHURCH 15 11 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “You Can’t Please MONDAY, Herbert June CHURCH one.” 19 The METHODIST Robert Highwood THURSDAY, 18 Sunday WESLEY swing, with school church the at Redeem- is last now week in of full school beginning on Monday, June 19, at 9 :30 a.m. The final day will be Ai June when closing exercises will be held. Staff members who have contributed their time for the two-week period include Mrs. Byron Brandt, Mrs. Robert Haltenhoff, Mrs. Broege, Mrs. Milton Mrs. William George Roberts, Srnanek Mrs. Dean Tjaden, Mrs. Milton Voigt, Mrs. Charles Rudolph, Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. John Dee, Miss Donald Young. Nancy Frost Haltenhoff, and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin N.S. Temple Holds Worship Services Throughout Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, June 18 Summer Schedule. 11 a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children. During July services will be held in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. Bible Lutheran Dr. the Edgar E. worship Siskin service Congregational night, at Summer at will conduct North Israel 8:30. This is Shore tomorrow a half-hour service of prayer and music which everyone is invited to attend. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Services will be continued throughout the summer. Thursday, June 15, 1959 ” �Highwood Lions Club N.ade Manager of Standard Oil's To Elect Officers At June 21 Meet Insurance Department C. Henry Austin, 773 Green Bay road, for 25 years an attorney in the law department of Standard Oil . company (Indiana), has been appointed manager of the company’s new insurance department. The insurance department will be under -the general supervision of R. J. Lindquist, financial vice president, with Mr. Austin reporting directly to A of Washington Schoolof Law Mo., Mr. Austin did Uni- at St. Louis, general trial and corporation work with a Chicago law firm before joining Standard Oil company (Indiana) in 1924. As attorney in Standard’s law department at Chicago, he has represented the company in many fields in the general practice of law. He is also an officer of two Standard Oil subsidiaries. He is a member of the American, Illinois, and Chicago Bar associations and Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Formerly a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, he has been a national director of the Navy League of the United States, and vice-president of its Chicago council. Census Report... (Continued from page 3) away at school at the time the enumerators canvassed the two towns. These students were included in the census figures of the towns in which their schools are located. If these students were included in the population figures for Highland Park, for instance, the city would have a population of more than 17,000 as it is estimated that Highland Park has at least 600 college students. The figures compiled by Mr. Kilbane’s office also show that Deerfield township has gained 1,562 residents and 1,243 dwellings since 1940, when the population was 21,187 and the number of: dwellings, 4,768. The 1950 preliminary census gives the township’s population as 22,749, and *< the number of dwellings as 6,011. of officers business the Highwood convenes next Bob-Mari’s on will the the of when night it in Lions club Wednesday restaurant, be agenda Milwaukee avenue and Half Day road. The business session will follow dinner al 7 p.m. Dr. N. C. Risjord, president, him. graduate versity Election principal will preside. The slate of candidates was prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Ernest Santi, chairman; John Bosselli and Henry Metz. The evening’s program will be presented by Joseph Welch, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors and president of the Barrington Lions club. He will speak on “County Government.” Neal Weed Is Host At Graduation Neal Weed, tertained Party 193 Hazel avenue, en- 22 guests at a dinner party Saturday night, in celebration of his graduation from Immaculate Conception school. The guests included Jerry Moran, Dennis O’Brien, Robby Moroney, James Bernardini, James Petik, Vincent Casper, Paul Klemp, Robin LeClercq, Frank Tarpey, Ronnie Peddle, Dominic Sidari, Edward Welch, Dorothy Stipe, Sandra Becker, Sheila Orsi, Myrna Kuhn, Elea nor Hart, Carol Grostad, Margaret Guthrie, Lois Leonardi, Sally Bernardi, and Edson Scudder Edson his Nancy Graduates Scudder home in living with and Lencioni. has returned Cotuit, Mass., his uncle Mrs. W. R. and Tenney, to after aunt, Mr. 785 Oak Grove avenue, since last September, while attending Northwestern university. degree ty’s He received history at in commencement his the rites day. He also is a ton university. graduate master’s universi- on Monof Bos- FOR SUMMER PLAY AND BEACH A Complete for Sportswear SPORTS ay pamien Line of Polo Shirts BOYS WONDERKNIT STRIPES SOLIDS JACQUARDS l. Riad GIRLS POLORITE PUFFED SLEEVES COTTON NYLON BOYS Infant to Size 8 GIRLS Infant to Size 14 The Style Shop 39012 For Children Robert F. 4Fischély Inc. HI. 2-6944 . Central. Open June 15, 3. CNG Plaid cotton Sig a: case cline, occde videnacpalecaietin 1.95 shorts to match 4. Two piece suit of Laton bengaline, a blend of Laton, acetate and nylon, boned, bottom banded bra ........-------------- 10.95 5. Knit cotton T-shirt, white with colored stripes .....--------6. Cotton twill boxer shorts, elasticized waist ...-.------------- 2.50 2.95 Garnett e Co. Open Friday Evenings till 9 Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. 4:7 Thursday, Nylon taffeta one piece swim suit, strapless with inner bra, shirred, boned, and bottom banded for perfect fit -....... ise 1950 Page “31 �Visits Thomas Mazzetta in Mrs. Belleville Ceremony performed in Blessed Sacrament church in Belleville last month. Miss Gedda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gedda. The bride’s dress was of white satin, the bodice of lace over satin, with a full net skirt and train of satin. Her fingertip by a net ‘blossoms, veil bonnet was held trimmed orange Mrs. John Baudino of Belleville, the bride’s sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. Miss C slsnslive Gassino of St. Louis, Mo., was the bridesmaid. Both wore bouffant-skirted dresses of white organdy over moire, with bolero jackets trimmed in tiny ruffles. Their costumes were completed with organdy mitts, bonnets of organdy and nosegays The of pastel bride’s John street month Winfrey or left last week with her sister, 5 N. to spend Mrs. Eu- gene Friar, of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Friar, the former Delores Sequin, daughter of the Wilfred j. Sequins of 52 N. Second street, recently became the mother of a son, Craig. Mrs. Winfrey, the former Delphine Sequin, teaches fourth grade in a school in North Chicago. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS carnations. brother, Francisco was Mr. Mazzetta’s best man, and his brother Oswald was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Gedda gave a reception after the ceremony, at the American Legion hall in Belleville Mr. Mazzetta and his bride are at home in Belleville, after a wedding trip to Mississippi. in place in a San Vaughn Second Miss Mary Ann Gedda of Belleville, Ill., and Thomas Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue, were married in a ceremony in te Mary Ann Gedda Weds Baudino, To Teach in Schools Of Portland, Ore. Barbershop Quartet From Highland Park To Sing June 23 Miss Eileen Risjord, 133 Elmwood avenue, Highland Park, who was graduated of this Speech, with a week from the Northwestern Bachelor of School degree, with Northbrook the pub- lic school system of Portland, Ore. She will do speech correction work, The daughter of Dr. and Risjord, she plans to west coast some time There will be adequate proof on Friday evening, June in the 23 university Science has accepted a position Mrs, N. To Mr. (¢ leave for the in August. Encouragement Quartet Singing Mrs. is the former parents, the Chauncey Nancy J. to sing . in good, III, moved last week kee, Ill., to Evanston. A. The Frisbie from Mrs. KankaFrisbi¢ Nelson, Nelsons whose of 1916 Flora three place, returned Friday from a week trip to California, An- other pleted stone | Frisbie r., of daughter, Virginia, has comher freshman year at Blackcollege, Blackstone, Va. Mr is the son of C. O. Frisbie 166 Lakeside Manor. road. a program School of songs, that the Northbrook chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Evanston and Waukegan gymnasium—at “loves Move Vincent L. Zahnle Awarded Diploma at Franklin College of Barber in America those close Sho» Inc., minor chords Park Highland society of organized shortly after the has first of year, an active membership of forty enthusi- astic dedicated harmonizers Society’s slogan: “Keep to the America Singing.” In addition to the chorus of the Nortltbrook chapter, under the direction of Robert Childe, the chorus and at least one quartet from the Highland Park group wiil perform L. Zahnle, 722 the Franklin College who diplomas from Richardson, on son of received President June Harold BLINDS CLEANERS VENETIAN QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS June 23. — Glazing — Tops Highwood Glass & Paint Co. HI Highwood 20% Cash Discount & Carry Satisfaction and Operations Follies. Counselor at Charity Camp Miss Anne Templeton, daughter of the Frank Templetons of 565 S. Linden, will leave next week for Pistakee Bay, Wis., where she will be a counselor at a charity camp. Children are sent to the camp from orphanages in the Chicago area Miss Templeton is majoring in education at Northwestern university and will enter her senior year in September. SERVICE Also All Bendix On HI 2-0609 & HI — Buttons — & Service Machine are @ @ @ @ Koroseal Asphalt @ Rubber Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Hardware Floor Daniel the Company Lencioni PE rrr T iii ii tir AUTO TOPS | Convertible Tops Call HI 2-4500 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ZEBRA for advertising space Over 32 30 HANSONS 666 Page & LEOPARD patterns to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery on this page Candy | TILE DRIVEWAYS RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Estimates call Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE 1010 - Ice Cream Park Tile HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Tel. HI 2-4387 - Barbecues Cigarettes OIL CO. Highland WALL Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 2-1369 HI 2-5475 Hamburgers FLOOR COVERING to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shad es Ravinia, Ill. BROS. 360 Central td HI THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 4-3034 LINOLEUM SHADES Sheridan Phone HI 2-3804 Evanston UNiversity prepared Husenetter OIL Holes Main 2- 4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We FUEL Vogue Fabric Shop 733 at 20 S. FIRST Bound Button Central RESTAURANT etc. Hand SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 HEATING Belts A WINDOW NIGHTS Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating PROMPT Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages ool Ud Bal al SERVICES Blouses, Towels, Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Linens, Tricycles FRIDAY Gardening : pondereping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Saw MONOGRAMMING Makes Washer a DRESSMAKERS @ = ® e@ @ @ Tree SHOP Wagons OPEN — Call — Deerfield 1079 Guaranteed a TELEVISION SERVICE On Ave. 2-0455 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Do ® Sormettty @ Painting ® Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 Me a a GARDENING SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 TILE-CRAFT 830 A A FLOOR COVERING DOWNING’ FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC TILE LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ite Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 W. Mr. Zahnle received an A.B. degree, majoring in the field of biology. During his college career he was active in the Independent Men’s organization JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING All Size Tiring Installed on Eighteen Men CLEANERS 454 Waukegan CYCLE We WAYNE Shades - Glass RE REPAIR Ss Window Mirrors GENERAL their 11. can be done! VENETIAN Mrs. N. Green Bay 146 seniors of harmony !” “barber-shoppers,” the Vincent Mary L. Zahnle, road, was among 373 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 15, 1950 > �Older Residents Are Asked to Social Tea June 22 at YWCA Invitations and women may be have been in their interested issued golden in to men: ‘years who joining an or- Wesley Methodist Women Are Holding Rummage Sale Today ORSON Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church is Willard sponsoring a rummage sale for Servcenter children, books, men, dishes, and today-in and toys, fur- niture, jewelry, vases, and lamps. sponsors of the organization, the need for which they believe | has been felt for some time in the | community. Friendly contact and en- John Peters Gets tertainment of the members’ own _Numeral in Baseball choosing f will characterize the club. At Miami University There will be refreshments served. John Peters is one of the fresh- are joint man Odd Fellows to Hold Public Games Party squad versity’s ceived The 42, LOOF, will hold Highland its last Park game lodge party of the season tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue. During the eve-| ning a television set and door award will be given and refreshments served. the baseball a end men members on of the season’s uni- who re- numeral play. numerals of not yet qualified for sweaters, but are have receiving Miami team participation the 10 days Cp gge The this Bernardis 3arbara have Marie, who a daughter.| | caughter was born on June 2 to tle Walter Willards of 321 Central avenue in the Highland Park hospital. A Edgar L. Vinyard, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Hensley, £41 Gray avenue, announce the birta of Ann, Mr. and Jr., of become of 5. Mrs. 1438 the Judson Edgar L. Vinyard, Pleasant avenue, parents of a son, The senior avenue Edgar are have born born They three. the paternal Forest hospital. a = «2=« 847 Service RN $1 Use Yingers 15-month-old maternal The P. L. O’Tooles of Calumet, Ill. The paternal grandparents are the Carl B. Yingers of Zanesville, Ohio. daughter, in Monday second arrived Nancy High- land. Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren, 733 N. St. Johns avenue. They also are the parents dren’s of Hempstead, A. Walters Mrs. H. L.I., N.Y., W. Va. of Beckley, low Warren Har- Mrs. and Mr. and chiland The Mr. old. are Peggy, four years grandparents of of Glenview. Donald and Mrs. Charles Lichwalt, 619 Skokie avenue, announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter Jennifer Maria, born June 3 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Carl Ejidljoerg of Linz, «Austria: Mr. and Mrs. week Credit Frank street, ents. 9 a born hospital, M. Hens- Mr. Rogers for Six Your Claire, Park have A baby was $24.75 = of High- grandparents Lichtwalt Sterling. Large selections and choice of patterns. NS HAMILTON* W. McGhies The Julie Highland Hayward International - Mark, who is is the daughter Paternal daughter, 6 in Their Jeanne, Graws Choose’ Rogers, Community or X) Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graw, of Deere Park drive, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Ronald Lee, last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Graw is the former Dorothy Larson Gross. Materna: grandparents are the John Larsons of 326 N. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Graw is the son of the Augustus Jewelers Opticians poten- Park. last a June son, Carl Lawrence. erandparents are the Graw kind Ny MOR a son, Hensley daughter, of Mrs. Carl A. Yinger of avenue are the parents Warren A son was born to the William R. Bernardis, 340 Waukegan avenue. in Lake have Mrs. home a are Dr. and Mrs. Charles ley of Los Angeles, Calif. Bernardi Sunday at child, Mr. and Hazel Vinyards grandparents. on second ot the George Jr. numeral ago. their land June Yinger | is nine. 1335 Fresh- considered awards gr ge at tial varsity material in their sports. Miami university, Oxford, O., made mer PC women, bric-a-brac, Ree Hello. World ganization. which will provide social ‘the church basement, Highwood aveactivities for them. A tea and plannue and Everts place. starting at 9 ning meeting will be held next Thursam. Rummage will include clothing day, June 22, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. The Highland Park Family ice, YWCA and Community ee P.M. Joann Lichtwalt Sr., 1405 West are the paternal grandparThe new mother is the former Ejidljoerg. C. born May Hayward, 26 to Mrs. wife C. Hayward, of Lt. USN, of Cmdr. Donald 2419 Park, Highland lane, Thornapple at the Naval Hospital, Beth esda, Md. The baby has been named Leslie Barbara. The baby’s father is serving at the National Headquarters Selective Service System, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hayward is residing at 2830 South Va. street, Abingdon Arlington, The Trust Company of Chicago, Trustee, Orders ABSOLUTE N IO CT AU SUNDAY, JUNE The GAS Kettigerstor 18 > 2:30 p.m. Your payment BARRINGTON 229 ACHES IN 5-10 ACRE TRACTS AND Take advantage of our convenient Pay-It-On-Your-Gas-Bill LARGER AT YOUR OWN PRICE! any one of the amaz- 10 Year Warranty 36 Months to Pay Credit plan. payments Your will be small 36-month monthly automatically added to your gas bill. — + a City Limits of Barrington, III, South ¥ ESTATES on ing new Servels. te BEAUMONT or ice box (no matter how worn-out or damaged it is) makes the full down or Shine On Premises... Rain old refrigerator Only Servel, the gas refrigerator, with its silent, motorless freezing, gives you a ten year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Ideal Site for Country Estates or Subdivision ... Inspect This Valuable Property Now! THE Subject to Approval Within 5 Days by TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, TRUSTEE REAL ESTATE AUCTION, LTD. 9 W. Washington St,, Chicago 2 Thursday, June 15, 1959 «¢ SEE ss YOUR MORTH SHOR DEALER, OR AA COMPANY "The Friendly People” RAndolph 6-5033 Page 33 �ALCYON Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them We HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Children’s Matinee 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Sat. Eve. Show—Doors Open at 6 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. LAST DAY Claudette THURSDAY Colbert, Patricia Secsue Hayakawa ““THREE CAME “*ON. Check In, Them Old Jewelry Free. Made Modern The son 16-17-18-19 dies opens June 25, old gold and silver | WORLD PREMIERE—Sun. Eve., June 25 —proudly introducing— A TEN-WEEK SEASON OF THE IMMORTALS OF OPERETTAS AND MUSICAL COMEDIES! openings wi z -* th VICTOR HER Immortal BERT. Stockwell AL! GANG Bd ML SLL Sunday, Theatre, next Herbert’s “Naughty Fund for War Foster Alexis Rostov uly 4 formerly gardens served as of the club, and converted into the theatre- popular. Harry Stockwell, Elaine Malbin, and Alexis Rotov, comedian, will star in “Naughty Marietta,” which will be followed by the production of “Rio Rita,” the week of July 4, and Moon,” the week of July 11. with Bring Ads. “The ATHLETIC Green will on West Park Ave. This One Mon. Tenthouse and will theatre run through in Marrian in “Hay is of the Walters season Fever,” as the and Miss presently portraying the ‘Claudia,’ which ends its Sunday night. management suggests that res- be made in advance capacity audiences. be- Curtain 8:40 Highland Open Mon.-Fri. after Park 6:00 35¢ 50c oe a cums SSS Ai. to 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 £ incl. tax Donald O’Connor, Patricia Medina, Zasu Pitts OD AEE : S Milwaukee Rd. to Milw. Ave. Ave. & (Rt. GALE turn SONDERGAARD The Mystery “LADIES — TUESDAY, RUTH In person in left Lillian “THE There’s Still Time IN June 20 Jane in RETIREMENT” thru SUNDAY, June 25 Hellman’s LITTLE absorbing drama FOXES” Birthday,’’ John Ireland and Joanne Scott in “Another Language.” to Subscribe for the First Six v2 = Hl. “Individuat “admissions also available. — WED., of of the record, Jim Moore’s and Crew, was the number besides Clancy third. 17 up four har- bored at Great Lakes, and known as the NSYC Lightning Fleet, and seven larger boats whose owners keep them in Chicago or at harbors close to their vacation homes. .Dru_ in OUT Chase Summer which 24 bi. Coming— “Cheaper by the Dozen,” “The Reformer and the presentation Sunday. Miss Sondergaard, of recent years has made so many films that audiences are likely to forget she was 4 stage star as well. performance was Her last Chicago in “Strange lude,’ the Eugene which she succeeded son in Retirement,” Inter- O’Neill she play, Judith in the starring role. in Ander- In “Ladies shows her tal- ent for malevolent character roles. Chevy Chase, located near Wheeling on Milwaukee avenue, will pre- from 1:30 daily) Feature Zachary Scott “SHADOW ON THE WALL” STARTS Shocking Red June Expose of Prison! Eleanor even poses Parker a is a the recording voices. A problems tougher than of of large recording that of a sym- phony orchestra, for the “voices” (in the musical sense of the word) of an orchestra differ radically in timbre and therefore them audible ing capable free each its separate of therefore timbre. of way just and followed literally along where voices, the and same or reverberation right; ductor’s keep- other substantially placement, But each is far harder are “Hall” keeping independently of being “voices” be task and is not too difficult. them the the separate so and also each other. high excellence These all, are in in must microphone above the balance of the voices con- against achieved the with present in- stance. The motet, “Jesu, Dearest Master,” is also now available on Lp (Victor IL.M 11) where before Victor MI, 4277, with and Mr. if Mr. Le- vant’s way make figure Mr. Levant a conspicuous in the public eye, Mr. Le- vant’s way with deed. Included Levant much cluding Debussy) appreciated. We are didn’t music would find it (in- be more lovely in- “Reflets leau,” “La Cathedrale Arbesques No’s 1 and dans engloutie,” 2 a) and “La Soiree dans Grenade.” One of the great old works on shellac, so far ignored by long-play, now has a competitor; Shubert’s “Trout” quintet, the work for strings and piano with the extensive themeand-variations movement on the de lightful song “Die Forelle.” The old shellac version was by Schnabel and the Pro Arte, and for reasons both of excellence and sentiment, we can hold that it can never be equalled. clear in phrasing Schnabel’s interpretation, “stronger” than the Pro than it is also Arte’s, and we are not one to believe that a single interpretation can exhaust the possibilities in a musical work. Kell’s is given his due by the perfection of Reginald clarinet in Mercury’s record- ing of the two clarinet sonatas opus 120. Herszowski does the piano part. and the result is delight. Our only objection is that the Brahms clarine’ quintet is not also available witi Kell on Ip. a (Mercury 10016). nouveau 21 riche Southern family, starting next Tuesday, June 20, through Sunday, June 25. Miss Chatterton, as Regina, will play opher Thomson, Woman’s wi § eo "“CAGED” ~ with chorus posite Technicolor WED. for sent Ruth Chatterton in “The Little Foxes,” Lillian Hellman’s play about “THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK” beautiful Bach (MIL, 2102) of human _ Brahms incredible “The Reformer and the Redhead” Sothern, of last week example perfectly NOW THRU SATURDAY June Allyson, Dick Powell in romantic fun-fest 2nd works But the recent release by Franz Rupp and the Stress Quartet is good indeed (Capitol P 8019). If it is less THEATRE—WAUKEGAN in Dahl Weeks Heaters theatre mentioned Columbia SUN., MON., TUE., June 18-19-20 RIDERS” (in color) Joel McCrea, Arlene Chase television actress in the Chevy its run on week or two. The Columbia single 10-inch Lp of Motets and Chorales had it restricted to shellacs and to 45’s. Oscar Levant plays Debussy oa Gale Sondergaard of Hollywood and Broadway is supported by Hope Summers, Chicago radio, stage and ends (we almost hope,) is the lasr massed Mr. the Here comment interest sailing off the Highland beach, by Robert Pollak shining In the mixed class handicap race, Hi-Ho, a Comet, owned and sailed by Harry Highriter and Hank Holmes, was first. John Keim’s Moonbeam, a Fleetwind Arrow, was second, and the Naiad, a Pen Yan Phantom, Milt Stein and Tom Stein, Captain ©©@©OOOO©O@QOO® 1950 John Payne, Rhonda Fleming Thrilling Story of the Men Who Saved Texas! THU., FRI., SAT.., June -21;. 22,. 23,2 “THE Subscribers enjoy preferred locations. . . special rates . .. tickets mailed in dance of public sale. RICES FOR THE PLAYS: Tuesday thru Thursday and Sunday, $15 or $12— Ftiday and Saturday, $18 or $14.40—Wednesday Matinee, $7.50. All prices Please state the night you prefer and make check payable to include tax. arshall Migatz, Chevy Chase Summer Theatre, and mail to Box 650, Wheeling, Page34 second, and was third. Powell, Ann Southern In Technicolor Melodrama CHATTERTON COMING: Imogene Coca in) ‘Happy “Arms and the Man,” and Martha . matter race in the results is mounting. Last Sunday the Fleetwind Arrow class boat race was won by Skyp Wynkoop’s Sans Peur, coming in first, and also placing first on corrected time. Gunter Schwandt’s Hardtack was Ann SUN., MON., TUE., June 18-20 “NANCY GOES TO RIO” 21) Thru SUNDAY Marshall Migatz presents Wednesday a Plus ee Take -Deérfield Matinee season (Continuous 6:30 6:30, THU., FRI., SAT., June 15-17 “FRANCIS” saa A the second GENESEE alR CONDITIONED \/Ap\ will Movies Are Your Best Value in Entertainment GLENCOE or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, except the ‘earlier ervations cause of HI 2-1160 night which Laurette Taylor in several years ago, Stenborg. ‘seen The RESERVATIONS every Helen was run.on GLASS MENAGERIE ALL-PROFESSIONAL CAST Performance late run at Stenborg title role 20-21-22-23-24-25 TELEPHONE Menagerie,” Tuesday mother 15-16-17-18 Miss JUNE =: With At Chevy June 25. Three Tenthouse favorites will portray the leading roles, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes ana CLAUDIA Don’t open next FIELD Bay Road Glass starred the its Chicago ROUND" JUNE > friends be guests of Captain and Mrs. Paul R. Huber at a dinner-dance at the Officers’ club, Glenview Naval Air station, June 30. Reservations must be in before June 22. Mrs. Merrit: Barnum, Deerfield 626J, is chairman of this committee. Gale Sondergaard, Hope Summers Star Features ‘Glass Menagerie’ PARK Skokie Hwy. and of their Shore Park June 20-June 25 HIGHLAND 7 and © © North by Winnetka and Highland Park residents after World War II to support orphaned Jewish children rescued by the Christian under- Tenthouse ‘IN THE A club, the and TENTHOUSE THEATRE FOR Yacht of Fourteen Fleetwind Arrows, boats of varying design make ground of Holland and who are being cared for in Christian foster homes in that country. Results. THE Members benefit performance on the opening night. The Educational Fund for War Foster Children was formed News the Classified inc. tax. come- Mrs. Sidney Morris of 376 Ravine drive is in charge of tickets for the featuring Between from Music theatre “New Naughty Marietta" They sea- musical week Victor has been (Next to Villa Moderne.) Route 41 Skokie Highway at County Road Line Use week in-the-round style which has become @ Music WeEATRE | subjects and the the summer so onort at of. The Across from Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 2-0630 Open until 9 p.m. Friday Late a 10 orphans. buy 1. H. NEMEROFF pe1ec1ed operettas Educational We Also: Shore’s Marietta,” given as a benefit for the [RACING THRILLS? -- - of ance HOME” June North to the Villa Moderne at Skokie and County Line roads, with a perform- June 15 Knowles ©©O©OGQOHOQO©OOOO® @ © ®© Wax Works © NSYC Members 10 Week Season of Operettas Opens with To Dine, Dance At Naval Base ‘Naughty Marietta dens. Producer looking for real who life plays husband, Horace Barry Gid- Marshall Migatz is stilt talented actors and tech- nicians to work as apprentices with the professionals at the theatre. Ap| plicants over | write fo him 16 years of age may at the theatre, stating | experience. “Thursday, June 15, 1950 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) | (Highland WANT AD RATES 20 WHITE News Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current and Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Johns Waukegan FOREST 287 Deerpath (Improved) TUCKED AWAY ON 4 WOODED ACRES In Highland Park this rambling brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 32 ft. liv. rm. with log burning fireplace, and concealed bar, with random width pegged oak plank flooring thruout, 2 car att. gar., and many other modern conveniences not found in other than an owner built home, is close to $200,000 school and express trans. Priced at less than owner’s cost. Will be shown any time on Tues., Thurs., Sat & Sundays by phoning for appointment. HAMBLY Exclusive Ridge ys wo Offices & CO. Agent HI to PHELPS, St., maid’s att. 2-1491 or Serve You 787 Princeton Ave. 2 bedrm. white clapboard home. 3 yrs. old, gas heated, lot 50x150. IDEAL FOR A SMALL FAMILY. Priced at only $14,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 enna ama mem encom A Beautiful home & wond lot. 9 rm col 5 bed rm. build under $50-60,000. ae cme erm buy on lg cor You could not Price $39500 New 6 Rm ‘ranch type in fine west loc Owner must sell due to illness 32500 Lge 6 rm older home E side at 24750 Lov 6 R brk country hme W HP 22500 5 R Bung Ravinia Sec Exe cond. 15750 5 R frame on Highwood line at 13000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Thursday, Be wed tet Ses Tel HI 2-0577 tt 2-1484 or 2-1491 You $7,000. or perfect HI Just 2-5 RD., 42 lovely an 3%4 ready baths; to move COMPANY H.P. 2-6600 TIME OFFERED BRICK 5 RMS. decorating included. transportation. $11,750 Convenient Exactly $3,000. —monthly payments on F.H.A. mortgage about Contact P.M. acre Sheridan This house, is 25 yr. $53.00 a you’ve LANG 712 Glencoe This 2 2 H. and Central moving CARR 701 condition, only for. 2 In years bedrooms and tile R. ANSPACH, Ave. BAIRD INC. 306 Arbor (Sherwood Forest area) now complete, ready to move into—2 BEDRMS, ENGLISH BRICK, tile bath, perfect kitchen, full bsmt. Automatic heat. IDEAL FOR GROWING FAMILY. Stairway to 2nd fl, with roughed in bath and room. for additional bdrms, Priced at $16,900. Terms. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 —— IN THE COUNTRY 6 rm. fr. 8 yrs., old’ on beautiful acre. $13,750. ANCHOR REAL Aree ESTATE +. Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res-HI-2-0037. - on lot home is deep FOR in this East wants contract. HI 2-5048 and has many a fine screened porch on 2nd floors. Large living opening to compact. 2nd the dining There and if are 3 more on 984 Colonial Park. flowers, there The room, kitchen bedrooms 38rd. bath a large Owner Mr. is and needed $27,500. leaving Rumsfeld. SEE THESE NEW AND NEARLY NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING AREA: 2 Bedrm Ranch, basem’t and gar. ..$17,750 Brick and Clapboard Ranch 27,500 8 Bedrooms, 2 Baths ee eee eeeeeeees 8 Bedroom Brick, 2 Baths ........ 32,500 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3'809 DELUXE HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 RANCH an easy walk to HOME transportation, shopping and schools. This makes easy ing for those who appreciate and want best that money can buy. $47,500. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka 2% 3 new acres, gous Ra Set « aa HIGHLAND Cape bedrm French new Tel. 3%4 country story Prov., stone & very brick livthe INC. 6-2600 OWNER MUST SELL Attractive new ranch home. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, basement, att. garage, Ige wooded lot. Call to see this exceptionally fine property with many special features. Col. 502 Central Ave. appointment ESTATE Tel. FOR Deerfield Convenient Tel. HE 2-7278 or 241215 terms.. Tel. HI 2-5662. 2-0093 SALE lots. 1049. foot or Res HI 2-0037 OPEN SUNDAY ANCHOR Tel. TOWN IMMEDIATELY OWNER this MUST beautiful 9 SELL rm. Eng- lish resident face brick and lannon stone throughout. 3 bdrms. and nursery, 2% tile baths, large liv. rm. with natural fireplace, enclosed sunporch, panel library, 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped 94 ft. lot. Many additional features would cost over $50,000 to duplicate, greatly reduced to $27,500 for quick sell. B. & B. REALTY 813 Waukegan REAL Rd. 2-0093 JOHN HI home For Ridge ments on (Improved) one _ Built for owner, brand new 6 room lannon stone ranch house in west Lake Forest. 2 car garage, 12 acres land. Baseboard heating, basement, red cedar roof, 2 baths. Price $45,000 as is. Call owner. Chesapeake 38-2849. (Improved) RIVER FOREST NORTH OF DIVISION ST. Two story stone home built in 1941 on lot 82.7 ft by 188 ft. Ludowici tile roof, varied colors. 1st fl: living room, fireplace —onyx and oak; dining room, oak panelled; library has fireplace; modern kitchen has marble top counters; General Electric dishwasher and garbage disposal; gas range and Philco refrigerator; breakfast room with attached patio, butler’s pantry with sink; powder room; screened porch. 2nd fl: has 5 bedrooms 3 complete tile baths. Basement has asphalt tile flooring recreation room complete bath laundry room, Mueller gas fired forced air heat. 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping, Brooks sprinkling system, awnings included, Price $68,500 or make offer. Write Dr. J. C. Sodaro, 1302 Lathrop, River Forest, Ill. Tel. Forest 6-2626. .. (Highland. Park) ._ wooded i 2-0037 as HI 2-0596 sale by owner, % acre lot, south road in. Highland Park. Improvein & paid for. Tel. Deerfield 92 after 4 p.m. REAL ESTATE (Lake FOR SALE (vacant) Forest) Lake Forest garden spot homesites. Former famous showplace estate wooded acre ideal for ranch home. All improvements. Near Everett school C.M.S.P. Depot. Reasonable price, terms. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. Everett Road west of Waukegan Rd. LOT 65 x 150 feet. North side Forest. Price $2,000. Write c/o The Lake Forester. of Lake Box C-5, LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST—Wooded double size home site; all improvements. SW corner, 150 feet on Sheridan, 260 on Oak Terrace. $3,300. Call Furlong, G. L. 2300, Ext. 410 or Rav. 8-0350 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful property, rolling, wooded, ponds, etc. Will sell 30, 40 up to 60 acres. Price $250 per acre and up. Write Bex O-65, c/o H.P. News. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy: 4 bedroom house, Braesideor Ravinia, $30,000 top. Box O-25, c/o H.P. News. & prefer Write BONDS Investor’s, Service of America 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. STORES & TO RENT floor, meen ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS or STOCKS 200 landscaped, lovely trees wild flowers, fruit trees. House has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large _ closets, screened porch, 2-car garage. Available immediately. To inspect, call L.F. 485 or L.F. 910. ' Res. F. LEONARDI 2-2468 OFFICES Attractive or BUY VACANT NOW Offering lots in Highland Park with little as $200 down, balance monthly. CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) BEAUTIFUL ‘ baths. HI 2:30-5 Due to owner moving, we are privileged to offer this brick residence asphalt shingle roof located on 65 ft. lot on dead end street. Beautiful Oak and Elm trees, 3 bedrooms, with space for 2 additional ones, 1 tiled bath with colored fixtures, screened and glazed porch, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, excellent condition, immediate occupancy, price $22,500. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Tel. Deerfield 4 OF REAL ESTATE AGENCY on Wilmot Road just South of Deerfield Road and the school. FIRST TIME OFFERED — charming white clapboard residence on 1% landscaped acres amid large shade and fruit trees. First floor arrangement consists of living and dining room, modern kitchen and 2 bedrooms, 1 wood panelled, and tiled bath; the second floor has 2% bedrooms with space for an extra large room and bath. Full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace. Practically new stove, refrigerator, carpeting in living and dining rooms, hall and stairs included, forced oil fired hot air heat, attached 2 car garage. Outdoor chicken house and enclosed run. Unsurpassed view, excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. wom Lake Michigan water. Price OUT fine well located ; (Improved) PIERSEN 326 GLENWOOD AVE. SHERWOOD FOREST ‘.Attraetive 7 room -Colonial, ii HI Bargains in many $14,500 contract. Le REAL VALUE To be had in this expandable home. 4 SERVICE station and used car lot, favorbedable for lease, 5 service stalls in Libertyrms & bath on Ist fl. 2 roughed-in rooms and bath on second which can be ville. Inventory, equipment and business is |, $8,500. ‘Tel. Libertyville 2-1346. completed by new owner. Property r priced at less than $15,000. enn EERE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) BENJ. 172 Se H.P. CHOICEST BUILDING SITE WILL DIVIDE Owner offers approx. 254 ft. wooded frontage on Fairview Rd., one block Lincoln School, two Parochial School. Utilities in and paid for. Anxious to sell. $70 per front foot. Call HI 2-0494 or consult your broker. country two x ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $14,500; Cod Cod 161 part. see apt., x Country Club, $3,500. Oak Park, Phone Vill- COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or 6-4500 rm. PARK—51 lot,’ near Exmoor Johnson Brothers, age 8-1100. $23,000. Park—Cape $22,500; REAL Unusually good features in this beautiful brick home. Two large bedrooms and two tile baths. Living room 81 x 15 ft, built-in bar, screened and glazed porch 12 x 25 ft, dining room in reeded walnut, lovely modern kitchen, attached garage and situated on a large landscaped piece of ground, $10,500; on is both the lst and room with wide space the sell. shingle Highland IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 (Deerfield) & WARNER in 2 4 East Deerfield room, ranch For beautiful town 8 3 bedrm $14,500; (vacant) Park) LOT FOR SALE: Beautiful location. Maple Ave., IWighwood. Tel. HI 2-63885. REALTY brk FOR SALE (Highland done. Winnetka. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick OVER 100 TREES AND A HOST OF FLOWERS on an acre of beautiful hillside property offering the maximum of privacy and the greatest of convenience. It is just 4/10 of a mile to the Ravinia station. There are two houses, one with 3 bedrooms, upstairs sitting room, den and 1% baths, 4 fireplaces, and the other a 3 room cottage with gas heat and a fireplace. The price $27,500. Mr. Rumsfeld. style Rd. Highland ESTATE $3'2,500. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 IF YOU LOVE ANTIQUES and would like a fitting setting for them in a comfortable older Colonial style home that is in excellent condition, having been modernized just a few years ago—then see this home. It is in Glencoe in a fine residential area, on % acre of well landscaped ground and near everything. It has a large living room, a wide living porch, stately dining room, streamlined kitchen, powder room; upstairs 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Attached garage. Immed. possession and a buy at $29,500. Mr. Rumseld. EASY TO CARE and no big halls be must new lovely Seven room brick Colonial house, large living rm with fireplace, 1% baths, all oak trimming, 1 car gar. New oil furnace. Corner lot. Reasonable price. Immediate oecupancy. with furniture included if desired. Tel. HI 2-5346. bath, HI 2-1212 on Bay $13,500; 1971 -North of of Rd. bath waiting In REALTY CO. Waukegan must been out to You bedrm REAL feet needs $37,500. $17,500; 2 cottage ESTATE 3850 Nothing Price Deerfield—Large new original Glencoe has Owner and brick In acres, % ravine property, living room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms and den, which could be used as 4th bedroom. 2 tile baths, full basement includes dark. room, Gas _ heat, and 1 car attached garage, conditioned air gas heat, automatic gas hot water heater. Rusco screen and storm combination. Lot 60x160 in beautiful Sherwood Forest section. Unusually good financing arrangement. Immediate possession. $16,000. 371 Park, room little on of Highland Park story older home in town perfect fraction REAL LLOYD 2-0880 Situated Road & HI at Green home on old, 1 story Cape Cod Colonial, combination Living-dining, fine kitchen, offered Earhart. SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 540 Arbor the immaculate down a Rd. rooms. in. EBERSOLE cost. Bob EARHART N. large condition. move Winnetka (entrance on Humboldt) On top of hill overlooking lake, spacious charming home, decorated in excellent taste, (Improved) Park) "WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 2-1232 SUNDAY SHERIDAN SALE HIGHLAND PARK If you want to.be near the lake and yet walking distance to school, transportation and shopping, you will want to see this house on approximateiy % acre and approx. % block from lake. Liv. rm., attractive library, din. rm., mod. kit. with dishwasher. powder rm., 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd, additional bdrms. and bath on 3rd. New roof, new hot water, oil furnace, new modern wirings, plumbing— in fact it is in F. LEONARDI 2-2468 FOR (Highland Ill. STUDIOS on suite office RENT—Desirable FOR second floor. Centrally located in ‘business district. Write c/o Box The Lake Forester. choice A-45, GROCERY store, with apartment. Going business. Immediate possession. Tel. L.F 268 forenoons. APARTMENTS FURNISHED TO RENT apartment (Furnished) for rent: bedroom, bath and kitchen, at 115 High St., High- wood. KITCHENETTE apt., gas stove, refrigerator furnished. Available now. Ideal for teacher. Tel. Mr. Benson 2-0474. TWO room furnished apartment. No children, no bad habits. 615 W. Park Ave., pe WILL share with couple 5 room apartment in block HI transportation. 2-6334 evenings. or single woman, new building, % Reasonable. Winn. 6-2600 Tel. days. Beautifully furnished, Lake Shore Drive apt. East of Drake Hotel on the Lake, 4 rooms, 2 baths, for 2 months beginning latter part of August. Price $250 per month. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Write Box O-75, c/o H.P. News. THREE room and bath furnished apartment for rent. Adults only. E. Rinner, Box 538, Prairie View, Ill. see HOUSES cm TO RENT (Furnished FURNISHED bungalow; 2 bedrooms July and August. Season $400. 714 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0744 or write Box N-45, c/o H.P. News. JULY AND AUGUST: attractive 7 room furnished house, large porch. Near Ra- vinia. Park. Close tion and shopping. , to Lake, transportaTel. HI 2-3957. lot.100 .x. 154 in FOR RENT: July 22-Augtist5. Exception- Woodridge. section of Highland Park .2 partially landscaped. ‘blocks from station ; 000 ' “Reasonable. Tels HI '2-2275. ink June 15, 1950°°° ibe i set lot; all 4 family Completely insulated, forced-air oil heat, storm windows, screens and OPEN omen CO. Serve Right party could buy CALL MRS. ZENKO cape-cod styled bungalow. 2 bedrms., 2 closets in each, good sized kitchen with plenty of cabinets, and breakfast table area. Oversized utility rm., living-dining rm. area 19 x 11’4”. Evanston — to from OPEN 770 Highland You will be amazed at the value and construction of this gable-roofed 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS Dutch Colonial house newly decorated inside and out. Ist floor: living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with electric stove, large utility room. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large guest or rumpus room fully furnished with sleeping accommodations for 4 and separate room with stove and refrigerator; 2 car garage, tool room and service porch. 2 lots totaling 155x110 fenced. Beautifully landscaped garden with over 100 evergreens, large shaped trees, and flowering shrubs. Close to school and shopping. For sale by owner. Tel. HI 2-5286. ae creer the Inc. quarters; garage; RED month. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, NEAR LAKE. Modern 8 rm., 2% bath hse. in good condition. Beaut. lot, rear is part of ravine, has feeling of being in the North Woods. 4 real beauty spot. Priced at $34,500. Mr. low. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf 5-1855 aa values HI H.P. 2-4580 & Fri. Eves. on large landscaped rms. modern kitchen; car BAIRD G WARNER Davis and Open Sunday 2-5 445 GROVE Beautiful English type home 23 522 slate roof, RINGER REALTY 369 Central SALE Park) HI Offices JOHN DeLUXE RANCH HOUSE Only 1% yrs. old; spacious “I,” shaped liv-din. rm. paneled den; 4 bdrms. 3 baths; 2 car att. gar; 2 blks. from grade school ... $45 000. Road LAKE & Other home, surlandscaped has a very Central Ave., are Open Thurs. FIRST Clavey are privileged right in. OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR MEPTAING PRES U GN bn POR S o's $42,000. Ave. Johns & INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD Two 5 room and bath apt. building. Oil heat, newly decorated. Lot 50x150. A good buy at $13,000. rm. with fireplace, lge. library, full bath, brkfst. tion is brick with 2 PARK ESTATE FOR (Highland St. Two PARK well-built beautiful Ist floor S. HAMBLY Lovely 6 room English brick, in choice section of Highland Park, nestled on beautifully landscaped lot. Underground sprinkling system, screened summer house, included in price of $26,500. NEW REAL 1551 S. serv. rm. & bath. The rooms are all generous in size with good closet space and many fine appointments. Construc- bdrms; DEERFIELD 615 R. scrn. of back large Taker: @ S. & Glencoe @ @ 59 rm. $18,900. offer. Ad HIGHLAND this by The PAUL Call any of these *numbers a Want powder rm. brkfst. ESTATE : On the 2nd floor is a lge. master suite with bath, 3 addn’l. family bedrooms, each with its own bath, & 387 We Want Ad Service for living rm., entire premises are in excellent condition. A etd Sug vier theassk..- $55,000 Telephone ask lge. dining rm. & kitch. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for kitch. Ige. living dining rm., The Lake Forester Want rm., to offer rounded grounds. Deerfield Review Highwood hall, For the first time we the Highland Park News @ entrance fireplace, DEERE insertion in all 4 papers. @ sized additional word. This cost will cover @ HIGHLAND PARK Well constructed Colonial home on % wooded acre. In addition to a very large living -room, there is a dining rm., kit., powder rm. and screened porch on Ist fl. 3 spacious bdrms., .1 with fireplace; 2 baths on 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and: bath on 38rd, suitable for family or guests. Hot water, oil heat, pine panel recreation rm. with pool table. 2 car attached gar. Price is only $32,500. porch. There are 4 family bedrooms & 2 baths on the 2nd floor. Priced for quick sale .... $37,500. for only .......... @® HIGHLAND PARK A few steps to the lake, beautiful grounds, unusually large living rm., glazed porch with fireplace, lIge. dining rm., butler’s pantry. 2nd fl. has 5 Ige. bedrms, 4 tiled baths. Servant’s rooms on 3rd. A real buy for someone who appreciates a spacious home and beautiful surroundings. $42,500. DEERFIELD New 8 bedrm ranch house generous size lot insulated, $15,300. In beautiful section of Ravinia a few blocks from Lake, this attractive white frame Colonial, faced with stone, is surrounded by fine homes. The lst floor consists of a good- words 5¢ each REAL COLONIAL with REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) ed _.ally cool 2 bedroom housé, screened porch, gu, enrluded. fat. $50 ‘per. week, Tel, L.F. Pues aN BIH * Page 35 egy: . �HOUSES TO RENT HELP (Furnished) FOR RENT: July 10-Aug. 7 inclusive, summer house at Rye Beach, N. H. 5 bedrooms, maid’s room, 2% baths, beautifully furnished, modern kitchen, garage. 1 block from ocean. Beach club with salt Water pool & excellent swimming instruction nearby. Tel. E. F. Bowditch, Day L.F. 2310, evening L.F. 2517. NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter, infant son will take excellent care of 5-6 room unfurnished house. Tel. Wilmette 5686. ’ responsible little girls desires house. Tel. collect family 5 room Ontario VET, wife, and 3 year old 4 or 5 room unfurnished house. Tel. HI 2-1207. WANTED home ; TO RENT: or apartment with apartment 4782. LOCAL office requires full grapher with bookkeeping In daughter need apartment or unfurnished, or garage reply salary News. GIRL small apartment please state expected. Deerfield for general after GOOD typist office or some summer or for Miller. Mr. some college H.P. temporary, all of Foods. with July. Tel. previous bookkeeping education permanent, Tel. and c/o work, June and Janowitz stenographer experience, ferred, time stenoexperience. O-35, office for last week in Mornings only. L.F. 2700 good pre- desireable, salary. Ontario Ask 2200. WANTED TEMPORARY cook, white, experienced, for month of August. Straight cooking. Family of 4. Other resident ‘help. Current wages. Mrs. 850 E. Deerpath. A. Watson Armour, Tel. L.F. 78 WANTED: temporary laundress, experienced, for month of July. white, 6 days GIRL to assist with 4% yr. girl and light housework. Other help. Pleasant home near transportation. Stay, references and experience required. Tel. HI 2-4116, THREE refined gentlemen desire apartment | EXPERIENCED white cook, age 20-45 preferred, small family, near transportation. in Lake Forest. References. Tel. L.F. 606. Top wages to competent person ExnerRESPONSIBLE couple desire apartment or ienced and references. Tel. HI 2-1348 mornings. small house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Will decorate. References. Will sign lease. COOK, experienced, light housework, $150 Tel. L.F. 498 days. per month. References required, stay. AN EXECUTIVE with a large nationally Tel. Glencoe 2111. to rent 8-5 bedroom unfurn. house in desirable suburban or country area. Please phone R. S. Norris, State 2-6100, Ext. 337. ROOMS TO ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman or HI 2-13822. LARGE pleasant transportation. ink. 1681, IN twin beds, if desired. FOR RENT: nice sleeping room. person only. Tel. HI 2-4837. privileges. TWO HI HI DOUBLE or 1 bedroom for 2 employed invited, Tel. rent, suitable persons. Tel. for HI 2-3796. FOR RENT: 2 large unfurnished rooms with private entrance to be used for light housekeeping. Close to town and transportation. Tel. L.F. 1771. y : ROOMS ONE room clergyman. HELP floor Tel.| with kitchen and bath for Trinity Church. HI 2-0985. EMP. AGENCY references. SCOTTS 840 EMPLOYMENT Westminster. A _ AGENCY Tel. Wil. 460 BIJREAU persu.al placing dependable, efficient in all capacities. Tel L.F. service household 9. help Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones SUperior 0839, and 8950 Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $3800. 4 jobs, WE 811 $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED MAID STENOGRAPHER WHY TRAVEL TO THE LOOP? In return for competent services of a trained stenographer, the Village of Win-. netka offers; 40 hour week, vacation with pay, retirement benefits, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply to personnel 2500. 510 oo Bay Rd., Tel. WInnetka WOMAN, adult band. COOK, L.F. general HI clean white, family. Tel. HI full or 2384. cooking Room 2-1862. part for and time, plain downstairs; employed hus- references. PART TIME and Co. hit LF’ 5 * ea d ee fi helper, 3 Tel. L.F. eee Call permanent,g experienced, referChildren age 5, 3% & 10 months. collect SECOND L.F. 1587. experienced, maid, Mrs. V. P. Wilson. references Tel. L.F. re- 111. EXPERIENCED woman to cook and assist with children 2 and 4. Light household duties have help 3 days a week, for cleaning and laundry. Own room and bath, good salary, Tel HI 2-2369. MATURE white woman who desires home and income to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy. and have good references. A modern home with all conveniences, located on the North Shore. Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box 0-55, c7o H.P. News. GENERAL MAID wanted for ing and house work. Live in, maintenance salesman and for yard Friday Sears H.P. nights Roebuck WANTED: A real estate salesman, ably with real estate experience; at least Local with Box BEAUTY full tral salesmanship firm—all an O-15, c/o operator, kept. A real man. News. plain cooknear trans- CAPABLE person to take care of 2 children age 2 & 6% for month of i in Northern Michigan. Tel. L.F. 8 weeks, Pleasant 2-6666. GIRL, single, or with working husband, for general housework; plain cooking, no laundry; own room and bath; near Lreeeiieees good salary. Tel. HI LAUNDRESS wanted to iron mer shirts and plain dresses, home. Tel. HI 2-0757. fine sumin YOUR MAID, general housework, small 1 house, own room and bath, stay. erences required. Tel. HI 2-5357. floor Ref- MAID. light cleaning and cooking, in small house; for 3 adults, short hours. re OL, HI 2-3516. GENERAL housework, own room, and bath, in congenial new home.. Electric dishwasher. Must like children. Tel. 2-4390. experienced experienced, part pay, cook, Glencoe HOUSEHOLD best 935. care GIRL for beach. your Any girls children, would at afternoon. the Tel. HI ONE-HALF ping-pong housework 5142WX. $8, on Saturday. plus Tel. Call 100 carfare. Cen- BABY YOUNG training including weapons Armory, and equipment. Evanston Marine 1100 Central St. Davis 8-3305. girl Tel. weeks HI way baby Auto salesman, experienced preferred. Salary and commission. Splendid working conditions, real opportunity for the right man. Contact Mr. Greenberg. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 110 S. First St. Tel. HI 2-4800 EXPERIENCED work, work. ing room tor. 857 high evenings. senior LADY Special Maintenance Work Deerfield, Illinois 11 32 inch ABOUT Waukegan, JULY 1 THREE for GAS HIGH steady CO. YOUNG BOY for route, also help in cleaning plant. Full or part time. Apply Roessler CleanSouth Tel. HI ASSEMBLY have St. Johns, girl for experience. cleaning Apply HI plant, Roessler. Johns, BEAUTY operator for Park salon, must do Tel. Highland 2-0352. 1545 South St. Tel. HI 2-0352. girl 2-6210. man part time 2-6502. who ean days. take pictures, Must have scaping. Pay varies to exper- ience. Prefer those who will work steadily. Tel. HI 2-3050 or HI 2-0417, between 6 p.m.-10 p.m. MALE Second clerks St., for Tel. Saturdays HI 2-0098. GIRL for checking in minor sewing. Apply lors Tel, and cleaners, HI: 2-1172. only. 26 to S. N. and Tai- Sheridan Rd. PORTER for work evenings and Sunday mornings. Janowitz Food Store, 293 East Illinois Roard, Lake Forest. YOUNG all man day wanted every Forester, 287 to work Tuesday. E. No as Deerpath, Deerpath. Tel. necessary. L.F. at Lake L.F. 296 (Clerical) Female General office work, typing Bookkeeping or receptionist Has had part-time experience ag High School Receptionist graduate, Tel. HI June 1950 2-3213 STENOGRAPHER 14 years’ desires work in my home. Tel. ext. 4134. experience HI 2-5000, RELIABLE, efficient, permanent, 10 years, bookkeeper-secretarial experience. Capable of handling details of 1 girl office. Good references. Tel. Deerfield SITUATIONS: WANTED Doing out of fine busitown. Tel. Sheridan Road HOUSEHOLD HI ROOM DELUXE dition. 5:30 set: FOR (Domestic) RELIABLE woman, experienced in care of children, days or evenings or weekly. North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7159. LADIES companion, with beauty shop experience, or second girl and care of children. Stay. Write or call Mary King, 454 Melrose St., Chicago. Tel. Diversy 8-9858 before 10 a.m. SALE HELP for busy: mothers. Morning play group for 3-5. year olds. Play equipment. handwork. For further information call Judy Sanborn HI 2-2890. bed, on” painted flow- set; tables, TRU-TEST old, Tel. Phyfe; table, 8 cement Campus, HI rug; chair; curved washing $40. afternoon. green Cold-Spot stove, kitchen dressers, rugs, swivel chairs, $75. Deep-freeze, $12. 11 College Forest 1732. bench, Tel. Lake 8 years machine, 2-1487. DUNCAN Phyfe drop leaf table, 6 yellow duran chairs for sale or trade for complete dining room set. Tel. Deerfield 718. SEARS gasoline used table 4% top range refrigerator; metal Tel Westinghouse Good HI with trailer, 2-0247 or refrigerator condition. Tel. HI for 2-3910. CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE, $35, 40 inches high, 24’? wide, 20 in. deep, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-5868. RUGS: Will accept cotton cocoa dress. offer and mill Tel. Hamster Hamster junior size; for 2 HI cages 2and cage; Acme wood vene- tian blinds approximately 45x31 Rotary drier. Tel. HI 2-6012. FOR SALE: 130 rug; mahogany lounge chair; 9x12 approximately carpeting. size tread form best rug wool Standard 1 small inches; yds. of carpeting; 9x12 breakfront; wing chair; mahogany desk chair; fine mahogany leather top tables; lamps; extra long decorator made in- 17. drapes; gray walnut Provincial twin night tables bedroom suite, and full size with bed; twin upholstered matching spread, head drapes June Come 360R1 or Wood, Deerfield. 48 by or Birchwood eall Lane. MOVING AFTER 1 YEAR, ALL NEW FURNISHINGS OF ADORABLE EARLY AMERCAN HOUSE: HAND HOOKED RUG 9-12; MAPLE COMMODE; OLD PINE HUTCH CABINET; ANTIQUE MAHOGANY DINING TABLE; 8 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS; OLD PINE CORNER CABINET; PINE TABLE AND BOOK SHELVES; MAHOGANY HIGHBOY; PAIR OF MAHOGANY COMMODES, 4 DRAWERS EACH; 3 WHITE COTTON OVAL, REVERSIBLE RUGS; BEIGE AND RED REVERSIBLE COTTON RUG; SINGLE TWIN HOLLYWOOD BED. ALSO LINENS; BLANKETS; BED SPREADS; TOWELS; CURTAINS FAN; WINDOW SCREENS; MANY OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. ALSO MEN’S AND WOMENS’ CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC. 678 COUNTRY LANE, GLENCOE, ILL. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table and 6 chairs; 1 pair host chairs; antique rocker; maple cobbler’s bench; antique pine bread safe; 1 dozen very rare Royal Dolton tea cups and plates; assorted, antique demitasse cups; fine old print, many other items. Tel. HI 2-5252. 13 practically ter-lined Deerfield NINE piece aa 547 blocks east of Sunday. ironer, in perfect conto highest bidder by Del Mar range, refrigerator, $50; gas cabinet, double beds, 10x12 6199. 2-7348 buffet, breakfront cabinet, Bargain. Tel. HI 2-5928. Kenmore Will sell Sat., Duncan 2 1 block Sat. or gas double fireplace blue 2-2744, 8 chairs years old. Glencoe. Sunday FRIDAY, Saturday, bed-davenport, $20; 12’x18’ sale. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. DINING Ave., Roper FOR SAL Tel. L.F. USED HI GOODS chest Marlboro USED REFRIGERATORS: $50. GUARANTEED. RENTALS. CALL L.F. 519, FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER ST., LAKE BLUFF. SALE THE CASUAL SHOP N. bachelor Universal excellent condition. HI 2-1851. isn’t my favorite Summer sport! I’ll keep calm, cool... and collect dresses and play togs made of crease-resistant fabrics . ‘ From the wide selection at 22 ex- 38. oven; 44 hour week. Walgreens, 740. WANTED pay. Best O-45, c/o STANDING OVER A HOT IRON messenger Inquire for drug department. experience ete. OPPORTUNITY FOR in METAL porch furniture: glider, 2 arm and 8 reclining chairs, with upholstered seats; chrome, red and white porcelain top table and 3 chairs, $17; Deluxe kitchen set, formica top table, 6 chairs, $90; 4 modern brass lamps. Tel. HI 2-17638. full CLOTHING MAN, white, houseman-chauffeur. Experienced only. Tel HI 2-0820 collect. CLERK dental carpeting Park Ave., Rd. Thurs., SALE: TWO dry cleaning H. Richmond 33 pref- landscaping, GAS station for sale. ness. Owner moving HI 2-9724. Tel. boys, over and land- according looking time employTel. HI 2assistant. BUSINESS full car. WANTED—men and high school 15, experienced in gardening posiwork, graduates time summer work at good references. Miss Ward, Box H.P. News. must exclusive Highland outstanding work. as Park. ers, rose © green, mattress, springs, newly renovated. Reasonable. Tel. L.B. free 1568. Park. WANTED—presser for drapery work room, press new materials, pleasant work. Tel. HI 2-2579. or HI want employment, wants refrigera- 1662. COLLEGE woman, AB, 6 years experience as public relations counsellor, reporter, copyreader, wants full or part Cleaners, Highland men school ft. 1156 general yard Maj. 5834. summer tone, new, $175. Also G.E. refriverator, old model, good condition, $100. Tel. L.F. child and FRENCH teacher, Parisian, will do tutoring. College preparatory. Conversation. Tel. L.F. 1639. ment 1545 car wishes summer of children. Exbabies. Tel. L.F. erably construction, Tel. HI 2-0573. Illinois SHORE governess, Drive 5071. EXPERIENCED tions gardening, maintenance. Tel. 209 Madison Street Park. as on Highland 4 drawer $125; Hawthorne FOR other 1183. TWO Apply Personnel Department ers, job HIGH school graduate position taking care perienced with small About 1 Month’s Work STARTING desires nurse or companion. to travel. Tel. Ont. carpeting, tone 8 Bay, sacrifice MAHOGANY MEN Norge Green mirror, south of Sheridan wants or red, 4 burner, one oven stove, excellent condition. $75; Westinghouse laundermat less than 2 years old, $150. Best offers. (Miscellaneous) school beautiful rose set; So. will hogany chauffering, gardening, Tel. L.F. 1920. $65. or best offer. Grey twist, 20x19%, $350; 14x12, $150; 40 inch stair earpeting, 9 yards long, $150. 30 yards blue, $200. Black modern 9 piece dining set, $250; one pair Cordovan ma- Shirts, cut grass, yard also caddy by L.F. 1536. yards padding, 110 WANTED set, cellent condition. All offered with padding. Approx. 175 yards 27 in. grey twist and 30 yards blue twist, $1,200. uniforms, EXPERIENCED man to work, wash windows, appointment only. Tel. room —— 2-519 SITUATIONS dining 895-Y-1. SQUARE and sitting Walnut MOVING SITTING do range, 2-4235. leaf design, good condition, bargain, $295. Also 4 piece bedroom set; din- HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work as mother’s helper, experienced with children, willing to stay with family. Tel. Zion 2930. only at home. HI 2-6022. SALE ton air conditioner, reasonable; table, $20. Tel. HI 2-2275. L.F. with EXPERIENCED handiman 2 days open. Call Atlantic 5-8888 after 7:30 p.m. Excellent North Shore references. EXPERIENCED laundress, wishes work by day. $1 per hour. Or cleaning. Tel. Ont. 6560 after 4 p.m. FOR General Electric Only $50. Tel. HI BED davenport, beige floral pattern; excellent condition, very reasonable. Must be seen to be appreciated. 938 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 461R. 8-PIECE desires Ont age GOODS MOVING East. good condition. or 394 A CIVILIAN MARINE flight to the coast and 2 liberal to Park or 2-3152. teen WILL do washing curtains, ete. Tel. time. Fay’s Beauty Shop. Ave. H.P. Tel. HI 2-2330. BE a preferif not, enterprising H.P. & experience. confidences for SITUATIONS portation. Current wages, small family. References required. Tel. L.F. 893. RELIABLE girl or woman, for starting about June 23. Stay. home, own room, radio. Tel. HI TWO like collect. cooK Cc collect Call clerk. Tel. (Domestic) WHITE girl, with 7 year old son wants| job as nursemaid or light house work. Experienced, Ref. Write box N-35, c/o H.P. News. Tel. COUPLE, experienced, white, cook, general housework. Butler, houseman. Family of 3 adults. Permanent. Country place North Shore. Good wages. Tel. Lib. 2-3021 710. grocery Saturdays. Apply 517 Central Ave., YOUNG mother’s and bath. Deerfield home NORTH and Tel. Co. Company. no be Duraclean work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Dura- refer- must white, 2-0743 ; housework WOMAN wanted for children. Own room HI 36 for work, Tennis, (Clerical) REPORTER and editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and enclose sample of work in reply. Write Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. Pare Also one cooking; 4 adults; $40; no laundry. Unusually nice room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. Glencoe 424 collect. quired. SEE BAKER FOR BETTER JOBS BETTER PAY We have many top pay jobs for experienced, domestic, couples and maids. Office help, ete. You must have good working BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis St., Evanston Must furnish good $40. Tel. HI 2-1623. downstairs COOK, experienced. Tel. NURSE, ences. WANTED WANTED man quiet Also without couples. LARGE attractive single room second 2 blocks from lake, reasonable. L.B. 1531. 600 Prospect Avenue. in family, RELIABLE sitter living in vicinity of County Line Rd. & Green Bay to take care of child. Tel. HI 2-4510. 2-0555. rooms for rent, children 2-6668. 4 cleaning near Tel. cheerful room for rent and transportation. Kitchen Tel. laundry, DEERFIELD home. Woman for housework and ironing. No children, full or part time. Write Box No. O-40, c/o H.P. News. Employed LARGE furnished room with or kitchen privileges. Employed Tel. HI 2-5269. no day a week. ences. Salary close to bath, suitable employed couple. Tel. room, Garage experienced, white, other wages. Tel. collect HI HOUSEWORK, children, PLEASANT double, sleeping room, surroundings, gentleman preferred. garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-5145. LARGE good, close to town SECOND maid, help. current 2-2687 GENERAL RENT work. Enjoy THREE room apartment wanted by L.F.| businessman. Willing to do _ part-time outdoor work in addition to or in exchange for rent. References. Tel. L.F. 55, Mr. Cox. desires p.m. Mr. WANTED EXPERIENCED all around North Shore references. Tel. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service III, per week. Family of four. Other resident help. Curvent wages. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, III, 850 E. Deerpath. Tel. L.F.. 784. manufacturer 6 Write (Domestic) in vicinity of Highland Park & Lake Forest. Excellent tenants, 2 people. Tel. Mrs. Helen Wingham, L.F. 2882, between3-5 p.m. or after 8 p.m. known 444. opportunity HELP SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Experienced HI 2-3080. qualifications Write WANTED SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. company insurance apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. 2 or HELP steady position annual paid vacation YOUNG employed couple desires kitchenette apartment, close to transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-4219 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Stedt. PERMANENT (Clerical) stenographer wanted for general office work HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED TO RENT: house on one year or two year lease, having at least 2% baths and 8 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone Superior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. WANTED walnut dining room set, chairbacks, $100. Tel. CU. FT. Bastian-Blessing freezer, year old, $250. Tel. HI 2-0874. upHI size drapes spread table; maple and and traverse matching miscellaneous; dresser, etc. Tel. rods, full boards’ with and dressing kitchen set; HI 2-2146. Tiamat BEDROOM group recently purchased at Fields, mahogany canopy poster double bed, twin night chests, highboy, Sterns Foster innerspring mattress and box spring. Purchased new less than year. Tel. HI 2-63860. BEAUTIFULLY painted 6 year crib, with mattress; chest and wardrobe, excellent condition. Leather upholstered high chair; toidy seat. Tel. HI 2-5711. SALE — LEAVING STATE — SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — AT 1088 SKOKIE RIDGE DR. — GLENCOE in Skokie Ridge Subdivision. Remaining furn. inc. 3 bedrooms; sideboard; rugs; drapes; pictures; gas stove: wash. mach.; power lawn mower & yard furn; clothing, etc. Items too numerous to mention and MUCH RUMMAGE—PRICED QUICK SALE THUR. JUNE 15 thru SUN. JUNE 18 LAZY Susan table, 60 inch, old pine, very sturdy, $130; six old stencilled chairs,, Se peer? power mower, $75. Tel. HI 2-o5. 1 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, and large family size THOR WASHING machine. Tel. HI. 2-8728. LYON & HEALY grand piano, $325; 4' piece walnut bedroom set, $85; lady’s: desk, $30; chromium bird cage, $33: end tables, $5; field glasses, $8: Seth:. Thomas 8 day clock, $3; antiaue: wal-nut dresser. Tel. HI‘ 2-6718.. Thursday, June 15; 1950: �HOUSEHOLD 5 GOODS FOR SALE USED PIECE porch set, cushions included, g00d condition, $10., complete. Phone after 4:30 p.m. HI 2-3198. RADIO-phonograph inghouse, table Tel. combination, Westmodel, with records; Hollywood bed, oak stead, $5. Tel. FOR SALE: small table, BEDROOM hose, metal bookcase, 2-0986. reasonable. Tel. Simplex Tel. used. not tically WHITE bed, box 1 1942 HI Deerfield 228. and FOR entertainment. x twist grey 15 ft. rug and Whitney Apple ft. 10 plete section sectional 430 now wall Mohawk radiator; porch of used Tel. 25. Bristol golf irons, 18 ft., good condition, 5269. RUMMAGE SALE: tion. Baby Tel. Tel. HI 2- PEONY Select PLANTS your own Thorn Acres Libertyville in 135. good condi- $1.50 each, 5-10 eyes. now for fall planting. Nursery, 2-3040. Old School INSTRUMENTS FOR I $185. Tel. HI stored new. 1949 RUG 9 x 4-0491 PICKET 12, 15, or Kenwood fence small TO 18, or Tel. HI TO BE LOST: at man’s beach Tel. OST: HI tan high duck Children’s anyone 1939 pair glasses. Tel. HI man’s GIVEN conBluff Never hour. who A °48 strap. in green HI of Sher- Cavell, to name 2-4938, prescription Sunset NASH, good condition. OLDSMOBILE family car, 2-4028. Park sun 6. LOST: green leather wallet, on June want driver’s license. Reward. Tel. 12, HI cycle boy from who Ravinia turn it to the barrassment to took sand school please school, or suffer your family. LOST: Bill fold containing money. Reward. William Wadsworth, Ill. Tel. Lake Thursday, grey: June 15, bire- em- cards and Rossetter, Villa 3328. 1950 930-J-1. Telephone Cleans STORE beauty: oil or Lake H. We July 53 Tel. Park NEW struction. Septic & SON tanks TEL. 2-5804 Forest cut out no lawn Grease Built - all on Il. the ob- Tel. dresses. Libertyville 2-5804 6-2388 CO. and alterations —poats, Special rate for teen-age 571 INSTRUCTION | VIOLA or VIOLIN. Qualified Start teacher, your member child of Civic Orchestra. Reasonable details tel. HI 2-1022. service. HEATING Construction Now LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. 904 16. Rd. alterations. Expert workmanship. Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. Repaired University Engineer Bay Park WINNETKA DRESSMAKING Park, mess. Traps drainage REPAIR Lake - Green July DRESSMAKING JR, SEWER? No digging, Tanks and Closed LEWIS MOTHPRUF CANDIDS PRIOR, rod N. Highland 793-Y-3 A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. SERVICE Stephens electric Cleaned deliver AND the Be PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED Collection CLOGGED Have Will PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2660 Photographer 2-3199 Highland HI OUR 1st suits, Tel. walk Tel. 1100. burners L.F. Forest WEDDING PERCY and furniture repair, Paul Stephens. Fog Fumigation Service TEL. WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. SERVICE CASSELBERRY Garbage CURTAIN CARPENTER Jim of 425 5 p.m. MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? p.m. an. up EXPERT HR. catch basins and septic Dirt Manure and Forest oe Highland Pick 7-8 after ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 & BURNERS 24 types L.F. WILLIAM LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN AUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. buy Tel. HI system 2-1346 is the and time now. Chicago rates. For SERVICE to prepare check for your winter heating comfort. William Electric N. Frye, Inc. Authorized General and Deleo Dealer. We maintain 24 service. hour L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660. 2- 98, 62,000 4 door miles, $475. sedan, Tel. HI REAL fluid be BUY—1941 Dodge 2 door drive, perfect condition. NOW! A seen to be appreciated. NEW TO CONVENIENT ORDER WANT WAY ADS ! sedan, Should Tel. HI 2- 3607. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland and Park ANTIQUES ANTIQUES 91. 3, - REPAIRED Fine Collection Sng JOHN St. - of RESTORED Old Tapestries ONESTI HI 2-0582 FINE ASSORTMENT ANTIQUE PRINTS Pictures and Distinctive PICKWICK Lincoln OF Write Your Ad On The Lines Below Framing GALLERIES Ave. Winn. —_—_—_———— 6-2262 SCHWINN $9.00 New $33.85 BOY’S Schwinn condition. Tel. bicycle, HI racer, up in 2-0169. bike. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike, dition, best offer. Tel. HI Also man’s lightweight Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. FOR SALE: boy’s 16 2 $10. wheel bi- cycle, 6 weeks old, well known make, excellent condition, bargain price. Tel. HI 2-2216 any day between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. full size BIRDS, bicycle. Tel. CATS, DOGS HI 2-6107. BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; fill call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. REGISTERED py for sale. blonde Female. cocker spaniel pupTel. HI 2-2986. WILL someone with fenced yard like to keep my cocker spaniel during the day? Willing to pay reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-3249 Sat. and Sun. Mrs. Apitz. [= |"={{{annanx==__ BOATS DUMPHY, Webster 14 foot, decked Ave., Highwood, | ads to appear in the Highwood Highland News— HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANT AD DEPT. Enclosed find $......... starting (Date) | word or initial, name, Park News—Deerfield | Review— | TO 59S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, | | | | ILL. Please run the ad below for...........- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words ShpGiapbrbiensen”. ‘hadsvtanipbines © Seecusdagtiuween? peau cy, go uuaiege Siilincalatsibii’* penceppidickethl.- asbeactuhgeienlaghs cukesteeitaa cons gl ta eae vnidubevnivetback 2. SaustiSsinadboas ” wei tbbaliibten <ohudconbibiguien! _subjacpaaeiis 20 words Biles resscsiebe eeashaenk san. CURRIE 2a WORKS pestsiinbudtnas? Mode tebicccbuaed |’ Sdgholbinaeabh (elskconignasce . scebbubeditiegs 30 words isacie cand plecisisewncnedouiitigarsccians PIN iis sides cnc science ee IRI Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate outboard. 12 after 6 p.m. ||; and The Lake Forester MAIL Tel. good con2-1035. bicycle, inch, For excellent Reasonable. FF WANT AD ORDER BLANK BICYCLES up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 2-3454. the pumped, Lake all Tel, the rented 1941 2-door PONTIAC, privately owned, excellent condition. Doesn’t look its age. $545. Tel. HI 2-0215. GIRL’S June WILL NORTH over last Reward. vicinity Tel. watch Hotel sanders PARKWAY windows. driven CUSHMAN motor scooter 1947, excellent condition. Convenient, economical transportation. Best offer over $100. wrist out ent, Sees Tel. LF. 888 condiL.F. Cadillac. traps Everett, ees wonderful wants & eae Special, electric miles. grease for without cut BOILERS MAINTAIN Paint Supplies Call sedanette, 60 WE opened rod HARDWARE Floor tires, DELCO Tel. Northbrook Waukegan 2-3690. Fleetwood per WHIZZER motor HI 2-1408. AWAY Moraine pet. Lost in 2-5739. HI and installed. N etc., or 1066 1830. LOST: 1 Navy blue I. Miller sling pump. Tel. Graceland 7-2035 or leave at Fel: Store, Highland Park. LOST: Tel. 3-2874 electric a.m. Service day. 880 wood Forest, Northland and missing since June 9th. Answers “Susy.’’ good the Box 933 between 7-8 2051 Forest USE SEWERS tiles, Have repaired, RC and luxury at a real savings. For sale by original owner, only $3,400. Phone J. H. Platt, Winnetka 6-3698 after 6 p.m. or WHitehall 4-7300 during the for 2-6518. leather pet for Museum ft. 2-3454. white miles Used 8% Revere of 4 spouts, BICYCLES FOUND gold North Thursday, Tel. & 2-6343 spare tire. L.F. 7. drive, 8,000 50 557 WANTED for needy family: 4 used single mattresses and 1 double mattress. Mrs. J. E. Northcott, Tel. L.F. 1398. LOST sale. Convertible Hydramatic Only terms. BEARSKIN rug, must be in good dition. Call evenings. Tel. Lake 2770 between 6 and 8 p.m. WANTED for CADILLAC 6-2074. preferrably area. ’41, BUY longer. Down digging. Lake UPHOLSTERING, paper for .. sale. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners A. VEHLOW Grayslake Phone ERIC STURTZ L.F. Maintenance Heating HUBBELL’S AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up Tel. SERVICE Home and WINDOWS Top” Washing CLOGGED door sedan, 2 tone gray, like new. Excellent condition, deluxe equipment, in HighWill rent at $10 a month, or will sell on Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. WANTED HI 2-4590. HAVE a spinet piano land Park, practically Wall BUSINESS General Deerfield Fine Art obstruction. Septic tanks SALES Highwood. coupe. SALE Bacon small studio upright, 44 high, excellent tone, good con- dition, A tires, motor, new top & wheels. Good tion. Price $750. P.O. Box 418, Rd., BALDWIN Acrosonic console piano. Used less than 1 year. Cost over $600. will sell for $400. Tel. Deerfield 20. RANCIS inches Sink Screens Millwork $1365. ready-to-go MOTOR A FORD BUICK, HOLTON E, Bell-front alto—good condition, $75. Also bolt action .22 rifle, $15. Tel. Zion 8506. MUSICAL priced Ave., Model 1941 SALE buggy L.F. low Waukegan 1939 9, Sacred Heart School, Tower Rd., near Linden, Hubbard Woods. Wednesday, June 21. 7 p.m.-10 p.m., Thursday, June 22, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. School hall. FOR very excellent condition, Lake Forest Garage, ROTOTILLER complete with power turn mechanism; used less than 60 hours. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-2275. CANOE, @ and @ Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest Tel. Nash Amb. 6, all equipment, Olds 6 hydramatic, $1155. Dodge coupe, new engine & FORD ASTER plants, 30c doz. Sanders Rd., 1st house south of County Line Rd. Deerfield, Ill. A Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet Corner 1278 3 through 2-3852. HI Cleaning—lInsured F. Perri Skokie 718 Work MARTIN com- enclosure approximately 20 x 20 ft, 8 ft. high. ie Ave., Broadview SET @ Only Used car outlet PULVER-NASH, INC., GLENCOE for storm shield. Tel. 433 Lincoln Ave., screen Caulking LAKE FOREST MILL Cabinet SERVICE NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 32 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 SERVICE @ running transportation. HIGHWOOD pad, 2 months old; 1 Steer-o-matic baby car- riage, complete with ~~ or 2-5927. TEN cheap BUSINESS CO. Repairs—Window BUSINESS condition. good MAINTENANCE TUCKPOINTING Water proofing—Bldg. E. Birkenbreier Skokie 973 See our selection. dozen to choose from Specials Several specials. SALE green 1948 1946 1937 $250. programs, Club 1950-1951. season the conventions, concerts. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic soprano of operatic and concert distinction. Write Box 153. B.P. or HI 2-5169. Under exclusive management. 12 Chimney $160; needs rear fenders and battery. Gateway Garage, Highwood. Tel. HI 2- prac- mattress, Book sedan; P. 2066. old, MISCELLANEOUS ONE condition; 2- $20; chest of drawers, $5; washing machine, $20; gas stove, $10; lamps, chairs, 2-3724, Tel. HI miscellaneous. PLANNING CHEVROLET finish table, year spring & 1946 DODGE 4 door custom sedan; good condition. Best offer. 286 Beech St., HI 2-1443. Two ironer, good running atfer 6 p.m. B. $5; FOR SALE: 4 Lyre Back mahogany chairs; spinet desk; cabinet; end 2-1366. etc. Tel. HI SMALL 1935 CHEVROLET, Tel. Deerfield 19 $10; bed- 2-1175. mahogany $5. Tel. HI set, 6385. garden single HI 2-3547. 1941 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, looks bad but inside in good condition. Recently overhauled. Radio, heater, 5 tires, ete. Will take best offer. Tel. HI 2-3663. BARGAIN—new G.E. all automatic, washing machine, cabinet type, agitator action. Tel. HI 2-3607. 100 FEET of rubber man’s dresser, $20; HI 1988 PLYMOUTH, black, good tires, new battery and brakes, 4 door sedan. $125 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 795-W-2. rea- 2-1912. HI Tel. sonable. single table; BUILDING 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan, good mechanical condition, 4 new tires. $100 or best offer. sturdy very headboard; tuffted desk and swivel chair. Everything ping-pong AUTOMOBILES $1.50—20 cianeisanins < 23 1.65 words wibaiieain. a 1.45 or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional | | 10 words 15 words | | | 30 2.00 | word. Page 37 �STRENGER PLUMBING & HEATING 182 S. 1st St. Gas CONTRACTORS HI 2-0632 Funeral services for Casper J. Santi, TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC and Oil Home Heating Equipment MARQUETTE COAL & MINING 730 Casper J. Santi Pitner Ave., 213 CO. Evanston Winn. 6-0835 WM. B. LUCKE INC., EST. 1917 ere and Plumbing Contractors Hot Water Gas 514 ¢. Railroad Ave. Wilmette 2015 A s ARNOLD PETERSON Certified Heating 365 Roger Williams Safe Plumbing HI 2-0561 FRED A. ELLIS & CO., INC. Specialists in Panel Heating Heating Plant Service Green Bay Rd. Winn. 6-0265 840 PLUMBING - HEATING R NEW WORK - REPAIR Central Ave. HI native opened - 2-0188 PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES Installation arranged by Sears Approved Master Installers SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. ‘517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 & HEATING W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating Reliable Competent Service North Avenue Lake Bluff 112 LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN Tel. HI 440 (opposite St. Elm LAWN NURSERY greenhouse) Deerfield MOWERS 241 SHARPENED LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors, 281 HI Park Ave. 2-0608. FRED BOTKER, JUNK I’m the junk man—back again in Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at prices. David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. PAINTING BRUCE & Tel. DECORATING AND Painting HI Lake good & TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 or 2-2572 INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT | Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. EXCELLENT painting large jobs, reasonable. ences. Sam Principali. CONGER Painting Tel. HI PIANO and done, small or With best referTel. HI 2-6032. BROS. Decorating 2-3452 or TUNING HI & Service 2-8053 REPAIR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST ABBOTT HOMES WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. PERSONAL DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette University. Top scholarship rating. Details furnished upon request. Tel. Republic 7-5581. Dear Jane, Meet me at .-the GIFT CORNER’S RENTAL LIBRARY. I’m picking up a copy of “The Legacy.” They have all the. new books ‘and .at such reasonable rates! You’ll want to rent one to read this weekend. Barbara Page 38 two Highwood Joseph home HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING YOUR OWN HOME Enjoy life at its best. gracious store in Gieser Last rites for Adolf A. Geiser, 614 Glenview avenue, for 61 years a resident of Highland Park, were conducted Monday at Kelley and Spalding mortuary. Burial was in Memorial Highwood. daughters, and Mrs. Mrs. Park Tamarri, with Lenzini. Peter, a heart Neu attack Weidt, came here in As Yo- Mrs. surviving Italy, and two is of the fire de- was in- he NOTICE that said on first the first Monday month of at Tuesday the 19 A.M PRIMO after next suc- GIANNASI Executor Highland Park Card 2-4304 of Thanks We express our deepest appreciation to friends and services for Joseph Monday church. relatives for their kindness and to the inhalers of the Highwood fire department, Mon- | street, | in Immaculate Burial was in cemetery. Mr. Father Montares- telli died Friday in Highland Park hospital following a 10 months’ illness. An estate garderer, Mr. Monterastelli was a native Italian who had The A Surprise Awaits You THIS Gleeson If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & and Father Lenzini Family Douaire. GARDEN OF MEMORIES NORTHSHORE Bay 1913, PAUL C. BEHANNA First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Attorney Highland Park, Illinois son, grandchil- terastelli, 69, of 204 Second Green volunteer in adjudicated ceeding Angelo Very and from of Lake County, Illinois, and claims may be filed against the Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices greater security, the importance retired 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 Meonterastelli Ascension He native of Mr. Gieser ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of OLIVIA GIANNASI, Deceased pending in the probate Court cemetery. were held Conception the here LEGAL dren. Funeral services were held Monday from St. James church, Highwood, with burial in Ascension Funeral 1889. A_ strumental in buying the first fire truck to replace horses here. Surviving are a son, William, of Lake Forest and two grandchildren. His wife, Annie, died in 1945. ave- a_ chief partment Virginia Grove at home. Germany, wu, died in following a a grocery store business at Green Bay road and Second street, 25 years ago. died last Friday in hospital following a native of Italy, Mr. this country with his They made their daughter, Also in 67, 325 Phone St. Maj. 1067 prestige of being a homeowner in your own commu- nity. ADS Look in the WANT for greater home values. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral WANT AD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS All Phones Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago DEERFIELD REVIEW IMPORTANT We . cemetery. Mr. Gieser, who was Highland Park hospital hospital-clinic. More living, HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6080 Jr.; nue, Highwood, Highland Park brief illness. A Tamarri came to wife, Josephine. ARTISTS BROS. Modena, Tomarri i 2-0585 make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes FRANKEN Annapelago, Benvenuti new Humus LANDSCAPE We Also eve- LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns were Bernardi; five grandchildren, and a | brother, Sante Santi. A sister, Mrs. Maria Leonardi, and a brother, Frank Santi, preceded him in death. The family requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the 2092 BLACK DIRT and humus for sale. rubbish removal. Tel. Glencoe 1195 nings. of a grocery Casper landa PLUMBING Highwood, Later he ventured into the banking, real estate and insurance business. Since 1933 he had operated a tavern and cafe at 9 Highwood avenue, Highwood, with his sons. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Santi, two sons, Ernest J. and C. P. SULLIVAN CO. Estab. 1893 543 avenue, Italy, Mr. Santi came here in 1905 with his widowed mother, a sister, and a brother. His father was killed in a Colorado mining accident in 1895. In 1908 Mr. Santi and his brothers CO. Ave. Sheridan held on Tuesday from St. James church, Mr. Santi, who was 65, died Sunday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. offer complete near you on the North staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly adequate facilities using the well known Furth Shore AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ij (Thursday, June GOR se Ch eee. — 15, “1950 hae T EDWARD lived in Highland Park for the past 25 years. ‘His wife, Clara, survives, with three daughters, Mrs. Gena Morelli and Mrs. Charles Passini, both of Highwood, and Mrs. Irvin Segrelet of Waukegan; a son, Raymond Monterastelli of Highwood, and three © grandchildren. Seguin Funeral home handled funeral arrangements. Obituaries SERVICE } HEATING �Admiral Sets the Pace Again in Television NOW Performance and Value with Two WH TH ; L- LAST Admiral New Sensational 121/2” Models EY at the Lowest Prices Ever! 22 TV REVOLUTIONARY SUPER-POWERED CHASSIS : COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME $ foronly FREE WITH Standard 199” THIS OFFER outdoor antenna, completely installed, tax and 1 year warranty on parts and picture tube included. MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC HIGHLAND 31 SO. ST. JOHNS “AUTHORIZED PHONE Hi 2-2042 SERVICING PARK, ILL. DEALER” OPEN FRIDAY EVES �[t's all yours for less than you think Ohe Super Crafted Cstate of seasoned wood Wagon Model 59 and stout metal—with room bags, fishing tackle, trunks, or what-have-you—or going to a party. for golf for six people Pet of people who like city-country living. ‘Take all the spirited Buick styling from bumper-grille to built-in backup lights. Take the matchless Buick ride, the handsome Buick interior. Then--add more @« brand-new life, more engine with Fireball lift, and, larger power if anything, bearings, plant. better crankshaft, An engine fuel economy. and pins, but with An with shorter, lighter rods and pistons. Whichever you take, you'll be getting the best buy in the middle bracket field—a sizable, scintillating Super, with a new and eager lease on life. NOW Guid) Cudeks thie When better automobiles are built BUICK will Kleeburg HI 2-4800 build them ———______ Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday ¥ SPECIALLY evening. Buick, Ine. 110 S. First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 15, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/15/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.194 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6f897c29a08236112375e37e57a87ab9.pdf 605dd1792c1e39359635762b4c464531 PDF Text Text ; ) J Thursday, June 15, 1961 werticld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ee Push-button Banking at the First National One of the things that most First National customers never see is our accounting department. It occupies almost the entire second floor of the bank and utilizes the most modern business and accounting machines that science can produce. You see, at the First National we use practically every modern banking technique and facility to make banking pleasant and easy for you. It’s one of the reasons more people than ever are banking at the First National. Are you? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK * Our 62nd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Modern System Banking and Trust Services Hh hland and Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �Vol. 36, No, © 1961 15 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, Cook County Zoning Board Hears Plea For Nursing Home The Cook county zoning board of: appeals, under chairman Andrew J. Dallstream, former president of the Chicago Bar association, will consider a petition for a special use permit to permit erection of a nursing and convalescent home on four and a half acres, north of Sanders Rd. on the south side of Lake-Cook County Line Rd. The hearing will take place in the Northbrook village hall on June er At. bta0: Dim, The property, located in Northfield township, is 717 feet west of Sanders Rd. According to owner of the property, Attorney John A. Breen, 141 W. Jackson St., Chicago, he is attempting to obtain permission to erect a single floor structure. The nursin g-convalescent home would have 49 beds. Breen said he is the present own- ‘er A Deerfield restaurant has taken its side in the current hassle over the proposed Sara Lee rezoning. This sign was found prominently displayed by the REVIEW photographer in the window of Larimore’s Ross Coffee shop at 805 Waukegan Rd. Berning Requests New Toll Entrance On Dundee Road To Ease Traffic Here Chairman of the Lake county board of supervisors, Karl Berning, in a letter to Charles Burgess, chairman of the [Illinois Toll Road commission, recently asked for consideration of a south bound entrance and a north bound exit on the Tri-State Tollway at Dundee Rd. Berning, supervisor of West Deerfield township, asked that such Deerfield Home 'an exit-entrance at Dundee Rd. be 'econsidered so that Highland Park- Gets A Jolt ers could avail themselves of the toll road without passing through From A Bolt the The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department answered 4 alarms in the first 11 days of June. On Wednesday Evening June 7, the fire department was called out twice when houses were struck by lightning during a particularly violent thunder storm. At 8:15 p.m. 2 Pumpers and 15 men were called to the Walter Roth home at 104 Plumtree where a lightning bolt penetrated the house and started a smouldering fire in an upstairs closet. Also on Wednesday June 7, at 8:45 p.m. returning just from as the the trucks Roth were fire, an- other alarm came in for a lightning strike, this residence, time at the McLain at 1056 Osterman. Dam- age here was confined to electrical wiring, overloaded by the heavy lightning charge. On Friday evening June 9, 8 men and a pumper responded to a car fire alarm, in front of 1233 Stratford. A short circuit in the car’s wiring burned out some wiring and set the car upholstery on fire. During church services, Sunday morning at 12:10 p.m. at the Bethlehem church, the fire department rescue squad was called to administer oxygen to Mrs. F. Kollar of 853 Osterman Ave., who became village of Deerfield to reach the entrance-exit on Deerfield Rd., west of the village. He noted that “the introduction of any additional volume of traffic creates consequently additional burden particularly in the very center of town where Deerfield Rd. intersects with Waukegan Rd.” An answer to Berning’s letter came from director of operations for the toll road, Merwin Shurberg, a resident of Highland Park, who said that he “normally avoids the center of Deerfield by using the Half Day Rd. interchange, even though this requires a few miles additional travel on my part.” Shurberg said that the commission is currently investigating the feasibility of providing for an interchange on the Tri-State Tollway at Willow Rd., three miles south of Dundee Rd. He pointed out that Willow Rd. has been selected as a possible interchange as it is “included on a proposed junior expressway system for Cook county and we might consequently anticipate large volumes of traffic desiring ingress and egress to and from the tollway at that point.” ill. She was assisted to her home on the advice of the physician present. of the real estate under ques- tion, but if the permit is permitted, a corporation would be set up to run the home in ‘a skillful manner.” ‘First Rate’ Describing his proposed operation as “first rate,’”’ Breen said that there would be a landscaped, garden area. The building would be a one-story, English brick building. Troy Miller, village manager of Northbrook, one of the towns bordering the unincorporated area said that in his area there are. other convalescent homes and he indicated that if the proposed home was operated as the others are, he could forsee no objection on the part of his village. However, Riverwoods president Robert G. Clendenin was not as receptive to the plan. He said that the board of trustees of Riverwoods had made no evaluation of the proposed nursing home, but he hinted that the board might enter a formal objection. Clendenin told the REVIEW that “any effort to break’ zoning across County Line Rd. should be discouraged. He said that because of the zoning in Wheeling, Riverwoods residents have taken a dim view of any rezoning in the Milwaukee-County Line Rd. area. Countdown Days Winners Told By Merchants Deerfield’s closed Countdown last Saturday evening, checked and the winners A public hearing on a proposed dry sanitary landfill o eration in the Gravel pit on Milwaukee Ave., a mile and a ha north of Deerfield Rd., has been slated for Thursday, June z in the fire station in Half Day. The Lake Landfill Co., Inc., Chicago, represented by Waukegan June of the seventeen prizes are named below. A special retail committee, headed by John Lindemann, conceived the Countdown guessing contest which was sponsored by the Deer- to the F-farming district, for a special permit for operation of sanitary landfill.” of The gravel pit, located southwest the village of Riverwoods, has been the subject of an earlier hearing. In 1959, the zoning board of appeals of Lake county recommended that the tract of land should be used for a landfill operation. The plan commission also approved the proposed landfill site, but the county board of supervisors, on Sept. 8, 1959, turned down the re- It was pointed out by the petitioner that a written contract had been taken out by the Lake Land- fill in July of 1959. They said they are making payments on it. The contract was taken out with the Park Ridge Sand Co. Surrounded By Fence On the tract is a 20x20 foot build- ing surrounded by a fence. Attorney Wasneski said that if the petition is granted, there would be a man on duty at the pit at all times and that machinery would be located bris. The would at the site to cover the de- hole, which Wasneski said take 5-7 years to fill, would be used ash and to dump other Village building debris, non-organic matter. The use of the site as a landfill will be openly opposed by the village of Riverwoods. Attorney Hal Block will represent the village at the hearing. The hearing will begin at 1:30 p.m. The zoning board of appeals recommendation will probably be acted on at the July 11 meeting of the board of supervisors in Waukegan. Wasneski told the REVIEW that the Lake Landfill Co. has guarancounty when the $10 advantages food Terrace of certificate Laundromat (Continued residents shopping given by with on page 2-B) de- L. with Solie West Deerfield township gained five additional precincts following action Monday at the Lake County The new precincts were created splitting precincts which have the become too which were her three, five and six. Precincts large. The split were 7-11 were precincts one, two, not changed. Mind yt its presi presiding, it wa decided to take no duplicate action since the village has request their attorney to be present at th hearing of the Lake Landfill Riemer i: to dump excavation June in 29th. — The property is located on Mil- waukee Ave. Deerfield diagonally across from Manor and immediately; y south of the village of Riverwoods. This story in its entirety was ca ried in all issues of the REVIE AT during August and up until Sep tember 1959, when after sever postponements in an attempt to g away from the residents haves the area, who jammed the fii house at that time moved the proceedings to Waukegan. In Waukegan county board of a that year, tk of supervisors denie the petition, as it was the gen understanding that it weuld be possible for the company to that all times ‘‘non organic” mat instead of dry garbage would dumped in this excavation. At that time also the owners 1 a similar erty hole owned joined north by with the of the prop Robert TOV residents again of fill. Another hearing has been set for Thursday tion June in Half 29 Day, at the fire sta where Hank, who lives on the lot adjoining the land in question, residents of Deerfiel Manor who are only 500 feet away, and residents of the Vernon se tion of Riverwoods, who are next door to the land are expected hear same song, and same promises the same story, that was heard two years ago. The president the of Manor, Ea Golien, has requested that all residents of the Manor join with ou: neighbors, and once again turned down this area for a garbage dum ; Chief Warns Against ‘Joy Riding’ Here by the promotions area N. t of any kind. Add Five Precincts in West Deerfield Township By Split 16. alert association, dent this type Opposes in retail to dents the Deerfield. Here are the winners: Mrs. Janel Seul, 1156 Chestnut Ave., won the of signed At the regular meeting held past Friday, the Riverwoods Lawyer Wasnecki said that a complaint for a declaratory judgement had been filed against that ruling by the county board of supervisors. _ For Landfill Hearing petition for a permit in series Residents Armed quest. board of supervisors meeting in Waukegan. Currently there are 11 precincts in the township, but the new ordinance raises the total number to field Chamber of Commerce. Countdown Days is the first in a new lawyer Earl Wasneski, w seek to “vary terms of the Lake County Zoning ordinance, ¢ property to the hole is filled. 10, all coupons have been carefully 15, 1961 Public Hearing To Consider Landfill At Gravel Pit On Milwaukee Road — Comes Before Zoning Board June 29 teed the county that it will deed the Days June Chief David Peterson of the Deerfield police department has warned area youngsters against “borrowing someone else’s bicycle and joy riding.’ The chief said there have been several cases where bicycles have been taken by youngsters and rid. den, then abandoned in anothe part of the town. “This constitutes a criminal of- fense,” the chief said, warning area youngsters will take riders.” that his department action against “joy “i — �Your Village Government - Today we hear a great deal about two interesting concepts. One of these is philosophy of government, and on the national level it is con- tinually being debated between the so-called liberal and conservative | elements and proponents in regard | to governmental functions, existing proposed. The second concept at has been getting a lot of play late is that of the public image. eryone and every organization ; | has, in greater or lesser degree, a great concern to corporations and overnments. Building a good mage occupies a great deal of time Perhaps this may | “egg-headed” | when sound a and pretty little far applied to Deerfield out and your | village government. However, these | you explore with us for a minute. Our philosophy of government is tually very simple. Deerfield’s local government exists solely to serve you — the citizens. “The | greatest good for the greatest number” is perhaps sion for the overnments | States; sought in expres- by these however, mental local a well-worn goal most United it is the approach taken government in the fundaby Annexation Petition your resolution of all problems. Since your village government exists to serve the people of the community, every effort is made to make this service as efficient and pleasant as possible. This service is not something to be given grudgingly and slowly, but rather, to be given gladly with all possible dispatch. Some requests cannot be met because they are not within the scope of governmental function, because they do not square with established policy, or because they do not fit the “greatest good for the greatest number’ test. The creation of a public image is one that has gone on for your village government since its inception and was colored even in the beginning by attitudes of the public toward governmental institutions which existed long before that time. It can be changed but only very slowly over a period of years. You now have before you our philosophy of government and from this, the manner in which we should function readily follows. How our image fits our goal is a measure of how well we are functioning. Since our image changes but slowly, it takes time to bring these into focus. Go-Cart Amusement Center Proposal Put o Cook County Zoning Board Of Appeals | Rezoning of eight and a quarter acres, roughly bordered ‘on the west by Milwaukee Rd., on the east by Sanders Rd., on the north by Lake-Cook County Line Rd., will be the subject of a hearing before the Cook County zoning board of appeals June 21 at 5:30 p.m. in the Northbrook village hall. Civic Calendar Thursday, June - Highland 15 Park High School PTA reception for graduates and parents. Monday, June 19 7:30 p.m. District 113 board, 8:00 board, school Highland Park High school pm. District 113 school Highland Park High school public meeting 8 p.m. Deerfield board ppeals, public hearing ‘uesday, June 8 p.m. 20 Deerfield oard, village of zoning Park district hall Firemen Answer Dress Shop, Club Alarms Monday es Deerfield-Bannockburn fire de‘partment personnel were called out twice Monday. The first fire ‘was a Berkley’s Dress shop, 646 ‘Deerfield Rd. and the second was t Thorngate When Country eight club, men reached the dress shop, shortly after 9:30 a.m. he actual fire was out, according fire chief Jan DeJong. The fire- ‘men used store. _ The fire fans to blow started, out according reports, when some dresses fire in the rear of the Damage was estimated at Monday night at 9 p.m., the to caught _ store. $1,500. 20 fire- men at a regular department meeting were Country rushed to Thorngate club to fight a basement re. The fire started in the basement f the main building, according to the chief. He said that the fire was probably started when the electricity in the building shorted, _ in The the fire, he said, was basement, but contained there Martin R. Handelman, Chicago, representing petitioners, will ask for rezoning from R-4 residential to B-5 business to permit installation and operation of a go-cart race tract on the site which is 894 feet north of Greenleaf Ave. Sitting on the Cook County board of appeals will be chairman Andrew J. Dallstream, secretary and member Walter T. Popjoy, and members Russell B. James, Richard L. Weldon and Robert S. Hunt. Owner of the property is the Cosmopolitan National Bank of Chicago, according to Popjoy. Handelman told the REVIEW that his petition seeks to run a gocart track for amusement alone. There will be ‘‘no racing,” he said, pointing out that the only go-carts G was smoke damage throughout the first floor of the building, located on , south of Deerfield which would, would be the be used ones on the owned track by the track. Village manager of neighboring Northbrook, Troy Miller said that once before there had been a hint of a proposed, go-cart operation in the village, but the owner had not even filed a petition for a hearing, he added. Miller said that Northbrook’s board of trustees would not make their recommendation of Chamber Goes To Planners In Riverwoods Action whether or not the operation should be allowed until after the hearing, but he indicated that the village fathers might not be receptive to the idea. Robert G. Clendenin, president of Riverwoods, said that it was “very likely” that someone will be at the hearing to speak against the proposed go-cart operation. : He said that ‘they are determined to make County Line Rd. into an industrial site.’’ He pointed out that the village may be able only to forestall industry. “We may have to resign ourselves to industry in the area,’ he added. He said that when County Line Rd. is extended from Sanders to Milwaukee Rds., the area becomes a “natural” for industry—despite the protests from residents, he concluded. A petition, filed by John Winter, to annex 15 and a half acres on the northeast side of Riverwoods was presented to the Riverwoods board of trustees last Wednesday night. The petition was referred to the plan commission which was to have studied the issue last night. Their report will be considered by the board of trustees for formal action at the first meeting in July, according to village president, Robert G. Clendenin. The Riverwoods plan commission is still studying a petition from the Bannockburn Country also annex seeks That to property club to the lies which village. roughly be- tween Deerfield Rd., Duffy Ln., the toll road and the township boundary. Historymobile Visits Deerfield Commons Thursday-Saturday The Historymobile, with colorful exhibits of Illinois during the Civil War, will be in Deerfield Commons, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 15-17. There is no admission charge. The Historymobile tells its story by the use of pictures, posters, diaries, letters, maps, newspapers, weapons and other military equipment, displayed in 18 cases along the sides of the air-conditioned traveling museum. The historical material for the exhibit is from the collections of the Illinois State Historical library in Springfield. The material in each of the cases is devoted to a single phase of the civil war and is arranged in approximately chronological order, beginning with the firing on Fort Sumpter and ending with the funeral of Abraham Lincoln and the return home of the boys in blue. In addition to the three-foot-long spyglass used by Gen. William T. Sherman, the military equipment includes rifles, swords, bayonets, powder pouches, ammunition cases, mess kits, canteens, hartack uniforms, battle flags, drums, bugles and cannon balls of all sizes. ‘Much of the equipment was loan- ed by the office of Illinois Adjutant Gen. Leo M. Boyle. Charles Weishaupt, the driverlecturer, has reported that since the Historymobile was opened, more than 125,000 visitors have examined the exhibits. Infant Boy Found Dead In Car Crib Two-months old Robert Andrew Close, son of Mr. and Mrs, David R. Close, 1782 Robinwood Luno., Deerfield was dead on arrival at Highland Park hospital Saturday, according to officials at the hospital. Vernon said that fire department the boy officials apparently suf- focated in a crib in the rear of his father’s station wagon. They said the father found boy and brought him into the the house where Vernon fire department rescue squad workers rushed him to the Highland Park hospital. Deerfield police gave an escort to the rescue unit. Move to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. George Buss, 604 Apple Tree Ln. moved to Chicago Saturday, June 10. Have been residents of Deerfield for four years. fo Hear Jaycees Hold Judge Moran Talk Meeting Tonight Lake County Probate court judge Thomas Moran will speak to the members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at the monthly meeting June 22 in the American Legion hall. Judge Moran’s subject will be “Death and Taxes.” He will discuss the drawing of wills in order to facilitate proceedings and conserve assets of the estate. The chamber has welcomed seven new members into its ranks. They are: Deerfield Electric Co.; D. B. A. The Deerfield Jaycees will hoid their regular meeting tonight at eight p.m. at the American Legion hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are cordially invited to attend. The club has issued a thank you to all in Deerfield who helped to make this year’s Charko-Chick a success. Products, Inc.; National Brick Co.; Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.; Deerfield Pure Oil service; Dr. Ralph Elson, M.D.; and Dr. A. J. Crawley, D.D.S. DEERFIELD Dance Tickets For Fund Raising Affair Now In The Mail The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department, has announced that dance tickets, to their annual fund raising dance, are now in the mail. All residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Delmar Woods, and the unincorporated area of West Deerfield township, should be receiving their tickets this week. This year’s dance will be held Saturday Evening, June 24, at the American Legion hall in Deerfield. The ‘Suburbanites” well known local music group, will play for dancing from 9 p.m. ’till 1 a.m. The Fire Department hopes to have a heavy turn out of citizens to this year’s dance. All funds raised at this affair are used for support of the department over and above that permitted by tax funds. Asst. Chief Elmer Krase has advised that he will be glad to get FORUM To The Editor Are you aware of the fact that on the night of May 19, the Deerfield village garage was broken into and ransacked. Saturday morning, May 20, the local police questioned neighbors as to their knowledge of anything unusual that evening. Yet Mr. Stilphen stated at the village board meeting on June 5, that no gate or fence is needed to protect the village garage property. We live across from the village garage driveway and there is questionable traffic to this area at all times of the night and week-ends. Therefore we feel a gate entrance of this property protect it and the residents area. at the would of this Respectively Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Ernest Nickelsen Worth tickets to anyone not receiving them through the mail, if they will contact him at his home, WIndsor 5-0734. Deerfield Manor News The president of the homeowners association, Edwin Golien, has praised the alert members of the Manor for making it possible for the deputies to catch the truck overloads during the past week which have been largely responsible for some of the bad holes in Pekara Dr. In many instances, trucks overloaded would be stopped at the posted sign at the entrance to the Manor, allegedly parked at the gas station with the driver leaving the truck stating that he was going to report overload, as the violation was made without his knowing it at the time of loading. The truck would be parked until about dusk, past the time for the sheriff’s car to be called from the county garage in Libertyville, and our deputies at home or gone to work. Then it would make its way to unit two. This past week this action was caught by two of our alert housewives, who called the sheriff and a car was here within minutes. Tickets were issued for overload. For our newcomers, our deputies and their districts here in the Manor are, Wilbur Henneman, unit 2 and the gas station; Ed Golien, Ash, Birch and Aspen Ct.; and Eugene Downar, Catalpa, Dogwood, and Pekara Dr. The working hours of these men are arranged so that at least one man is always on call. The Lake county Chapter of the American Red Cross wishes to thank the school children of the Manor for their part of the program which is sending gift boxes to some 1,800 children in other parts of the world before the end of the year. This is known as the Junior Red Cross gift box program, and boxes are being collected by the county chapter, marked with the school address of the sender and forwarded to the Red Cross warehouse in Landover Md., for transportation overseas. About two weeks ago, we submitted the name of George Stancliff, supervisor for Vernon township as a candidate in the award race that was sponsored by the Lake County Civic league with whom we have worked for many years. A report just reaching our office shows, ac- cording to Dwight Ingram, the newly elected president of the league, the award went to Joseph Welch of Cuba township. The citation known as the Jack E. Sams honor citation, goes to a public official for efficient administration of tax money. Cites Efficient Manner We are glad to report that according to our neighbor, and newly elected township auditor, Clarence Pontius, of Riverwoods, his first 60 days in office have proven to be an exceptionally pleasing surprise. He noted the efficient manner in which supervisor Stancliff present- ed his bills and with what careful calculations he has handled the taxpayers monies. Pontius formerly directly connected with the printing industry, stated: “He even had some township bills for printing that were even lower than I as a citizen had least expected.’ He further stated that he can now see why Stancliff has held an office here in the township for so many years. We here in the Manor feel, that ‘Chuck’ Francis J. Stancliff, our highway commissioner is following in his uncle’s footsteps. Thursday, June 15, 1961 �Begins une 26 In Deerfield Park District The summer program of the Deerfield Park district sponsored recreation program will begin June 26 and conclude Au- eust 4. Participation will be for children between the ages of Summer School Begins At DHS Says Principal Lad, Dad Weekend Planned For Cubs Who Will Graduate six and 16. Registration for the program will be held June 24 For children six at Maplewood school and Jewett Park. hrough nine, the registration will be at both places between “Summer school sessions to be conducted at Deerfield high school will commence at 8 a.m. Monday, June 19,” said Robert Benson, b summer Registration fee For children between the ages bf 10 and 16, registration will be onducted only at Jewett park with nh fee of $1 required. The children in the six-nine age bracket will meet each morning rom 9:30-11:30 for a program that ill include arts and crafts, games, umbling, trampoline exercise stunts, folk dancing, rhythmics, roup singing and story telling. A special skit day for children as been planned for July 21. The children in the 10-16 age bproup will meet each morning rom 9 a.m. to noon and afternoons rom 1-4 p.m. Monday through Frilay. The morning program between une 26 and July 14 will include a Park District Tells Swimming Program Plans For Summer The summer swimming program, Sponsored by the recreation division of the Deerfield Park district, has been announced by recreation director Dave Carr. Group swimming lessons _ for boys and girls from age eight will be given at the Glenbrook high School on Tuesdays and Thursdays, une 27 through August 3. The time will be from 2-3 p.m. ith buses leaving Jewett Park at 1:25 p.m. A fee of 75 cents will be harged for each lesson which inludes a suit, towel and supervised ransportation in addition to the lesson. Also, a program of free-type Swimming will again be offered by he park district. The swimming ill be on Monday and Wednesday afternoons at the Deerfield high School and Glenview municipal pools from June 26 to August 2. The tentative schedule at Deerfield high school is on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. under the rules and regulaions of the high school. A definite schedule has been arranged in Glenview. Swimming ours are from 4-6 p.m. on both days. Buses will leave Jewett Park at 3:15 p.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. with a fee of 50 cents charged to over supervised transportation. No matter what or sell you'll tion your you want market Re-opened At Latin the mony held demy in William Prize annual prize at Phillips Exeter, G. Saltonstall He received an award Ideal Thursday, cst 'y June / sion will close August 11. Tuesday, July 4, will be an official school holiday. The school day for the eight week session will consist of three periods. Period one is from 8-9:25 a.m.; period two from 9:30-10:55 a.m.; and period three from 11 a.m: to 12:25 p.m. The following courses will be effered at DHS for the summer program: Art 1, 2; Art 5, 6; typing 1; English 2, 3; Algebra 2; American history (SS 11 and 12); driver education and driver training. Incoming freshmen are enrolled in the following programs: English review, typing 1, arithmetic review and art one and two. Swimming classes are now being scheduled and information pertaining to time and date will be mailed directly to those who have registered swimming instruction. parents children for Applications The campout at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan near Antigo, Wis., is for cubs who have reached their tenth birthdays and their dads and will be held the weekend of June 24. Reservations may be made at the council service center, 724 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Tilden Batchelder, council camping chairman, announced. The camp weekend is an annual even for older cubs and their dads and is held prior to the opening of summer camp July 1. are still available at the high schools or local grammar schools for the swimming program, Books and supplies may be purchased at the high school bookstore on June 15 and 16 from 9-11:30 a.m. and on Monday, June 19, from 8 a.m. to noon. inc R. Whalen, FURNITURE WI carpets e rugs e e 808 Waukegan e bedding Phil Johnson the donkey? He (This has been of is patiently a horse I don’t waiting or—a_ 3 quite since get.) a week ago Tuesday—hospital—Royal Oak — * Stables. Hope you get what you of the want, Phil ... . speaking Johnsons—Art can dig up some of the darnest places—here is one for you beaters—Eagle Point Park, located on Pistakee Lake—take the ¥ kids, it’s better than a three ring 4 Circus, animated toy animals and — dolls—the joint actually jumps, (I. use the term joint loosely as this 4 is a very nice spot) George Pavla- e sek, Bohemian, is the owner and — has made all the mechanized toys May See it! Katherine holes—quote (Does that do Merilakti : . it, GeorerT is taking a vaca- ae ten, Maine, the 30th of June. Have lg fun! lamps “Goodness Teddy eee Gracious sakes alive, Benson’s nearly 5.”—this is =| the beginning of a party invitation _ composed by his mother, Rita Ben- _| son. Happy Birthday, Teddy, also a Greetings to Audrey Revak, Fredda | Kolar and Rita Benson, belated to | Debra Ann Blacker, little daughter :q of the Frank Blacker’s. Joyce Sticken, daughter of the Since She Had Her Face Lifted at Home Without Surgery Walter Sticken’s will marry Mi- | rday. _ chael John Ripley this Satu Good luck kids. Also, the same day, — Marion Bennett of Northbrook will — join hands with Henry Lambert, formerly Placed on the face, 2ND DEBUT immediately penetrates the outer layer of skin of Deerfield. Only thing that I have learned and carries into it millions of tiny loads of pure water that skin has lost during this week from our local eee Dept. is that “Moon” Mullins his chest out because of an pected Grandchild. the natural aging process. This water finds its way under lines and wrinkles, and as it accumulates birth ==|tion from her work at Klein- *« schmidt Laboratories to go to Pat_ Rd., Deerfield e Young waiting I hear that George Ward is still 5-1915 furniture B. Carr digging Wilson. You buy for your home, Why not shop in your home? | will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. John By lola himself. has © ex- te there it pushes these unwanted indentations upward, Progressively the face is “‘lifted.”” The face and neck look younger again! 2ND DEBUT is greaseless and pleasant Congratulations to Hazel and Walter Clifford on the arrival of — their first Grandchild, little nifer Lynn, whose parents Marilyn (Clifford) and to use. Hampton, who Jenare Charles _ now live in Wauke- gan. Easy terms— Split Level Home, 2 bedrooms and family room (or in our Daily Mondays 15, 1961 BOTTLE 1-OUNCE VIAL PUBLIC ° NORTH SERVICE SHORE ¢ DFLD. DISPOSAL ¢ DFLD. NEWS bills GAS bills SERV. bills AGENCY bills FOR We one plus need much tax & Deerfield Roads WI old. Built in is good cash. credit kitchen. rating, Had Sara Lee Coffee breakfast this morning, wondering, while eating $4] plus = supply you year Priced in the low Twenties. All you | Planning Commission not Cake for _ and was — it, if the eats Sara Lee, too, if so—hope that it is with © an open mind—while considera with: new ¢ MONEY ORDERS ¢ PUBLIC SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS PHARMACY Waukegan also can 2 | third bedroom) 2 baths, large lot, — established neighborhood and only — (Full 2-week supply) by ARRIVE BEAUTIFUL It?s Handy to Pay ’em Here: ‘3 CLINICAL WITH CEF 600 PARKING 6:00 LARGE 4-QUNCE ypu Nickell’s Call for Appointment WI 5-9786 : Bia! ses- place. Apprentices Closed of $20. The sec- Complete Sanitary Barber Services Open 8:30 — presented principal. 2nd Debut for Mother 668 Waukegan Rd. (same location) No aca- Principal shuffleboard. Barber Shop DRIVE-IN Exeter baseball clinic for boys on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and a softball clinic for girls on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Between July 17 and July 21, the boys will use the trampoline on Monday, Wednesday and Friday while the girls will use it on Tuesday and Thursday. From July 31 until August 4, the park district sponsored program will center around the first annual junior Olympics track and field meet which will be open to both girls and boys. During the afternoons the park will be open from 1-4 p.m. so that children can participate in supervised activities. The activities included are: archery, table tennis, badminton, croquet, volleyball, horseshoes and PAT FLANAGAN Wayne cere- N.H., NEW SHOP and day awards to 125 students in recognition of achievement during the academic year. Among those cited was Douglas S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd., who received first prize in the Pennell Latin contest for excellence in prose composition, to buy find the Want-Ad best Receives school OS noon. The council’s annual lad and dad weekend for cub scouts who are about to graduate into boy scout ranks will be held June 24. Py a and ne a.m. s $2. Some 200 younger boys who will be going into Boy Scout Troops in the North Shore Area council next fall will get their first taste of scout camping this month. CARRying On oe ee : summer accionOWeaer Te oe il ee 5-1111 developments. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A �Countdown Days (Continued Finest DRY CLEANING guess GREEN BAY CLEANERS & TAILORS PHONE: WI 5-2241 or ID 2-1422 FRED of 4000 coffee beans. Mrs. SPANIER Neuman dryer The NEW Myrtle measure of 12,247 CCs. The red coaster wagon at Kinsell’s Tastee Freez was won by Pat Wyman, 2265 Duffy Lane with a guess of 565 plastic spoons. Joseph Lumber presented a handsome Bar-B-Q grill to Don Schleicher, 1535 Dartmouth Lane, for his guess of 1001 nails. The actual count of nails was 1028. Two prizes were won at Lindeman Pharmacy by G. G, Nepman, 2925 Arrowood Trail and Richard McClannahan, Crystal Lake. NOW! tf” peivery Senice in DEERFIELD — 1) which was quite close to the actual TAILORING KILCOYNE page Knutsen, 635 Hermitage Ave., captured the portable TV set given by Ford Pharmacy with her guess of 12,263 cubic centimeters of liquid and Expert EDDIE from set won with an her electric guess of hair 7320 plastic prescription capsules and Mr. McClannahan won a table in an upright freezer and the guess of 281 packages won a portable radio with his guess of 7325. There were actually 7094 capsules in the jar. Karen Stanger, 916 Forest ceramic Ave., was Lilac Shoes IN... Between Kresge’s Register EARLY EACH for 8:30 P.M. Will ® Self belt ® Dacron & @ Atlantic een Or pFie i ‘- 3 Tae eo Ep See es Rp ee Rage te ar eee a ase et e aR e w/detach. Dick Longtin’s hood Don Ave., A. Highland Wolf, 823 Park; Appletree Lane; Mrs. G. Erickson, 730 Apple tree Lane; Jeanne Goff, 1170 Mea dow Lane, Bannockburn and June Rudolph, 2608 Forest Glen Trail. The grand prize awarded by the Deerfield Shopper’s Court merchants was won by Lt. E, “Glen” Koets, 824 Chestnut St., for guessing that the last four serial numbers of the 19 inch portable Television set were 710493. The complete number on the TV set prize, | which was under seal, was 710497. All merchants participating in Countdown Days expressed their appreciation to those who entered coupons in their individual contests. CENTER UTILITY for the KIDS GIFTS for the LADIES BALLS ® Vacuum Packed ® Can of Three Cer cee $1.95 $2.75 Tommy CLUBS x Chine Sot shore Masters GOLF SET ® Leather Grips e 2 Matched Woods ¢ Irons i Reg. $48.00 ae $6.95 SPIN GOODIES Budge TENNIS construction strung South GOLF BAG $17.95 Laminated $68 ice $3.95 $] 1.95 The RACKET $8.95 Flite T. (Perfect for Father's Day!) e Nylon by Spalding Reg. You wool GOLF BALLS $13.00 Hand Regent TENNIS Kro On SPECIALS Snead $1895 Mrs. FRE FREE LATEST SPORTING GOODS & EQUIPMENT Drawing GOLF SLACKS ET ig are eS AS OS Ie Oe eg htt MEARS Phare cg Wes ener Fg SR ey Pa IBC Sigel oe eats oe e Sieg ne oe TS cates ne RR ey caer Sam Be To Show NIGHT OPENING Mc- Cloverdale HUDDLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES Thursday & Friday and 5:30 P.M. on Saturday GRAND Dennis 1269 and Walgreen’s PRIZES AWAY awarded SHOPPING LIG DOOR GIVEN complete Sherman, JUNE 15, 16, Dick Longtin's SPORT NOW the Cabe, 650 Timberhill Rd., a pair of men’s or women’s shoes for his guess of 341 plastic jewels which was only one away from the actual count of 342. Wilson’s Food Center displayed 289 packages of food CELEBRATION... WERE awarded bar-b-que grill set given by S. S. Kresge for her guess of 9850 candies. A guess of 161 radio and TV tubes at Fragassi TV came within two of the right count for Pete Louis Cantagallo, 231 Western Ave., Highwood, who won a 6 transistor portable radio. Mrs. G. Katz, 525 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, may choose a gift swimming suit at Modern Miss. Her guess of 588 rubber bands was the closest to the actual count of 568. grill for L. Cavell Ave., Highland Park, Burn Brothers bakery awarded various baked goods to R. Silberman, 1568 Bend ROD ® Hollow fiberglass shaft © Stainless steel guides Reg. $10.00 eee $5.95 5 Matched Garcia Mitchell SPINNING Model SPORTS HUDDLE REEL 300 $19.95 NOW Thurs. & OPEN Fri., Mon.-Sat., 9 to 9 9 to 6 Deerfield Commons Shopping Center AND 4903 Oakton St., Skokie, Ill. Thursday, June 15, wi NSEC 1961 SOAS eee reer.” PE AERA �C ee Worth. fete Se more” 5-grain Folding Webbed Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Tissues. CAMAY BEAUTY SOAP 4:23" Full 72” long—six positions—thick 4” pad—wheels! Prices! 3 "Standard COOKIES 4 is “e, Lawn Chair 33° nor : Low Galorie re 1,49 cats ts pati aa = sports shape + Te Toilet Tissue & 2 Chocolate Chip, Vanilla or Oatmeal. 9-ounce box. REG. 49° ue 3 eee : Wy) | Matching Table g Cc ‘* » Sc ——— py Kaye x Nylon-and-vinyl suxfast fabric with colorful design. Looks smart, folds flat—lightweight for carrying, too! & Rolls. % 3 WALGREENS ” Folding Metal we (Regular 83< Family Size Tube Save! fm oe Aluminum frame with two-tone saran web. Not $11.95 but | 4S " Reg. 10¢ ey Self-Service! Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — 601 Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane @ FAIR” ager innerspring Sun Chaise | cawn cnaise N & ~ 19” round, my op. Os Special, no . Ss Fort Shadow-thin beauty! Expansion band—— \ eee) the deluxe quality ICE CREAN 5 Over 20 flavors , this week’s eeNI Siete: including Coffee op K Coppertone fini sh! fara. raises and lowers! @ we grid yw = At Deerfield Only 12-OUNCE CANS oo. Father's Day BROWNIE 8 ts i t SALE!and patterns Movie Camera Makes movies simple a Styles for snapshots—f /2, > ede Ss summer! : | 3°59 GIN | BOURBON only. 98 Shed f.old.yyaee 86 pr. Sth. CHAMPAGNE 177 il Kestral 55-in. Jumbo Size All-Aluminum 19x12x10 inch, $3.98 Park Ridge 79 iv —- 3 Mén’s Poputer 29° i “tt 16% BAN-LON: is aa pan, Fifth, | fs ; $7.00 QUALITY ms ‘ WSsea Men’ $ Casuals At Super Low Price! Sueduppers ene fab. tic & 44 rubber Sab soles f Sport Shirts Soft, luxurious nylon, Wash & wear! Kite cake ind bottom, Size s S.M.L NOT 55.00 44 _— ie Cini 88 ‘ ompere WOR ATE oe DRYCE Refrigerant For insulated containers. ont Domestic pink, white. 5th Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield : jj : Slip-On “7 —_ Has sandwich tray & opener liner. 49 18.95 + —e€ —leakproof aluminum fracas cs pa gti Seng animai print,t circtis Ba Portable Ice Chest inflatable Pool sel Comforiable S| 36° 3 size See ts Compare a Ea r=. ae quarts. mes. 4 in-six flavors! a Tubula Tubular Steel Hammer gear REGULARLY with $2. 95 Sellers! $1.99 Inflatable AIR MATTRESS For sunning, floating & camping! Cools up to 5 Rooms! Portable 20” Fan fine & Half or Prince Albert at Big Savings! Mie sep Tobacco J Yo ur elicheas teas - re Ss rane ite a|é take Ja ae | Box 50 Cigars ; : in epee “ i ONLY 2~ Free! No Wick, No SRS FISHING cure ‘Yel Sadverit. Bentley Butane LIGHTER __,.' ello-Bole imiione’ 495 tie ; Pipe a lined briar bow!) a o¢ i= | Nimbus Tobacco Pouch folds pipe, tobacco, $4 quality — c e a Box of 50 Cigarillos, Pertecto Garcia 5S Fine Havana cigars. Box 25 Queens w =Give a*His : WELCOME... sia Favorite Brand : 1 $ < @Regular [PRICED @King ® Filter RIGHT! | BA) BALL BUY! Liquid center Golden Crown, Compare with $1.00 kind! 3 FOR | DOZEN 98 12 PAY Luxurious Deep Pile 98 6" i} New all acrylic fiber—with the Corina Larks 15 ah 59¢ 38°: Charcoal Lighter —Pour Spout Can — feel of fur! 24 by 36 inch oval. . ¢ Cigars neler Plastic Box of .25 335 @ oy Gril-Lite Petalsoft a iy ausan of Mild Cigars only y Gare 92 CIGARETTES Special! Briar Pipes Fine Mastercrafts! $3 to $5 quality ROBT. BURNS window, 3 spee asi95 Ls? arses fay 5 h ez. Mouthwas 98¢ qual. Wore 9c HYDROGEN ad 41> Perfect freshness! . Doan’s Pills Reg. 89%c pact. of 40. 5 6 4 ounces 410) M etrecal 4 Reg. $2.09 liquid. 6 2 1 2 SA Vitamins. 9Bc ‘Home” Multiple �Register Summer | Hospital Needs School Students The final summer Me , In ; id ee ' | _ | | ee A R : “eae Gemalele By SHORELINE. late eae d ti hf een MOSQUITO PINS NOMI, > wenden hours. Sprays pesticides, weed killers, fungicides. Also mothproofs garments, rugs, upholstery. Portable, light weight—completely safe % %& %& A talent-search in Deerfield, Highland Park, and other suburbs has begun under the auspices of the Deerfield High School PTO. Adults, $ a EOE OR WI &eT PEST 9 5 Harold Summer CONTROL A103 |the needs 5 ticki isn dines E302 Sos hati saisgaeSvinna techie M205 Foreign Language bookstore .......... E101 J. Perry, Director Session, will to answer of the | jects, be at the will J PERMANENT WAVES | | & Thurs., June 20, 21 PTO Shopping a part the of the may be for |by civic more minded courses al- nurses and townspeople and cafeteria. As is customary, members 23rd cordially of the invited interested all to attend. the three untrained the tend in of he shifts. Persons but interested aide nurse’s at held hos- will make schedules for the nurses in any of who are may attraining for hospital the j are hospital the flat Anish for walls and ceilings of- personnel Such up-to-date nursing conveniences as electric patients high-low beds, Executone nurse - patient phone system, “piped in’ oxygen at each bedside, Central Sterile Supply service (sterile treatment trays, thermometer disenfection, sterile dressings, disposable needles and syringes and individual dressing trays), 24 hour post-anesthesia recovery room, addresso- graph patient charge system, volunteer station clerks and progres- sive charting forms offer the High- land Park Hospital tremendous saving PAINT "yee ieee . . . persons. of nurses adjustments convenience course community IN ST ‘AN’ phone minded five days beginning June 19. Furof direc- | ther information is available by board of the civic curriculum. | pital director Scheduled Meetings Meetings WI 5-4050 Center service FACIALS for appointment DEERFIELD COMMONS need phoning tors of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teachers Organization will | fice. e & 22 great of be held the second Monday each month at 8 p.m, in the school be here June es Tues., Wed. The new wing of the Highland Park Hospital is partially occupied and will be completed this summer. It presents, however, an ur- depart-|gent 5-2237. Lauder representative and $25.00 own Anyone interested in contributing to the program may contact Philippe or Mrs. Henry Staats, WI ser yateue Sennen Regularly a supplement |ready questions. announces... SPECIAL! their of a particular principal, O The Town Este’e in |ment may warrant assistance. nurse’s aides, This community hosAccording to Harlan Philippe, | pital is helped in numerous ways DEERFIELD Talk excel Workers To Staff Its New Wing Mathematics .................... M130 __—i| rendered to the students by having |it is hoped that this plea for History E203 |persons, with special talent in|nurses be considered for full or RO he M12 either academic or vocational sub- | part-time employment by other ‘ iat oe inded The h , 5-1749 oe: who fields of knowledge, will be invited to lecture at the school as Students registering should go directly to the rooms listed below: INSECT E regis- tration for Highland Park High School will be held on Friday, June 16, from 10:00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. BV DO IT YOURSELF... . F O G G seconds... To Lecture HSers school +oLe * energy. Housing who wish Buy and is nursing of time available staff and for those it. or phone SEeley hold U.S. Savings Bonds. Voila... "rés Chic—Truly smart, the discerning buyer will gree. A Keck 2 bedroom contemporary on its lovely % acre, with a separate DR, 2 fireplaces and screened porch, too. I $28,500 Regardez!—Look 5 bedrooms—3 and look no more! baths—a If you need family room—a DR—an up-to-the-minute kitchen and want a % the village. 1D ero 1) Uo (ee nanaoecakrs Ree ae, Cletscc InnGty Sch. eee acre in $34,800 SanSouci!—Without care for dad and mom. This spacious, immaculate brick and plaster Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths—separate DR, basement, “nd in the Walden School District. WOGBNTIONG ict a ce ee $28,500 Un Reve!—A dream setting for the family looking for location, 6% acres and solid construction. 3 bedrooms—separate you must see. Banhock barn DR and a host of features 6.5 aees lS $60,000 SS Trés De Luxe-—Truly luxurious —brick and laster and only the finest comprise this beautiully built Tackett home. 3 bedrooms, separate DR, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, and PA Lux dcia Sieve \svioln eh ecrsc tah aca $39,800 En Bijou! A jewel of a price (just reduced). This brick Cape Cod in Eas: wWeer.ieli has 4 bdrms,; *2 baths. sep. ° Dts. ful bent: ena screened porch just waiting for you and your family. See it today! GN go) cy IRL OAR al lat a pee? $26,500 Une Classique!— A classic colonial ranch in Woocln! . ark. 3 bedroo ns—separate panelled D-LR w ‘fireplace — excellent traffic pattern. “ce (his trim beauty on its lovely property. “eerfield $23,750 Charmant—Charming is the 2 acre setting of this solidly built brick 3 bedroom ranch. There’s a lovely kitchen with built-ins and excellent basement. Bannockourn red and breakfast room sy ccoates YEARS i” ’ Quinlan. SERVICE ancl Tys ONs, Inc WIndsor Quinla n and Ty SOW Jac. Page H 20—D 4 735 Deerfield Koad Deerfield OQtthice — Open U vehderwe 4 ote FT Sundays 10 wo 5 UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Thursday, June 15, 1961 �DEERFIELD LAWN IN NOW REMAINING ARDEN'S AND GIGANTIC SAVE, SAVE, SAVE on ALL of our STOCKS of EVERGREENS! We Also Have a COMPLETE SELECTION of POTTED, GUARANTEED ROSES Roses Are Both Patented & Non-Pat. Also Many, Many ANNUALS & PERENNIALS! POOL HEADQUARTERS | ALL SIZES from Kiddie Waders to 18 Foot! Complete BEACH TOY & SWIM FUN Supplies GIANT 18’ x 3’ LY SIZE to 7.3 Complete © ¢ ® e SWIMMING POOLS Include: Heavy Duty DOUGHBOY 18 ft. POOL. Ruggedly built Goshen POOL LADDER. Deluxe Home Pool Filter and Kit. Jet Vacuum, Chlorine dispenser, 5 Ibs. of Filter Large Can of Chlorine Tablets and Test Kit. THESE ARE Liberal Financing NEW Available 1961 — 10% Aid, SY 6‘ MODELS!! down, Hh, 36 mos. to pay! Rat = i x 4’x 12” KIDDIE POOL PLUS MANY MANY MORE to choose from $3.95 Big BAR-B-Q Demonstration SATURDAY ALL DAY COMPETE LINE-AMERICA’S REDWOOD Kiln Certified Dried Full 2” Redwood FINEST! FURNITURE DELUXE BAR-B-Qs Motorized 5’ B-B-Q and ALL SIZES- STYLES! Bench Set ........ eta see MANY 7V not. STYLES from TOP QUALITY 2. 495 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield ALL Road, EVERGREENS, ROSES, GUARANTEED Thursday, June 15, 1961 “For Deerfield SHRUBS TO and Your Growing TREES GROW! Shs Golf and & Garden Sieh Waukegan Phone: Needs” NICK’S Rds., Morton Grove GARDEN 5-3800 WI CENTER Phone YO 5-4977 Page H 21—D 5 �SPECIALS FOR FATHERS DAY! Nie av Home Ten Girl Scouts Off To Mexico For Two Weeks one the their leaders to Our Cabana, of the international centers of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, where they will spend two weeks other international visitors member countries. with from The trip will culminate five years of planning, begun in their 8th grade year as intermediates under the leadership of Mrs. Harrington Yost and Mrs, Harry Pierce. Girls making the trip are Margaret Pierce, Viola Nelson, Mary Eiker, Nancy Stilphin, Betty Stilphin, Jamie Adler, Nancy Merner, Paula Keitel, Barbara Rogers, and Katie Baum. a oi? \ How These Money Girl Was Scouts Earned planned and earried out their own money-earning projects as part of their troop program in preparation for the trip. They held two large bazaars, engaged in baby projects, for the sitting and pooling general other all their money treasury. They earned badges in their intermediate year, along with this project covering making, interior decorating, dresstravelers, government, pen pal, world speaker, my neighbor, language, community and oth- DRIVERS! © Soft, absorbent cotton MANAGER'S Jay Jacobs, son of the Wyatt Jacobs, 152 Michigan, has returned to his home after completing his junior college year at the University of Colorado in Boulder, and the Mexico City College. He is major. take the pair to Rhodesia Mozambique, where Spanish Portugese languages will be and and use- ful. This is the first African safari Jay will experience, although his father and mother are _ experienced big game hunters all around the world. ers. In their good budgeting vey costs; how planning they learned how to and they studied to make sur- time-tables, reservations, plan Girl Guides and even studied Spanish. They have Girl Scouts already service projects munity by serving and engaged within the in the hospital, have and helped with in the Civil Council office Defense. Say Charm Chats 6’ CORD For Wood or Metal $935 AC or DC Geared switch. White-Satin Striped A aie for chuck and 115 volts. MATCH Instant contact or the style—for they truly mated this season 29” GRILL sift ALUMINA before. State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate culs ... new benefits... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how you stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN Phone: WI STATE QJ positions HOURS: . H 22—D 4 ™" Firestone webbing OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. §. §. KRESGE Deerfield Commons Page en, f Sturdy 5 Adjustable i 6 Shopping Center | longer is a style or a Why not let color go to your It was meant for you. Join all the smart ladies who realize how much this has added to 5-1383 thier appearance, Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Rd., FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. hood No are more than ever hair tone chosen separately—each pretty in its own way. They must complement each other perfectly or the partnership is off. Some of the coifs are purposely chosen in a very simple arrangement to accent the color tone. lovely head. 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield : my) Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. peizes Protective UPS It’s difficult to tell which comes first in coiffure beauty—the color home _ craftsmen. key. Deerfield. WlIndsor 5-1525. is Adjustable grid Coppertone % Finish .. Motorized spit barbecues evenly CRAFTWOOD Hardwood and fir plywood cut to order. WALNUT * MAHOGANY ° BIRCH CHERRY * OAK Thursday 722 Waukegan LUMBER COMPANY PLYWOOD SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Road in com- helping in elections, served as library aids, and in intertroop projects, have entertained the Golden Circle several times, and 1/4” POWER DRILL Indispensable a travel wardrobe and what are good travel manners. They researched the customs of Mexico, learned some of the international songs of Pas WITH arts mer safari with his father. A portion of the projected trip will SPECIALS! Packaged a liberal Jay spent the spring semester in Mexico City, principally to polish his Spanish, so that he would be in fine trim for a sum- Takeoff time is set for 10 a.m. Saturday morning from O’Hare Field. A group of Moraine Council Girl Scouts is planning to leave Highland Park at 8:30 a.m. to bid Troop 73 “Adios Vaya con Dios.” North Shore © Super fine, tight knit School Off To Africa Ten Senior Girl Scouts of Moraine Council Troop No. 73 will head “south of the border” Saturday, June 17. They are flying with From and 1590 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0140 Friday Evening Hours: ‘Til 9 8.a.m. Sun., = 5:30 9 Thursday, to p.m. 1 June 15, 1961 �- ak an ee ie, es ae | as FOMATOES 9 8 diamond—solid "CHECK AND COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES dag csc OMATO JUICE ee a pack Yes, our prices are as low as and in many cases lower than any super market in the Chicago | area; and yet we have the finest fresh fruits and vegetables, the very best in U.S. choice meats c one of the largest and most varied selections famous brand canned foods that you'll find anywhere. But see for yourself: check over the values on this page; compare them with anyone else and then walk into your nearest Sure Save food mart and check the low prices on our shelves you Do this and we know you'll never shop anywhel HITE MEAT TUNA... vem 29¢ and o’ lakes—grade A-—strictly fresh | ARGE , EGGS secocteseccecesnananassanscasssteceseees seoecennnntpnnshtnsnane dozen A3c raft—sliced AMERICAN CHEESE delicious on baked “te. 29¢ potatoes ALF & HALF SOUR CREAM... carton 39C stouffers—frozen—macaroni & cheese, spinach souffle but Sure or Save! POTATOES AU GRATIN 3 »«:. $1.00 aggedy ann—pineapple grapefruit drink aggedy hpples ann—made from mellow apple sauce aggedy ann—in orchard ripe a extra OUR PRICES AREAS LOWAS 2 4%% 49¢ heavy freestone peaches 3 AND IN MANY INSTANCES ee syrup—sliced or "2% 89c no, 214 | : | : ANY SUPER MARKET IN THE CHICAGOLAND AREA! palad dressing _ "we 39c apricot preserves "2 35c ptivaxceans 2 WE 2G. peas ahd Carrots: A 7 eee ieihchimnalicics oe a kraft—miracle french or french dressing 4 9 6% AQc : ane Kkobey iant ; potatoes shoestring : r 8-o0z. can 35c b in b—whole or sliced 3-0Z. 2m mushrooms 3 89c by PaaS Aga : webb’s butternut blend—drip or regular 2-lb. $1 O9 coffee abe aes On ae A ak — : Per oe cake mix LIb ee covert sreanemagenstaabi enna bige ) DEKE. U.S. CHOICE—SURE FREE! “crystal Ice” : PORTERHOUSE Milano Design Anchor-Hocking Glasses U.S. .S. it at any 5 and No. for clip coupon week Save Sure food mart yourredeem beautiful free ROUND CHOICESURE ee Our Delicatessen RATH BLACKHAWK HARD SALAMI PIPING HOT—READY ‘Crystal ae foe design Str ann, ouNo purchase is require drink glass. pons are good only on the weeks indicated. Only one coupon redeemed each week, per family. It’s our way of saying ‘’ Thank You” to old customers and ‘’Welcome’’ to new », 89c u.s. choice—sure efeenton fie ; 79 ae -~ ee eee : ei bse ‘6 save steak family eel rystal Ice ee 6 ee eens 6 e par es trimmed—boneless vigboicviee Ib. 79¢ Ib. 89c u. s. choice—tender steak cube Milano Design Glasses all 4 sizes only u.s. Ss choice—sure save steak ea trimmed _— Ib. california—sweet n’ ripe—each 39c DELUXE Cantaloupes california—golden Fish WHITEFISH ©. & © 6.6.8. TRIMMED SAVE ™ 89 Dept. TO EAT FRESH .... © 6 66's 3 Jumabod | 00 _59¢ FOLDING Lounge Chairs} Barbecued Chickens... 89c Fresh STEAK STEAK strip From TRIMMED—TAILLESS U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAK These exquisitely beautiful Anchor-Hocking glasses are new and smart iy Rage ME is. them for you--ABSOLUTE coetirar ‘ <i omplete your set o SAVE ripe Nectarines .... b.29° Each Only $2.66 We reserve the right to limit quantities. (Reg. $3.99 Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday Value) Zo a and Saturday only. Pres Sale starts Thurs., June 15th thru Wed., June 21st. Here’s your | chance to get Oo some beautiful folding SHOPPING lounge chairs, for which you'll find a hundred uses, at a simply unbelievable price. Gorgeous, modern CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open - ‘Thursday, June 15, 1961 Mon., thru Fri., 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. to design with heavy, durable, easy to clean Saran fabrics— colorful striped material—strong steel tubing with baked enamel: weatherproof finish. Available at all Sure Save food marts with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. Hurry, now is the time to get your lounge chairs with the summer months just ahead. » Page H 23—D 7 iS �ATIOS Free ~ Rodgers Re-elected DTVA President agency. Township were Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old er from an unknown vehicle some Briar Rd. and Maurice B. Wolf, time June 8 while parked on Cen4 5 1171 Wade St. Serving additional | tral Ave., James Nachman of 285 Deerfield Estimates sociation, pha ee in Richard A. Myles, Inc. LAKE CE 4-3249 BLUFF Join Pe Our /... Club e Stainless e Silver Steel its : See ig cr As- annual > Apia R Rodgers has been munity affairs as and active in comNorth Shore Brotherhood Chairman for the National Conference of Christians and Jews, on the television committee of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations and is presently vice-president of Edgewood PTA. He is also a trustee of the Lolita Raclin Rodgers Memorial Film Library of Northwestern is president advertising Re-elected Voter’s recent own ‘Re rn “: 353. O: ‘ K oll no’ Om eee On gere, as chairman for the fourth consecutive year. wee Ter., STONE at oo sent soapiaoanldes bach University as terms of his and marketing vice chairmen as secretary and Taillight blue paint rubbed treasurer | Linden are: Mrs. George Bionten, 102 RaDr, and Mrs. Millard Grauer, |vine police, 558 Cat Broadview Other Ave. Officers A Hold-over directors are Alfred N. Bederman, Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Harold R. Bernstein, Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, Lee J. Loventhal II, David H. Rivkin and Ted Winter, New directors elected for two year terms are David B. Bluford, Richard L. Ettlinger, Alan J. Jacobs, Lawrence Crowley, Mrs. HPHS Broken Ten dollars damage was done to the taillight of his car and a little sis ips ISS off on the bump- Park Pl. told Highland ti t CORED, a ht, but also Yroshs ; are URNS now Sophs, Sophs are now Juniors and Juniors are now Seniors!! Yep - . summer is here and it certain ly feels great to be free from the trials and tribulations of getting educated, for a while anyway! This past week has been full o fun for all those happy seniors whd were finished with exams las Wednesday. Annie Hall, Chi Trexler, Valerie Sedgwick, and Lynne Georgas were among thosé who entertained. Seen living it up were Gail Platt, Randy Rosner Ken Lehman, Denny Clement and the rest of the senior class. Our football team sure is more graceful then we thought. Not onl; can they play football but they ca also dance to Swan Lake!! These ten boys proved that one can do anything if he puts his mind to it Senior Assembly and senior Picnid were enjoyed by all. These things and all other ex periences of the 1960-61 Senior class are now in the past. Yes Graduation is in the very nea future. It’s been four really great years for us, as we’re sure it wil be for all those who are at HPHS now and for all those who enter i the future. Good luck to all of yo underclassmen, and. . . Good luck to all of you who are graduating tonight. Scratches friendly 54-year-old stray Paula cat Kamin followed}. of 1520 Ridge Rd. into a neighbor’s basement, Highland Park police were told; jumped on her shoulder; left scratches; at her home in time to be impounded. owner is sought. turned up back The Leonard J. Braver, Marvin and Mrs. S. Lange. Marder Plate ® Sterling R. B. Silver Club BY TRANSFERRED CE 4-3924 after 5 p.m. SUBURBAN OWNER 2 ceramic Choice Briarwoods area, 2 blocks from school—3 big bedrooms, tile baths—utility room and fully equipped kitchen both open onto quiet backyard—pamielled 17 ft. x 23 ft. family room, oversize 2 car garage—spacious beautifully landscaped grounds . . . and lots of wonderful neighbors! Asking $32,750; will take best offer for quick sale. SPECRAL “Second Honeymoon Ae We eke cho cee aie ake site’ in Park ‘7 nd Seniors . .. have a blast at. the graduation dance, and others have fun in your remaining years of hig! school!! “ia: AT. CHICAGO'S. BY APPOINTMENT Have a great summer, and we’ll see ya next year. your 1960-61 ECHOES reporters SE ente Hyatt: Spaniel Bites Joel Suhecter, 8, of 454 Burton Ave., went into Irving Holmes’ fenced back yard at 430 Burton June 5; was bitten on the ankle by Holmes’ cocker spaniel, Highland Park police report. Deerfield and Waukegan Roads all home problems, at. the world’s most modern hotel— Sigs ee THE SCHOOLS YOU WANT... CHURCHES... SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION CONTACT A LOCAL GU REALTOR & Re EVANSTON-NORTH SHORES BOARD OF REALTORS Historymobile north edge of the Loop. FREE REALTORS .KNOW THE LOCAL AREA See the Illinois State AVE A GLORIOUS, carefree weekend, removed from Enjoy “SB Local champagne hn sence 3009 TURNER'S ~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday NEWS By William sun from your own private terrace. It will be a weekend you'll long remember, ~ Thursday from June 15-16-17 & Friday 1:30 P.M. ANTENNA P.M. from 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. tion During the Civil War. or Suburban Special information, call or ; —= a write George Simon, = Admission Sales Director 6-7100 71 E. Wacker, Chicago, Ill. Page H 24—D 8 .s worn come Free | : IMPORTANCE Most folks don’t give much thought I to their television antenna unless the" wind blows it down. And then, they } will register surprise at the clear and sharp picture they receive with new antenna equipment. + reason is that antennas have The 4 improved greatly in the past five years. gf Also, many antennas move out of posi\ Saturday to 8:30 Turner 697 Waukegan Rd. Wi 5-1401 — DEERFIELD See The Colorful Exhibits of Illinois : For reservation | EVANSTON TV-LAB Oval Room. And, relax in the FInancial @ rs at Deerfield Commons At the Executive House, you can order breakfast in bed, have lunch in the fabulous Executive Dining Room, dinner in the breathtaking new CENTRAL Gver the years and become weather to a point that very weak signals through to the TV receiver. If your anterina is five or more years old, you could improve your television receiving by antenna service. Phone WI 5-1401 and let TURNER’S TV-LAB evaluate your antenna. We do many insurance jobs after windstorms, too, and would like to give you estimates for guaranteed, satisfied replacement. Thursday, June 15, 1961 _ a a e ee �Elected President Of Realtor Board Gives Rec Center Install Officers For NS Men’s Club Junior Pool Table Neil J. King, 1143 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, was installed as president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors at the annual party early in June. King is associated with his father, Officers of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel will be installed tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the temple, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin conducting the service. Joseph A. Cohen of Highland Park will be installed president. Other Highland Parkers taking part include Vincent B. Dickson, William P. Levine and Michael Bain. Dr. Siskin will be assisted by Rabbi Robert L. Samuel and Cantor A junior pool table, completely outfitted, was given by Mrs, Harry Glick of 680 Sheridan Rd., to the Recreation Center for use in the boys and Buy and girls game hold U.S. room. Savings Bonds. DAY Benjamin Landsman in the service. Outdoor Services Weekly services will be held in Michaels Court of the temple throughout the Summer, weather permitting, Dr. Siskin announced. The service Saturday will conclude the Congregation’s Sabbath morning devotions for the Summer, flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, JUNE Unique Ravinia Home For Executive 18th See The Five Great New Features Weil J. King on the Armond D. King, Skokie. He is a graduate of the Yale University School of Engineering, and served over three years in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War, and is a Lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Robert N. McGuire, 822 Warrington, Deerfield who is associated with McGuire and Orr, Evanston and Winnetka, and was elected for a two year term as director, and Frederick G. Hastings, 601 Wilmot, Deerfield, president of The Homefinders, Inc., was elected a director for a one-year term. John Coons, 231 Forestview, Deerfield, with the John H. Coons, realtor, continues as a director for one more year. House WARI DL-202 NG DELUXE BLENDOR Vandalized Four windows were broken in the garage door, one in the back of the house, and the for sale sign removed from in front of 787 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park police were told by the owner, Eleanor Holland of Skokie. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 25473 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of August, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of GWENDOLYN' J. ROSCOE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before 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. GEORGE H. ROUSE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 4896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, L[llinois Spacious single story, approx. 90’ long. Cathedral living room, 20 x 24, with beautiful fireplace. Leaded windows. Mellow panelling. 3 bedrooms. Large flagstone patio. Very private wooded grounds on side of small hill. Beautifully landscaped. Easily maintained. Complete with 21 ton air conditioner, dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, electric stove, dryer and washer. Prestige location — walking distance to beach, school and NorthWestern. Freshly decorated and in fine condition. Would cost $65,000 to duplicate IF another such lot and location existed. Immediate occupancy. Moderate 40's. These are the five new features you said you'd like most to see in a new blender. Now I. “WRAP ‘ROUND” CORD BRACKET Adjust 6 ft. cord to length desired. Rest stays out of way, out of sight, under Blendor. Another Waring exclusive. 6/15-22-29/61—149 More? ey ay New and entirely different, the ONE HOUR 3 , MARTIN- IZING Process can guarantee you highest quality, dependable service and faster processing . .. all at less cost to you. Why? Because our equipment is specifically designed for smaller loads and is less expensive . to operate. process one garment at a time, eh? Wait'll “All-night party, your wife sees what you did to the suit she just had cleaned HOUR MARTINIZING!” at ONE Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Scturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Thursday, June 15, 1961 | MMARTULNG' | ut the mostst es Né Hou in DRY CLEANING 708 Deerfield Deerfield WI 5-9793 Rd. FINGERTIP-TOUCH KNOB SWITCH Even slippery fingers will delight at the ease with which they can select Blendor speeds. ..». plus many other famous firsts from Waring—the leader! economically— and thus give our patrons one hour service at no extra charge. Isn‘t it time YOU switched to One Hour Martinizing? TWO-PIECE MEASURING CUP LID Outer lid is tapered like a funnel. Add recipe ingredients with 2 oz. “measuring cup” center lid while Blendor is in action. (Lid fits any Waring Blendor container ever made.) NEW, HIGH TORQUE MOTOR Makes every blending operation easier than ever. Instead of having to accumulate a large quantity of garments so as to process them all at one time, we can brings “TWIST O’ WRIST’ DETACHABLE JAR HANDLE. Twist, it’s on. Twist, it’s off. Holds container securely. (This exclusive Waring feature fits any Waring Blendor container ever made.) CE 4-2225. 1-HOUR MARTY Waring them to you in the marvelous Waring Deluxe DL-202. GET HIGHWOOD RADIO’S SPECIAL FATHER’S DAY PRICE 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 “Largest Discount House on the HIGHWOOD 2631 North Shore” RADIO and APPLIANCE COMPANY Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — For your convenience we are open: Thursday and AMPLE All Day Wednesday. FREE PARKING AT ALL ID 2-6260 East of Tracks Friday evenings 7 to 9. TIMES Page H 25—D 9 �Form Sea Expl orers RS County: School Ship in Honor of Naval Anniversary Has Graduation Friday, June 16 hp Fifty was men es il GOM PAN ¥ years ago brought as Capt, Po» wety rJoCKey Kut never finer T-shirt such Elly- know been are a available. it and feel is knit with new wash “carrier” the cruiser with a wooden plat- attached to its bow section. ers of naval aviation. Careers of many types are involved, aerology (weather forecasting), navigation— air and sea, engines (gas, diesel, rocket, jet), seamanship, small boat handling, marlinspike seamanship it all after combined in the basic training of a Naval Airman. In j/connection with the Navy’s air services 50th anniversary, a new Sea Explorers Scout unit is being formed at the American Legion Post No. 738 Deerfield. Boys 14 to 18 are organizing a Naval Aviation specialty unit in the form of an aircraft carrier, from which the seamanship and airmanship subjects to study will come. Young fellows with a yen to study sailing, power boating, marlinspike seamanship, rules of the road, buoys, aviation subjects such as aerology, engines, rockets, missiles, model building, aerodynamics, hydraulics, etc., can find a spot for themselves in this unit. extra yarn in every inch, to stay looking by Lt. be learned by students and follow- when you wear this new Tshirt. And it just doesn’t lose its shape because the fabric Aviation Through the years, the Naval Air Service has become an extended arm of the navy with much to the very newest kind of T-Shirt You'll sana son, Lt. Towers, Glen Curtiss and Eugene Ely who became the first pilot of an aircraft taking off from form has Naval into being Chambers, a make-shift Birmingham There bites ON BLOW YOUR WHISTLE CURIOSITY SEEKERS CONTACT A LOCAL REALTOR FOR Graduation ceremonies North Shore Country Day high school p.m. Friday, School, SCREENED PROSPECTS over 40 Members of the senior class in- clude: Faith Kelley and Deborah Rathbun, Deerfield; and Elizabeth Ames, Marion Borchert and Terry Ostrom, Highland Park. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Ames, 309 Central Ave., Marion the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bor- chert, Jr., Terry is the son E. Ostrom, Gerald 220 Sheridan of Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. 215 Prospect Ave. Sea exploring is a _ teen-age scouting program that teaches by doing. things, exploring sea and aviation careers in a man’s world, be it small boat construction, camping, or the activities that. are needed to keep a large aircraft earrier afloat, and able to complete a mission. Meetings are held every Wed- nesday evening, 7 to 9:30 at the Legion Hall, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield for boys from Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Northbrook and Glenview. Come and see if there’s a post for you to fill in the crews. Tom Bernardi, and Dean Others Sizes S, M, L, XL Walker, wee] < established Bernardi and Leo Lauderini, Highland Park; Yeoman, Steve Jenesio, Highland Park; Assistant Advisor, Richard wash. Only $1.50 at 310 Green years ago as a non-profit independent organization, has grades ranging from junior kindergarten through high school. Bos’n, J) will be held at 3:30 June 16, in the audi- torium on the campus Bay Rd., Winnetka. The for The School’s Seamanship Division Lausche, Air Division; taking part are Randy Deerfield; James Runkle, Deerfield; Jeff Martini, Crew leader and training aids, Northbrook; Tom Kozlowski, Northbrook and Car] Zane, assistant advisor, Glenview. : EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON CRAFTWOOD cata LUMBER Seamfree collar lays flat . . nylon reinforced. Extra length tail stays tucked in. Homeowners SHELVING BOARDS Tailored sleeves and arm hole. and builders construction materials. ¢ SHEATHING ° REDWOOD STUDS -« TIMBERS Thursday and Deerfield Rd. 1590 Highland ID Friday Evening Hours: Park 2-0140 ‘Til 9 8 a.m. - 5:30 Sun., 9 to 1 p.m. SAVE THESE DATES Use Our OPEN Formal THURSDAY ‘TIL Rental o Service 9 — MONDAY EVE. 7-9 wune 22, 23, 24,25 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL MOTORS, Inc. FOREST, ILLNOIS eR cate ae ETE a OS Ee ate ee © LAKE 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK remove unwan PY epenrave 1] fag restyled sf the HAIR_R ee ga Eckel fe See YOUNG RUTH ea eo iegt soN wee ee SP* ge UE age! cite is seem an ies gel BlockAssociNa l oly CaroEle ate 0 sis ctr Also Winnetka and Glencoe Short Suite 111 Highland Wave fhe Sh R ID 2-880 Park 1961 �Former Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 250 Couple Tells Birth Of New Grandson Of The Year June 2 On held boys came son the Convention Of Miss Mona Sue Muhm, of St. Charles, Mo., and John W. Vieregg, of Des Moines, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg, 654 American Guild Of Organists Set Orchard, Deerfield, were united marriage June 10 in ernoon ceremony Lutheran Church, an in St, early in aft- St. Johns Charles. The North Shore Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be host at the midwesten regional Convention, June 21, 22, and 23, in Evanston. Mrs. Lois L. Dick and Mrs. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father Dr. H. F. Muhm, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta, with scooped neckline and re-embroidered Alen- Virginia Garcia bers St. The bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train which was appliqued with the Alencon lace. She wore shoulder veil of silk illusion attached to a headpiece of silk organza petals, trimmed in pearlstudded Alencon lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of lillies of the valley and snowdrift. Mrs. E. C. Rossow, of Boston, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, and Miss Linda Kocour, La Grange Park, IIl., a soror- of ehureh McCarthy, Gregory’s choir, are mem- Episcopal planning to at- tend the Margaret Hillis Choral workshops. Three event-filled days provide an opportunity to hear music played and discussed by highly qualified musicians church music. The convention One registering. in the field of is open to any- The choral workshops with Margaret Hillis are open to the public with a day only, The registration following open fee Thursday, to the for June five public one 22. recitals without are regis- tration: Wednesday, June 21, 2 p.m., Alec Wyton at St. Luke’s Episcopal chureh, Evanston. Thursday, June 22, 1:30 p.m., Thomas Matthews at St. Luke’s Episcopal church, Evanston. Thursday, June 22, 8:30 p.m., Jack Goode and Lois Lundvall at First Methodist, Evanston. Friday, June 23, 1:30 p.m., Ro- bert Lodine Evanston. Friday, McLean at First June 23, at St. Presbyterian, 8 Paul’s p.m., Hugh church, 655 West Fullerton, Chicago. For details of other convention ; events, call Diann Fordham, St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, WI 5-1678. Other local members of the Guild are Mrs. Audrey Wessling Amick, 654 Elder Ln.; Mrs, Dorothea Finney, 625 Westgate Rd.; Mrs. wood 2840 Georgia Lutz, Ave., and Miss Telegraph Recess GreenStiller, Bannockburn. For Summer The North church, now Thursday, Rd., 1340 Alice Shore Unitarian meeting in its new June 15, 1961 con lace, trimmed with seed pearls. ity of of sister of the honor. Miss bride, Jane St. Charles, was Donald S. Cole, Deerfield was best was Voigt, maid also bridesmaid. formerly of man, and ush- in ers were H. Yale Muhm, brother of the bride, and Charles Long, Jr., fraternity brother of the groom. The bridal attendants all wore pale pink organza over taffeta, with scooped necklines, brief sleeves and bell skirts ending with a large bow at the back. On their heads they wore circular veils attached to triple bowed bands of organza. Their bouquets were pink and white daisies. The bride’s mother, Mrs. H. F. Muhm, wore beige lace over green organza, with green accessories, and the groom’s mother, wore beige organza with beige accessories. A reception Country Club at the followed St. Charles the cere- mony. After June 17, the couple will be at home in Des Moines, where both University. are attending Drake building on Half Day Rd., just west of Telegraph Rd., will go into recess after June 18 for the duration of the summer, it has been an- nounced. day they a cruise in the Sailfish and saw marine life in every form. After this cruise on the Gulf of Mexico, they again boarded a train, this time for home. They arrived home on the sixth day. Those seniors who went are: Gregory Goldbogen, Geof Goldbogen, Jon Newby, Jim Terrill, Joe Edler, Ed Jackman, Jackie Kush, Betty Voras, Joanne Kulp, Mike Newby, Carol Johnson, George Ross, Bev Blackwell, Bill Webbe, Sally Guerrieri, dish, Barbara Skinner. Pat Hill, Lee Young, and Bill Eagle the from Boy Scouts were: Lee Fox, Jim. PatHedge, Chris Robin- Emery, cubs Wolf took as Greg Jordt in the and pack. The following awards were sented during the meeting: a fun-fill trip to Lake Ponchartrain fifth the 3 Steve Mosley. As a special surprise the scouts from the Order of the Eagle honored Raymond Bauss in a “calling out’ among Amusement Park, and seeing the sights of the city. After last minute shopping in New Orleans, the group boarded a train on the fourth day for their journey to Biloxi, where they stayed at the Sun and Sand Hotel. There, 26 miles of beach were at their back door plus a swimming pool and television. That evening they chose from roller skating, gocart rides, the theatre, carnival, or dancing to make the evening complete. the of Den colorful costumes. son, Seniors from Ela-Vernon High school were New Orleans bound June 8 when they began the annual senior trip. Nineteen seniors accompanied by Robert Beede, class sponsor, boarded a speedy streamliner that morning on the first lap of their trip to New Orleans and Biloxi. In New Orleans they stayed at the air-conditioned Hilton Inn where swimming pool, radio, and television were at their disposal. During their stay there they visited the French Quarter where they saw St. Louis Cathedral, Pontalba, Quadroon Ballroom, Pirate Alley, Slave Market, Basin Street, Bourbon Street. They dined in New Orleans restaurants and had an opportunity to browse in the quaint New Orleans shops. A tour of modern New Orleans took them to Canal Street, Tulane, Audubon Park, Loyola, and the Sugar Bowl Stadium. Evening hours were spent dancing, taking On as Indians. chose Paul Gillis, terson, Gary Ela-Vernon Seniors Off To New Orleans After Graduation Mrs. John W. Vieregg dressed participating in the program Central stationed sea- Bra- Dennis Speaks To Grads The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, was the guest speaker at Bethlehem Lutheran elementary school, Lake and Ashland, Evanston, at their graduation exercises last night. He recently spoke to the Alpha Eta Chapter of Gamma Delta, which is the international association of Lutheran University students, at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1856 Sheridan Road, badge — Michael pre- Short; wolf gold arrow — William Mielenz, Don Olson, Steve Schneeweis, Peter Guthrie, Eugene Thrasher, David Selvig and Don Naab; wolf silver arrow — William Mielenz (2), Craig Root, Larry Rogers and Don Naab. Bear badge — Paul Sack and Mare Block; lion badge — Bill Harris and Scott Jacobs; lion gold arrow — Scott Jacobs; lion silver arrow — Jim Gessler and Scott Jacobs (3); weblos arrow — Jim Gessler, Richard Merner, Paul Homer and Jeff Homer; service stars — Jim Gessler, Richard Merner, Paul Homer and Jeff Homer. Cub master Ben Block expressed the hope that all the boys would continue to work on their awards during the summer _ vacation months. It was also announced Eugene Kemper, man, that there by activities chairwould be some family activities planned pack during the summer. for the Visits Family at 310 Green The than 40 years grades garten Zartler, and Mrs. ago as has organization, Deerfield graduates Rathbun, include daughter and Mrs. A. F. Rathbun, hill more non-profit a ranging from junior kinderthrough high school. Deborah Rd.; and Faith of Mr. 421 Brier- Kelley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1661 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, Receives Award Chief Warrant Officer Frank D. Spannraft, 48, whose wife, Marie’ Louise, lives at 735 Chestnut St., recently received a certificate of achievement while assigned to the Headquarters company of the Seventh U.S. Army in Germany. Spannraft, who arrived overseas in September 1958, was commended for his outstanding performance of duties as administrative officer of the company. He entered the Army in April 1941. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft, live in Fort Myers, Fla. Graduates With Honors At Northern Illinois Dennis Keith Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Herrmann, 1104 Rago, Deerfield, was gradu- ated with high scholastic honors from Northern Illinois university. Herrmann is an industrial arts major. A student must have a 2.50 to 3.00 average to receive high scholastic honors. President Leslie A. Holmes conferred degrees on 755 candidates at the 62th annual commencement at son of Mr. Winnetka. Rd., established independent 10 a.m. Saturday, Glidden Dick Bay school, Field. June 10, on Commencement Frank A. Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Rd., speaker was Dr. George T. Wilkins, state superintendent of public spent education. the last 10 days visiting his family and friends in Deerfield and Highland Park. Dick, who graduated from Highland Park High school, has finished his junior year at Dartmouth college where he is majoring in industrial management. He has been on the dean’s List for the last three terms, is a mem- ber of the Dartmouth Outing club executive board, Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, and the Green Key, junior honorary society. Saturday he went to New York City where he has a summer job with the Company partment. New in York the Graduate Telephone engineering From de- SU] Three Deerfield students have received bachelor’s degrees at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. A record 986 graduates received degrees at the commencement program June 14. The graduates were William W. Darling, 925 Hemlock; Warren H. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd; and James Persson, 2835 Riverwoods Rd. Privet Hedge Planted At New Parking Lot A privet hedge has been planted by Deerfield village employees along the Deerfield - Rosemary parking lot east of the National Food Store. Norris Stilphen, village manager, reports, “Should be real pretty when all is completed.” Evanston. His of Worship.” topic was, ‘““The Path Deerfield Softball League Standings team Redeemer Bethlehem Longtin’s Teen-Agers Zion Tll. Bell Jaycees Allis Chalmers Presbyterian Holy Name Strike ‘N’ Spare B’nai B’rith Won Lost Ra is currently the of the for exercises Graduation North Shore Country Day school’s high school seniors will be held tomorrow, June 16, at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the campus OS BPRPWNWNNNRRH Ave., who Germany. of 250 Boy Scout troop 50 demonstrated some authentic Indian dances in their Reinhards meeting The judges winners. The Order subdivision in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf’s son, cadet Allen E. Wolf of the U.S. Air Force Academy, is now traveling with his class until July 1 to London, Copenhagen, Berlin and Paris. Then he will have a two-week vacation in Europe where he plans to meet Airman Keith Reinhard, the last Pack son. To celebrate the monthly theme of “Indian Country” all the They now live in the Crestfield of its June 2, Cub North Shore School NNN WW hE COLE ly. Friday, Graduates Of Among Holds Final Meeting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wolf, former proprietors of Wolf’s store in Deerfield, have announced that their daughter gave birth to a son at Fort McClelland, Ala., where her husband is stationed. Pfe. and Mrs. C. T. Happ (the former Jeannine Wolf) are being visited by the E. D. Wolfs current- Deerfield Girls Two Results on June 5 Jaycees, 11; Presbyterian,, 10. Longtin’s, 17; B’nai B’rith, 4. Allis Chalmers, 10; Strike ‘N’ Spare, D; Bethlehem, 8; Zion, 4. Redeemer, 4; Ill. Bell, 2. Teen Agers, 16; Holy Name, 1. Schedule Ill. Bell vs. for June Jaycees at 17 Deerfield Grammar school. Zion vs. Longtin’s at Wilmot school. Redeemer vs. Allis-Chalmers at Woodland Park north. Holy Name vs. Strike ‘N’ Spare at Woodland Park south. Presbyterian vs. B’nai B’rith at Maplewood school southwest. Bethlehem vs. Teen Agers at Jewett Park southwest. Studies In Colorado Among 45 Iowa State university students who will study at the forestry summer camp, Winter Park, Colo., June 5-July 28 is Richard Shattuck, 626 Dimmeydale Dr. Page H 3—D 11 �all Bounce Set For June 30; — Allis Chalmers se Funds To Support Leagues Rain dampened Deerfield Savings the schedules in the Deerfield Boys base- all program last week, forcing many games to be postponed ' played on a catch-as-catch-can basis. Some games were layed F only because the players and some of the dads turned groundskeepers before the games to hurry along the drying out at process for soggy diamonds. ‘The next general meeting ociation will be held of the Friday, ne 16 at 8:30 p.m. at Jewett Park Id house at which time a new stant commissioner and direcwill be elected. Since general tings provide a direct contact veen parents of the boys and in the program and officers d directors who have the responlity of running the program, ents’ attendance is always urged these meetings. nce tickets will be showing up over Deerfield this week as the en’s auxiliary executes its lans to make sure the Baseball yunce, annual mulated after Mr. Najowski put in relief association (Home runs: Jordan & Hedge) |. White Sox Giants League It’s just about the half way mark of the season and the fight for first place is beginning in earnest. of June available of deadline, Orioles lost their first game the Giants by Cardinals a 12 to haven’t as of 6 p.m. The eerfield Colts won two or more es Sunday at Skokie, putting ield’s name on top in the ern division of the North re Colt league. Sunday’s game Is and Division standings: irst game: Deerfield—5 runs, ts, 2 errors; Skokie—3 runs, 4 , 5 errors. Batteries: Deerfield, y and Couch; Skokie, Frankes team The Batteries: has entered a Little Ma- teams have Minor Lake National Forest South Lake Forest West Twelve games will be played. Six home games and six away games. The folowing is the Round th Chicago hland Park June 21, Lake Forest schedule: I Wed.—Deerfield South, 6:30 p.m. vs. June 24, Sat.—Highland Park vs. Last Wednesday’s \ Chicago was effort rained out. with The t home appearance for the field Colts will be on Sunday, 2 18 when Deerfield will play to Lincolnwood for a double ader at the new Pear Tree Park Wilmot Rd. Time for the first me is 3 p.m. Pony League Phillies American Athletics Senators Orioles en- Deerfield Gurnee Fort Sheridan Highland Park Beach Park Deerfield, ybin, Sundberg and Couch; Sko| Toelke and Cavanaugh. following Deerfield, 10:30 a.m. July 1, Sat.—Fort Sheridan vs. Deerfield, 10:30 a.m. July 7, Fri—Deerfield vs. Gurnee, 6:30 p.m. July vs. 8, Sat—Lake Forest West Deerfield, 1:30 p.m. July 12, Wed.— Deerfield Beach Park, 6:30 Round vs. p.m. their 10: L. League There were only two games played last Saturday on account of the weather but one of them. deserves special mention and demonstrates flexibility of the teams in the always interesting Minor leagues. The spotlight game was played between the Cardinals and the Braves on June 10. The Cards jumped off to a 17-0 lead in the Ist inning of a regular 5 inning contest. Scoring was moderate during the middle innings until the 5th inning when the Braves, showing great late-inning vitality, scored 18 runs. Final score: Braves 22, Cards 22, Sat—Gurnee Park 21. The other weekend game saw the Red Legs stop the Phils 8 to 7. Standings as of June 10 are: Won Lost 1 vs. vs. Deer- field; 1:30 p.m. July 26, Wed.— Deerfield vs. Fort Sheridan, 6:30 p.m. July 28, Fri—Deerfield vs. Lake Forest West, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 2, Wed.—Deerfield vs. Highland Park, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 5, Sat.—Lake Forest South American Mrs. Robert Roesch, and Mrs. secretary. James Those persons who are taking over the leadership of the club this coming year are Mrs. Donald Gant, president; Mrs. Roy Peterson, first vice-president; Mrs. Helen Magnani, second vice-president; Mrs. Harold Gamso, secretary; Mrs. Richard Crammer, treasurer; Mrs, Charles Leake, publicity chairman; Mrs. John Favorite, membership Mrs. William Walker, chairman; telephone chairman; and Mrs. James hospitality chairman. Zahner, The new officers were briefed on their new jobs and ideas were formulated for the program next year. All important notebooks and equipment, particularly the gavel, were turned over to the new heads of state and the evening closed with the serving of refreshments. Hazel BethlehemChurch SlatesAn Outing In Honor of Dads Division Behind the no hit pitching of Steve Sawle, the Tigers defeated the Athletics 6 to 1. Roy Johnson of the Tigers played a fine game behind the plate. vs. Deerfield, 1:30 p.m. beat the Orioles Senators The Week’s Results 17 to 0. Most of the runs were Sunday: Allis Chalmers 5, Klein- scored as a result of walks. The Oriole pitching department had an schmidt 3; AM-Vets 8, American off day. C Holding 7. The Red Sox held the Yankees in Tuesday: Allis Chalmers 4, Deercheck until the 5th inning where field Savings 2; Pilot Production 6, the Yanks poured across 3 runs to American C Holding 4. win 5 to 1. Stevens and Burgett Wednesday: Duraclean 6, Am-| were the big guns for the Yanks. Vets 2. The White Sox continued their Friday: Pilot Production 3, Pedwinning ways defeating the Indians erson Construction A. 15 to 2. The Sox hitters were led by Tom Brenner who collected four Standings for four. American League Ww, Standings Pilot Production Duraclean Team Won Lost Tied White Sox American C Holding 0 Yankees Members of the _ Bethlehem church congregation are making plans for a Family Day worship service and outing on Sunday, June 18, to be held at the church’s Barrington camp grounds. Families will travel caravan style worship hold and to Barrington services in the tabernacle on the camp grounds at 11:05 a.m. Special has been planned for the music service and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will give the message centering on the Christian family and examples of living. Special emphasis is being placed on the ‘king’ of the day, father. Wives will prepare father’s special dishes for the pot-luck dinner which will be served from the din- ing hall following the worship service, Barrington camp provides an ideal setting for this type of activity, with its near 70 acres of ground, a lake, as well as indoor facilities. The recreation committee is planning games for the whole family and special awards to the youngest and oldest father; father of the largest family and various other titles. Children will be delighted with age-range games and plenty of refreshments. A softball game usually ends the afternoon and it is hoped that some group will chal- lenge the fathers of the day. For those unable to attend the activities in Barrington, a worship service and church school classes will be held in the church in Deerfield at the 9:30 hour. H. Ross Finney of the Board of Trustees is in charge of general arrangements; Mrs. Fred Chezem of the Women’s Guild is chairman of the food committee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggam are arranging for the recreation. Senators Tigers Indians Athletics Orioles Richard Ave., Highland was Park born, May children in the family 4; and Scott Mr. Maternal and Mrs. are Robert Richard, 18 are Gregorich, Wisc.; and are Clarence Varney, Ave., Deerfield. 29 Other grandparents Matt Greenwood, daughter F. Varney, hospital. Michael, Mr. paternal and 1350 © Mrs. Greenwood WILLIAM FREDERICK BISCHOFF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Bischoff, 420 Longfellow, was born June 3 at Highland Park hospital. Michael, 2, is the other child in the family. Mrs. Ernest F. Bischoff, Highland Park, is the paternal grandmother, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Deeg, Dearborn, Mich. MICHAEL DAVID AMO, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Amo, 542 Mallard Ln., was born June 5 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Cathy, 3; and Richard, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pritchard, Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Esther Amo, Ironwood, Mich. DANIEL Division Ii July 12, Sat—Beach Deerfield, 1:30 p.m. July score. Ww. tered: avanaugh. errors. league in the Lake County jor league. They will play home games on Saturday and travel during the week. A different Major league team will be used for each game. Second game: Deerfield—7 runs, ts, 3 errors; Skokie—6 runs, 5 3 Major 8 got June National Dodgers League 1000 at past treasurer; Nordhaus, past folMajor the club. Gant The Senators have won 2 games by just 1 run. Their Red Sox game score was 13-12 and their Dodger game 4-3. all Colt League of grandparents the information at copy meeting president; anarnwHrooMuapanwne standings a VARNEY, and Mrs. none. b in Northbrook. and over new and old officers of the The meeting was held at the home, 1015 Osterman. JILL MARIE of Mr. Both the Athletics and the Senators are undefeated. Both have won 5 games in a row and lost 1 June 30 at the American Legion gues for which presided nnouncemen bs of Pre-School Donald Gant, months. standing 4: The new president Mother’s club, Mrs. a Those present of the out going officers were Mrs. James Ferch, past-president; Mrs. James Zahner, first vice-president; Mrs. James Stewart, past second vice- uniforms yet, but it hasn’t kept them from playing some fine baseball. They’re in 3rd place. Official Intermediate League (No hitter pitched by Brad Schlesinger & Rickey Moore. Gave up 14 walks.) as 4 Intermediate The Standings .750 625 Of Pre ScHosl Club .500 375 Meet At Gant Home 8 The first half series play-offs will be played Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 16, 17 and 18. The fund- .... Pederson Constr. Kleinschmidt to ing dance, is a success in every This year’s dance will be held 2 .......... and MICHAEL, Mrs. Richard L. son of Mr. Aspril, 1125 Davis Ct., was born June 8 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Richard, 6; and Dinna, 3. Mrs. Helen Mau of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Emma Reganauer of Wauke- gan. CHRISTOPHER HOLVENSTOT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Holvenstot, 2629 Birchwood Ln., was born June hospital. 9 at Other Highland children Park in the family are Patrick, 2; and Timothy, 1. Mr. and Mrs. James McLoughlin, Deerfield, are the maternal grandparents, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Holvenstot of Chicago. DANIEL PATRICK Marquerite RYAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ryan, 508 Pine St., was born June 10 at Highland Park hospital. Other chil- dren in the family are Robert, Donna, 10; Paula, 8; Mary, 5. and Mr. Mrs. 12; 7; Katie, Benjamin Ryan, Chicago, are the paternal grandparents, and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Katherine Sschenbrenner of Chicago. MARY KATHLEEN daughter of Mr. and P. Wales, 101 Sunset May 25 at Highland WALES, Mrs. Richard Ct., was born Park hospital. Other child in the family is Tracey Anne, 20 months. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neill, Newark, O., are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wales of Deerfield are the paternal grandparents. SYLVIA CAROL OFFNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn F. Offner, 1890 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was born June 8 at Lake Forest hospital. Other children in the family are Leurens Antoine, 4; and Alexandra Helene, 2. Rene and Nelly Zurchev of Geneva, Switzerland, are the maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Jenny Offner of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. ELLEN GAGE EVANS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans, 885 Portwine Rd., was born June 7 at Lake Forest hospital. Jessie, 3, is the other child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Brown of Winnetka are the maternal grand- parents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Evans of Libertyville. Thursday, June 15, 1961 �a % Graduate Seniors — From Ela Vernon Bannockburn Man Attends Unique European Meeting High School A unique top management conference, in Germany, bringing together U.S. business and industrial leaders with a group of their European counterparts from Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and Austria, was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn. The three-day series of working sessions, organized by George Fry and associates, international management consulting firm, brought together over 75 international business leaders—about one-third from the United States—who participated in the conference held in historic Kronberg Castle, near Frankfurt. Goodman, president of Ronald Goodman Public Relations Counsel, Inc., is a consultant specializing in the public relations requirements of industrial corporations and is establishing a program to broaden his firm’s public relations services to keep pace with the international scope of business and industry in the growth economy of the coming years, Among participants in the con- ference were Frank D. Taylor, chief, Economic Affairs Section, U.S. Mission in Berlin; Harald Schweitzer, of Berlin, a leading German industrialist and vice president of the Young President’s Club of Germany; Alfred Mozer, of Brussels, chief of staff, of the European Common Market organization, and Franz Xandner, of Vienna, president, Industrial Division, of the Austrian Economic Council. Also attending were Marc Buettell, of Sycamore, I[l., president of Ideal Industries, and president of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Another participant was Dr. Peter Barthmann, president, of the Frankfurt (Germany) Chamber of Industry and Commerce. Following the Kronberg conference, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman went to Venice, Italy, and participated in the annual conference of * the International Public Relations Association, Graduation for Ela Vernon High school was held June 7 at 8 p.m, The graduates of the class of 1961 were: The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren church is pictured with his Confirmation class of 1961, who were confirmed in worship services on Sunday, May 7. Members of the class are: back row: Sharon Kassner, Jon Larson, Gail Whisler, thur. Pekara, row; John Front couple U.S. corporations active in world markets. He is a member of the board of directors of the Chicago Chapter, Public Relations Society of America, and was one of the organizers of the Counsellors Section of P.R.S.A. Chicago United Charities Holds Riverview Ramble Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler and Mrs. Frank Payne of Deerfield, are again in charge of the sale of tickets for the United Charities Riverview Ramble, to be held at Riverview Park in Chicago on Tuesday, June 20. This is an informal outing for the entire family for the benefit of Chicago’s oldest family agency —United Charities—which is in its 104th year of service to the families of Chicago. Buses will be available to transThursday, June 15, 1961 Crane and William ArSchmid, George Listek, Richard Merner, the second year under the leadership of Rev. Wykle. The class was presented with an edition of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, a rose signifying church membership and their certificates for the completion of the course. Because of the size of the class, half of the group was confirmed at the 9:30 a.m. service and the other half at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay See Son Receive Degree From Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay Road returned Tuesday from Clinton, N.Y., where they attended the 149th Commencement of Hamilton college on Sunday, June 4. Their son, Roderick McKay Ramsay, was a member of the gradu- ating class. Honorary degree of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dietrich of Deerfield have announced the recent marriage of Marilyn Jean, daughter of to Edward Mrs. Edward Kann, Edward J, son of Mr. J. Kann, Committee Dietrich, of and Glencoe. Attends was Delta Phi fraternity and a graduate emy, of Deerfield, Deerfield acad- Mass. After a two week automobile trip through the east, visiting his old school and his brother, Doug- las, at Phillips Exeter academy, Exeter, N.H., Roderick will attend the Navy LaCrosse game in Balti- more before returning home. Roderick is the second son tor Barry language school in Monterey, Calif., graduated from the college in M. Goldwater and Gen- the Robert Ramsays to of graduate from Hamilton college. Robert Jr., now in the United States Army 1959. Douglas S. Ramsay is. completing his first year at Phillips Exeter Award Night Ends years at Hamilton college and was captain of the LaCrosse team his academy, where he has high honors all year. He Pioneer Club’‘s senior year. He was hhome and Marilyn Jean Dietrich the Alpha doctor of science was conferred upon Detlex W. Bronk, president of the Rockefeller Institute and doctor of laws degrees were conferred up on United States Senaeral Ulysses S. Grant II at the commencement ceremonies. Roderick played Soccer, Hockey Copenhagen, Denmark; Zurich, Switzerland, where Mrs. Goodman, a graduate of Northwestern university, did post-graduate work; and Milan, Italy. Mrs. Goodman received official visa approval to travel behind the Iron Curtain in Czechoslovakia, while Goodman visited industrial plants in Nijmegen, Holland, and business concerns in West and East Berlin. Goodman counsels a number of Wendy Carlson, Jeffrey Erickson, Rochelle Ulrich and Charles Anderson. These youth have completed a twoyear course of study, the first year work, under the leadership of the assistant pastor and and then attended the visited John Next row: Suzanne Gleason, Lundberg, Georgia Fremling, Becky Boley, James Lynn Pedigo, Warren second World Congress of Public Relations, also held in Venice. While in Europe the Bannock- burn Neal. Steven Platt, Marilyn Mandler, Jeffrey Kollar and Nelson LaCrosse during his four affiliated with on June been on returned Current Season 10. Award night will climax the season’s activities for the Pioneer Girls club of the North Suburban Evangelical Free church. It will be held High School Commencement Takes Place This Evening Thursday, Arden Open House Tonight, June 15, the class of 1961 at Highland Park High School will bask unchallenged in the light of local attention. In Lake Bluff The The Deerfield committee of Ar- Bluff on Sunday, June 11. Highlighting the afternoon was a tour of the recently dedicated Doyle gymnasium. The John B. Doyle family presented the fully equipped recreation center’ in memory of their mother, Adelyn Doyle. Following the open house, Deerfield committee members and husbands returned to the William D. George home in Deerfield for a cocktail ‘party to benefit the Arden Shore school. port older The buses will will depart Buses the will 11:30 children entrance leave p.m. to class, numbering over 480, will march down the aisles of the large boys’ gymnasium to attend commencement den Shore Association attended an open house at the Arden Shore school for gifted boys in Lake to be the chaperoned, at 5:30 Jewett Riverview park. p.m. Park promptly at and at Kay Jacqueline Adami, Charles Anton Lunn Adams, Francis Ward Allred, Nikki Jean Carol , Anstrand Virginia Andreas, n, Arnow, Mark Prescott Matthew Bangema Robert T. Beardsley, Warren William Beese, Belle Beverly Billick, Sophie e Geraldin Robert Blake, Malinda Blackwell, Nancy Bradish, Lee Laura Blickwedehl, Richard Kate Susan Brehm, Clarence William Buck, Carol Jean Bryant, Charles Henry ; Burrell, Judith Carlson, Patrick Richard Also, William Dally, Parr David Ann Crossan, Carol Jane Dearie, Dorothy Lyle Davis, Drew Dengel, Ann Julie Demuth, Jean WalJames Dieterich, Jerald Dines, Randy James Alfred ter Erler, Steven Clark Evans, Thomas Stanley Fick, John Gregg Farr, J. Kathie Fleck, Lee Richard Fischer, Freeman, Robert Edmund Fulton. Carolyn Gadke, Elden Raymond Also, LudSue Geffe, Shirley Ann_Geffe, Rudy Geof-Chaim Giese, Ann wig Geier, Mary frey Goldbogen, Mark Gregory Goldbogen, John Grandt, Richard Richard Walter Green, Sally Ann Guerrieri, Charles Vernon Guthrie. Also, Raymond Earl Hall, Mary Petree Hanssen, Carol Ann Hardenbergh, Patricia Ann Harrison, Guy Williams Held, Patricia Jean Hoeft, Donna Hill, Freiderich Ann Edwin e Huebner, Arthur William Huerth, Johnson, Lorraine Carol Jackman, Lawrence Karen Jane Johnson. RichKaminski, George Daniel Also, Louise Koch, Wilma ard Orville Keiler, Pamela Kozlov, Robert Frank Kronn, John Jeanne Ellen Kulp, Hamilton Ruechmann, Jacqueline Kay Kush, Hannah Leech, Gerald Kenneth Leese, Margaret Helen Lindsay, Mary Evelyn Lindsay, Marlene Annette Lohman, Gaye Joncie Lyckberg. Robert Also Frances Kathy McCollum, David Mahon, Julie McLaughlin, Patten Marlowe, Howard James Mann, Parker Junella Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Lynn Gary Arlene Moeller, Freddy Moscoso, Susanne NeElizabeth Barbara Mulvaney, Marie meth, Jon Stuart Newby, Michael George James O’Kelley, Eugene Ronald Newby, Charles O’Neill, Suzann Harriet Ortis. Also, Mary Beth Peiniger, Audrey Darlene Perryman, Sharon Marie Ponzio, Virginia Lee Porcaro, Mary Elizabeth Rankin, Rowe, Peter Fred Ross, David George James Laing Russell, David Edward Salmen, Hermam Dennis Sandman, Elton Bruce EHlizaSchober, Francis Joseph Schellin, beth Ann Setlack, Elizabeth Ann Sheridan, James Fredric Singelman, Dennis Bernard Mary Lou PatSkorupa, Anna Skinner, terson Smith, Joyce Evelyn Mary Spoerlein. Marion Steinbuck, Jane Barbara Also, Lawrence Surge, Ann Mary Sturm, Lois Raymond Swanson, Judith Laureen Temple, James E. Terrill, James Lawrence Joseph Thompson, Coral Lee Alice Tonne, Robert Turek, Anthony John Treptow, Wayne Eugene Arthur Uutala, Clarence Richard Betty Valentine, Ann Sharon Valentine, Jean Voras. Also, Nancy Lee Wandel, Sherry Eliza~ Mibeth Ward, William Edward Wabbe. chael Edward Weiland. Robert Peter WhitePeter Ray Merritt Whitmore, sell, Raloh Wilcox, Roy Warren Wright, Barbara Anm Young and Marilynn Jeanne Zaboth. exercises and receive their diplomas. Frances Kahn man have ation speakers. and Buddy Fried- selected gradu- been Frances will pre- sent a talk on “We Question,” and Buddy has selected ‘Citizens or Subject” as the title of his commencement address. Marshals Lucy Rogers and Bob Sandy will lead the long, robed procession into the seats reserved for the class. Winner of the Medal of Honor will be announced during the cere- monies, Wolters and Superintendent A. E. will present the award to the mothers of junior class students and the High School PTA, A dance sponsored by the Student Activities Commitee will be held in the Vernon Hills the door. A complete list of graduates appears on page H 18—D 26 of this issue. Receives Degree Robert Edward field, was among bets, received of the Board of Education of District 113, and A. J. Cadamagnani, senior member of the Board. A reception for the graduates follows, under the sponsorship of Club from 10:30 p.m. to 2 am., for which tickets may be purchased at the honored student. Diplomas will be presented by Mrs. James Tib- president Country at the degrees annual June Girls the The mothers girls Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gov. Robert Meyner of New JerSay was commencement speaker. “Pals,” invite and will serve a light fare following the presentation of the awards. Award Sox Tickets Two reserved seat tickets for the White Sox-New-York Yankees game on Saturday afternoon, July 15, will be awarded to the woman volunteer from Deerfield who colthe drive 5, of will and friends Monday, June head- National complishment. 224 students who commencement Girls Pioneer quarters for Bible memory work, handicraft and related fields of ac- lected Deer- Badges The girls have spent the year earning badges which are given by tributions Sclerosis Johnson, 15 at 7 p.m. Earn last largest during society’s amount of con- Multiple the door-to-door week. Among the MS Hope chest camDeerfield in volunteers paign were: Mrs. J. E. Purcell; Mrs. J. Dexter; Mrs. S. Bazany; Mrs. C, Everhart; and Mrs. D, A. White. Page H 5—D 13 �have make Dacron the him DAY aid o wget “ We cooper? FATHERS clothes comfortable! and Cotton ~ CORD SLACKS. : $395 Half sleeve knit SPORT a SHIRTS $5 00 Griffon Dacron and Worsted SPORT COATS Ai AS SEEN IN Suburbia Today THE MAGAZING OF PLEASANT PLACES all styles and fabrics of SPORT Dacron and SHIRTS Cottons ¢ Button e Standard Madras Wash 595 Central Ave. re H 6—D 14 ID 2.5300 Our Formal THURSDAY Fri. Nite, June Highland collar collar and regular cut fabrics Use Open ¢ Tapered n’ wear Imported OPEN down Park 16th TILL Rental 9 — Service. MONDAY only til 9 for Father’s EVE Day 7-9 Shopping �GolfersVie for 4 Ravinia Reveals University Students For Season A Ravinia University mathematics school co-ed, Chamber music programs of the Budapest String Quartet and Pro for their Of LF College Admit Burglaries Special Programs Musica Elected to Board of Illinois concerts admitted two other burglaries | Lassus. Miss Levin then phoned of Jacopa da Bologna and Guillaume Dufay mous Spanish, Italian and anonyand English composers. The will and Friday, August 4, program be devoted to “Elizabethan Jacobean” music by Thomas ‘who |Edens and Weelkes, Orlando Thomas Lupo Gibbons. board be held on Wednesday, the home Maurice Place. of the Weigle, June 21, at president, at 185 Mrs. Lakeside Touhy off Ave. A to Schmieg has no address for Miss ¥ G oA Members who have joined the League since April, 1960, will be invited to “Come and Talk Tea.” This series of afternoon Talks” will be held Wednesdays On from over “Tea on subsequent 1 p.m. Our to 3 p.m. Central new trustees is a member Carroll H. Valley Party Mr, to Sudler, an Alumni-trustee will be elected every two years, following a poll of the entire alumni body. Battery Removed The battery and voltage regulator were taken from his car the night of June 10, while parked in a lot near his apartment at 670 W. Park Ave., James Holderman told Highland Park police. Pastor except the Olympic Hotel in Chicago, where she had stayed one day. She has been on her own for some seven years, since her parents were divorced and remarried, Schmieg adds. The burglaries, in Schmieg’s opinion, were Sommerfield’s way of helping her through school. They lack professional technique, he says, and they disposed of previous loot by selling it to friends rather than through a fence. and Mrs. Robert Reschke, Valley golf course Sunday (June 11) with a combined total low on Sunset Valley Women’s the more women than who Golf League and their husbands guests were eligible. Putting Contest First place in the putting con- At the dinner following the outing, Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan road, was awarded a scroll and a trophy to commemorate her recent hole-in-one on the sixth hole at Sunset Valley. Her ‘husband was made an “honorary member” of the women’s league in gratitude for printing and mimeographing which he has contributed As I TONY to the league. Service of their high school ** stein, ler. and salutatorian, Marshals Robert At the Ep- Ben Talking row. @ EVANSTON Thursday, June 15, 1961 Ei al * * * A favorite quote: ‘He — stands high in his own estima is still a long way from the t * Our * - sincerest lovely ANN good wishes O’CONNOR and GA PALLIDAY who will be “walk down the aisle” this Saturday. — * * * etc. figure out and what you’re to get try him that’s and shockproof, just casion—when wa right for any dressed for a pa or using the aforementioned hose, etc. And cluding taxes. only $24.50 2 *- DEAL IN TOWN! ral \ e Our best wishes for a “bangyear to JEROME be installed KOHN as Artist who) president * of th * of the Week—Highl Parker BILL COHAN ful casein paintings in whose cola are on dis: Sheridan Road wi our dow. Our warm anniversary greetin i/to ALBERTA and ROY SERV LENA and JOE ARIANO and LINDA and CASEY BENSING * It’s a * * great tradition! H.P.H.S. grads will again celeb together after commencement Thursday nite. The Student Activi ties committee “BILL” TRY - BUY - TODAY! Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee. 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease CHRYSLER RAMBLER IMPERIAL VALIANT LAKE PROPERTY - 3009 CENTRAL and have ranged their usual great collect of FUN for all of us. Starting r Thursday. te proof, about our exclusive for your car. Our 35,000 Service “'The OPEN 1766-78 DAILY 9 to 9 FIRST ST. LARGEST PLYMOUTH DODGE | MOTORS. Auto Dealer on the NORTH SATURDAY 9 to 6 ID 2-2500 SHORE” mile under co-chairmer PRICE and FELL have party Club at Vernon immediately short planned reception or * Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste. ys) * GIANGIORGI * FOR FULL DETAILS ON ALL AVAILABLE ESTASS * collection of fine men’s jewel lighters, key cases, wallets, — our specially sale-priced 17 je BEFORE you BUY or SELL or TRADE—See LAKE—talk PRICE —you’ve GOT IT MADE! REALTOR y= EVANSTON NORTH SHORE BOARD OF ‘REALTORS the hard-working committee watch Inquire JUST ARRIVED? CONTACT A LOCAL are | Father’s Day? See Leeds Jewelers the sale is important.” and Lucy Rogers, and_ graduation speakers Frances Kahn and Buddy Friedman are shown on the second — about summer—anothe BRUNO to AFTER Stack- Sandy in sure sign is the annual carnival the Oak Terrace school put on the Highwood American Legio: The next husbands-and-wives golf cover Kenneth 85° event is scheduled for July 23. 480 young will step work. it’s BENNETT forth to receive their diplomas, signifying satisfactory completion top are valedictorian this signs of summer for manyof us l/play the write sprinklers, “Where |. shade, but summer really does come to the North Shore until week. Not only because the ca dar will say so, but the open of Tenthouse with GINGE ROGERS and Music Theatre wi or test was won by Mrs. Robert Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., :and her guest, Robert Bihler of Glenview. Mrs. Jordan’s 29 and Bihler’s 32 for a total of 61 putts won a prize of a ball retriever. The Reschkes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoddard, 657 Rice, tied for second low putts with 65’s. The prize of a cake went to the Reschkes in a draw. today. This evening this group will be among men and of Mrs. Reschke’s prize was a folding purse for her golf bag, while her husband was awarded a tie clasp. Some 14 couples took part in the event, for which members of Cover shown net 62 for the 10 par four holes. School, on the basis of their academic records, and votes of the are with paul leeds 370 Briar Lane, won the monthly husbands-and-wives event at Sunset Top students as selected by the faculty of Highland Park High students KEEPING TIME Prizes at Sunset of term. According chairman | ROSENGARDEN’S } The first of several planned summer socials of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will at turn two Gilroy for a four-year the It was identified as belonging ithe Levins, and returned. | Summer Socials Highway might of 367 the Class of 1918. He is serving as vice president of the national Alumni Executive Board and chairman of the state-planning committee. He is vice-president of the First Securities Company of Chicago. Gilroy will serve a two-year term, and Spreyer has been appointed | to $10,000 of loot was found in the |car then. | League Slates they one tive Board. pillowcase with an estimated $5,000 Morley, John Dowland, Giovanni | Coperario, Tobias Hume, William Byrd, Michael East, John Ward, Thomas guessed is Gilroy, College. The other is Frank L. Spreyer, Barrington. Both men are members of the Lake Forest College Alumni Execu- number of their car to On Wednesday night, August 2, license The arrest was made in the group will perform “Music of |police. the 14th and 15th Centuries,” with | Lincolnwood by a police sergeant compositions L. named to the Board of Lake Forest in Highland Park, police report. Statements taken from Martin Sommerfield, 23, of 2531 Coyle Ave., Chicago, and Brandyn Pastor, 22, mention burglary of the Jerome Factor residence, 1546 Knollwood Ln., on Christmas Eve of 1960 and another burglary last September at an address they don’t remember. Two burglary cases from that month are still “open,” Chief Anthony Schmieg says. Sommerfield and Miss Pastor were released on $5,000 bond each prior to the hearing scheduled last Quartet in F, Ravel night before Magistrate Cyrus Intermission Quartet, A Minor, Op. 51, No. 2, Mead III. Mrs. Levin’s daughter Phyllis Brahms Pro Musica will present instru- came home at 8:50 p.m., Schmieg says, to see the pair walking across mental and vocal music of the ‘Early Renaissance Masters” on the front lawn. Sommerfield waved to her, she said, and she assumed Monday evening, July 21, including works of Heinrich Isaac, Glo- |they were friends until she found gauer Liederbuch, Ludwig Senfl ‘the upstairs ransacked. Orlandus Ave., student and a law nabbed for burglary of Mrs. Sara Levin’s house at 1407 Waverley Rd. Saturday night, have this summer have been announced by Walter Hendl, Ravinia’s artistic director. : Wednesday, July 5, Budapest String Quartet — Quartet, F Major, Opus 77, No. 2, Haydn Quartet, No. 12, Milhaud Intermission Quartet, C Major, Opus 59, No. 3, Beethoven Friday, July 7, Budapest String Quartet — Quartet, G Major, K. 387, Mozart and Edwin graduate at * MR. “RED” a wonder! Hills Countr following a the school. — * For your convenience Leeds will be open on Thursday nite as ° as on Friday nite this week. It’s good time to shop for Father’s Day gifts.. (You can even bring hir along to help.) See SUNDAY 10 to 4 HIGHLAND PARK | 491 Central Ave., Highfand # Page H 7—D 15 a �ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORNANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI- NANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE “od TY ; BE IT oe OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE Y, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, —& COUNTY, ILLINOIS: JECTION OIS,”? FOR PARK, as THE LAKE amended, be CITY OF COUNTY, and HIGHILLI- it is hereby parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: June 5, 1961 Passed: June 12, 1961 Approved: June 12, 1961 Recorded: June 13, 1961 Published: June 15, 1961 . 6/15/61—151 nded to read as follows: m 61.1 IMPOUNDING VEHICLES Any motor vehicle parked upon a lic street or alley or upon any street way used by the public generally as a st, within the City of Highland Park, a place, in a manner, for a length of e or at a time prohibited or declared to unlawful by an ordinance of the City Highland Park is, if unoccupied, hereby red to be an obstruction in such street | AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND’ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 64/c) of an alley and a public nuisance. Any police ordinance entitled. “AN ORDINANCE icer of the City of Highland Park is CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION by authorized to cause such vehicle to AND ESTABLISHING TRAFF'™ REGUremoved and impounded in a depository LATIONS FOR THE CITY GF HIGHignated by the City Council. LAND PARK, LAKE COUN™Y, ILLIb) Whenever any such vehicle shall be NOIS,”’ as amended, be and the same is ered removed and impounded, it shall hereby amended to read as follows: Section 64(c). When signs a-e erected ome the duty of the Chief of Police » take possession of and safely keep the in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle, at any time me until any such vehicle shall have been from Memorial Day to Labor Day, both possessed by the owner or other person Jegally entitled to possession thereof or inclusive, within the District or upon any therwise disposed of as hereinafter pro- of the streets described in Schedule III B, attached to and made a part of this ordiic Chief of Police shall keep an ate record of the description of any nance. SECTION II. Residents of the District vehicle, including the name of the or the streets described in Schedule III B, ordering the removal and impoundtheir friends and guests may, upon display i person, firm, or corporation, if of a permit issued by the Police Departemployed to tow or deliver the same, ment, park a vehicle upon such streets for the charges, if any, therefor, the date, , and place of the removal and im- periods not to exceed (6) hours. SECTION III. That Schedule III B seg the make and color of car, style attached to and made a part of an ordi» kind of power, motor number, ORDINANCE CREnber of cylinders, year built, state li- nance entitled, “AN ATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND = number, city vehicle license number, TRAFFIC REGULAent, and general description of con- ESTABLISHING TIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND . Such record shall be a public record PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS ‘Shall be available for public inspection. AMENDED, be and the same is hereby ‘c) Whenever a motor vehicle is removed amended to read as follows: id impounded, the Chief of Police shall SCHEDULE III B borat notify the owner or other person PARKING PROHIBITED AT ANY : y entitled to possession of such vehicle TIME, FROM MEMORIAL DAY TO of the fact. If such owner or other person LABOR DAY, BOTH INCLUSIVE, an not be ascertained from the records of WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON e City, the Chief of Police shall, within pes OF THE STREETS AS FOLfive (5) days of the removal of such veOWS icle, cause notice to be given to the owner (See Section 64(c) r "grt legally entitled to the posAvenue, Roslyn Lane to the Lake, of such vehicle by publishing the Walker south side only e, at least once in a newspaper of genBloom Street, Roslyn Lane to Oak Street circulation in the City of Highland Edgecliff Drive, Roslyn Lane to the Lake . All notices shall contain information Roslyn Lane to the make, color, identifying number, Oak Street and city vehicle license numbers, ype body, number of cylinders of the Maple Avenue, Sheridan Road to the Lake Vine Avenue, Linden Avenue to the Lake veh and the date and where impounded. Road In addition, the Chief of Police shall in- Egandale quire the office charged with the regis- Linden Park Place Belle Avenue r motor vehicles of the State in Park Lane ch such vehicle is registered, if known, Park Avenue, Linden Avenue to the Lake Mame and address of the person, firm, Central Avenue, Linden Avenue to the Lake corporation in whose name such vehicle Laurel Avenue, Linden Avenue to the Lake Sstered and shall cause a copy of the Prospect Avenue, Linden Avenue to the Said notice to be mailed to such perLake firm, or corporation within five (5) Crescent Court after said name and address are as- Dale Avenue ed. If upon such inquiry the name Lake Avenue Owner cannot be ascertained Sycamore Place en the notice by publication prescribed Hazel Avenue, Linden Avenue to the Lake in shall constitute sufficient notice. Ravine Drive, Linden Avenue to Forest In addition to the fine, if any, imAvenue for violation of an ordinance, a Forest Avenue, Prospect Avenue to Sheriof Ten Dollars ($10.00) for pasdan Road. nger vehicles of not more than Hawthorne Lame seven ') passe s and Twenty Dollars ($20.00) Waverly Road _trucks, commercial vehicles, and pasBeech Street, Lincoln Avenue to the Lake er vehicles of more than seven Road : (7) Oakmont issengers, Shall be collected to cover the Cary Avenue, Sheridan Road to the Bridge of towing and removal. In addition Roger Williams Avenue, Rice Street to the 0, a charge for storage at the rate of Bridge fty cents ($.50) per day or fraction of a Lakewood Place for passenger vehicles Dell of not more Lane, Sheridan Road to Lakeside seven (7) passengers and one dollar Place per day or fraction of a day for Lakeside Place, North from Sheridan Road KS, commercial vehicles, and passenger to end of street les of more than seven (7) passengers Lakeside Manor Road be collected to cover the costs of Lakeview Terrace North Deere Park Drive East _(e) Before the owner or person entitled North Deere Park Drive West _ possession of Oak Knoll Terrace any impounded vehicle be Pine Point Drive permitted to redeem the same the Chief of Police, he shall furnish Deere Park Court Ivy Lane cient evidence to said Chief of Police identity and ownership of the vehicle; South Deere Park Drive sent a receipt for towing, storage, and |: SECTION IV. That all ordinances or necessary charges and expenses; and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are Sign a receipt for the vehicle. hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in f) Whenever any impounded vehicle shall and after its ain unclaimed by the owner or other full force and effect from approval and publication, according eTSOM Jegally entitled to possession there- te oO law. : a period of thirty (30) days from PRIVATE STREETS THAT ARE : ate of the mailing N or publication, INCLUDED: ichever is later, of the notice hereinbe byes Riparian Road provided, the City Manager shall cause Woodbridge Lane vehicle to be sold at public auction highest bidder for cash. The time andto Wincanton Lane Sycamore Lame e€ of such sale shall be published at Sylvester Place t Once in a newspaper of general circu- Ravine Terrace 1 in the City of Highland Park, not Florence Place than ten (10) nor more than fifteen Knollwood Lane 5) days from the expiration of said Ravinoaks Lane 40) days and a notice of such sale thirty shall Oakvale 0 be mailed to the Secretary of the Wildwood Lane Tilinois and to the office charged State with Rosewood _Tegistration of motor vehicles of Lane acoere Such vehicle is registered the Wakerobin not Braeburn than ten (10) nor more than fifteen ROBERT S. CUSHMAN | days from the expiration of said _ days. P plete Ly Esa Said notices shall thirty contain a description of the vehicle to be oe and {Pores of sale, and the ace such unded, The vehicle was removed ying all ATTEST Mayor ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: June 5, 1961 Passed: June 12, 1961 Avproved: June 12, 1961 Recorded: June 12, 1961 Published: June 15, 1961 6/15 /61—150 . be ag 4 troyed for municipal 0 value and may purposes or de- the discretion of the City Council. SECTION II. That Page H 8—D 16 all ordinances or THE HIGHLAND PARK FLOOD PLAIN ORDINANCE OF 1961 there are extensive areas WHEREAS, p within the City of Highland Park subject to periodic flooding resulting in a hazard to persons and damage to property from the accumulation or run-off of storm or flood waters, and i WHEREAS, the City of Highland Park is undergoing rapid development in heretofore undeveloped areas many of which are located within the areas subject to such Crash at Park Ave. Geraldine Montgomery Prospect Ave., North northbound June 7, turning on Skokie slowed onto for Park of 2002 Chicago, Valley a car Ave.; Rd. ahead was hit from behind by the car of Clifford Wolper, 3150 Summit Ave., Highland Park police report. Wolper was ticketed for negligent driving. periodic flooding, and it is deemed necessary to WHEREAS, avoid or lessen the hazards of damage to persons or property resulting from flooding, by prescribing rules and regulations for the purposes, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. DEFINITIONS: d 1-1. FLOOD PLAIN is that continuous land area, adjacent to a water-course, whose elevation is equal to or below the flood base elevation, including any land which is surrounded on more than half its perimeter by land having an elevation equal to or lower than flood base elevation. 1-2. FLOOD BASE ELEVATION is that elevation of the highest flood of record, determined by the City Engineer’s record of the elevations of the highest flood at locations as indicated on the flood plain map of Highland Park on file in the office of the City Engineer. Flood base elevations at intermediate locations shall be interpolated along the water course between the two nearest flood base elevations, one each upstream and downstream. The controlling flood base elevation for any building site shall be the same as the flood base elevation at the nearest point of the water course as measured on a line perpendicular to the direction of the water course. 1-3. FLOOD RESERVOIR is a ponding area created for the purpose of impounding flood waters and _ alleviating flood damage which might result from man-made fills. SECTION Il. FLOOD PLAIN REGULATIONS: 2-1. The Flood Plain shall be subject to flood plain regulations as established by the City Council and set forth in this ordinance, the subdivision ordinance or other applicable City ordinances. Said regulations will guide development in order to promote the public health, safety and welfare through flood regulations, provided, however, that the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to existing subdivisions within the flood plain as to which covenants, approved by the City Council, pertaining to the minimum elevations of streets, lots and_ structures above Highland Park datum, have been recorded prior to the date of the passage of this ordinance. 2-2. No new or existing building or structure shall be erected or moved within a flood plain unless the lowest floor including the basement floor is at an - elevation which is not less than two feet above the Flood Base Elevation for the site; Provided, however, that basement floors may be erected below such elevation when the top of any basement wall or the bottom of any opening therein is not less than two feet above such elevation and the construction of such basement floors and walls complies with the requirements of the “Highland Park Building Code of 1960’’.as amended. 2-3. The elevation of the ground for a minimum distance of twenty-five (25) feet immediately surrounding any _building or structure erected or moved within a flood plain shall be at an elevation which is not less than one foot above the Flood Base Elevation for the site and shall extend in width not less than 25 feet at or above said elevation to a public street or access way. 2-4. The elevation of the finished surface at the center line of any new street constructed within a flood plain shall be not less than one foot above the Flood Base Elevation for the area. The design of such streets or accessways shall be such that the normal direction or course of drainage or runoff through the area is not interrupted. 2-5. If fill or any type of construction which would displace flood waters is placed within the flood plain, a flood reservoir shall be constructed (the bottom of which shall not be lower than the bottom of the adjacent water course) equal in volume to the volume of such fill or construction deposited below the flood base elevation, all in accordance with the standard specifications of the City of Highland Park. Each such flood reservoir shall have adequate provision for drainage to the waterway. 2-6. No building or structure shall be erected or moved within the area bounded on each side by a line parallel to and one hundred twenty-five (125) feet distant from the center line of either the Skokie River or the North branch of the Chicago River. 2-7. The City Council may, upnon the recommendation of the City Engineer. authorize any alternate method of flood control and storm drainage other than that specified herein, provided such alternate method shall be in harmony - with the purposes and intent expressed in this ordinance and be as effective as the measures provided herein. Upon compliance with the reouirements of this ’ ordinance, the City Council will, upon request of an affected property owner, authorize the City Clerk to issue a certificate of compliance. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. ; SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN. Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: May 15, 1961 Passed: June 12, 1961 Approved: June 12, 1961 Recorded: June 13, 1961 Published: June 15, 1961 6/15 /61—152 A merchandise certificate from John Stevens is awarded Mrs. Robert Pasquesi (left) for being the top ticket seller for the recent benefit sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park. Mrs. Pasquesi, a Lake Forester, is not a mem- ber of the Auxiliary, but her interest in our hospital is so keen, that she worked diligently on the ticket sale. Awarding the certificate is Mrs. Thomas H. Loeb, 401 Woodland, who is enjoying the services of the hospital she works for so enthusiastically. Mrs. Loeb is recovering from recent surgery. Two Sideswipe Two cars Day Rd. east sideswiped on Half of Skokie Valley Rd. June 10, Highland port: westbound of 1461 Park police re- Valerie Smith, Baffin Rd., Glenview, eastbound Robert Brook Rd. They list LaRocca $200 damage 19, and of 3296 to the Smith Renault Dauphine; $75 to the LaRocca Oldsmobile. Compact cars fold up in a crash, Chief Anthony TO OUR Schmieg comments. PATRONS: Please Pardon Our Appearance While we we pretty will ourselves have up for you. Upon completion ... Es A new Super Optica Lenticular Wide Screen with new modern lenses for the finest projection. Dual Power Emergency Lighting Complete Auditorium HANS New System for Your Safety. Re-Decorating by the Renowned TEICHERT. Lighting System, Fixtures & Stage Projection, Additional New Body Form Seating by American Seating Beautiful Co. Slipper Satin Proscenium Draperies, To Give Inc. You 3 General FIELD & Draperies, by Art the Most on the Contractor: SCHILLER of Highland Park Modern North & Beautiful Theatre Shore! 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YES, WARDS HAVE ALL TYPES OF SIDING! >| PHONE For a FREE Estimate : Your 1854 Address: Highland Park Catalog First St., Highland Deerfield MAIL Phone: WI Address: 714 TO THIS Waukegan Catalog Store: 5-4600 Rd., Deerfield, III. COUPON MONTGOMERY FOR June 1961 ESTIMATE Address Shown At Left. sins = OTH Address Phone ell hig en ines WARDS 15, RS CS Name OTHER HOME Thursday, uth FT. 3 5 FREE WARD—DEPT. SQ. Have your personal representative phone for an appointment regarding: IMPROVEMENTS? DO THE JOB! 100 By Sy COATED City LET 88 INSTALLED PER | i c/o Your Catalog Store — Commons Asnistos 7 : III. ‘ Nearby 3 SIDING—ASPHALT Store: Park, PER 100 SQ. FT. - SEALD-SHAKE BS se MAIL Your \ i Phone: ID 2-8830 Nearby LAP SIDING Tn 24 Hours a Day... 7 Days a Week ia5* HARDBOARD | Exe mises ee ro | winpows— } A �Zally Graduates From University With High Honors A University of Utah senior from Deerfield was graduated with high honors this spring. George Daniel Zally, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zally, 941 Cedar St., was among the top graduates at the University of Utah commencement day, June 5. Only students who have maintained a grade-point average of 3.5 or higher—in the range of A—to straight A work—throughout their four years in school are eligible to graduate with high honors. A 4.0 average at the University of Utah represents straight A work. A graduate of Loyola Academy, Zally received a degree in physics from the university. Baptized Pictured above are eighth graders received into the membership of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield by the Session on May 28. They were confirmed at the 10 a.m. service Jacqueline Marie Zander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Zander, III, was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, June 11. Her sponsors were Horace S. Villars, Jr., Patricia Adams Villars and Ida Frances Sugden. 4. Included in the class are the following: Janet Bettiker, William Blair, Pat Carlton, Richard Chapman, James Clayton, Jean Derby, Judy Felt, George on Sunday, June Bramman, Bruce Hallam, Robert Healy, Barbara Jones, David Jordan, Barbara Kate, Cathy Kelso, David Klemp, Knackstedt, George fer, James David Lager, Ann Susanne Laycock, Milner, Stryker, Ritter, Steve Smith, Timothy Staats, Gary John Joann Murtfeldt, Tait, Robert Robert Varick, Pulsi- Wil- liam Vickerman, Walter Weinert, Marjean Wilson, William Wynkoop. Wayne Cole Wayne Cole, 1224 Norman lane, took office as chairman of the Chicago section of the American Chemical le When Mrs. Joel Goldblatt opened her Lake Shore Drive apariment last week for the founding meeting of the Junior Division of the Chicago Women’s Committee for the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, these young matrons were among guests invited to become founding members. From left, Mrs. Robert Rothschild, Northbrook; Mrs. Herman Buckley, Glencoe; Mrs. Eugene Pekow, Highland Park; and Mrs. Percy Wilson, Bannockburn. The young Mrs. Goldblatt, who is sponsor of the Juniors, will soon move to her Lake Forest home for the Sum- mer. Three Get Degrees Janis and Darling Ellen of Hemlock Neilsen of Receives St., Osterman Ave., and Maureen Riorden of Rosemary Ave., were among: 132 girls receiving diplomas from Marywood school Tuesday, June ft was program. the in Evanston, 6. 45th commencement Towne Club Meets Towne Johnson’s Page H club will meet restaurant for 10—D 18 at Phil dessert Licenses Suspended Degree William Darling of Hemlock St. received a bachelor of science degree from Southern Illinois uni- versity ies in Carbondale held June 14 at ceremonat McAndrew stadium. He will graduate from the school of business as a record 987 students receive degrees in the 86th commencement program. and bridge on June 22 at 12:45 p.m. For reservations, call Morrison, WI 5-5351. Mrs. John Four Deerfield drivers have had their licenses suspended for three moving traffic violations, according to an announcement from the drivers license division of the office of the secretary of state, Charles F. Carpentier. Suspended Those suspended, according to the announcement, were: Charles E. Decker, 921 Fair Oaks; Albert J. Looper, 1459 Warrington; Robert Schrader, 1114 Davis; and Lucile F. Stryker, 913 Waukegan Rd. society at a ceremony Thursday, June 15 at the furniture club of America. He took over the gavel from Raymond P. Mariella, chairman of the department of chemistry at Loyola university, the retiring chairman of the section. Dr. Cole is a research chemist at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. A native of Indianapolis, Indiana, he holds the bachelor of arts degree from DePauw university and both the master’s and doctor of philosophy degrees in organic chemistry from the University of Illinois. As head of the Chicago Section ACS he will direct the activities of one of the largest technical groups in the Chicago area, with a membership of 4,800. Among the activities of the Chicago Section are the holding of monthly technical meetings at which eminent scientists from all over the country appear; the maintenance of a free employment clearing house for chemists and chemical engineers, also a unique service in the area; sponsorship of the Willard Gibbs Medal Award, founded by William A. Converse, which is one of the oldest and most honored awards in American science and is presented annually for outstanding contributions to chemistry. The section also sponsors a scholarship examination for high school students each May in which over $2,000 in scholarships are presented to the five top students taking the examination. Dr. Cole has five children. His oldest daughter, Christine, is a chemistry major at the University of Michigan, his oldest son is with the U.S. Marines. Congregational, Trinity E And R Combine Services Congregational Evangelical ‘Christian and Reformed have united to create Church of Christ. and church the United The uniqueness of this union of these two denominations steeped in great American traditions must be described as a venture of faith. This merger brings together a strong German and a strong English cultural patterns, as well as bridging a theological gap many thought impossible between a confessional church and a non-creedal church. Perhaps the one thing that made this union possible is the fact that both groups had a deep sense of the integrity and the freedom of conscience of the individual. Both churches having been profoundly affected by the authoritarianism of Europe and_ the search for freedom in the new world. Tell History The various streams of faith which flow together in great union can here be only briefly described. American Congregationalism had its birth on the rocky shores of New England. It was in 1620 that 102 brave persons sailed from Plymouth, England for the New World. The experiences of these Pilgrims who settled at Plymouth, Mass. have become an important part of the history of our nation. The congregation at Plymouth was only a beginning, for other settlers and congregations soon joined the Pilgrims. The Puritans of Salem, Mass. adopted congregational ways, and the church at Salem formed an association with the church at Plymouth. It was not long before new settlements and ehurches were springing up in Conn. and other parts of New England. In 1931 the Congregational churches merged with the Christian church. The Christian church was a small denomination centered in the southern part of the United States. Together, these two churches tional became and the Christian Congrega- churches. Locally this union will have this effect, that the new mission Congregational church on the SouthWest side of town and Trinity Evangelical and Reformed moving to the North-East corner of town will unify their service to the com- munity. This summer they intend to have union services throughout the months of July and August with the two Pastors exchanging pulpits in the present church at 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. They intend to unite also in church school, vacation church school youth fellowship activities. Thursday, June 15, 1961 Vol. and 36, No. 15 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 OFFICE Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone Road ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Assoclation IHInois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, IHinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or PbS be are sent to the North Shore p newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, June 15, 1961 �& Juicy for Barbecues, Young U.S. CHOICE Set There’s probably no other store in the world that fea- tures so many wonderful barbecue items! Shop Sunset Foods today and see why so many thousands of North Shore homemakers agree that Sunset Foods service just can’t be beat. . . yet costs not one cent more! 20-lb. bag @ u > sAiitae ane Great Lakes 8 Canada Dry Quinine Water C Plus ai, Btl. “Sun-Fresh” Extra Grilled Hot Dogs 75c Deposit. Sweet, Seedless GRAPE lb. 29- 15c each Served in our parking lot TODAY ONLY from Noon till 9 p.m. Proceeds to Highland Park Hospital. GOLD SEAL FIRE WAX *$%"" 37c SNOWY BLEACH 2d@-f7% 4, 59c S & W CREAM SSSssssss BEST KOSHER FRANKS = 63¢ “Sun-Fresh” California RED PLUMS.... Ib 29< STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN . 3 “en: 59c LIBBY CATSUP ........ 3 “ti 49c NBCRYETHINS _— VANILLA WAFERS WHEAT THINS, TRIANGLE THINS, TRISCUIT SUNSHINE WHITE CANTALOUPE JUMBO 3... $1.00 2%" 9c for A OR ASS’T. COLORS CURTISS MARSHMALLOWS 2 '?:27 31 TIDE WH ACOUDOR MAZOLA OIL coco ak act a ce eects mic b's Foes dab eb aeh enne a sees wae meas bowanee . TRADE,MARS Assorted June 15, 1961 size 65¢ a on, O9C 3} : {ICE CR FOODS bt Flavors HALF GAL. Thursday, giant 27 SIZE 18127 Open aie GREEN Both PLENTY BAY Thursday OF — POAD FREE and 4 CENTRAi Friday PARKING Nieht: FOOD STORE ‘Ti! © PN ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �"PAT PATTERSON'S: ee Steak House & Liquor Store Ney i _ Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) Edens, Skokie & County Line ‘ Resumed by Parks From Park last program District week of of began taking its Highland summer samples from trees suspected of Dutch elm ease, reports J. Karl Foss. The fresh-cut twigs are dis- sent to the Section of Applied Botany and Plant Pathology at the University of Illinois in Urbana, for fungus culture and microscopic examination. Sn ~ William Hamilton Rose, 1921 Beverly Place., was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at the 119th annual commencement exercises held by the University of Columbia, June 6. eR oe Hadassah Officers To Be Installed U. Of Missouri Missouri, Oe ee De- grees were conferred upon 1,829 students during the program. At June Meeting The June open meeting of Highland Park Hadassah will be a gala luncheon and installation of officers to be held on Wednesday, June 21, at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Nathan N. Bernstein, 955 Wildwood Lane. Mrs. Louis S. Rosenstein, presialso be caused by other factors. dent of the Chicago chapter of HaDrought late last summer dassah, will be the installing officer Residents who suspect their showed up in outside branches and guest speaker. She will discuss trees are infected are asked to first, Foss says, resulting in many her observations and impressions as look for the symptoms of sudden samples being collected which the a delegate to the World Zionist wilting of a whole branch at a lab reported negative. Congress in Israel this past Detime while the rest of the tree During the summer Foss hopes cember. seems healthy. This “flagging” is residents who keep woodpiles will New officers of Highland Park typical of the disease, but may remove and burn all elm logs; and> Hadassah include Mrs. Arnold I. '|have dead branches pruned from Shure, president, Mrs. Roy D. Zeff, /'elm trees. It is in this dead wood Mrs. Nathan D. Landy, Mrs. Leslie that the beetle grubs live over the Axelrod, Mrs. James Flegelman, winter, he explains. Mrs. Harry Garber, vice-presi| and BLUEBERRY This year’s beetles began emergdents, and Mrs. Philip Romanik, ing in May and June, ready to Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, and Mrs. spread fungus to healthy trees. Alexander Siegel, secretaries. _ | Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook P, or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Ice Cubes with aia! 4 Receives A.B. Degree Park T-Bone Steak (with SUTUTIINNS Si ois ak ak $1.25 Ee aemeter (with trimmings) .........---.--..--00c-0--.--.-.-------0. $1.25 % Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate ey 4 Elm Tree Tests The .......................- $1.25 us 6 Rd. VErnon 5-161] E K A C E E F F O C “NORMANDY Each Liquor SS Purchase oS SS SS = SS ~~~ oS SSS a, 5S = PLAIN 85c Another customer-proven FOR THE COOK OUT @ Sour @ ) DAD‘S PREFERRED CAKE! If he prefers a chocolate cake he’s no different from the majority of the en lovers. Surveys show it is a favorite of more in half of all cake purchasers, And our bakers have Dough Crispy @ French French Hamburger @ Hot Dog Hardware Home Rolls Buns Buns ¢ 20 Central Ave. sito PASTRY SHOP to round out our Maintenance to our complete Service. BUY NOW... Bread captured that rich, “choclaty” flavor that has helped a ga it the most desired variety by fathers every- BAUMS Division product added SAVEOVER 20% SPECIAL LOW onl on famous PITTSBURGH 1D 2-0815 & utenti. ly ISUN\ >ANt America’s Finest HOUSE PAINT FOR bon,=\ il?ode 7 LIMITED TIME ONLY! MANIC OUTSIDE wart R WHITE WOR PER (Available in White, including mildew- and fume-resistant White, and fourteen ready-mixed body colors.) You GALLON need only one coat for most repaint work when you use famous Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF House Paint. No primer is required. And you can paint right over chalky surfaces. SUN-PROOF also gives you the extra protection of fume-resistant pigments and special VITOLIZED OIL®, MUTUAL Division of Mutual ID 2- SUPPLY 9979 Services of High land See Our Tool and Park, Equipment Ine, Rental Dept. N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park BUILDING Page = 7 H 12—D 20 MATERIALS | e SPECIALTY Thursday, HARDWARE June 15, 1961 �ANOTHER CARNIVAL these World War will be put on by Highwood American Legion members, including | veterans who have worked on every carnival since the post was organized in 1919: Eggert Carlsen, Rocco Caminetti, John Pasquesi, Tony Cosorio, Edward St. Peter, Raymond Suzzi. This year’s committee (right) and some of the kids who will enjoy the event are Michael Camporeale, finance; Bruno Giangiorgi, chairman; Jimmie Mazetta; Baron Baracani; Darlene and Debbie Dransfeldt; Commander William Christensen. Visiting Legionnaires from a hundred posts will add to the color of the weekend’s parades. Highwood and Highland Park posts will be hosts to the Second Division convention at that time. for FATHER’S DAY! Mr. ourfamous CHAIR and ottoman... specially priced at $4 5950 walnut swivel chair and ottoman...covered in black vinyl naugahyde Lipsticks by Michel Ae The chair Dad will appreciate...because it has everything! Flowing handsome molded walnut, cushioned with deep diamond-tufted foam urious comfort. Relaxing for reading, television viewing or just plain Swivel action on both chair and ottoman. Years of built-in comfort for of the house (ladies like it too!) This special value can for Father’s Day be ordered . . . delivery “The will in other colors and follow in two to three fabrics. lines of for luxdozing! the man Order Michel’s “pick-me-up” Violets, Lilac, Wild lipstick Pink. Worn colors for tone-on Spring—Wild tone or singly. To complement, eye make-up, nail lacquer and powder. Lipstick $2.00; Eye make-up $1.75; Nail Lacquer $1.25. All plus tax now weeks. North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” EARL W. GSELL & CO. —pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA ID 2-2600 1831 Open ee Thursday, June 15, 1961 AOS Control ID 3-1550 Highland Park St. Johns DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 Ave. “Free Prompt 493 Delivery Roger Williams Service” Page H 13—D 21 �Mostly for Women Engagements pas Weddings ss Chis Tews Republican Club For Women Holds Garden Party Members and guests of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club will gather on Tuesday, June 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. on the spacious lawns of the F. O. Dicus residence, 1111 Meadowbrook, Deerfield, for a garden party sponsored by the board of directors. Receiving a $250 scholarship from the Deerfield Woman’s club president, Mrs. Albert Dawe, second from right, is Doris Zahnle. Her mother, Mrs. C. S. Stunkel look on. Doris $250 Zahnle was Thomas awarded scholarship, sponsored Deerfield Woman’s honors assembly in Park High school on Doris, the club, at the the Highland Monday, May daughter F. Zahnle, of Mr. and 1353 Som- erset, has been a resident of Deerfield for the last fourteen years and is a graduate of Wilmot school. Upon being presented with the award, Doris said, “I am so pleased that I definitely can plan on attending college this fall. The inter- est of the Deerfield Woman’s club in students through their scholarship fund is really wonderful.’ She has maintained an excellent schol- astic record throughout her high school program, and plans to major in elementary education at Northern Illinois university. The scholarship is awarded annually to a Deerfield girl, selected by a committee ¥esentatives from er organization composed of Zahnle, and Principal a by the 31. Mrs. Thomas F. rep- wine Rd. Rey. Page Of Woman’‘s Club’‘s Spring Luncheon that these women The appointment of Mrs. Louis Alonzi, 635 Colwyn Terr., as spring luncheon chairman, was announced at the meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, held June 6 at the home of Mrs. Albert R. Dawe. Mrs. Oxford Stewart B. Rd. will be Flechter, 1056 the hospitality chairman for the coming year. The following were accepted: new memberships Mesdames B. G. Doolittle, D. J. Maundrell, Edward Yatsko, Jr., Thomas A. Granfield, Daniel J. Fliss, R. J. McNaughton, Edward Wolske, Lewis S. Hogan, Donald LeBrun, John Mulkey, F. Harold sio. Reynolds, James D’Ambro- furthering tional goal. the recipients educa- Mrs. C. M. Meldahl, 880 Port- From left are: Mrs. Emory Cleveiand, Mrs. Conger, Conger, H of Mr. and 14—D Cleveland 22 and members Appoint Head A reception for the newly appointed pastor of the Deerfield Methodist church, the Rev. Fred H. Conger, was held June 4 at the home New Mrs. Harriet C. Baker. Members will be presented be new membership forwarded to her on June 27 Dicus; Mrs. applications promptly so and her hospitality membership committee will handle registration and name tags. Mrs. Anderson has invited anyone interested in obtaining more information about the party, or about club membership, to call her at WI 5-3521 or Mrs. Slater at WI 5-2659. Arden Shore Group Formed In Deerfield To Aid L. B. Home The Arden Shore association, has announced the formation of a new Deerfield village committee. At a recent meeting at the Arden Shore Home for Gifted Boys, in Lake Bluff, the association’s officers and board of directors, welcomed the new Deerfield members. Mrs. Edgar Crilly and Mrs. William D. George will serve as cochairmen of the new group. Other officers are: Mrs. William E. Casselman, secretary; Mrs. Harold Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Fellows, membership; and Mrs. James Mandler, publicity. The Deerfield committee of Arden Shore includes the following members: Mrs. George Brookhauser, Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, Mrs. David F. Dean, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, and Mrs. Walter Davies, Jr. Still others in the group are: Mrs. Jack Ewan, Mrs. Ray Exum, Mrs. Edward M. Fox, Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mrs. Kerwin W. Knoelk, Mrs. Samuel B. McMaster, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs. Robert E. Nielsen, Mrs. Joseph G. Powell, Mrs. Robert E. Sorg, Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. John H. Wolf, and Mrs. Thomas R. Zweifel Deerfield from 1 to 3 p.m. Shown, left to right, are George O. Slater, membership chairman; Mrs. Mrs. derson, president. The garden party is planned to honor new members who have joined the club since the annual meeting in February. Country Squire Is Setting Of Auxiliary Lunch Deerfield Center Readies Plans Of Seventh Benefit com- mittee will be in charge of refreshments and Mrs. G. D. Carleton will handle flower arrangements. Mrs. D. M. Leppke is chairman of the telephone committee and Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson is publicity chairman. Mrs. Slater and her of directors of the West Robert J. Acker, hospitality chairman; and Mrs. Elmer F. An- may be included. _ Assisting with arrangements for the party are the executive committee including Mrs. George S. Ricker, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Zessis, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Whiteside, treasurer. Mrs. Robert J. Acker of the board Township Women’s Republican club met recently with Mrs. F. O. Dicus who will open her home at 1111 Meadowbrook for the club’s “Getting-to-Know-You” Summer Garden Party by Mrs. George O. Slater, club membership chairman. The ‘2-for1” June membership drive is now underway and Mrs. Slater requests that the parent teachboard, school board, and high school faculty. The scholarship is for the purpose of According to Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, club president, all Republican women in the area are invited to the gala summer event. Invitations are in the mail this week, and members are urged to invite a neighbor to the get-acquainted affair. A host of prominent Republicans in the area are also being invited. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, of Highland Park, a vice president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women. The ie Deerfield center of the The In- Chicago will is sponsoring its seventh annual invitational formal dinner dance tion fant to Welfare be society held academy at on the June of Lake Fanelli and his orchestra will provide music for dancing. L. decorate the tables and mantles will represent a subtle thank you to the guests since the proceeds from his gala event will benefit the Infant Welfare cago which mental Society of Chi- provides health derprivileged yearly. Guests will main entrance headed by Mr. care physical for infants 14,000 and and un- children be greeted at the by a receiving line and Mrs, Frederick Faulkner of Brierhill Rd., followed by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robinwood Ln, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce St. Mrs. Faulkner is chairman of the dinner dance; Mrs. Sherman is center president is vice president Infant Welfare new Kelm. The Jack dent; and Mrs, Zellet of the Deerfield center. Naturalist To Speak The Garden club of Deerfield will have as its guest the well known naturalist, Mrs. May T. Watts, at the June 15th meeting at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Watts who is affiliated with the Morton Arboretum will speak on “Flowers That Work.” 20. Craig, present retiring the gavel president, Mrs. other officers new Sutherland, Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Bernard Smith of Oxford Rd. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Ramsay Rd. have reported that the decorations are working out very well. The cherubs which will Deerfield on June will installa- the Raymond Mrs. George of Auxiliary by dancing. Grayslake, for the Mrs. The party will start at 7 p.m, with a social hour to be followed and luncheon president, 24. Squire, the setting Jaycee Forest to the dinner Country be George Mrs. George vice are: presi- McLaughlin, Samuel B. McMas- ter, treasurer. Started The 5 Jaycee~ ganized five Years Ago Auxiliary years ago. was or- During the past year it has helped to build and furnish the basement room in the West Deerfield Township Library. A story hour for pre-school children was conducted by the group in this room. New committee chairmen for the coming year are: Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, publicity; Mrs. James Haney, social; Mrs. Frank Corbin, membership; Mrs. Robert Demichelis, program; Mrs. Boris Moroz, sunshine; Mrs. William ‘Theiss, ways and means; Mrs. Glen Henricks, personnel. Honor Bride-To-Be Mr. and Mrs, Harold son, 924 Central Ave., for a family gathering 1 at a honor Hawaiian Miss Fond come Out Luau Peterson, Peter- buffet to Bock of Ellen Du Lac, Wis., who the bride of their Donald June Mary L. were hosts of 30 June will beson, H. Evanston on 24, of town guests were from Raleigh, N.C.; Beardstown, Lombard, Barrington, Forest Park and Des Plaines. Thursday, June 15, 1961 �\ Ravinia Art Show Tell Engagement Hostesses Meet Of Miss Anspach The 50 North Shore area women who will be hostesses for the sixth annual Ravinia meet for Art luncheon Exhibit and will “briefing”’ for their roles Monday afternoon, June 19, in a 1 o’clock buffet luncheon old in the home Blumenthal, Rd., chairman Mrs. E. Trail Fagen general of chairman Chairmen the Mill 1556 exhibit, will conduct tion” of hostesses. For Har- of hostesses. Abel Forest, of Mrs. the Lake of the ‘“orienta- Named exhibit, which opens July 4, then runs concurrently the Ravinia will be each Music a Festival, hostess weekday with there chairman from for Tuesday through Saturdays. Among chairmen are Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, 201 Vine Ave.; Mrs. Helen Hirsch, 730 Judson Ave.; both of Highland Park; and Mrs. John T. Metcalf Jr., Lake Forest. North Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior Even the Harold Florsheim’s pet white goat was in the act when Highland Park’s teenage super ticket sellers for the Riverview Ramble June 20 were guests of Mrs. Florsheim, the Pictured at the Florsheim’s Lake Forest farm, from 1961 Ramble’s indefatigable chairman. left (in beach car) are Allan Reeder and Bonnie West. Standing, from left, are Kris Randerson, Dick Nychay and Sue Wyle. Mrs. Florsheim has the boat in tow and in front are Bill, Karen and Suzan Hughes. That there’ll Parkers off evening, to nual “night A special tered, 20, with local is of Tuesday for the an- to been Mrs. music eon Richard Park chairman, Harold Those Free Sheri- dan Rd., general chairman, Many families will be taking picnic supper for the party, which is an annual benefit for the 104-year-old United Charities of Chicago. Old will “The follow Spinning Un- lunch- Wheel in Fourth Division, DAR. The Florsheim, a quartet, Four,” officers members, Hinsdale Friday, June 16, for members of the Ex-Regents club of the quartet Included took first prize in January in the novice quartet competition of the Sweet Adelines. Ex-Regents of North Shore Tickets for the Ramble at Riverview amusement park in Chicago will offer the “run of all the rides” for the evening, plus a special program from 5 to 7 p.m., according Mrs. of new chapter, DAR, Lennington, nett, include Mrs. Mrs. J. Mrs, Joseph C. B. Léaming, Bal des fatigable will Ravinia Fleurs’ N. G. Gar- Mrs. will go six chairman, works by gallery Special into the school’s general budget for education, guidance and home life for adolescent girls. Carol Kohn Kohns Miss of Louise Jr., son to Henry of the senior Chicago. Anspach the Woman’s is a graduate College of Duke versity in Durham, N. C. Mr, Kohn is a graduate of Harvard University and also has a Master’s degree in physical metallurgy from Harvard. The young couple will be ried in an August wedding. mar- Named ‘White Rose Of Sigma Nu’ Frat Barbara and Heinz, Mrs. Frank daughter Heinz of Mr. of Eastwood Avenue, recently was named “White Rose of Sigma Nu” fraternity at Washington University in St. Louis. Barbara is completing her sophomore year, majoring in sociology at the University, She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. of 12 sculptors Italy in Casino party, the women heard General William H. Wilbur in an enlightening talk on “Russia Today.” in preview, open to Sunday, the July Begin Settlement’s Christmas Gifts Beauty en began their sewing projects for the of the Week ONLY Hazel Bishop Regular 59c Now Only Nail Polish 29e Remember Dad with a handsome Max Factor $3.75 Travel Trio and knitting 1961 party for the ‘‘over the Settlement. Buy FRIDAY When members of the Highland Park board of the Northwestern University Settlement met June 7 in the home of Mrs. Harold Rutherford in Maple Avenue, the womChristmas 70” group at The meeting, for which Mrs. Howell Murray was co-hostess, marked the last in the current season. For their May Thrift Shop KAYMAC Highland Park COSMETIC Free 1860 MART First St. ID 2-3023-4 Beauty Counselor Demonstrations Mondays 1:00-3:00 P.M. Ee DET Pierre D. Martineau and Mrs. George Murray Campbell. Mrs. Dan Pagenta, a North Shore chapter member, also is a member, having been regent of the David | Kennison chapter, LADIES’ WEAR in the Crossroads Shopping FATHER’S % Day Is Sunday... sy SSSI Vovth cd ashe In the past, the sons of fathers & their sons who begat sons who became fathers who begat sons who became fathers who begat sons presented to their fathers something they had made in their primitive way with their own hands—no matter how crude the tools or meager their Don’t miss this spectacular grand opening offer! You get existence. your first $2 on us Center Viewest Coke ‘CLIP THIS COUPON =3 during Sydet’s grand Thoughtful stone wheels, gifts teak in those bows, days madras included hi-speed cloths, drip-dri loin machetes, reversible war heads, cuararé & tarnish-proof Dinosaur traps. If you don’t have the time to (and who does in these hectic times?) care packages, opening. something to give to Father names in dresses, sportswear, bras, girdles, - lingerie, etc. at moderate prices. IN THIS COUPON! 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Thursday, June 15, 1961 Highland Park SYDET LADIES’ Crossroads Open When Presented at Sydet Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park Shopping filled in (please print). f ADDRESS WEAR Center, Coupon must be completely One to a customer. NAME CITY Highland Park ID 2-5565 Cobey’s on any purchase of $10.00, June 15 thru 24, 1961 ALTERATIONS BRING Sunday — come on over. Our shop is bulging with unusual gift items & colorful casualware—guaranteed to please the most sophisticated primitive or. . . the most primitive sophisticate.. Use it to buy our nationally advertised FREE make of Uni- there each of the daughter, Louis Park. public, will be held 2, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Gleed of Ridge Road heads up the committee for the party in the Lake Forest Acad- Proceeds annual be the main “Candlelight reflecting on goldsprayed baskets of yellow and white flowers, a cocktail prelude with strolling musicians, and dinner followed by dancing in a ballroo mgleaming with golden trees threaded with flower lights,” is the way planners describe ‘‘Le Bal des Fleurs,” a benefit ball for the Park Ridge School for Girls to be given Saturday evening, June 17. emy. in the exhibit this year, well known painters and from Chicago to Rome, ls Saturday Night Friday of by at the 2-7284. Ride to installation initiation claimed .char- and it will leave from Red Oaks School. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Gottlieb at ID Annual and and has Highland Meet tickets fun.” bus Annual ‘Le foregone many families 'Ex-Regents of DAR Highland a the according Gottlieb, many Riverview June conclusion sold be to Featured according to Mrs. Fagen, the inde- Mr, and Mrs. Herman Felton Anspach of Bloom Street are announcing the engagement of their Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. YOUR SIZE SYDET Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park, Illinois ‘ — �Two Local Girls Awarded Degrees By Smith College DIR (Screened, Wendy Mr. and 354 Ramsay Rd., and Susan Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stock Isodore Zimmerman, 119 Park Ave., were among the 467 candidates for degrees at Smith College commencement exercises June 11. Miss Vollertsen, a religion major, and Miss Zimmerman, a psychology major, were awarded bachelor of arts degrees. Piled) CALL... MENONI & MOCOGNI ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park Photo Mr. and by Mrs. Zeloof-Stuart Nello Studios Babbini Patterson-Babbini Vows Read in May Entertain graciously Vollertsen, daughter of Mrs. John E. Vollertsen, at Le Manoir. Whether your guests number two or twenty, your plans involve luncheon, cocktails or dinner, you'll find the conti- Nello Babbini and his bride, the former Judith Ann Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Peterson of Half Day Road, are at home at 1250 St. Johns Ave., following their late May marriage in a Nuptial High Mass in St. James church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babbini of Highwood Avenue, Highwood. The bride wore a white net over taffeta gown with chantilly lace bodice and her fingertip net veil fell from a sequin and pearl-beaded crown. She carried carnations and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her uncle, William Bell of Ridge Road. Miss Louise Ugolini of Elmwood Drive was her maid of honor; bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Babbini, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Kathy Binard of Deerfield. They wore blue chiffon over taffeta gowns and carried white and pink carnations. Louis Babbini of St. Johns Ave. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Michael Garrity, Highwood; Lawrence Amidei of Western Avenue; and Enzo Castelli of Highwood. A luncheon and reception in the Suburban Room of the Villa Moderne followed the ceremony. Afterwards, the young couple left for Ellison Bay, Wis., for their honeymoon. Both Mr. Babbini and his bride are Highland Park High School graduates. Among parties given was a cocktail party by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvestrini of Highwood; a shower given by the bridal attendants in the home of Miss Ugolini; and a bridal shower by co-workers of the bride at the F. W. Woolworth Company. Madreen Fiocchi Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Fiocchi of Sheridan Ave., Highwood, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Madreen, to Thomas J. Karle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Karle, Cleveland Heights, O. Miss Fiocchi, a graduate of Highland Park High School, received a Bachelor of Science degree in education June 4 from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, O. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. To Receive Mr. Karle will Degree receive a Bach- elor of Science degree. from Bowling Green State University next January. He is majoring in biology and business administration. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, of which Miss Fiocchi recently was named “Sweetheart.” No date has been set for their wedding. Hh nental cuisine and fine setting here perfectly suited to your requirements. Consult with our staff on menus and atringements, ther leave the details to us. Call Orchard 4-6446 or, in Chicago, Juniper 8-6446. North end of the Mall, Old Orchard Miss DOES IT AGAIN! in Skokie We've added a new member to our staff of fine hairdressers—MR. PAUL—direct from Paris and New York... with the latest in High Fashion styles and colors. “Carefree Summer” Coiffure by Mr. Paul * aK * We have suit you Free Haircut your wonderful hair. Come ideas to in for Fell $3,00 & Hairdress some Consultation. Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Shampoo and $3.50 ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Hairstylists ID 2-9012 Phone For HIGHLAND PARK Appointment 1908 Page H 16—D 24 eae ee SHERIDAN ROAD NOW! Thursday, June 15, 1961 �5 i Ree a cabins Bees uN Re ane ‘ Ee Pm fs Ls ioe a ae onary eekDN era ae ANCe Lt RE opting: Sater Meee , Ces ace e an i ay Bh piece seas re ge ek, 4 chet 9 Pera try RE ane ca & % i ee v ee a i td ae s piar ee‘3 dae ageeh Aen eum: PRS Ree ss * OM ‘ ee e mat ER We es ‘ % Glader, Mrs. Patrick Hollenback, Mrs. Charles Imm, Mrs. Axel Lar- Redeemer Vacation School Opening son, Mrs. Greg Sander, Mrs. Miro Vandlik, Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. Walter Zahnle. Advance preparations for the school have been made by Mrs. Dean Tjaden, coordinator, and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor and superintendent. Each days lesson will be taught by film strip in color. The children of the Vacation Bible school will participate in the worship service on Sunday, July 2 at 10:15 a.m. “Jesus, Our Savior’ is theme of the daily Vacation Bible school, to be held in Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., from Monday, June 19 to Friday, June 30. The school will be in session Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and will be open to all children in the community between the ages of four and 14. Departmental procedures will be used by the school. Members of the teaching staff will be in charge of Bible study, worship, music and handicraft. Leaders of Bible study are Mrs. Richard Baldrini, Mrs. Theodore Barkow, Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, Miss Sharon Tjaden and the DON'T S M ME R a S U MME R NEW CLASSES Rev. Beginning e t you'll ge If you suspec vice wea ser ng vi mo finest Van — American North 4 Get ht! rig you're sO ke, on-time pic Approved” mov Transty fer Raf l. and arriva up JUNE 19th , 2123 Green ee & Storage CO.nd Park, ID Bay Rd., Highla * ALL AGES Don't * ALL STAGES Forget! OPEN HOUSE WE DELIVER Yorkshire Vodka 80 Proof 80 Proof Tr peeoe $2.89 Fitth 36. $2.98 Old ha Grand Sunday, Dad eendeubent $ 5.99 House Gin | ha of Stuart AY ote Soa $4.98 VAT * ALL FUN 2 oy Co 2 Straight 86 Le > ie i es we . = JUNE 18" and ATHLETIC 69 FIGURE call: HI 6-4123 HICKORY Bourbon Proof, sate be 5 ee cee? KEEP A TRIM HEATHFUL scare $4.19 | rit... $5.19 OLD DUQQDORUORUOAUOANOGNOGUOGNOONOGNOONHOOONOOG OOOO OAOOALEE: HT FATHER Glenmore <3 ICE SKATE Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Nursery department leader is Mrs. Harry Lindstrom. Handicraft teachers are Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Roy Petroff. Mrs. Richard Eckert will be organist; Mrs. Robert Wendelin, will lead the singing. In charge of refreshments is Mrs. Carl Goldschrafe. Helpers are Mrs. Harley Auble, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Victor # ~~ Fifth LIQUOR SERVICE 337 Waukegan Ave. Featuring ID 2-1500 NEW WATER SPORTS EQUIPMENT Summer Camp at Chicago Junior is a Unique Childhood Experience Fortunate is the boy or girl from 6 to 14 who can spend two, four or six weeks in camp on our hundred-acre campus on the Fox River. New competition-size, enclosed swimming ‘pool—new. full-size gymnasium. A full program of indoor and outdoor activities includes nature study, horseback riding, hobby crafts, canoeing, campouts, council ring Hockey Classes Ages 8 to 12; 13 and Water over. campfires. Enrollment is small enough to give every boy and girl plenty of individual attention—large enough to make interesting companionship and full team play. sellor for meals by ings for Write or Holford, with of one con- each six campers. Excellent women cooks. A few openperiod beginning June 25th. call Superintendent William Sherwood 1-3037. Chicago Thursday, a ratio June Junior 15, 1961 School , Elgin, Air Tanks Depth Diving Equipment — Wet & Dry Suits Gauges — Snorkels — Information HuBBARD Woops ICE SKATING sTupio ‘Boys are housed in cabins, girls in dormitories, Skis — Skin 915 Linden, Hubbard tlinois Woods, Winnetka ane, a Page H 17—D 25 �Highland Park a) ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS High School's Class of 1961 NEW SUMMER SHOPPING Following are the graduates who will receive diplomas at Highland Park High School commencement exercises this evening: Welcome the sun . . . welcome the fun .-. welcome summer, carefree and wonderful. Welcome, pretty and too, the fashions, lively, that add to the sea- son’s delights. Whether it’s a dress for day or dancing, relaxing separates, swimsuits or accessories, find it here! SALE — SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES — SPORTSWEAR PRICED TO CLEAR! ROSBY’S Summer Shopping Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Yami 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 O’CLOCK NOON gaa 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ade 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ee en en git 2710 LOOKING ai: blll Nicole Helen Abrams, Charles Francis Adler, Jr., Jamie Elizabeth Adler, Barbara Ann Albert, Jeanne Leslie Albert, Shelley Dale Albin, Pamela Aliderdice, Beverly Alice Allsbrow, George Paul Amidei, Dennis Anderson, Harry Martin Anderson, Karen E. Arne, Karen Sue Aronson, Richard N. Ascher, Joanne D. Austin. Sandra Jean Baer, Elliott Baim, Thomas Childry Baker, Barbara Ann Baldrey, Dennis A. Balke,.Cheryl Rae Ball, Joan Elizabeth Banashek, Rickey Mae Baren, Sharon Ann Barker, James F. Baruffi, Katharine Leslie Baum, Lawrence Eric Beighley, David Ross Bellamy, Joanne Marie Belmonte, Jill Margaret Bergquist, Ronald Joseph Bernardi, Mary Katherine Berry, Jacqueline Arlene Berthold. Thomas J. Berube, Charles Merrill Bierfeld, James L. Bierfeld, Suellen Bilow, ‘| Kathleen Binard, Neal Blacker, Annemarie Blair, Barry Ronald Block, Denise Louise Blockhan, Lawrence Sheldon Bloom, William W. Bodle, George Matthews Bollenbacher, Lana Beth Bolotin, Georgiana Carol Boren, John J. Bosselli, Bertha Glidden Bradt, Karen Lee Brady. Daniel J. Braver, Stephanie Brent, Barney Brienza, Robert B. Broege, Ronald Jay Broida, Carol Lynne Bronson, Lynn Kay Brown, Mary Ellen Brown, Lawrence Joseph Buchman, Charles Robert Buening II, Stephen Winslow Burdick, Mary Ann Burton, Patricia Ann Busse, Kathryn Ann Butler. Richard Nello Campagni, Peter Joseph Caplow, Dolores Ann Carani, Ernest Dean Carani, William Rice Cargill III, Louise Marion Carlin, Dennis Jordan Carter, Dennis Lee Castellari, Judith Ann Cavalier, Hela Beth Chiappe, Nancy Marie Christman, George Vincent Cimbalo, David LaVerne Cioni, Dennis Alan Clement. Barbara Ann Cohen, Charles Samuel Cohen, Judith Merle Cohen, William S. Cohler, Gerald E. Cole Jr., John J. Coleman, Judith Ann Coleman, Mary Ellen Coleman, Dennis Jay Connolly, Marylea viet 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Clip above schedule and paste in handy spot for future reference. ee aS ‘- FOR PROSPECTS Mm, CONTACT A {REALTOR NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK for your shopping convenience. Please note OUR STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT _ NOON in order to give the ROSBY STAFF an opportunity to EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL @ EVANSTON Be sure to get TNT tickets here Thursday nights. to Uf f CA Dhl Ca A ROSE MARIE g REID SWIM SUIT. (@& No Purchase (B Necessary Just bring this coupon with you when you shop in our store on Friday nights from 5:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. and deposit it in our FRIDAY NIGHT CONTEST BOX. You may be the winner of a lovely Rose Marie Reid Swimsuit! (GF ae PAINT $850.00 WIN LUCITE 1,500 COLORS DEVOE -° ° PAR ° ° REZ Thursday and AND FINISHES MINWAX ° RAWHIDE -« Friday 1590 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park JID 2-0140 Evening Hours: DURASEAL V&S ‘Til 9 8 a.m. Sun., - 5:30 9 to BET TT rrr yyy lll ADDRESS CITY OSBY 'S 1835 Second St. (Across from H.P, Jewel) QO@ 9) Q) ay C40 SN SUBURBAN a Anne Kenniston, Terry Lee Kiavohn, David Samuel Klorfine, Kenneth Blair Klos, Car-. rol Ann Kopp, Elaine Marcella Koss, Roland L. Kraatz, Sharon Lee Krase, Bruce A. Kroll, Lynne Bereathe Kulieke, Patricia Frank Kulp, Barbara Jean Kux. Peggy Lynne LaBuda, John Thomas LaBuda, Robert J. Lawrence, Jeffrey A. Leckie, Donald Richard Lee, JoAnn Elizabeth Lee, Kenneth Allan Lehman, Diane _Antoinette Lencioni, Judith Ann Lencioni, Frank Hampton Lennox Jr., Mary Jean Lenzini. Nancy Scott Leonard, Carol Jean Leuer, Donna Sue Lewis, David Allen _Lewitz, Jerome Robert Liebling, Lynn Francine Linari, Mary Ann Linehan, William James Lolli, Brian Craig Lutzke, Thomas James Lyons. / Daryl Lorraine MaclIntire, Lynette Ann Maestri, Richard Edward Maiman, Marcia Lynn Matchioni, Ronald Joseph Mamone, Patricia Louise Mandel, Gay Marcus, Michael Marder, Roger Thomas Marks, John Lawrence Mathe, Kristine Louise Mauri, Guy Corbett McCloskey, Susan Roper McClure, Lawrence McGhie, Thomas J. McGivern, Thomas Peter McGuire, Karen Diane Meier, Craig Douglas Meldahl, William Calvin Merrick, Carole Joan Miller, Sherrilee Miller, LaRossa Sandra Milner, Gerald Diamond Mindell, Arthur Louis Mini. James Creighton Mitchell Jr., Joyce Marilyn Moeller, Gary G. Molendy, Peggy Diane Moore, Lynn Ruth Moore, Steven Huntley Mora, Virginia Ann Mordini, Karen Sue Morris, M. Pamela Moss, Jo Ward Mow, Dale Renee Murphy, Andrea Catherine Murray, George Muzzarelli, Jill Ann Myers. Patricia. Ann Nannini, Roy L. Nash,. Nancy Eloise Neal, Frances Nelson, Mark Neugart, John E. Nyman, William Perry Olson, Lodovico B. Ori, John Moore Osborn, Judith Ann Osborn, Lois Lynne Osterling. Michael Paul Pakcin, William Nathan Palladini, Ronald Edwin Palmer, Mark A. Panther Jr., Julienne Paquette, Maxine Victor Parienti, Helen Lewis Parker, Richard G. Parkinson, Anna Marie Parreault, Joseph Romano Pasquesi, Kathleen AnnaMarie Pepping, Barbara Sue Perlman, David L. Perry, Walter Edward Peters, Janet Marie Petersen. Bruce Allen Petesch, Robert Andrew Petzel, Thomas Warren Phelan, Norma Marie Piacenza, Anna Marie Pieracci, Sally A. Pierantoni, Donna Marie Pigati, Leo Bruno Pizzato, Donald Edward Platt, Gail Deborah Platt, Richard Natkin Platt, Karen Christine Poelman, Sally Anne Pollock, Maryalice Pontius, Elizabeth Ann Powell, Carole Joyce Praet, William, S. Price. James Jay Rainwater, James B. Ramsey, Judith Arlene Rauch, Robert D. Ray, Linda Marie Reach, Charles Rechtenbach, Sydney W. Reid, Karen Jean Reynolds, David John Ricker, Michael Rissman, Carol Lynn Rizzolo, James Norman Roberts, Paul Richard Robinson, Pamela Ruth Rodbro, Alan B. Rodney. Lucy Ann Rogers, Barbara Jane Rose, Peggy Ann Rose, Robert Baskin Rosen, Jaynie Lynn Rosenthal, Randy Ellen Rosner, Eric Michael Ross, Carla Rossi, Paulette Aline Rubin, Lillian Mary Ruelli, Karen Wynne Ruge, Heidemarie Gudrun Rupp, Judith Elizabeth Russell, Susan Page Rutter. Nan Carol Sackheim, Lynne Ann Sager, Robert Saielli, Gary Richard Salisbury, Trudy Sammet, Harold R. Samuelson, Sandra Diane Sandberg, Peter Michael Sande, Robert Edward Sandy, Kathryn Frances Santi, Everett G. Schaubert Jr., Leila Mary Scher, Patricia Sue Schloss; Andrew C. Schnur, Louise Ann Schulz, Mary Judith Sichwalbach, Marilyn Kay Schwartz, Donald Joseph Schweiger, James Allen Sebben, John Joseph Secrest. Valerie May Sedgwick, Marilyn Elaine Segil, Donald Shankman, Bonnie Joy Shapiro, Ronny Beth Shapiro, Lynne Frances Shelton, Judith Ann Siffert, Linda Sue Sjoberg, Jan H. Slater, Constance Alexa Smith, Dale Harold Smith, Danny D. Smith, Jane Ellen Smith, Roberta Jeanne Solie, Edward J. Sordyl. Stephanie Theresa Souby, Joanne Spark, Jo Anne Spear, Catherine Lea Spertus, Benjjamin Stackler, David E. Steege, Lois Jean Steel, Susan Diane Steinberg, Craig Philip Stevens, Bruno Richard Stiller, Bruce James Stocker, William Stoermer, Nancy Jill Stolkin, William J. Summers, Barry Sussman. Terry N. Tanner, Anna Maria Tatar, David Mann Temkin, Katharine Knight Thomas, Horst Arthur Thompson, Michael Thompson, Susan Tornstrom, Carl Edward Trexler Jr., Sahar Louise Troy, John Austin Tuthill. James D. Ugolini, William Richard Uhlemann II, Richard Ulrich, Steven Vaitonis, Margaret Lyn Vance, Martha Mary Vanoni, Sharon Lorraine Vechioni, Richard Vendig, Fred Vignocchi, Sandra Helen Vines. Thomas Wachholder, William Warner, Steven Washburn, Thomas Lee Weiand, Tari Anne Smoot Weisert, George S. Werness, Mary Ann White, Raymond Wicklander, Kate Wing, Ann Winkley, Bruce Alan Winograd, Mary Beth Winter, Robert Lipton Wolfe, Terrance Michael Wolff, Margaret Ann Womack, Linda Ruth Wood. Carol Ann Yerxa, Janice Young, Nancy Ann Zacharias, Theodore G. Zagnoli, Doris Yvonne Zahnle, Dale K. Zech, Sandra Lynn Zimmerman, Richard Thomas Zwirner. HONORARY Gunseli Vargas. or to alleles \ 0 0 p.m. 1 NAME This ticket can be deposited on either Friday, June 9th Friday, June 16th, You need not be present at drawing win. You will be notified if you are the lucky winner. a LUMBER COMPANY Le ivy amounts ee bile now oe th Gabriel Cousens, Helen Inez Cox, Constance Anne Crabb, Mary Ann Credi, George Henry Cretors, Richard C. Crowell, Gordon Kent Cumberland. John A. Dalla Valle, Anthony Dato, Richard David Daugherity, Daniel W. Davenport, Michael Gordon Davis, Charles Earl Decker, Lynda Sue Demarest, Michael A. DePinto, Thomas B. DeStasio, Maurice W. DeWulf, Thomas West Dexter, Donald B. Dick. Joseph Eugene Dietzgen, Dorothy Good Diver, Barry Martin Dixon, Karyn V. Domoracki, Kathlyn Marie Domoracki, Carol Elizabeth Drake, Dinae Carolyn Dray, Jean E. Dreiske, Marsha Diane Duberchin, Jean Alice Duffy. Kathryn Judith Edmonds, Paula Sue Eisen, James Albert Eller, Barry Emanuel, Kenneth Roger Epstein, Allen Erdheim, A. Glen’ Erickson, Alan Bruce Exelrod. Leonard Reno Fabbri, Faith F. Farenzena, Nancy Joyce Faulkner, Robert A. Fellows, Ellen Norman Felman, Lynne Ellen Finder, Audree Ann Fiocchi, Marvin J. Fiocchi, Timothy: Charles Fiocchi, Lawrence Fish, John Walker Fisher. Alan Thomas Fletcher, Shirley Rae Folger, Adeline S. Fosdick, G. Michael Fountain, Charles Robert Frame, Mary Frank, Rita Louise Freberg, Nancy Martha Fredrickson, Charles I. Freedenberg, Melodee Ann Fremling, Arthur W, Friedman, David Fuchs. Diane Louise Gable, Milton William Gaebler, Kenneth Roy Gaines, Michelle Gamm, Edward Phillip Gamson, Frank W. Ganger, William Jay Garmisa, Marlyn Gastfield, Douglas Millett Gegner, Ian R. Geller, Jack Lewis Gelperin, Donald Geman, LaRue Lynne Georgas. Barry Kent Gilbert, Dorrie S. Gilden, Geraldine L. Giss, Allan Richard Glick, William Jay Glickauf Jr., Gerson Gluck, Reuben Menachem Goldberg, Gayle Patricia Goldbogen, Gail Ellen Goldbogen, Carol Ann Goldman, Rosalie Karen Goldware, Edward Michael Goodkind. James Barry Gottlieb, Robert Michael Gould, Catherine Jane Graf, Susan Katherine Graham, Diane Dorothy Graw, James S. Gray, Jeffrey Wallace Green, Peter Hae Keith Grimson, Richard William Gross, Barry Alan Grossman, Robert Grossman, Steven Evans Gumbiner. Raymond Worthington Hadrick, Nils G. Hagberg; William Charles Hagblom, Ann Elizabeth Hall, Peter Frederick Hammel, Judith Kay Hammerman, Karen Jean Hanson, Sharon June Hanson, Florence Boulton Harmon, Edward E. Harms, Claudia Dee Haris, Daniel Robert Harris, Gene Albert Harris, Martha Jayne Hartman, Kathleen Ann Haugh, Patrick W. Hayward. Keith E. Hedberg, Kenneth Roland Hedberg, Ronald J. Helman, Carolynne Suzanne Hemsworth, Harry Henderson, John James Henderson, Melinda B. Hennessy, Richard Roy Henninger, Roger Lee Henninger, Sharon Lee Henry, Joseph O. Herbert, David Hesse, Mary Susan Hexter, Michaele Edith MHiicks, Barbara Ann Hinthorn, Kenneth Lewis Hirsch, Susan Ruth Hirschfelder, Linda Ann Hirschner, Barbara Ann Horwitz, Malinda Merrill Hunting, Joseph B. Hurst, William Hutchinson, Erica Jane Illes, Thomas Charles Inman, Gerald A. Irwin, Judith Adele Jacobs, Monica, Francis Jacobs, Alan Marc Jacobson, Alice Jacobson, Carole Jacobson, Phyllis Jacobson, Nancy Karyl Jandeisek, David Luther Jennings, Eugene F. Joffe, Carl Edward Johanson Jr., Sue Ann Johns, Jeannette Ann Johnson, Robert Talcott Jolis, R. Craig Jones, Ruth Lesley Jones, Carolyn E. Jordan, John G. Julcher, Sandra Lee Julian. Frances Kahn, Melinda Kahn, Robert Berline Kaplan, Robert Lawrence Kaplan, Arlyne Dolores Katz, William John Keeler, Barbara Olviva Ketter, Charles Franklin . Kelley, Francis W. Kenniston, Penelope CRAFTWOOD Grand prize ID 2-0788 Closed Wednesday at Noon Open Thursday & Friday Nights Hacer DIPLOMAS Dereboylu, Eladio Albert REPLACING YOUR CARPETING? We aaCLOSED FASHIONS ; an | are Constable, SP —_— OPEN FRI. NITES Ne an ° WED. AFTERNOONS will remove your present carpeting from floor and premises FREE. The Cortland HU Co. 6-1840 Thursday, June 15, 1961 . �Announce For Tothouse Herb Rogers, and Tenthouse director Players, of to Tothouse of Music in HighNetz- Lester named has Park, land ky, Plays producer Theatres the Tom Thumb produce this season’s productions, staged for children. Actors and actresses of all ages, with or without experience, are invited to audition for the opening show, ‘“Rumplestilskin,” set for three afternoon performances 8, 15, and 22, at 2 o’clock. auditions will be held day, June 14, 7:30 house Theatre. Other Tothouse be 5th July These on Wednes- p.m. Ne Graduates June tT From lowa College Director at Tent- Productions will “Heide” on July 29, August and 12th and “Pinocchio” on Miss Theresa de Pietro, Expert Hair Coloring Mount at St. lege players, She was of Clare, and elected MSC college this Col- chorus. semester membership in Delta Psi national drama fraternity. and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James de Pietro, 1511 Crabtree Lane, received the Associate in Arts degree, Thursday morning, June 1, at the 68th annual commencement of Mount St. Clare college and academy, Clinton, Ia. Miss de Pietro, a graduate of High school, Evanston, Marywood with the class of ’59, has been an active member of National Federation of Catholic College Students, to Omega, Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Avenue ih EXPERIENCED OPERATORS L. J. Nieman 3359 Lawrence J. Nieman, Krenn Ave., and William J. Wilbeen have Evanston, liams, named vice presidents of American Bakeries Company, Chicago. Nieman, who has been with the company for 28 years, assumes charge of advertising and His most resales promotion. cent assignment was cake sales manager. Nieman has worked in various sales capacities, first in Cincinnati and later in Detroit. Since 1942 he has been in the Chicago office. Graduates in Music Richard E. Schneider, son of Mr. 1156 and Mrs. D. G. Schneider, Ridgewood Drive, is one of the 535 graduates who will receive degrees at the University of Wichita’s 63rd 4. June Sunday, commencement, Schneider will receive his Bachelor of Music Education Degree. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders of the Park, Highland Park, of Highland Bank of orIllinois, have adopted the change ganization stated in the following resolution: RESOLVED; That the resolution passed at meeting of stockholders held on the 15th day of January, 1959, reading as follows: ‘Resolved that the charter of the bank shall be amended to change the place of business of this bank from 1771 Second Tilinois, to the Park, Highland Street, North East Corner of First Street and Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois.” be. and it hereby is, rescinded. that the charter RESOLVED FURTHER of the bank shall be amended to change the place of business of this bank from 1771 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, to the North East Corner of First Street and Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois”. All Statutory requirements having been became change aforesaid with, complied legally effective June 6, 1961. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 6/8-15-22/61—146 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Wednesday, on Illinois Park, Highland P.M., o’clock 7:30 at 1961 28, June be conwill C.D.S.T., Said Public Hearing City the of Appeals of Board the by ducted of. Highland Park, for the purposes of confollowing the for ns applicatio sidering the variations of the zoning ordinance: Sidney Rubenstein Appeal No. 331 Lot 1 Rubensteins Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use and lot of record requirements of the “B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on Lot 1 of Sidney Rubenstein’s on_ the Subdivision. Said Lot is located east side of Maple Lane 130 ft. north of Maple Avenue. Altman-Saichek Assoc. Appeal No. 334 Lots 41, 42, 43 & 44 First Addition to Ravinia Highlands Sub. Request for a variation of the “Use Regulations” of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a 42 unit multiple family dwelling development on lots 41, 42, 43 & 44 of the First Addition to Ravinia Highlands Subdivision. Said lots are located on the east side of Pleasant Avenue north of the alley, north of Roger Williams Ave. BOARD John N. OF APPEALS VanderVries, Chairma 6/8:15/61—143 Thursday, June 15, 1961 f hE tae THE POINT—YOUR SELLING CAN BE LOWERED COSTS Do you sell goods to your customers thru circulars, catalogs, “flyers”? Then Pioneer Publishing can help you pare down your selling costs while you build more sales. The reason is simple: printing large runs for people like you is modern St. Charles one roof, is at your nent position in the our business and has been for 60 years. At our big plant, every time-and-money saving facility, all under disposal. Altho Pioneer is indeed proud of its promimidwest market, many may not realize that it serves firms all over America. Pioneer prints newspapers house organs, magazines, circulars for these companies. Let us sharpen our pencil for your next long-run printing job. Call us to help you in the planning stage of your next catalog, circular or flyer. Phone MAnsfield 6-3800, Ext. 11. PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers of Newspapers, Magazines, Catalogs, Circulars, House Organs Rotary Letterpress Division St. Charles, Illinois Sales Office: ‘ee, 100 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. — �aL | img AA I Chavch Presbyterian Church PE NE Of Highland Park Summer Schedule Directory a OLY ' CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane i *n Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: ; 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Rt _ __ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday’.of each month, Masses :30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m: and 7:30 p.m. at Confes- ‘ NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH -Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 ’ Parsonage—WI 5-4641 A SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. , 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 ed Worship Service. 115 ms coun Groups. :30 p.m. Bible Study. p.m. Pioneer cite Pm. Junior DAY "45 Crusaders. Girls and Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK Pern wee’, CHURCH ID 2William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers Dr. DAY %30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 n. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 -a.m. d on alternate Sunday evenings. EDEEMER ; LUTHERAN Highland CHURCH Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 lay service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Comion, first Sunday of each month. SunSchool, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee’ Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. 181 ev. ev. ory, yl ly 0 Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., p.m. actaye: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the first ay in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., nfessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rey. John S. Usry, Minister eer Telephone WI 5-0176 tm Choir DAY 1 rehearsal. 44 a.m. Worship Service. a.m. Church school. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. _ GRACE x Walters ss For Ave. at Fourth Northbrook information call -3060 or WIndsor 5-1323, St. CRestwood CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rey. Fred H. Conger, Pastor _ Parsonage—1652 oe JINDAY, 9:30 a.m. WI 18 June Pear Tree Rd. 5-5502 Church school, children two ugh high school. Adult discussion class. 0 a.m. Fellowship coffee. a.m. Morning Worship service. Nursfor children will be provided. AY, June 25 ception of new members. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor ; Jerome 8:30 pr. Sabbath Eve labot following service. ATURDAY | 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. d Religious of Hebrew Service, Oneg school. school. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East + he, 10 11 » Donald Y a.m. am. and CR Sunday 2-4623 E. Thurston, School Worship adults, Pastor for children Service Extended CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read Sunday at Christian Science churches. The superiority of divine law over the laws of matter will be emphasized. Included in the Bible readings is the account in John (6) of how Christ Jesus walked on the sea to join his disciples in their ship. From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy will be read (p. 273): “God never ordained a material law to annul the spiritual law. If there were such a material law, it would oppose the supremacy of Spirit, God, and impugn the wisdom of the creator. Jesus walked on the waves, fed the multitude, healed the sick, and raised the dead in direct opposition to material laws.” The Golden Text is from Revelation (11): “We give thee thanks, O Lord God AImighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou has taken to thee thy great power, and hast reigned.’ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 FRIDAY, June 16 7 p.m. Choir appreciation dinner. SUNDAY, June 18—Father’s Day services. 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship and church school. Nursery for children i, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. Music by men’s quartet and chorus at all services. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Special congregational meeting to receive report of our building committee with plans for our new sanctuary. MONDAY, June 19 8 p.m. Deacon’s meeting. 8 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52 parent night. WEDNESDAY, June 21 9:30 a.m. Women’s prayer group. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Rey. Directors meetings are the day of every. month. Sisterhood meetings are the second Monday y month. | _ THE FIRST FIRST Frazes a COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, June 16 6:30 p.m. Ladies will assemble at the church to leave for their banquet. SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY, June 19 3 p.m. Start of the National GARBC conference at Winona Lake, Ind. TUESDAY, June 20 9 a.m. Youth Day at the Annual GARBC conference at Winona Lake, Ind. Deerfield Young People will be participating with youth from other churches in a youth caravan to Winona Lake for the day. WEDNESDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. LESSON-SERMON LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) further THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 SATURDAY, June 17 7:30 p.m, Chancel choir dinner at home of Mrs. E. J. Kollar, 853 Osterman Ave. SUNDAY, June 18 Family day at Barrington. 9:30 a.m. Church school and divine worship services in church in Deerfield. This is the only service in Deerfield church today. 11:05 a.m. Worship service in Tabernacle in Barrington. There will be a pot luck dinner following, with recreation until 4 p.m. MONDAY, June 19 8 p.m. Fireside couples club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield Rd. JUNE 19-22—Illinois annual conference at Olney, Illinois. WEDNESDAY, June 21 8 p.m. Couples club board meeting at home of Mr. and Mirs. Glen Boquist, 1374 Cavell, Highland Park. for and young session for Has Beginning June 18, worship services of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held each summer Sunday at 10 a.m., and will be followed by a fellowship hour on the church lawn, weather permitting, A church school program will be provided during the summer months for children. Regular church school classes for all ages of youth and children and dual services of worship will be resumed on Sept. 10. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 15 8 p.m. Board of deacons. SUNDAY, June 18 Third Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 am. Family worship and church school for children beginning age 3 through 7th grade. Bus transportation is provided for the 10:45 service. Pilease contact the church office for schedule. 6:30 p.m. Hi School youth Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Luther league. MONDAY, June 19 6:30 p.m. Church softball at Wilmot school. TUESDAY, June 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. Owen Fess, 1100 Castlewood Ln. WEDNESDAY, June 21 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 22 8 p.m. Administrative committee meeting. se North TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 FRIDAY, June 16 8 p.m. Conservation committee at the home of Mrs. Jack Harris, 1509 Oakwood, Highland Park. SUNDAY, June 18 10 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Church school for all ages. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting at the parsonage. TUESDAY, June 20 7:45 p.m. Church school teachers curriculum preview at St. Paul Church, Crystal Lake. 8 p.m. Circle 3. WEDNESDAY, June 21 8 p.m. Circle 2. Ground the Deerfield Taking Photo by Milton $160,000 Merner modern High School on the Berkeley Evangelical and be erected near Road extension. part, from left, are the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor; Richard Evans, chairman, building United Church of Christ, and committee; the Rev. Gerhard of St. Paul’s United Church distinguished guests. Lee Berning, Women Officers For Year the Worker parish held CathoJoseph installed in the church hall. reports. Father Mulcahey, pastor, was then presented a check from the club’s treasury, bringing the club’s total donation to the parish close to $5,000 for the year. With a speech by Father Mulcahey and the presentation of a gift to out-going president, Mrs. Schultz, the officers for the 196162 club year were installed by Mrs, Raymond Humbert of Des Plaines, president of the northwest district of the Archdiocesan council of Catholic women. The officers Meindl, president, Mrs. Bernard Sharkey, vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas DiGioia, sec- retary, and Mrs. Frank O’Neill, treasurer. Newly installed president, Mrs. Meindl, having received the gavel from Mrs. Humbert, introduced her committee chairmen: Mrs. Charles Walsh, civic; Mrs. Leonard Kunowski, decency; Mrs, E. Publicity Schultz its Before installation proceedings, Mrs. Robert Schultz conducted the last meeting of the year and committee chairmen gave their annual are: Mrs. Henry among Sunday Afternoon the St. officers for club year 1961-62 at an installation breakfast which was pastor were Holy Cross Holds Picnic In Wheeling Install On Sunday, June 4 lic Women’s club of Graver, of Christ, Chicago, St. Joseph Church QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. A nursery is provided for small children during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI 5-4179 for additional information. Group its congregation president; John Shipley, Youth Fellowship representative; Mrs. Paul D. Shipley, superintendent, Sunday School; and Mrs. Paul Buller, Women’s Guild president. Dr. William Rest, president of the Northern Illinois Synod of the GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rey. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY: 9 and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening prayer. SUNDAY, June 18 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion — Nursery care. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. Shore for (Deerfield) and St. John’s (Highland Park) Reformed churches. The new building will ST. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rey. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. ceremony new church was a history-making occasion for Trinity United Church of Christ, the merged church of the former St. Paul’s KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. breaking Rus- tails chairman announced of the ternity second of Cross day, June picnic, final annual Christian Holy Harold the de- Confra- Doctrine to be of held Sun- 18. Picnic chairman Paul Sikorski selected Loretto and Charles Juhn- ke for games Latter for Ryan on and contests, Jack refreshments, prizes, plus the Larry help of the Holy Cross Teen-Agers parking and ticket sales. The Grove in picnic site is Al’s Tree Top at 784 S. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, rose nursery. to p.m. 7 on just The Contests will will be divided groups. south time is of the 1 p.m. start at 3 p.m. among various and age sell Hedrick, library; Mrs. Edward D’Argo, medical missions; Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Our Lady’s volunteers; Mrs. Eugene Fogleman, St. Vincent; Mrs. Wallace Strys- zyk, program; Mrs. Fred publicity; Mrs. George Vaisril, Passolt, social; Mrs. Edwin Majkowski, spiritual development; Mrs. Benjamin Yellen, ways and means; and Mrs. Robert Benson, yearbook. sini MEMBER @ main FLOOR VAULT boxes in all sizes FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKYHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK © AVE, Thursday, « ID 2~7800 June 15, 1961 �OS esis ii i “Jesus, Our Savior’ is the theme of the daily Vacation Bible szhool to be held in Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, from June 19 to June 30. The school will be in session Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and will be open to all children in the community between the ages of four to fourteen years. Departmental procedures will be used by the school. Members of the teaching staff will be in charge of Bible study, worship, music and handicraft. Each days lesson will be taught by colored filmstrip. Leaders of Bible study are Mrs. Richard Baldrini, Mrs. Theodore Barkow, Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, Miss Sharon Tjaden and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Nursery department leader is Mrs. Harry Lindstrom. Handicraft teachers are Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Roy Petroff. Mrs. Richard Eckert will be organist; Mrs. Robert Wendelin will lead the singing. In charge of refreshments is Mrs. Carl Goldschrafe. Helpers are Mrs. Harley Auble, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Victor Glader, Mrs. Patrick Hollenback, Mrs. Charles Imm, Mrs. Axel Larson, Mrs. Greg Sander, Mrs. Miro Vandlik, Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. Walter Zahnle. Advance preparations for the school have been. made by Mrs. Dean Tjaden, coordinator, and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor and superintendent. The children of the Vacation Bible School wiil participate in the worship service on Sunday, July 2, at 10:15 a.m. Annual Meeting Of Presbyterians Begins June 20 The 130th Annual Meeting of the Synod of Illinois of the United Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. will take place at Lake Forest, June 20-23. Lake Forest college and the First Presbyterian church will be hosts to 140 official commissioners from the ten presbyteries, which comprise the Synod of Illinois. Retiring Moderator Dr. Paul L. Stumpf of the Arlington Heights Presbyterian church will open the meeting on Tuesday, June 20 at 2:30 p.m. and proceed almost immediately to the election of officers. Dr. Stumpf will also preach at the Service of Holy Communion to be held at 7:30 p.m. that evening at the First Presbyterian church. Meeting simultaneously and sometimes in joint session with the Synod will be the Illinois Synodical Society representing the work of United Presbyterian Women in the State. Over 175 delegates and visitors are expected to be in daily attendance at the Synodical meet- NEW! makes painting. so easy! JEWEL INSTANT PAINT flat Anish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. Indiana Is Scene Zion Lutheran Sends Two Delegates To Seattle Convention Rev. Paul Berggren and Larry Frykman, lay delegate are this week in attendance of the 102nd Annual convention of the Augustana Evangelical Lutheran church. The convention this year is being held in Seattle, Wash. They represent Zion Lutheran church. Pastor Berggren and Frykman will be a part of the action that will be voting for the demise of the Augustana church. At one of the business sessions the delegates will doubtless approve the final and formal ratification of the agreement for the merger which will make Zion Lutheran church a part of the Lutheran church in Amer- ica with 3 and 3/4 million OUSEHOLD| Of Annual Baptist mem- bers. The final and climactic service of the convention will be the traditional Ordination service Sunday afternoon, June 18 at the Seattle civic arena. At this service 51 young men, all graduates from Augustana seminary, Rock Island, will be ordained into the Holy Ministry. The concern and well wishes of all the members at Zion have gone out to Dave Nelson, who served as intern of the congregation for one year from September 1959 to 1960, and who is being ordained at this service. ing. This will be the fourth time that Lake Forest has played host to the Synod meeting. The previous occasions were in 1909, 1947, and 1951. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, 824 Waukegan Rd., is on the roll of the Presbytery of Chicago. Conference Meet The house, Reverend Robert pastor Community of EST HumrickBap- tist church of Deerfield, announced the 30th annual conference of the general association of regular Baptist churches would be held this year at Winona Lake, Indiana, June 18-23. Rev. Humrickhouse quoted the association’s national representative as saying, “I believe this year’s conference will be the largest we’ve ever had. The spiritual climate of America calls for a resurgence of allegiance to the sacred trusts committed to be born again Christians as revealed in the Scriptures. The Bible continues to be, for Regular Baptists, the final and only authority in all matters of faith and practice. This sacred imperative is the foundation upon which our fellowship has stood and will continue to stand. God has spoken and thus we will obey.” Announce Theme A recent information release from the association’s home office in Chicago, announced that the theme of the conference would be “For ever, O Lord, thy word . .” It was also stated that Tuesday, June 20 would be a day of special emphasis for youth and Sunday school workers. Special speakers will conduct workshops to develop leadership and suggest techniques best suited for the growth of local churches. The lar general association of reguBaptist churches represents nearly 1,000 local ONTROL protects your home against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of frightfully unpleasant and now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. 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It isn’t the color red, that antagonizes the bull, it is the movement of a waving flag, which could be yellow or green and produce the same antagonism. Try it sometime —but hunt for a fence. Most animals are color blind. And it is thought that the higher up in the scale they are—the less they distinguish colors. They live in an odor world—live by smell rather than sight. It is said that the elephant sees only 30 yards away and can smell at 100 yards. In humans, 8 out of every 100 men are color blind. Women are rarely so; nor are Negroes or Indians. Color blindness cannot be corrected. But knowing if we are color blind helps—if only for safety’s sake. Another reason for periodic examinations by your eye physician (M.D.) If he prescribes glasses insist on the technically accurate, precision fit H.O.V. kind. roaches, — | | DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE : MAY BE YOUR OWN Green “ moths, too. They are dangerous, but Household Pest only put an end all the other damage-dealing insect HPC CONTROL Very re y cau the house downright Just phone They’‘Il not murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes... $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! TO A BULL be a red flag Plan spiders and our THIS it need ANTS - Vacation Bible Schoo! To Start At Redeemer LOngbeach || 1-4740 } i: 1891 ia 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) 1 3 at | @H.O.V. 6 Thursday, June 15, 1961 Page 29 �see Me Awarded B.A. From Ohio Wesleyan U. Miss Susan L, Dodge, Bay Rd., daughter of 351 Green the O. L. Dodges, was one of the more than 400 men and women who were graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in the college’s 117th commencement June 4. She re- flat finish for walls and ceilings ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree. For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Class N tes Gol Receives BA Degree Anniversary at From Vallee Appel Home Barry Caris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L, Caris, 48 Valley Rd. received the Bachelor of Arts degree at commencement exercises More than University 1911 100 of members Chicago gathered of the Class at the home of of Val- at Iowa Six Are Members ee Graduating Class At U. of Colorado lowa College Wesleyan College, Graduates of the University of Colorado who received degrees at commencement exercises June 10, Mount ley Appel, on Vine Ave., June 11 to note their 50th anniversary. Mem- Pleasant, bers to the Moraine Hotel for a 6:30 dinner. Mr, Appel was president of the class of 1911. He is president mond, of the First National land Park. gree to Miss Sandra Jean Heins, a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical of the class came from all parts of the United States and from several foreign countries. After a social hour and cocktails at the Appel L@me, the group went Ia,, June 5. included six and women. Bank A Miss © * $= ee goer, Peter Alfred Tancte, Yeeney See « seeees: oa of Arts degree was Patricia Jones Ham- to Ralph Edward Herbst, a Bachelor of Science in Business to Steven Andrew Hirsh, a Bachelor of Arts degree to of Fine Partlow. List, and Arts to a Bachelor Barbara Jean Two Area Men Are rece nee te eee ap corane coees teacecs te men a Bachelor of Fine Arts de- Engineering og eas searasacnnesasctesMehethtoase Park Bachelor awarded of High- Highland SUI Graduates Stanley Bye, 563 Whittier St., Deerfield, and Edward Berkson, 431 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, were among the 1,170 students who received degrees at the State University of Iowa commencement exercises June 9. Receives MFA Bye, who is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Bye, secretary to the Board of District 111, received a Master of Fine Arts degree in design, and Berkson, the son of the Jacque N. Berksons, was awarded a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in market- ing. Duke Graduates Two Local Students Two Highland Park students were among the more than 1,100 who were awarded degrees by Duke University, Durham, N.C., the hottest summer principal stations to Chicago at the same time every hour between morning and evening rush periods. Same frequent return service — even after the evening And to further assure the world’s finest suburban service, North West- ern takes another giant step forward. 48 of the earlier double-deckers are now being even further up-dated for push-pull operation . . . with all the comforts, conveniences and efficiency of the newest streamliners put in service. rush hour ’til well past midnight. Faster, Smoother Ride without bounce and sway of old coaches Posture-Formed Seats with comfortable foam-rubber cushions Fluorescent Lighting is shadow-free for more convenient reading Discover this entirely new kind of commuting luxury for yourself, Leave traffic tension and parking headaches behind for good. Commute in air-conditioned comfort aboard new North Western double-deckers. Arrive relaxed, refreshed, on time—no matter what the weather. Start en- joying these exclusive North Western commuting advantages tomorrow! nea days New Hourly Off-Peak Service from all ae ed ASK ABOUT NEW HOURLY OFF-PEAK SERVICE! GO N' COMMUTER STREAMLINERS Clean, Attractive Interiors done in modern pastel color scheme Picture Windows with glare-free tinted glass are over 5 feet wide Push-Pull Service eliminates switching des lays on both ends Electric Heating keeps you warm in winter ~—no hot air blasts ‘When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Thursday, June 15, 1961 eee O00 004004404444444444444444444444444646646-6 64 bbb bb bb pbb bpp bpp ppp hp pp pp ppp ppp ppp pp p_ ppp apa paaaaababaaaaaaabaAbbabbabal gram... just in time for your summer commuting comfort... and at no expense to the taxpayer! Air Conditioning for coo! comfort on even 4 hrhrheerhtertA PCO VUVVIVVVVeY ii bbb bbb in all have now Western’s vast $40,000,000 modernization pro- 4, 44 hh hhrhrroroer. 4444444444444 bbb bbb bb bbb bb bbb bb bbb bbb bbb A grand total of 200 new air-conditioned streamliners been delivered in North 3.4.44.4444444444644 eo VrVIVVUVYUVUUYVYVe ib DELIVERY OF ALL NEW PUSH-PULL DOUBLE-DECKERS THERE’S EViiN MORE MODERNIZATION ON THE WAY! €< NORTH WESTERN RECEIVES ORDERED LAST YEAR—AND '144444444'4444444 444444 64th 44444 php pp bphpbpbp ppp php hhh phphphp hp hh phpbb aba ababaaaaaa at June 5. Louise Josephine Hansmann Jones, daughter of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln Ave., So. was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree, and Sanford E. Marovitz received a Master of Arts degree. �Take a look at the facts that lured him into the driver’s seat—and see how your resistance would have been. Fact number one: The Cadillac car is actually priced competitively with several other makes—and the lowest priced Cadillac costs less than ten models of other American cars. Fact number two: The Cadillac car is so soundly designed and constructed that it has reduced maintenance to the practical VISIT YOUR minimum. Every Cadillac undergoes more than 1400 inspections to insure its quality and dependability. Fact number three: A Cadillac car is remarkably frugal in its use of gasoline. Cadillac owners experience an economy of operation that owners of a great many lesser cars would appreciate. Fact number four: A Cadillac car can be expected to bring its owner a higher return on his investment at resale than LOCAL AUTHORIZED any other automobile at or near its price. Surely, a succumbing man must be forgiven for to such an abundance of practicality —and to such a bounty of logic. Especially in this noblest of years—when Cadillac styling and engineering have produced at their very best. Stop in soon at your Cadillac dealer’s and see for yourself. If there’s a Cadillac in your heart, we defy you to say “no” to the facts! CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, June 15, 1961 @ HIGHLAND PARK Page 31 �Check TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-2042 @ tions radios, tvs, phonograph records, radio and that was tv service also cashed name, police stolen. bad checks found. The in card Wilmette police believe they have the check-paser; identified as Charles Johnson, 37, of 3028 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! 4 Named A credit card naming ‘Hubert S. Bowles” was used to buy $3 worth of car polish and cheesecloth; cash a $15 check which bounced, Gordon Leonard of the Pure Oil station at 696 Central Ave. told Highland Park police. Glencoe and Evanston Pure sta- the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley Bounces Koepke picked Rd., him Northbrook. up on a drunk They driving charge. State Agent for Mutual William H. Kahn of 930 Judson Ave., has joined Associated Agencies, Inc., General Agent in Chicago for the State Mutual Life Assurance Company of America, as a life insurance agent. A native of Chicago, Kahn graduated from Lake Forest College in 1946 after completing three years in the U.S. Air Force. From 1949 until 1956 he was an agent for Associated Agencies. Since 1956 he has been self-employed in the general insurance field. Kahn is vice president of the Lake of Shore District, Boy Scouts America, ANTIQUES Lincoln Antique Shop | A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in lassware, silver, china, bric- a - brac, Sion pewter, paintings at furniture, reasonable prints IT CAN and prices. W. H. LINCOLN Appraiser & Auctioneer One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. CONTROLLED GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS i ¢ FCC i e Approved 8 * 1 Yr. Guarantee U.L. Approved COMPANY HI 6-5080 a Introducing 1885 Office and cane WI 5-0035 West Deerfield DISPOSAL TREE REMOVAL re ees ha ee A 4 JEWELER — WATCH Hes Tanks CORNER DRAPERIES Official, Watch | °* Bed Spreads | Page 32 SERVICE cutter Your Local Scavenger ment, goo gg Garbage and Rubbish Residential We and clean Removal Commercial catch basins. 454 Central ID 2-2883 6-2292 DRESSMAKERS’ which program ID 2-2883 SERVICE to will secure [ ers Linens, Towels, HIGULANN WT) Blouses, TARK, Shirts, Pleating — ILL. implement the ex- Inspector for the North Vogue Western R.R. pansion objectives. He also attended a meeting of the board held the ry ORCTILD day of the convocation. BUTTONS REPLACED “EXTRA CAREFUL” Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA GARDEN 447 Roger YOUR ONE — STOP BUSINESS Evanston 4-3034 SERVICE SERVICES Tape Transcriptions Dependable Fast Neat ID 2-0650 * Secretarial * Bookkeeping * Notary Public @ Mimeographing Wed. ‘til Noon 1 P.M. — Bound HIGHLAND TOYS ID 2-4387 591A Roger Williams CELLOPHAN PROTECTED * 35,000 SHIRTS IRONED WEEKLY ° RAINBOW ORCHID CLEANERS Pick-up & Delivery STORE HOUSEWARES etc. Fabric Shop BUSINESS HARDWARE NEEDS Williams 9 A.M. — Since 191C Sweaters, Button Holes 722 Main REPAIRS for Belts Buttons -—— Hand 2.2028 aid support MONOGRAMMING On Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. ID 2-3430 Woods Plan and teaching equipment, Fleer is a member of the board of trustees committee on develop- We Furniture Hubbard College of Wisconsin. salaries, and funds for student — LET US DO IT — PAOR $ ° Custom 890 Linden Ave. STVRRIDAN SCREEN ¢ Upholstery * Carpets i SERVICE UNiversity We Custom Make Draperies Slip Covers & Macfad- for 33 years, REFUSE Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry. Designers Hh) TOE 2-8917 & Machine Pumped wy © © CENTRAL & FABRICS PN with Paul C. Fleer, 1902 Linden Ave., attended the “Decade of Development’? convocation held at Elmhurst College May 12. Objectives of the program, which is geared to lead to the centennial of the college in 1971, include four new buildings, endownment funds and annual support for faculty BERNARDI ID University Elmhurst Reasonable Rates Excellent References been office HIGHLAND REPAIR (Peue TELETHONE Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years 3 ey JS Ge Mac- accord- during which time he has represented the company throughout the North-Central and Southern states. He has won a number of company awards and has received recognition for his work in developing marketing strategy, research projects, and promotion campaigns in conjunction with advertisers and their agencies, He is a member of the Agate Club of Chicago and an alumnus of the Washing has Chicago ONE-DAY "Dependable Service Is Our Quality Bf. ® ® Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic stump of Inc., BONDED Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI PATCHING SERVICE Wall WING'S TREE EXPERTS CABLING tbat ID 2-2079 1683 PAINTING “NOT SORRY TRIMMING FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone power ~~ «POWER SPRAYING Road Deerfield “. asta DECORATING DISPOSAL Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL Nursery & den’s INTERIOR - EXTERIOR EXPERTS a new i PAINTING WING‘SiiaalaaeTREE EXPERTS tal the: Sindee Inc. Established é— = SERVICES INSURED F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES manager Publications, Grabin POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing ¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED © PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. °« PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations * Personalized Stationery ¢* Business Cards TREE advertising pany, Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING e¢ INSERTING e SEALING LANDSCAPING Grabin ing to an announcement by Gerald A. Bartell, president of the com- J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. RADIO SERVICE ern fadden “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” RCA RCA SHOP N. Nate Newman Grabin, 433 Ravine Dr., has been appointed West- BE DONE LETTER ELECTRONICS "i N. WHERE The Ave. NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART: PARKING FIRST STREET Thursday, June 15, 1961 Pee a ene esha as �Announcing Our Annual TRUCK LOAD ALE 4 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 15 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY JUNE 16 9 a.m.-9 p.m. JUNE 17 9 a.m.-6 p.m. BUY SUNDAY JUNE 18 10 a.m.-5 p.m. DIRECT from the TRUCK SPECIAL FACTORY PRICES TRUCK WILL BE PARKED attN WESTERN R.R. STATION | THURSDAY — St. Johns Ave. & Central Ave., nee Park featuring 50 A truck load sale makes tial savings BRAND NEW SPINETS CONSOLES possible substan- in freight, crating, ware ... KIMBALL hous- ing, and display—and through the cooperation of the manufacturer, these savings ee are passed on to you. WEBER CABLE GRANDS TOWREY ORGAN STUDIO , 1795 Thursday, of HIGHLAND ST. JOHNS June 15, 1961 AVENUE PARK Pianos Delivered By Ward Anderson Movers IDlewood 2-2510 Page 33 �|More Than Forty SEER se Are Graduated by St. James School — Cummer The Rt. Rev. Msgr, James son officiated at graduation monies day, in St. James June TYPING FOR PERSONAL FOR BUSINESS OR SCHOOL GREGG USE (6 weeks) SHORTHAND BEGIN ANY ay Oem dE MONDAY r Cl Ree EXCEPT (days only) EVANSTON BUSINESS again be offered to Thursday night shoppers this evening because Mrs. Arthur B. Craig, 804 Laurel Ave., was unable to produce a current TNT ticket when called upon June 3. Mrs. Craig Ken Ross, of Garnett & Co, awarded a $10 gift certificate as a consolation prize. TNT tickets will COLLEGE Ave. W. H. Callow, Prin. UN 4-3004 two top students, one a Catholic high school. Fell Co., Garnett by The free this evening & Co., Ellangee Shoes, Sunset Foods and RosPowell’s Camera Mart, m by’s Suburban Fashions. to Mary Jo Fiore pmngein pg | 9” mig Sybaeiy ; An award for effort was given nadir pak agen dee Sere gee we | Sepremier, Tk eenOres & Teal Prom appreciation for the education being received and a desire to imand cipient has indicates that applied herself the re- in do- ing her daily work and in doing REPORT: McILWEES the | 8iven in recognition of outstanding prove THE by THE TNT PRIZE, now worth $850 in merchandise will | Honor awardsof a wrist watch CLASSES be given Sherman : 1718 to the attend BEGIN JUNE 26; JULY 10, 24; AUGUST 7, 21 WHICH sponsored Donald Snavely. These awards are were SPEEDWRITING Sun- St. James Mothers’ Club were awarded to Jamie Gallagher and given D Church, 4. Scholarships TYPING Gleecere- work daily & $ t or The |? 23 a mont : jus the normal Bee Sate tre “We heat this big house electrically f over and above assignments, e Graduates sa Cortesi, Claire Darlan, Maura Donati, Mary Jo Fiore, Deidre Fraulini, Jamie Gallagher, Frances Hensley, Sandra Harvey, Rachele Lenzini, Kathleen O’Brien, Barbara Ori, Karen Palmieri, Jenison Peet, Donna Ronzani, Ugolini, Romitti, Margaret Carol Tremont, Cheri Rothmund; Donna Also, Zefferino Amidei, Billy Andrini, Valerio Brugioni, Fred Cadamagnani, Danny Castellani, Dennis Fabbri, Dennis Fairbanks, Michael Fiocchi, Rocco Fiore, Jeffrey Fuerst, Gilbert Giannasi, Gregory Gutting, John Kasper, PORCH & PLAY ROOM Be Sergio Manfredini, Lawrence Clory, Karl Luke Emilio OFFICE & DEN Says Patrick G. Mcllwee, builder and owner: ‘We heat 6 large rooms, 2% baths and a 2-car garage—over 2,000 sq. feet | = BED ROOM BED ROOM LIVING ROOM : James Meyer, Santi, Urbanski Donald Snavely, : Elvio aay and Mc- Moretti, : Vido. —— UTtt? in all. And we’re more comfortable at 70° than most homes are at a setting of 75 degrees.” osieny wiih , ie aaan N c C 0 Q AT | N G ? We're the people to see. Our Service Features... **You can’t help liking electric heat,’’ says Pat Mcllwee. “It has everything. And I speak from experi- THE ence with three other well-designed, flame-type heating WHAT McILWEES’ ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY DOES BILLS FOR AND THEM systems. ‘‘We used radiant electric baseboard in most of the rooms because we wanted individual thermostat con- trol in each room. The garage and back playroom we heat with portable units. The garage is kept at 40 to 50 degrees all winter. ‘In the living room we havea big window area. You can nap on that rug, as I do, and never feel a floor draft. The whole house is just as comfortable. We haven’t had a common cold among the five of us all winter. ‘Electric Heat is also the cleanest heat we’ve April “60 $42.14 May June jul ssid Aug. Sept. ever Oct. 19.28 Nov. 50.00 Talking about the cost of electric heating, Mr. Mcllwee added: ‘‘You have to build a snug, well-insu- lated house for electric heating. That includes welli ‘ ‘**This is one reason why we can heat this big house, Jan 73.00 Feb. 66.85 March ’61 53.08 LAUNDRY—Automatic washer, dryer, steam ended ip gi fast recovery elec- system Average Electric Bill CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The result — your work will last longer. You pay no more than for painting and beordinary cause your work is done thor- ty. cleaner, floor built-inelectric kitchenblanket food attachments, ith 3 polisher, Call us —_ eves has ‘ saw, 2 drills, sander, lathe, grinder, solder- ing iron, spray gun & compressor, router, Monthly light it and run ten major appliances—all electrically— successful painting. oughly it will retain its beau- APPLIANCES—Electric pump for-well, vacuum peileen Peele rine and average about $39 a month for everything. That may be a few dollars more than the average, but we feel we get a lot of extra comfort and convenience for a Re and 2-car garage television sets, radios, Dec '60 65.87 | ENTERTAINMENT—two inter-com.in each room with 2-way speaker fitted storm windows and doors plus the right kind of insulation. ep portable electric heating units (2) 26.21 16.30 | LIGHT—generously lighted throughout, night 18.83 lights, post light ‘ COOKING—2 electric ovens, 4 countertop surpa Been wom et sae 17.92 21.25 | FOOD STORAGE—20 cubic foot freezer, 16 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer had. What little dust we get from outside is easy to E TER OF SIRInY. TN8 Euee CHRP tnt asRicky Sate look Slee paint and fresh as when we moved in. aay GH PR ob fe nl i oan ta, " proper basic work to insure plane $39.23 | TOYS—2 electric trains, jig saw, sander " NOTE: Budget billingjis available on request. (To even out what you pay.) V7 IDiwd the difference.”’ 2- 39544 O Public Service Company ernie m nt doped @® Commonwealth Edison Company age 34 eas | pe Thursday, June 15, 196 Apa + re �GS Fine Food Coats Less At Teuel Fina Foot Costs Leas At Towel OS Fino Food Coats Less At Jewel Dad mans the outdoor grill this weekend—and watch Because it's His Day, let Dad take all the credit for a spectacular him turn out a perfect Jewel steak! meal--but you'll Every Jewel Steak you buy is gov- the ernment graded U.S. Choice, and the most amateur cook couldn't go skilled trim wrong with a tender, juicy, flavor- before ful U.S. Choice Steak from Jewel! Jewel off excess market fat and men bone most know amateur that even cook couldn't weighing . . . so you get more for Dad's money! U.S. CHOICE EVT—TAIL-LESS Porterhouse ». 9 7 » k a e t S n i o l r Si U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round Steak ».69c St a Libby’s Beans 30¢ OFF'' LABEL—CHASE 3: a CHOCOLATE & SANBORN ‘‘:" a es re. DOc instant Coffee FRISKIES CUBE Dog Food t GRAPE DRINK Welchade 2 = 23 Steak oh.» B89 | =<.-.79. Cantaloupe Setting ne CHEF CUT® MEAT Meats! or FLORAL FESTIVAL ROSE OR FESTIVAL 3 VARIETIES Cut Coot Summer (easerdd Ov (Geeakefaald / CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE : Melmac Dinnerware 3-Piece as Dad Loves Carving Boneless Chef 39° Nestle’s Quik (tc LEMON JUICE quart 59- ReaLemon PLANTER'S is SUNSWEET 89 BORDEN'S DRY MILK WALKER’S 3 lbs. Honey SWIFT AMERICAN & PIMENTO Cheese Slices 89< “e Starlac '‘.* 45« Peanut Butter %" 45< Prune Juice YUMMY—STRAW BERRY +%/° 69: Preserves °% 29:< ae 29: pkg. Welchad? GRAPE DRINK * & % Oa tones caicetlh nS BANQUET BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang *." HERSHEY'S 79: “=: 18¢ Chocolate Syrup Boned Chicken ™: 25° CHINA BEAUTY 1% 10¢ Bean Sprouts LIBBY'S 3 Sweet Relish SCOTT DUNBAR 39¢ Apricot Nectar ‘2° 10< Milnot wee TO SO RICH... OSCAR MAYER QUICK COOKING °° 15s Luncheon Meat 20. 33° REGULAR Paper Towels 2 MARY ceamaneeescorreommanner ee “Eee 1T WHIPS COFFEE Minute Rice Mustard ALL FLAVORS al Ro ae ‘= D9¢ Royal Jewel 7%: 59¢ FRENCH'S cg 10« is ; Puddin - quart wt 49 Aerowax Wax Paper CUT RITE 7< 4 oz. Ss "83" 29° : FONDA NOTTY PINE ¢ "3, 79: Paper Plates 16 oz. can WATER DUNCAN CONDITIONER Calgon HERSHEY——PLAIN FLEECY WHITE Liquid Bleach SOAP HINES—-SMOKY Barbecue Sauce Riapkg.We. PADS %°' rst Brillo Chocolate DOS SUNSWEET June 15, 1961 ‘°°: 29:« ALMOND Bars °°" 39° bar chose Large Prunes Happier Families Shop At Jewel Thursday, OR 4° Happuer Fanulies Shop At Jewel es fewer tex co. © CL We Pe reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Happier Families Shop At SJowel Page H 43—D 35 �Dads’ Club Dinner Mighty Midgets Set Honors Boys in Meeting to Plan Spring Sports 1961 Football Dads’ Club of Highland Park High School held the annual dinner at which awards were presented to boys who participated in spring sports June 9. Nick Wasylik, athletic director and head football coach of Lake Forest College, was the featured All Highland Park boys who will be 7th or 8th graders in September are invited to meet at the Rec Center Tuesday, June 20 at 4 p.m. to sign up for Mighty Midget Football. The Midgets, co-sponsored by the Rec. Center and the Jaycees will begin their sixth year this Fall with speaker, after which awards were practice starting August 24. New presented by the various coaches. jerseys, pants and socks are being Winners of the athletic awards purchased. The boys furnish their are as follows: own shoes, helmets and pads, but these items will be available for Baseball boys who cannot afford their own. Varsity—Charles Adler, William Coaches Robbie Moroney, Tom Bodle, Marvin Fiocchi, Joel Glick- Gordon and Paul Ladurini are man, Harry Henderson, Thomas hopeful that the 1961 team will Homma, Thomas Inman, Chris Ise- have the talent of the 1960 team ly, Steve Kadison, Thomas La- which is expected to form the nuBuda, Michael McLaughlin, Mark cleus of an undefeated Highland Panther, Charles Pascal, James Park Freshman team. Rogers, John Secrest, Edward | The coaching staff which serves Sordyl, Roger Wallenstein; Guy on a volunteer basis is looking for Golan and Robert Zartler, Mana- additional help from former college gers. ; players or P.E. majors. Sophomores—Richard Aver, Al- bert Bernard, Peter Beslow, Steven Cohen, Mark Dubach, Philip Friedman, Michael Metzger, Eric Panther, Ned Rubin, Robert Schwab, Sullivan, Donald James Robertson, Roger Russell, Richard Richard Craig Zahnle; ager. Simon, Tuber, William Freshmen Daniel Fred Bernstein, Man- Robert Abrams, Barker, James Bernardi, Chaimson, Willis James Walter — Lawrence ard Levin, Padderud, Gore, Jackson, Lind, Dennis Coppi, Kenneth Gross, Ronald Russell Molner, George stein, Manager. Lev, Lodge, Pett; Rich- Jeffrey Robert Bern- Track Varsity — Berube, Barney Edward Brienza, Gamson, man, Nils Golf Varsity—Richard Ascher, Richard Campagni, George Cimbalo, Kenneth Gaines, William Glickauf, Barry Grossman, seph Hurst, Armstrong, Thomas Berube, Michael Stephen Field, Good- Robert Gould, Jeffrey Green, Hagberg, Thomas Huxley, Glenn William Harris, Jo- Hutchinson, Paul Kentor, John Lawrence, Jeffrey Marks, Donald Platt, David Ricker; Stephen Gross, Dale Smith, Manager. Sophomores — Steven’ Baim, Martin Becker, William Berube, Harry Block, Harry Bosley, Cimbalo, Terry Fischer, Goldsmith, Philip Richard Winkley, James Wolk. Managers—Robert Rigler, Head Manager; Douglas Gegner, Jon Shulman, Allan Wolff. Jamie Roger Fred Gunther, Steven Simon, Howard Wald, Donald King, Robert Lederman, Harvey Kinzelberg, Jack Meierhoff, Lawrence Moss, David Oppenheim, Sarge Ori, John Paul, John Peterson, Dean Sordyl, Thomas Weber; Ronald Joseph, Lawrence Kanouse, Barry Edwin Freshmen — Brian Auerbach, Bryan Armstrong, Robert Block, Kemp, Lewitz, Peter Michael King, Marder, Joel Robert Markey, James McGregor, James Murtfeldt, Bernhard Olson, Jan Persson, John Picker, bert Pettingell, Charles Rosen, Steven thony Sherman, James Weinert, Dale Zech. Sophomores Kenneth Simons, — Fred Brecher, Willard Ro- An- James Sternfield, Michael Zaeske, Addison, Leon erneo, James Ellis, Jeffrey Goldman, sen, Robert Rechtenbach, Chick- Paul Garfield, William MHan- Hemsworth, William Hesse, Jay Levey, George Madda-lon, William Newmann, Charles Redman, Russell Winters, Joseph Wolk, 5 Freshmen Frank — Thomas Checchin, Bunkley, Francis Dudo- wicz, Harold Fell, Gary Fields, Richard Foa, Edward Fucik, John Gegner, Gary Goldstein, Stephen Gordon, Bruce House, Ralph Kor- ansky, Sarver, James Lamson, Stephen Ned Simon, John Sohn, ‘Michael Thomas Sutter, Robert Tripp, Weber, Alan Weiss, Alan THE te OA : Manager. Mitchell Cobey, Dwayne Domeier, uel, Douglas David Cohen, Ronald Eman- Eyles, James Heisler, Jeffrey Kleckner, Roger Kohn, John Ledermann, Daniel Lencioni, David Long, Richard Miller, Ron- ald Miller, Steven Mitchell, Gary Ross, William Schreiber, Alan Sil- vers, son, Norman Simon, James Wat- Tennis Varsity — Stephen Atlas, Kenneth Cousens, Gerson Gluck, Harvey Gould, James Grey, Kent Lawrence, Kenneth Lehman, Jerry O’Connell, Ronald Panter, Arthur Friedman, Steven Simons, Reinald Werrenrath; Larry Rubens, Man- ager. Freshmen-Sophomore Alschuler, Buchholz, Harris, — Arthur David Altschul, William Geoffrey Gluck, Robert Robert Lansman, James Levin, Mark Nathanson, Hal Ross, Daniel Wagner, Trevor Weiss, Paul Wolff; William Borden, Man- ager. SS IO SaaS A SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND Boy Scouts of troops 34 and 134 which includes boys of West Ridge held their annual Junior Olympics last week. The group gathered at Clavey Rd. and marched to the playing field at the school. In the afternoon, they enjoyed a full 44—D 36 of athletic Chickerneo Urges Football Squads To Report Early Commission Seeks contests with their John Chickerneo, head football coach at Highland Park High School, invites all boys to come out for the 1961 squads. To date, there are 150 registrants in all four levels of competition—varsity, junior varsity, sophomore and freshman. Youth Baseball Commission which is planning a summer program of league baseball for Highland Park young men, told the NEWS that local response to the appeal for funds for the project to date has been somewhat disappointing, and more money will be needed to carry out the program as planned. Of the 69 varsity and JV registrants, 11 seniors hold varsity letters, and nine hold JV awards, while 25 won sophomore letters last season, thirty members of the incoming sophomore squad _ hold freshman numerals. Coach Chickerneo urges all undecided boys not to wait until the fall to make the decision to play. Unpreparedness and _ indecision only penalize boys who come out late. The varsity and sophomore teams will play the usual eight game schedule opening against Glenbrook with Waukegan the first league game. The JV’s open their Monday afternoon schedule on Oct. 9 against Morton. The seven game yearling slate begins Sept. 23 against Waukegan. At least 45 freshmen are expected to report from Edgewood, Elm Place and Northwood elementary schools where they have played midget football under interested and excellent leadership. Equipment issue dates are: Varsity and JV—Aug. 21, 6 p.m.; Sophomores— Aug. 22, 6 p.m. and 1961 freshmen —Aug. 24, 2 p.m.. Start Practice Aug. 28 Actual practice will begin on Aug. 28 and continues through Labor Day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 for the varsity JV’s and sophmores daily. The freshmen will hold one practice daily. Recent Board of Education ruling requires that any HPHS athlete must have a physical examination before reporting to practice by his Highwood Ponies Open Season With Double Header More Funds for Youth Baseball Jaycees are backing the project, and have given a substantial sum toward outfitting the boys who will make up the teams. Boy response has been terrific, backers say, and it is up to Highland Parkers to see that they play in the league which will compete on an inter-city basis. All boys competing on in the High- which they The time schedule is as follows: 9 am. — Sunset Park for Sunset Minor League. 10 am. — Lincoln Park for Lincoln Minor League. 11 a.m. — West Ridge Park for West Ridge Minor League. Major league players were assigned to teams on June 10. In the event of rain, boys should report to the Recreation Center gymnasium at the are listed above. same its 1961 season tonight at High- wood’s Memorial Park. A double header will be played each Thursday in Highwood, with four dates scheduled in Winnetka. Highwood, Northwood, Winnetka and Fort Sheridan comprise the: North Shore league this summer. A Waukegan squad will play an in- formal schedule of games with North Shore member teams. Tonight’s openers pit Fort Sheridan against Northwood at six o’clock. Highwood meets Winnetka at 7:45 p.m. Games are played under a time limit and under the ten-run rule after the fourth inning. city land Park Recreation Department Little League will be selected by teams for the summer baseball season Saturday morning, June 17 at the diamond will play. The North Shore Pony league, headquartered in Highwood, opens The North Shore league is resuming operation this summer, after a two-year layoff. North,Chicago captured the flag the last season the league was in operation. That Assign Teams for Little Leagues Saturday, June 17 times as family doctor and results must recorded on a form provided the school. No other form will be by be BANKS MEMBER and Highland Park, another former entry, are not among the current season’s entries. Highwood’s Don Skrinar, heads the North Shore, again this season, and will also handle the Highwood entry in the loop. League members will be available for games with non-member teams. The latter should contact Mr. Skrinar for available dates. North Shore Pony League Thursday, June 15 6 p.m. — Northwood vs. Fort Sheridan 7:45 p.m. — Winnetka wood Sunday, June 18 6 p.m. — Fort netka vs. High- Sheridan at Win- accepted. It is necessary to complete a parents’ permission form, provided by the school, before any equipment will be issued to prospective athletes. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER H program parents and brothers and sisters cheering them. This is one view of the parade after it was formed and started in full swing toward the school. David Bluford is unit leader of Pack 34, ‘and the NEWS suspects that is Chief Bluford under all the feathers. PARK Ps Qo (‘AUTO LOANS Page EAS ’ CLAAALIIG,’ i Roufa, CS FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, Thursday, « 1D 2-7800 June 15, 1961 �JOHN OLD AND VERN SAY: “TIRED OF DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR "GOLDEN OF HERE YOURS?” OPPORTUNITY” TO OWN THAT IS THIS YOUR MODERN KELVINATOR VERN JOHN efrigerator and Freezer our Best No Fost NS Group Photo by Mike Meierhoff uy! Comein now during our Kelvinator'Golden Opportuni ys Joe Wolk, a sophomore, placed third in the Suburban league broad jump. He also was a member of the 880relay team. Correct One Item in Grammar School Meet the annual June 8 issue grammar reported of the had an error which should be corrected. An informant told the newspaper that in the seventh grade 100-yard dash, the heats were reversed. The firs heat included Oak Elm (:12.5), Place, Edgewood, Stu Unger, first; second; third. Red Bellantuono, and _ Bolini, This heat was listed as the second heat, The second heat included Ron Zaeske, Elm Place (:13.0), first; Kanes, Edgewood, second; and Turner, Northwood, By defeating in the NEWS third. Oak Park on Mon- day, June 5 at Oak Park, the Highland Park varsity golf team captured the Suburban League title with a total of 24 points. The final score of the meet was High- WY of land Park 11%, Oak Park 3%. The sophs lost 1114 to 3% to finish in fourth place in the league. Varsity point-winners were George Cimbalo 73, Joe Hurst 86, Dick Campagni 77, Steve Gross 83, and Rick Ascher 90. Soph winners were Roger Cimbalo and Marty Becker. \ Results school track meet HP Golfers Win Suburban Title eS za ————. ———— (:: : Girls — Ferry 6 to 14 Years of Age Delt Shook Day TT Wilh Th ] ma er i alt Camp (Member of the American Camping Association) For six wonderful weeks beginning June 19th your daughter can enjoy: Wes eter age (EXUYERREEWS R 4 lees eva WOVEN WNTEE A complete program of sports, games, and handicrafts on a beautiful campus with the proper falessons and recreational swimming in which your child will increase her confidence and skill. Special tutoring in developmental or remedial reading and mathematics will be available. Co-Directors MR. FRANK McCORMICK MRS. BARBARA MURRAY PHONE: Come Lake Forest . CEdar 4-481] Refrigerator-Freezer! There’s no frost ever in either the refrigerator or freezer of this handsome new Kelvinator. And Kelvinator’s safe, economical ‘‘No-Frost’? system ends messy hand defrosting @ @ of Model 760N 13.4": No-Frost KELVINATOR - See Our Garden \\ cilities. Swimming the only “No-Frost’”? system proved through use for 10 years in hundreds of thousands of American homes. See it now! 105-Ib. Frozen Storage © Twin Porcelain Crispers @ Deep, Roomy Door Shelves Butter and Cheese Chests @ Magnetic Door Gasket © Adjustable Door Shelves @ Handy Egg Rack HOW CAN KELVINATOR Because Kelvinator, unlike others, doesn’t make costly annual model changes ... mere “change for change’s sake”. Instead, its Constant Basic BEAUTIFUL forever without using expensive electric heating elements. It’s 20 — FACTORY “Largest BRING YOU SO MUCH VALUE? Improvement program brings you the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and anproved, giving you plus value! TRAINED Discount TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU House on the North Shore’ — 20 HIGHWOOD RADI and APPLIANCE VARIETY his BS SS _—_—— SS JOHN FIORE NURSERTES June 15, 1961 12 P SSeS 840 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest Thursday, 2631 Year. CE 4-0476 Waukegan Blocks North of Moraine For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday. Eve- nings 7 to 9. All day Wednes- day. AMPLE FREE Ave., COMPANY Highland Rd. — Park East of Tracks, ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 45—D 37 �* MODIFIED | enn STOCK CAR RACES FINE DIAMONDS “We SUNDAY. NITE PAY Carry MENTS the AS Leading LOW 1) H. AS -- ENDS Line: $2.00 A - SEEK STARTS OPTICIANS iDlewood cress from FATHER’S 2-963¢C bank DAY SPECIAL oo WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS Payment including Css CHAMPION Lap Race 8 EVENT PROGRAM Including Adults Time Trials Rt. 120, Amateurs 1.50 - Child 25c : EGAN Other HN Lake Pre oe Sets to $1500.00 15-and-under U. S. SAVINGS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THE y, Highwood’s to at the will be season practice game OF By o Hig Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. POLICY Outdoor Garden Theatre Our Panoramic Wide in Tribute to the year of the Civil David O. Selznick’s Production of Margaret Mitchell’s story of the South June Wes This Attraction— 22 ADULTS War Centennial. GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, and Olivia de Haviland Leslie — SCHEDULE — Weekday schedule—’’Gone With the Wind” begins at 7:45 —one showing daily. Sat. and Sun.—’’Gone With the Wind’’ begins at 1:45 and 7:45, two shows daily. June Guidepost 23—"The Fabulous World at Jala Vern and "Blaibe Rating Adults The Great.” June 30—"The | FRIDAY thru THURSDAY, JUNE 16 thru JUNE 22 ZABOROWSKI vat yeRK STRIP CUT $3.95] STEAKS Top “There’s Choice, no 16 oz. Aged better anywhere” SARATOGA with Liz Fraser m Highwood ID 2-0440 Prize a land of the Novelist! EDGEWATER BEACH ENC IAY) OXSTRIBUTED BY SHOWCORPORATION At the EDGEWATER Feature STEVE Fri., 6:00-8:05-10:15 Sat., 4:45, Sun., 2:50-5:05-7:20-9:35 2 JAYNE in their HILARIOUS SAT. June july MAE WEST 17 & Cartoons PETER & Comedy in "Marriage-GoRound" ee: HIRT An Evening with AL ZERO bani weptes 3 Week: swe GLENN FORD-MARIA SCHELL-ANNE BAXTER BOX ORDERS NOW! 12 NOON so >a ae FOR THEATRE PARTY RATES fe) in sSncnane sri’ « Prices: Sun., Tues., Wed., Thur,es 95, $3.95; Fri. k Wed., Thur. 8:30; 2 Perfs. Fri. 7 & 10:00, 2 Perfs. if Give ei payable 7 & Sat. $3.30, $4.40. Curtain: Sun. 7:00; Tues. fy Sat. 7 & 10:00. No Mon. Perfs. OFFICE OPENS MON. em in "Sextette™ ‘wy EVE ARDEN ff MAIL 1:30 P.M. 3 CARTOONS 20-JULY The FOURPOSTER’ § 7:15-9:30 mien SATURDAY, JUNE 17th! KIDDIE SHOW AT “3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER” No. 5 “CAPT. KIDD” HOTEL 6:35-8:25-10:15 Mon.-Thurs., Next BEACH JUNE Times: HEIDI 38 Representative Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 WILFRID. HYDE WHITE Plus H 46—D NEIL Single Admission $2.00 Set of 4 tickets, one for each play $5. (The number of sets available is limited) Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Northwestern Univ., Speech Bldg., Evanston UNiversity 4-1907 Extension 282 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 P.M. Only Page Bonded Week Days—7 :00-9:35 Sat.—6 :55-9:30 Sun.—1 :30-4.07-6:44-9:20 The story of a man, a love, from the pen Pulitzer Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies July 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26 Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” July 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 TIMES UIMARRON great ELECTROLUX Pets Sallers ¢< att FEATURE 1 PRODIGAL” ‘DELICIOUS ne HIGHLAND PARK “ALL IN A NIGHT’S WORK” 16-22 to be | HARPERS BAZAAR Bob Spitz June ‘Not ; missed’ @ atepen THEATRE ENDS TODAY! THU., Lobby by : Young Savages” OF FREE PARKING! VErnon 5-0605 Exhibit in Our July 7—"One Eyed Jacks” M.Y., Y. thru FESTIVAL Obey’s “NOAH” July 4, 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. Gogol’s “THE INSPECTOR GENERAL” July 5, 8, 11, 14, 20, 23 Richardson’s “THE Howard FRI. DRAMA 50c Night at Dusk— THEATRE — GLENCOE in technicolor PLENTY Each Screen “GONE WITH THE WIND” Starring $1.50—CHILDREN —Shown if cloudy) NORTHWESTERN Siz On 16 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — (Indoors C HRIS Hw? June TIE. w Friday, ALBLOR o > > uw THEATRE Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 against High- wood’s PONY league entry. The Ponies nudged out a 5 to 4 victory over the Jerry Nustra, nine. Tiny Dennis Platt was the winning pitcher, while Carlo Lenzini was charged with the loss. Don Natta’s home run was a highlight of the loser’s attack. Games are scheduled each Monday night starting at 6 o’clock. The evening’s second game, played under the lights, starts at 8 p.m. A ten-Run rule starting after four innings of play, along with a time limit of one hour and forty-five minutes, will help move games along. This league was formed to give boys 15 years of age and older the (Continued on page 49) O’Connell, who has been running the local center play for 18 years, requires all entrants to phone him Saturday afternoon or Sunday (June 17-18) to find out when they are scheduled to play. Each entrant contributes two new tennis balls. There is no entrance fee. BONDS. baseball league, six teams of boys, 15 thru. 19, goes into its second week of play next Monday night at Highwood’s Memorial Park. The six teams, as yet un-named, are still in the process of selecting team members. After their second week of competition they should be at near-regular season’s strength. One of the six squads had a pre- section, one of . matches. Prep a non-uniformed league comprising awarded medals; and will go on to finals at Oak Park Tennis Club beginning July 5. PICTURE”! PRESENTATION BUY Shore Exmoor June 19 through 21. Winners and runners-up in WILLIAM WYLERS Set, $158.00 North 16 Chicago-area centers leading national playoffs, will be held METRO-GOLDWEN-MAYER ; 28-Diamond “SPEEDWAY: -ia AoE “BEST Plan! 7:15 - Races 8:30 Belvidere Rd. WAUK The Use SPRING 35 TICKETS NOW ON SALE over: 35 y-ars Tennis-playing boys and _ girls have until noon June 16 to send their names, ages, addresses and phone numbers to George O’Connell, tennis pro at Exmoor Country Club, 700 Vine Ave.; to register for the Chicago Tennis Association’s annual Tennis Center Tournament. FRIDAY Limited Engagement! Highland Park Tel. - WALT DISNEY’S “ABSENTMINDED PROFESSOR” & “TEN WHO DARED.” NEMEROFF JEWELERS THURSDAY Six Prep Teams Now Playing in Highwood League Tennis Center Deadline Tomorrow alternate to dates Edgewater on mail Beach | [f Call LO 1-6308 orders. Make Playhouse, checks 5301 N. Sheridan Rd. Chicago 40. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope PARKING FOR Reservations at Marshall Field 1500 CARS and Company, 3rd_ floor. Thursday, June 15, 1961 �Yast cart beat brat Natonal Mea” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY MALY: Xs Re deem 100 Extra S&H Stamps “NATIONAL'S & TOP TASTE = % & “o : STEAK BREAD i= SIRLOIN RAISIN : BREAD y fo r With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchase of beer, wine, liquor per 1 coupon Limit & cigarettes. customer. Coupon expires June 17. BACK! Colorado Corn-Fed Beef as Coupon This Valuable For FATHER’S DAY Serve Dad A Thick, steak from National. With The Purchase Of Six 10-oz. (June Tender ORANGE 18th) Juicy * Btls. CRUSH Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires June 17th ' PO REDEEM THIS YALUABLE S) 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 22-07. Bil. EASY LIQUID DETERGENT Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon FATHER’S DAY 18th) REDEEM a GIFT THIS YALUABLE 25 EXTRA SUGGESTION COUPON S&H Brands CIGARETTES I % Buy a Carton © Colorado Corn- Fed > ROTISSERIE at 2 TIP .! Colorado CornFed — NEW » STRIP NATIONAL! Beef — SIRLOIN ROAST STEAKS. Colorado Corn-Fed . Beef RIB EYE STEAKS TOP ROUND All Taste f Top = City. Meat NATIONA Ly PORTERHOUSE. « un 848 ~ a Lo . RUMP ROAST S| REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR ~ s} 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Lb ® ; c Ib. 2 pkg. 89 Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... os. Lean— Tender CUBE STEAKS... .» Buy now at National and save on al he ur favorite cot Paper Items. BALANCE YOUR SCOTTIES TISSUE. 3 . 400 9» SCOTKINS NAPKINS NATCO SPARKLET — Frozen Red RASPBERRIES COFFEE BEECHNUT— BABY 4: Of One 20-oz. Jar - GRAPE JELLY With The Purchase Of One 8-oz. Expires June 17th WISHBONE EB Btl. Italian Style DRESSING Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires June 17th a REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA COUPON S&H With Purchase Of One 10-oz. FOR STAMPS Pkg. CRACKER BARREL Cheddar CHEESE STICKS Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 17th REDEEM 79° 150 2 Ply White Or Colors Purchase =) 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 C 50 THIS EXTRA YALUABLE RES mit SCOTT TOWELS ...2: 37° = White Or Colors —— PAPER Reg. Or Drip Grind The Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon 8:85' White Or Colors= SCOTT'S FACIAL BUDGET With NATCO .- 99 ee SCOT'TISSUE Heights And Dolton . FAIR Expires June 17th , sa4* Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . » » Boneless = Rolled c STEAKS WIENERS | SKINLESS 98° Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon YORK Colorado Corn- Fed Beef © Calumet . Box VANITY DINNER NAPKINS The "King Of Steaks" ery Popular FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 75-Ct. i Expires June 17th eas (June LIFE 2a 35° One COUP S&H STAMPS CREAM Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 17th tee... PILLSBURY re... FLOUR 25 : ‘| GOLDEN GoW. . 2 2 39° Kaen Green Giant -- Strained FOOD PORK Green Beans, Peas Or °, SHOWBOAT & BEANS 4340 02: Jars GET Red Ripe Salad Tomatoes Firm Tray Head Boston Lettuce 2 Fresh Green Cabbage 2 Lhe. PEEP STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 3-Lb, All Purpose of 5-Lb, PLAY GRASS LAWN SEED ne nme nn Limit One j Coupon Per Customer —- Coupoa Expires June 17th Thursday, June 15, 1961 ~ CANTALOUPE Cc ,,,25c YALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H "Mest cant Find, Fresher Finer Proazee * LARGE SIZE 29c ,,..,, 29 BEECHNUT OFFER FOR BLANKS IN STORE! PR Serve half a cantaloupe with a scoop of your favorite flavor ice cream for a summer taste treat you ll ‘me time be sure * to enjoy ° 1 and time again 49 $1.00 FREE FREE:—50¢ VALUE — FREE 5%4-02. Patrician Glassware JUICE GLASS A GIFT TO YOU FROM NA. TIONAL... EACH WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS... ay ey : With This Coupon And A $5.00 Or More Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Customer-— Coupon Expires June 21st PATRICIAN GLASSWARE CLASSIC MOTIF HALF Tice, Beverage Glass B-oz, Sherbet Dessert 82-02, Punch Glass MATCHING ASH Tray OF OLD PRICE ROME SALE Only Each ET Pe SSMS Tee “CONVERSATION STARTERS” For Patios & Parties MATCHING ICE BUCKET OR ICE LIP PITCHER 25° 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Page H 47—D 39 �P eae 6 Transistor Case, Batt., Earphone. ONLY _. 771P6GP Model Radio $2 7 .00 Trans. | Case, Batt., Earphone. Tape ONLY Reg. $35.00 .. Mrs. Recorder Stereo $29.95 All Spds., Auto., ONLY .... Value $50.00 Reg. $89.95 ~ MANTOVANI‘ plays music from EXODDS Stereo $1.00 OFF 20-30% OFF GRANT & ID 2-7222 OPEN ALL DAY WED. Free Shure Cartridge. ONLY $60.00 . Reg. $85.00 GRANT STEREO CENTERS FREE CALL TODAY FOR LOWEST BID ON YOUR STEREO 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK SYSTEM 4 7 Trinity ‘Graduates Include Two Men Mrs. Hawley had lived more than half a century in Chicago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Stone, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Madeleine C. Hawley, 1359 East 50th St., Chicago, and one son, John E. Hawley, Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are a granddaughter, Virginia Stone Lauderdale, of Mountain View, Calif., and two great grandchildren. Several nieces also survive, one of whom is Miss Eleanor R. Libbey, Highland Park. Gertrude When you are Goss When He Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” Reading Center Summer Tutoring Program Begins June 19 & July 25 . cy e e Reading e Tonsing, the former Gloria Orsini, was born in Highland Park Dec. 23, 1925, and was a graduate of Highland Park High School. She moved with her husband and family to Burlington three years ago. Surviving are the husband, a son Michael, 5, her mother, Mrs. Martha Orsini, 1709 Second St., three sisters, Mrs. Vera Kostial, Highland Park, Mrs. Lita Pegoraro, Prairie View, and Miss Martha Jean, High- land plethocs Comprehension ¢ Speed Math. vi peal pepe (opie I ciated. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie, Mrs. Goss was born in Chicago on Jan. 15, 1888. She lived in Wilmette for 26 years, then came to Highland Park which had been her home for the past 17 years. She and Mr. Goss celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Mar. 15, 1958. Surviving are her husband, Lyman E. Goss Jr., a daughter, Mrs. Lisbeth Goss Lewis, Highland Park, and two sons, Lyman E. III, of Chicago and Rae H., of Crystal Lake. Also surviving are four grandchildren, ten great grandchildren, and one sister, Florence Rae, Evanston. Mrs. Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery Shore Two Highland Park boys were among the students who received degrees at Trinity College’s 135th commencement exercises June 11. Richard H. Schnadig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K.. Schnadig, 235 Prospect Ave., received his Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in Religion. John E. Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. Services were held in Burlington, Colo., Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Orlin Tonsing, 36, who died in the Burlington Hospital June 11. Burial was in the cemetery in Burlington. Prescribes Park-Sheridan From This City Mrs. Orlin Tonsing ill Call your Doctor North PC ARLYN Aang <ithidht isseasin &= Services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 7, for Mrs. Gertrude Rae Goss, 3134 Greenwood Ave., who died in Highland Park Hospital June 5. The Rev. Dr. William A. Young, of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, offi- ALL LONDON L.P.s | Garrard 88 Changer CARLSON Console SALE wt ae Florence V. Hawley Mrs. felatefme) pa(stenela-Yel mia stuic STROMBERG pg Di eR Services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 8, in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., for Mrs. Florence V. Hawley, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. Roy Stone, 192 Park Ave., on June 6. Burial was in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago. 64ACS 4 Spkrs. ; OBITUARIES GRANT & GRANT | THURS., FRI. SAT. GRADS & DADS PRICE BUSTING SPECIALS Model Ei Park, and drew Orsini, address. one also brother, of the Second AnSt. Reviewing Remedial All Levels Diagnostic Seating, Individuals or Small Groups Junior High School Thru College 706 Glenwve Ré. VE 5.4248 with WESTINGHOUSE fort of Westinghouse air conditioning! Don‘t Act now ... while we can serve you promptly! LOOK FORWARD wait for the hot TO SUMMERTIME TYPEWRITERS $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Why swelter during the hot summer months when you can enjoy the cool comweather rush. AND Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe AND In answer to the requests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe Optical Company, well-known prescription opticians, have opened eye-frame budget bars in each of its stores. The eye-frame budget bar is part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration. You are invited to come in and browse around. There are wide assortments of the newest fashions; frames for men, women and _chil- ae “You can be SURE. CALL US NOW . if it's WESTINGHOUSE” FOR FREE ESTIMATE! -BISHOP’S a1 Second St., Highland Park AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407 dren. You will recognize why so many are buying their second and third pair of glasses. Almer Coe stores are located at Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), Evanston; 10 North Michigan Ave- nue, Chicago. Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores H 48—D 40 till 9:00 day and Thursday. so open Page open Friday P.M. on Mon- Old Orchard evening. al- ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 Ch SINCE 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Thursday, \ * Condeik oc | (Advertisement) June Park 15, 1961 �sydet Opens New rossroads Store Sydet is the name of the new, oderately priced ladies’ wear hop opened in Crossroads shoping center recently by Sydney and thel Resnikoff. Located just south f the Eagle Food Center, Sydet eatures national brands of dresses, portswear, bras, girdles, lingerie, RC. Free alterations egular policy. are A grand opening oupon ad offering urchase of $10.00 nd June 24. the America's National Open champ is mighty like a Thunderbird! store’s feature is a $2.00 on any between now bix Prep Teams (Continued from page 46) pportunity to play baseball, withut being members of some all star eam. Next week’s games will be played n Monday and Tuesday evenings. Players can pick up their season’s chedule at the ball park on game hights. One Highwood Prep League (Boys 15 thru 19) onday, June 19 6 p.m. — T. Cummings’ Dodgers vs. Napier’s Sox 8 p.m. — Keare’s Indians vs. Scornavacco’s Braves uesday, June 20 6 p.m. -—— Nustra’s Cubs vs. B. Cummings’ Yankees 8 p.m. — Highwood Pony vs. Scornavacco’s Braves above... It goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrica- then one quick trick behind the wheel... and you'll know why the ’61 Ford Sunliner is America’s all-time, top-down, favorite convertible. Caged under that sleek hood is a mighty quick look at the beauty tions—4,000 miles between oil changes, its brakes adjust automatically . . . because the ’61 Ford gives you features today that most other cars can only plan for the future. STOP wasting money on tired transpor- Thunderbird V-8 engine . . . created by the world’s foremost maker of V-8’s. The Sunliner’s road-ruling punch is equaled only by the famous Thunderbird itself. tation. SWAP your present car for a bustling And like all ’61 Fords, the fun-loving Sunliner is beautifully built to take care of itself. built to take care of itself—the ’61 Ford! Holt Deerfield, Start to SAVE tomorrow with the car that’s Today is the day to STOP... SWAP...SAVE HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Radio Gone Carol new ’61 Ford (and do it now while sales are at a 32-year high and trade-ins are way up). of 927 Rosemary forgot If Yowre Rd., her $35 portable ransistor radio at 3:30 p.m, June 0; returned to Leo’s Delicatessen nt 5 p.m. to find it gone, Highland Park police were told. Out Interested in an A-1 USED Car—Be CO. Park, Sure ID 2-8640 to See Your Ford Dealer DRIVE CAREFULLY THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! AT REDUCTIONS OF They Go! 25% to 60% From Our Regular Low Prices Special es of Sab Reg. Price Sale Price W*ANNUALS—Dozen Flats of Most Annuals sicemueae sede enka $1.25 $ .65 . CARNATIONS, Hardy eee eer ee el Ee eae Each 9.75 35 bcc Generel S Mea geh, ctr Each CLEMATIS 2.50 1.25 DELPHINIUM, Pacific Hybrids Sul denis tue cobay Suatecane ery ed ee Each 1.00 35 GAILLARDIA MORNING GLORIES—Any Color Ke PASSION FLOWER’ oo. 5.00. %& ENGLISH DAISIES ye GERANIUMS—$4.95 doz. 4 MARIGOLDS——27 Varieties % PETUNIAS—34 Varieties % PERENNIALS—Large Selection % SALVIA — Tall and Dwarf %& SNAPDRAGONS—AII Colors % IMPATIENS—2¥%4" Pots — Reg. 25¢ each — Sale Price — 15c each. ee ao ee ee Each 3.50 ke PEONIES—Pink, White. or Red PHLOX — All Colors ................ % SWEET WILLIAM — Any Color bhetiaci lbs Jaceek Gk Uacceren Tee ep abasee nn. Perea Ae Sea re es hee bie 1:50 % Values These Sale Items are NOT left overs but specially grown merchandise aa Bring this coupon with you. It entitles you to a free garden plant. HARDY Frank BEGONIAS—Any ROSES % DAHLIAS—12 — 8 Varieties on these for our Sale. — Colors % Varieties VIOLAS—7 SHORE’S 235 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE LEADING Phones ALpine Varieties. %& we ur ee Colors IRIS — 7 1.00 ig A Each 1.50 50 | 39 15 Pe 4. | x CELOSIA—S Varieties Varieties x LILIES, Hardy VARIETY GARDEN TO 1-4400 CREE 1.00 Most Items listed in our Spring Catalog will be on Sale. LARGE FLORISTS ELE Each Each Each items. SHOP DURING HOURS SALE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SUNDAYS—9:00 HLAVACEK NORTH Color %& CARNATIONS—4 50% OFF UP | TUBEROUS % BALSAM—3 ye VEGETABLE PLANTS Exceptional Nihal oan oi (ore ar saa ee a ae DAISIES <......0.-<04scc-<s Be rae So aga eee mat at ote Se SHASTA: Reg. Price Sale Price $3.50 $1. 715 Each 1.00 65 aTa EMANATE PSUEERE race coy Each SHOP to 3:00 p.m. & SONS and GREENHOUSES GReenleaf 5-4400 Hillcrest 6-4450 A - Thursday, June 15, 1961 Page H 49—D 41. ee Sa z �Nine Local Pair As Trustees of Highwood Community Center| Activities For The Week were year elected term. The Robert trustees for School, thousands of Ave., a three- which blind has adults Come in and see the full line of ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles. Learn the 7 exclusive reasons why ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buy! his ing work in stereophonic recordand as the co-author of “The Sound of High Fidelity” and many articles with James C. Cunningham, his partner in Robert Oakes Jordan TODAY! Mrs. Aim Atm and Associates. Jordan was a member of the Hadley School staff for five years. She taught Braille reading Neeecann and English in addition to duties as assistant director of education. In addition to working on the Board, Mrs. teer Braille ley. Dealer DELFS GARAGE 1521 Belvidere stevict’” (Route 120), Waukegan, III. MA 3-1492 > te WHOLE BUT © 3 wonderful meals daily! © Star- studded floor shows! © Dancing every night! IT’S TRUE! from > © Golf, Tewnis, Boating, Fishing! © Guest talent shows! Contests! ® Moenlight swims! © Movies! © Square Dances! Beach Parties! Call NOW...and learn how much MORE including 3 meals Others $65 ¢ $74 + $79 vacation Schwartz gives for so LITTLE! | Enjoy o FUN-PACKED WEEKEND $99 6 glorious days =, —_Fridey-te Sunday from 5 wonderful nights— © —- Weekly Rates frem $77 to $104 SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN Includes Everything—NO HIDDEN EXTRAS Glorious 6 Day-5 Nite Specialyfor a family of four (2 adults, 2 children under 10) in a large family room with private bath—all for $205.00. Other accommodations from $185.00 to $238.00. FULL AMERICAN PLAN 3 Meals a Day for Everyone MIDNIGHT Supervised children’s program _ SNACK FREE! * FREE Day Camp-—Night Patrol dust 3 short hours from Chicago Only 47 miles North of Milwaukee on the Tollway ™ Schwartz 2 Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin CHICAGO PHONE: ROgers Park 1-3200 CALL ANYTIME INCLUDING SUNDAY © LOW FAMILY RATES ITiiiiiiiririrrrririrrrrrrirrrrrTTTee ALL THIS FAICLUDED FREE SOUNDS INCREDIBLE. Try teams will compete each week. This will mean that two nights will be set aside for the league at Memorial Park. The new league will give every boy between 15 and 19 the opportunity to play baseball. Call ID 2-4553 A When you’re cool, tired, relaxed and hungry as a bear after that swim, head for our famous hungry haven and your favorite meal or snack! We’re famous for chicken in the basket, crisp and tender, for luscious hamburgers, steak sandwiches, and shrimpin-a-basket. Our food is tops in taste, low in price. You'll love it! ANNOUNCEMENT Closed Wed. at Noon Open Thurs. Nite Only SHOES Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE. G. S. Laing ID 2-0879 PLS comers H 50—D 42 sign up with * * WE LEASE CARS FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, ill. ID 2-8640 EREAISGRARA ARPES = => => SSSSSSL : You =~ => BES = ER F me Best Buy Sherwin-Williams Paints a By ID 2-5155 HAL’S DRIVE INN Skokie Hwy. More homes are painted with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Than With Any Other Brand Open Friday Night ‘til 8:30 at Rte 22 ID Highland Park SSS Page should * hot tar recoating ELLANGEE Late The Community Center will start work next week on the float it will enter in the coming Fourth of July parade in Highland Park. The float will be the first of several to be entered in parades that will be held at celebrations in nearby cities. The theme of the float has not been revealed as yet but center hopes to work one along a patriotic theme. Here! IIT Tues. July 4 Sun. July 9 Ravenous? Cheeseburger You IIIT )*55 PACKAGES ¥ Make U III WEEKEND 30\ POPE SCHOSHSSHLCSSS SKE SETHE VET SI _eHVveSTeCHSESTERHT TSSHSOK SRVVeSsese FE Fri. June Swimming opens this have signed up so heavily, that six ORI BASEMENT leaks repaired Eikhart Lake, Wisconsin Tues. July 4 ROOF Center leagues one of the six team managers. Boys desiring to play in either league can register with Mr. Skrinar at the ball park any Monday or Thursday. Repair — Cleaning FLAT the week, adding additional program to its already heavy schedule of activity for local boys. A Pony league will play regular Thursday night ball games at Memorial Park. Four teams comprise the local setup, Highwood, Northwood, Fort Sheridan and Winnetka. Additional contests will be scheduled each week, against a Waukegan nine. The Center’s second circuit, the Highwood Prep league, is open to all boys in the 15 thru 19 year old age bracket. Games will be played on Mondays. All will be played under an hour and forty-five minute time limit. Boys in this league The popular Kiddie Kollege Klasses will be held for eight weeks, starting June 26th. They will run each morning thru August 18. Boys and girls five thru seven years may be registered in the Klasses. Miss Madreen Fiocchi, a recent graduate of Bowling Green University, will head the Kollege faculty. Klasses are held each morning Monday thru Friday in the Center from 9 thru noon. Registra- Tuckpointing — Masonry Chimney — Fireplace T Schwartz “* 4"of JULY The Community two new baseball tion starts next Monday, Miss Fioc- ~ from baseball, basketball, trampoline, B. M. handle mark The first field trip of the summer will be held this Friday morning, when a bus load of youngsters will take a day’s outing at Chicago’s Riverview Park. The bus will leave the center tomorrow at 11:30. Youngsters are asked to bring their lunches. They will be eaten at the park’s famed picnic grove. Riverview reservations can be made today or tomorrow morning at the center. games, trips, hikes, archery, nature lore and other special events will take place. Yes, there is room for boys and girls to still enroll in the day camp. Registration will be held Saturday morning in the center, or and day next week, from 9 a.m. thru 5 p.m. Parents should sign up their boy or girl at Highwood’s Community Center during the above hours. * * * — >gets FAMILY — tute the ack at little league to will registrations are requested. * * * (| Authorized Jordan will do voluntranscribing for Had- Swimming, hand This Kollege Klasses have been offered by the Community Center. The enrollment will be limited, so early For the first time, a summer day camp will be offered. It will run two sessions, four weeks each. The day camp for Little Guys and Little Gals, gets underway on Monday, June 26. A host of plans will make this a camp youngsters won’t wish to pass up. Sowling, on eighth straight summer that Kiddie BRERRREARRADRAERR EERE RRR eS Universal over billions of miles! Ca Mrs. Marion all over the world for 40 years through Brailled correspondence, now includes a wide range of recorded courses which are made in the Durham Memorial Recording Studio in the School’s Winnetka building, Jordan, who designed and supervised the construction of the studio, has given his services as a volunteer consultant for several years. He is well known in the audio field for are performance-proved ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION and 929 Hadley taught ‘Jeep’ Mr. Jordan, be tte Winnetka, Oakes will registrations. iit At the recent annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Hadley School for the Blind in chi The Community Center will make available next Monday plans for the biggest summer of recreation in Highwood the city has ever known. Registration gets underway on Monday and will continue all week. Youngsters from pre-school age, thru college, can take part in the many activities planned for Highwood, according to Don Skrinar, recreational director. SSB Thursday, SSS June 2-3553 SS 15, 1961 TTTTTITTItitlClitiiilii Hadley School �GUTTERS - BOATS Winnetka you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. Will Appear Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 In All Seven* AL HROMLAND PAR NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS , DURRFILD REVIEW VERNON REVUW THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF fulViEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER WVorrn More Urour Tuesday, DEADLINE Monday, FOR CONTRACT DEADLINE NOON CANCELLATION Services & Supplies’ ads run during the week at no extra charge. which Phone Your Want may ADS—3 MONDAY be Ad — 4:30 in 610 O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT AVE. DRESSMAKING 24 ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND Daily PARK Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, expertly, in my home. For appointment, Maria Ori, ID 2-4553. 2528 Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK 9-9; Sun. 12-4 CATERING PARTY For the finest in BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS New and used and MARINE SUPPLIES AND SERVICE BANK FINANCING ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS AVAILABLE FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS reg. $3.9 SKI ek, 651 ID 2-5845 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 $2. 45 MARINE BATTERY CHARGERS 14.95 .. $ ILLUMINATED COMPASS reg. $15.00 .... $10. REMOTE CONTROL SPOTLIGHT reg. $38.95 $26.95 BOATS 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. 151% FOOT fiberglass cutter, big twin 40 H.P. Evinrude, fully equipped including skis. Telephone ID 2-1550 after 4:30. Williams, IDlewood 2-6333 CEMENT WORK ‘TEL. Highland types cement 9 es 1961 SHELL LAKE fiber glass, upholstered runabout, windshield, lights, hardware, steering. Gunwale length 15 feet, depth amid 29 inches, $695. Thompson, Shell Lake and Grumman boats, Evinrude motors, Gator trailers. Wenban Buick, 589 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest. CE 4-5770. Evemings by appointment. 16 FOOT Thompson) boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, fully equipped. ID 2-7208 after 5 p.m. retaining walls, floors, ete. Free estimates. 3815 or VE 5-3824. Phone VE 5- LANDSCAPING YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree renee and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and He Sige in garden and patio work. ID NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, pee. etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. NELSON LANDSCAPING SERVICE BLACK DIRT - GRADING SEEDING - SODDING WI 5-5117 SUMMER’S short. Enjoy it. Let us mow your lawn; do small garden roto-tilling; landscaping, sodding, seeding, and complete tree work. Mayfield Tree Landscaping Service. LOcust 6-0362. PETERSON’S Flower Gardening and Landscape Service. Lawn Improvement and Flower Gardening Phones MU 5-3525 or SP 717-8540 after 6. REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT LOOK on the entertainment page of your last issue for our display ad, then call us. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240, “Your entertainment specialists.’ WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone IS OUR European special services GUSTAV PAINTING SAM 590 Elm WOO Place try it today. $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. Highland THE DECORATIN VILLAGE STRIATING — MURALS 8-7409 DECORATORS RIOR URED REASONABLE PRICES ; QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Chuck Yingling ae AN) Jim Mat BA 3-0954 BA 3-4 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on North Shore; outside a specialty. In Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-392 EXTERIOR and interior pelating Se de orating. Hubert Johnson. Call <% PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. terior and exterior painting. For qualit; workmanship by experie [ men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior a exterior, natural or bleached wood | ishing; quality workmanship. For es mating, call Eric Schneider, Llbertyvil EM 2-8592. ee PAINTING and paper hanging, prices; free estimates. Telephone — GALLOS, CE 40156. PAINTING AND DECORATIN Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen . Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices peer BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 2 TEACHERS with years of coreg perience would like to paint your i Call LEhigh 17-1584. sd FOR the finest in painting, wall was yo" washing call J and R Painter ATTENTION! @ PAINTERS @ DECORATORS @ CONTRACTORS All the white experienced i painters and orators delivered to the job with the hour on approval. $2.95 per hour. : Call ANDREWS DAvis INTERIOR and Exterior painting, ing and wall washing. G. Stanton, D LET us do your decorating; interior terior. Free estimates, references. La Moore, Decorators. Phone after 5 p WI 5-1398. . PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS GROUND cover, & with the charge. fo" BULBS plants for sale. 125 Ave., Highw Telephone after 5 daily, all day Sunday. & HOME ID — ‘ MAIN. REMODELING POPLAR BUILDERS YOrktown 6-7010 SERVICES FURNITURE Refinished, Repaired. Antiques Restored. Merit Furniture Service , YOrktown ROTO Park WAUKEGAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. LICENSED—BONDED—INSURED WINDOW, WALL, FLOOR CLEANING JANITOR SERVICE—YARD_ CARE SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY WM. SPIVEY 3042 SUNSET DElta 6-3962 WAUKEGAN TRinity & MARBLEIZING — WOOD FINISHING DIVERSEY LAUNDRY CUSTOM work, patios, jalousie windows, fireplaces, glass block and all types of brick and stone. No job too small. Call PO 6-1028 or WI 5-5935. MISC. HOING QUALITY 2 ESTIMATES AND PROPOSA Excellent Financing No job too large No job t SERVICE desired, Craftsman. by CUSTOM SHIRTS FAST SPECIALTY | Example: Scrape, putty and apply coat of paint—$2.50 each window. — We are experienced on all types of hon References available. Telephone ID 3 N. C. DECORATORS REMOD. MASONRY CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone 1D 2-6287 FIREPLACE 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck oes Hours daily including Saturday, 730 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. If walks, EKLECTRICAL NEWSPAPERS FAST, work, driveways, of JUNK Perk é _ EXPERT ON CEMENT Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, driveways, etc. L. Gulbrandsen, WI 5-4458 DEMONSTRATION RIDES EVERY SUNDAY AT THE HIGHLAND PARK LAUNCHING RAMP. ID _3-0880 MON., THURS. & FRI, SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 All Glencoe | For LAUNDRY Patio Time reg. OPEN Roger BELTS ataveaad NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER FRECH t87 E. Park Ave. AUTO SHOP SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK service BOAT HOUSE Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, thoroughly experienced; bring us your problems. WI 5-5719; if no answer WI 5-1514. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking in my home. Call ID 2-2206 for appointment. Complete RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTBRLUX swaging JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. KITCHEN REMODELING CONTEMPORARY CABINETS, INC. ID 3-0710 1238 Skokie ROOM additions, garages, remodeling, cabinet work. Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. SUPPLIES 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 ALTERATIONS? Auto hour & DINGHY ABBOU AUTO pub- BOATS SAILBOATS & FOR building that new home, addition or as nag Br 5: be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co, Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMOUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. regular & SUPPLIES NEEDLE LAUREL next CONTRACTORS AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Spegal Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2- the error by pubthting ad ALTERATIONS SILVER CARPENTERS, Without eddittenal charge. All for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of lication in which the errer occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE THE It! CEdar 4-2300 corrected issue claims LOVING A’ personal horse to care for and ride for each qualified rider. Corral, trail, games on horses, pack trips, Western horse show. General camp activities. Mile water front. Modern facilities—30 year background. Membership limit, 24 Full info. AM 2-0358 or GR 5-7661 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of fhe advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publishthe HORSE 3-4919 GIRLS AND BOYS ARROWHEAD RANCH RICE LAKE, WISC. ads) er will rectify SH FOR (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or fer errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of 8-8150 P.M. We'll Charge (except situation wanted IDlewood 2-4500 IR VE 5-4248 SPANISH teacher available for tutoring Spanish, Latin and French during June, July and August. Write or call Mr. Francisco Cabello, Lake Forest Academy, CE 4-3210. SPEAK French fluently. So can you. Private tutoring or class lessons by former student at the Sorbonne. College graduate. Call ID 2-1910 after 6 p.m. DARTMOUTH graduate, math honors, experienced tutor in math or English. Call starting June 17. B. Tarshish, ID 2-4485. SUMMER | tutoring—French—Spanish—Latin. P. M. LeTarte, ID 2-0219. & DECORATING EXTERIOR PAINTING INSTRUCTION 106 Glencoe Rd. * Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living In The City P.M. TUESDAY cancelled TRAILS A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. 11-14 SAILS for * TWEEN AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To & GIRLS SET YOUR ! lV: WSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT BOYS "PAINTING os qa M TWEEN CAMP BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. ‘ 5-3824. VE ee CIRCLE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad PIANO call, we haul. Phone VE 5-3815 LIGHT general hauling. We also eh types of household sppliances. Call 6098 or ID 2-4917. us Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. UITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 f no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER READING: Study methods, comprehension, and speed. Individual attention. June registration complete. Now accepting applications for 5 week program beginning July 25% MATHEMATICS: Reviewing at all levels. ta registering for classes beginning June CAMPS 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 3 Lines .. $1.75 School ee Permitted) Driving SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 IF (No Abbreviations repaired, cleaned and screening for gutters. INSTRUCTION BOOKS WANT AD RATES & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS replaced, painted; also wire ID 2-6362. RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for the fun vacation of your life. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. THOMPSON Tomboy boat. Gator trailer, super quiet Johnson 35 HP motor, all in excellent condition. CE 4-2826. 16 FOOT Thompson Sea-Coaster, Evinrude motor. May be seen at 289 Ridge Sundays only. ID 2-5066. 14 FOOT runabout, many extras. WI 5-1598. 6-70 TILLING ROTO-TILLING; expert garden, lawn aration for seeding; brush clearing. cials for new sub-divisions. Contract lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2846.. TELEVISION ay ‘NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. ID a NORTH in re SUBUR BAN TV SERVICE TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH 2-7322. Power equipm VE Page H 51—D _ Thursday, June 15, 1961 a 5- �“HOMES TS. Cutting, %; removing, ¥, and, eeling: on > cane fo | and power sptrayFully Be Gust an panies: free esti28; seasoned ne ID 3-1622 ‘TREE fireplace wood. Teleor mballi 6-2292. EXPERTS. pairing, ony FREE Trimming, feed- and removal. Fully ESTIMATES. Telephone +5481 vores 2-8750; ID REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR JOHN SIX SALE ROOM RANCH. taxes, good convenient loca1. 24x13 living room, separate in ing room, full basement, priced sell. ENTLY REDUCED! 7 ROOM & stone good 2 story home, car garage, full basement, conient Ravinia location. Only UR BEDROOM, 3 BATH, MOD- ern 2 story, beautiful top location. $38,500. SOUTHERN ! The condition, COLONIAL setting, ns, the the area RIVERWOODS on 244 wooded acres 6-room bedrooms 14% Vi ek 6 immaculate leaves cone your bills. building in to This good baths — this — NEW utifully situated on a double , breezeway, 2 car garage, black- ip drive, a stone’s throw from all eonvenience, move right in $29,900. THE FIRST TO SEE immaculate ranch, finished room, large living room with place, separate dining room, 2 sized bedrooms, elled, low upkeep, ENGLAND living SALE 3-bedroom brick in rage. 30’s. ALSO fine NEW ENGLAND grand views 1,500 FOR A HONEYMOON age built for you two. 1 bedm, living room, kitchen, bath. A enough lot for expansion, 2 STORY, BUILT IN 1940 ON A BRICK 2-Story Brick and Frame Colonial— 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, wooded lot in Seatterwood, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 4 room, x200 foot lot, privacy—nicely ded, good area, home is plasd, hardwood floors, 6 clean , 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $19,500. NEAR US piece ood |! AD “Vacant good A of vacant Forest. OUR er ix ABOUT WONDER- property IN THIS Property” houses. house to lg. living only Mrs. sale. 623 ID Deerfield LAKE NEW LISTING $20,500. BIG ROOMS—3 bedrooms— baths. Two blocks to ImmacuConception school — three KS » to shops and all conveniVERY LOW TAXES—BIG FAMILY KITCHEN—A PERFECT TOME FOR THE YOUNG FAM- ID FIELD: 3 bedroom ombination, screen ; for details call WI host 52—D 44 Road WI 5-5100 2-1484 FOREST—NOW LAKE English FOREST EAST Cotswold Home SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-2900 BR den, shade 3-2666 1% acre. Ideal home COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY inets. Three Bedrooms and two C.T. Baths. Oil heat, utility room and an oversized 2 car garage. Air conditioned! 4 An excellent buy $54,700 OWNER LEAVING STATE. Recently reduced in price. Cozy 2 bedroom frame cottage on beautifully landscaped and wooded site in excellent East Lake Forest residential section. Realistically priced and offered for immediate possession. $20,500 acres N. new brick with LAKE garage. heat. Excellent CE & Co. $29,500 2 Ill. in Deerfield CEdar 2 story tile base- District. _..$29,850 REMODELLED COACH HOUSE RANCH VALUE lot, 3 bedrms., 214 baths, air conditioned, fireplace room, equipped kitchen, large jalousied room 12 ft. x 20 ft. off living room plus full basement with panelled family room and powder room. Brick construction $34,000 For a retired couple or small famisize bedrooms, Living room 16 ft. x 20 ft. Birch cabinet kitchen with adjoining dinette. Full basement, attached garage, gas heat. In excellent condition $23,800 Earhart & Company REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 TO Ave., Inc. SERVE C. 12 4-0485 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluf t| CEdar 4-0816 room on 2 for pool lawns Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips Charming one and a half story Cape Cod farm house built fourteen years ago from plans by Royal Barry Wills. Three bedrooms plus large study which can readily be used as an additional bedroom. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, bar and kitchen and three full baths. This well built home sits well back from the road on one acre of property taking advantage of the beautiful view of the valley to the west. Offered This at $48,500.00 superbly built three bedroom ranch home in one of Lake Forest’s finest locations offers excellent value with a minimum of maintenance. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large family kitchen with ample eating area. There are three bright bedrooms and two full baths. A large screened porch is accessible from both the kitchen living room. A full basement offers exceptional opportunities for future recreation and hobby rooms. All of this located on well- landscaped one and a half acre lot. Offered at $59,500.00 An extremely handsome brick ranch home, this residence has living room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with con- screened porch. Excellent with built in appliances; three large baths. The bedrooms house conditioned with with two is centrally air- a three-zone sys- with ck wonderful at . $69,900.00 An opportunity to acquire that rarely offered yet highly sought- after, house a small family with swimming all help $45,800.00 Offered Magnificent new 2-story Regency house on 3 acres in exclusive neighborhood. Decorate to your own taste. Perfect for large or small family, at the fairest price. and guest house on spacious with ravine. $175,000. at 4-1082 4-1117 tri-level Brick room 4-5132 New and attractive listing on East Woodland Road. Brick and stone residence with slate roof. 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch and terrace, butler’s pantry, kitchen. Servants quarters. $72,000. Pink Offered tenths acre lot views in all ama acres of rolling, wooded land. Lovely attached greenhouse. Priced in the 60’s. Exquisite powder 40104 LAKE FOREST 9 and to make this one of the best buys in town. This lovely home must be seen to be appreciated. tem, Well landscaped one and four Lackie Rambling kitchen necting kitchen YOU KVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRor CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE — 075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. garage, School Griffith, OFFICES 678 N. Western Lake Forest ceramic attached Built 4-0969 Across from park area. Low down payment. Fully decorated, partially landscaped. All big bedrooms. Immediate possession. Bargain priced 1899 construction. by a well-known contractor for him- FOREST Delightful four bedroom, two-story Colonial house on good sized lot. Attractively | decorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room and study on first floor. Sunny and BLUFF 2 baths, 2% ment, loca- garage with large storage attic. Gas and frame 2 car twin Rd. dining Olson baths, 2 Waukegan to sell as self. D. on a wooded acre. Living Room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling; Dining Room; fully equipped kitchen; comfortable den or family room with built-in bookshelves and cab- f/place, OUTSTANDING 4 BEDRM. VALUE! ly. for bedroom, 3 PERFECT Recognition of WORTH and VALUE will be obvious when you see this superbly constructed home in absolutely perfect condition and Oh, so tastefully decorated. 4 plus master bedrooms—each with a bath and adequate servants rooms all on the 2nd floor. A Ist floor arrangement designed for formal or informal entertaining with a most inviting entrance hall, a 34x25 living room, large library, beautifully appointed dining room, 2 screened porches and a _ secluded terrace. AIR CONDITIONED by CARRIER and on 3% acres. 2-1484 ranch, living-dinporch, "1262 Arbor 5-0493. $57,500! Like a DIAMOND in the sky, this NEW ORLEANS type brick RANCH sparkles. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a COUNTRY KITCHEN with raised fireplace, paneled basement game room and 2 att. gar. on wooded f/place, Realtors On large centrally in living 2-5 NEW LISTING IN SOUTH EAST LAKE BLUFF. 6 room Dutch Coalonial. 14% Baths; 2 car detached Waukegan, Colonial 18, the growing family who require more than the average in bedroom space. Studio Living Room; Family -|Room; 5 Bedrooms; 214 Baths. Modern Kitchen with built-ins, including Freezer. Oversized garage with 3 storage areas. Circular drive. John Brand JUNE Inverleith Terrace, RedBrick Expandable Ranch living Tall this OUTSTANDING THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN P.M.—987 wood and 1% baths, Lindenmeyer, H. | FOREST SUNDAY, tion priced Off South Sheridan Road a stone’s throw from lake on % acre property. Suitable for large family use with a flexible floor plan of 5 to 7 bedrooms, 34 baths, family room 20 ft. x 40 ft. and new kitchen JOHN COONS Realtor lots in Woodridge. family Prime EAST heat. room, room, postage LOW 30’s. $50,000 $28,500 in ISSUE for This $30,000 with kitchen, gas VILLAGE CONDITIONED of $17,- eMichigan, FOREST family $18,500 borhood Lak bedroom, Basement, QUALITY Red Brick Ranch with attached garage, finished breezeway, fireplace in living room, large kitchen, full basement, quality construction. $24,000 A deluxe home for the fastidious small family. Two 13x16 bedrooms, 12x16 family kitchen, 22x19 living room with stone fireplace. Beautiful view from every window. Neigh- TYPE of LAKE BRIARWOODS bedrooms, LOCATION. MID-THIRTIES AIR HOUSE—3 ft. dining room, 2 f/places, room. Basement, gas heat. low owner’s cost at $24,250. Also for rent at $210... one year lease. Seven Room Split level with central air conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attractive decor. Upper 20’s. ga- LAKE OPEN LAKE Realistically priced at _..._. $45,500 WEE Two-Story Home, 3 bedrooms, bath, on and setting -}excellent kitchen, full basement, fireplace in living room, dining RICK COLONIAL: 7 IMMACUte rooms, all large, home just room, screened porch, 2-car garage. agin redone for transferred er, see the park-like yard .... MUG dhs ci.5 a5 Susy sc vei ancss cays $37,650. 2 car with cool breezes and broad vista views. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 23 neighborhood, 1% baths, kitchen built-ins, full basement. Offered be- beautifully top condi- HEAT, plus utility room, att. garage. 000. Owner wishes offers. RENT Ranch RADIANT A FINE EXAMPLE in BRICK CAPE COD 3 bedrooms, 7 closets, 2 full tiled baths, (oatmeal) living room, 12 ft. dining room, bookcases, rugs, drapes, basement, gas heat. Screens fit on interior. House in SHIP SHAPE. $27,500, 544% mortgage for 25 yrs. An offer is desired. COLONIAL OR GAS “Hart, Shaw Realtors Living BRICK the essence & appeal for good living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30 ft. living room, dining room, 3 OXFORD ROAD Buff brick rambling Ranch—7 rooms, carpeted living and dining room, all double closets in 3 bedrooms, Den, att. Garage, Patio. Choice of colors for interior decorating. $4,900 down payment. FOR & SPACE. room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, 20 ft. family kitchen, range, fan, formica tops, oak cabinets. 34 ft. family room, f/place, gas h/water heat, 2 car att. garage, 15x14 (living room Porch) storms & scr. Lovely landscaped yard. See this offering and be convinced. 40’s. Spacious two-story home located on Warrington Road. Six extra large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, 2-car garage, excellent landscaping. $29,000. two area LATE CUSTOM BUILT ranch, completely plastered, AMONG — Ranch CONVENIENCE, SALE John Galttith, tnc BLUFF WITHOUT A DOUBT perfection for the large family with CHARM, room with fireplace wall. Two-car garage, screened porch, $28,000 or BEAU- } (COME - PROPERTY SPECIAL! e in one apartment, let the pay ent LAKE rent for $200 per month. $19,900. DOWN — ($2,900). FOUR young, like new immaculate ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. $29,000. brick COONS, Realtor REDUCED! contemporary 0 rs FOR Yes, the owner says sell so we have reduced the price from $31,500 to $27,000 on this 2-year old sevenroom split level—3 bedrooms—2 baths — family room — equipped kitchen — excellent landscaping —storms and screens. $5400 down payment. Located USUAL FOR SALE Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Overlooking lake—four bedroom. tri-level, decorator designed, panelled family room, large stone and panelled entrance way, stone fireplace, separate dining area, Cathedral ceilings throughout, stainless _ steel kitchen wiht all conveniences, breakfast nook, attached garage, wooded lot. Built 1959, Under $50,000. ID 3-2249, older resi- dence plus separate cottage high rental income, The main well-maintained, with resi- dence hall, has lovely entrance living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, study with fireplace and kitchen. Second floor has three large master bedrooms and two baths plus two smaller bedrooms with an additional bath. A thoroughly workable third floor has two bedrooms and bath and a large fully floored attic area. The rental unit, well removed from the house, contains living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and screened porch. Seldom placed on the market, residences of this type represent an excellent value and this one we highly rec- ommend. Offered at Both residences and one-half acres close to town, facilities. Parking For $82,500.00 complete on two of schools Space Our and property railway Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the iremmaay acest Shore Multiple Listing Se Thursday, June 15, 1961 . �: ‘ _ sige es e = HOMES : FOR ‘ ee : SALE © ss HOMES | iie pi Uk FOR SALE | oN is 3 UE AG. boa: HOMES saa FOR aden : aNe a SALE HOMES | FOR ie SALE \ necors | PIERSEN REALTY | Carr Realty y Co. 0. | HOMEFINDERS MeetNew Listing—East ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., incl. master suite and tiled baths. In addition is unusualgas heat, air cond. thruout. Price includes laid carpeting, some drapes. Prop. in ex. cond. $47,500 White Brick Colonial Attr. white brick Colonial on well landscaped lot within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient to school. 1st floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl. and pnld. wall, den or bdrm. w. full bath, and eat- ing kitch. On 2nd floor rms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and buy at LAKE half, taxes. 3 bdA good $29,500 Built by an artistically acre and landseaped PHELPS, Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 COMFORT. THAN JUST ... BUT A HOUSE. NICE. Nested in a friendly neighborhood, This Frame Home has Living & Dining room, 2 nice Bedrooms; tiled family Kitchen; full Basement; Gas Heat; 2 car Garage, outdoor barbecue on nicely landscaped lot. $19,750 NORTHBROOK: YOU CAN TELL... Your best friends about this lovely Brick Ranch. Comb. Living-Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; full Basement; 1144 car Garage; on landscaped lot. Walking distance to Stores. ALL THIS FOR $17,000. WARM AS TOAST... You’ll be in this cozy Frame Ranch. Carpeted comb. Living-Dining room; large family Kitchen; 2 nice Bedrooms; Gas Heat; Garage; on large landscaped lot. PRICED AT bd $16,500 Arthur C. Ullma REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing 216 Waukegan Road ‘ Deerfield LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N Lake Forest CE 4-4200 June 15, 1961, : Thursday WI 5-1670 This lovely 4 bedrm. home is completely AIR-CONDITIONED, what a joy to escape our soaring temperature. Tremendous permanent glazed and screened family room over looking patio and attractively landscaped yard. Built-in Hi-Fi with speakers convenience. 2 baths, Kit. with D/D and eating area. Attached garage and aluminum siding. MOVE IN NOW. $29,000 JUST A true Georgian with Country Club Goif course at your back yard. 2 blocks from town, 1 block to school. Kitchen with eating area, Living rm. with crab-orchard fireplace, dining “L” and % bath on Ist floor. Screened porch off dining area. 3 bedrms. and C.T. bath on 2nd..Full basement with rec. rm., bar and shower stall. All large sized rooms. $29,900 OLDER 3 BEDRM. ? ONE OF THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL HOUSES IN THE BRIARWOODS AREA. Includes all the extras for better living—8 rooms, glazed porch, extra complete kitchen - family room. Excellent financing available. 7ANDER-OMMENREALTORS Multiple Waukegan & NEW In Board Deerfield beautiful of Realtors Service Rds. WI 5-5700 LISTING section of northeast Highland Park on large wooded and landscaped lot. This well maintained white clapboard Colonial has 3 fine bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, screened porch, Early American kitchen. 2-car att garage.. Gas heat. In top condition. Priced to sell quickly at $34,500. $23,000 In desirable location near Lincoln school, this brick 2-story home offers living room, sep. dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch, for 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Call details. H. and R. Anspach INC. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Overlooking lake—four bedroom bi-level, decorator designed, panelled family room, large entrance way, stone and panelled fireplace, separate dining area, Cathedral ceilings throughout, stainless steel kitchen with all conveniences, breakfast nook, attached garage, wooded lot. Built 1959. Under $50,- 000. ID 3-2249. condition. rm., sep. Oversized $18,750 RANCH SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. LAKE FOREST EXCELLENT CONTEMPORARY IN CHOICE WOODED AREA Beautiful slate entrance, large living-dining room with dramatic fireplace wall and inside balcony room over dining area, 4 large bedrooms plus family room on upper level, 24% baths, partial basement, 2 car garage with electric door. Be sure to see this glamorous house. IN THE LOW SIXTIES, Call MRS. ROESING After hrs. CE 4-266S5. NEW ENGLAND COUNTRY RANCH with swimming pool enclosed with bamboo fence, extensively landscaped 2 acres. 3+ bedrooms, 212 baths, 3 fireplaces, expandable 2nd floor, screened porch. Real charm, in the SIXTIES. Call MRS. ROESING, After hrs. CE 4-2665. CHARMING CAPE COD—$17,500 Large living room with fireplace, s dining room, 3 bedrooms, full baseme garage. Situated on beautiful wooded near station and Commons. 1F YOU WANT a country-like atmosphere, let us show you this lovely 7 room Ranch. Liv. rm. has brick frplc. & raised hearth. Din. rm. Large family rm. Kitchen w/eating area. Master: bedrm. has private bath. 2 more bedrms. & 2nd bath. Bsmt. 2 car heated garage. Lovely wooded area. $41,500. 6 ROOM BRICK & REDWOOD BI-LEVEL —3 bedrms. 2 baths. Liv. rm.-Din. rm. comb. Kitchen w/Hotpoint range and dishwasher. Pecky Cypress Family room & bath in bsmt. Included, Alum. storms & screens. Nicely landscaped. $25,500. THIS HOME IS LOADED WITH DELUXE FEATURES—you must see it. Brick & Redwood Split-level, only 1 yr. old. Perfect for large family. 4 bedrms., 21% baths. 11 large closets. Lovely family room opening onto patio. Close to swimming club, park area & trans. Some inclusions. $45,500. NOTHING BUT THE BEST in _ quality and custom built construction in this brick 6 room Ranch. 3 bedrms. Liv. rm.-Din. rm. comb. w/frple. Kitchen w/barbecue, large eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 patios. Price includes carpeting and draperies in Liv. rm., Din. rm. & one bedrm. A real value, Low HOMEFINDERS Realtors on approximately 2 acres. Very large living-dining room with fireplace, small family room (or dining room) with bookshelves and door to future patio or porch, excellent kitchen, laundry room, ™% bath, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled full baths, 2 car att. garage. Looking for the buyer who appreciates charm at a bargain! IN’ THE MIDDLE FORTIES, OFFERS INVITED! Call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. WOODS In the 20’s—a real buy! 3 bedrooms, stairway to floored and heated attic; nice living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 porches, full basement, detached garage. OFFERS INVITED! Call MRS. ROESING, after hrs. CE 42665. Baird and Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake BAY ROAD, cE. GARDEN PARADISE—BANNOCKBUR} Picturesque and unusual brick ranch low maintenance, 2 fireplaces, breath ta Florida room, offered in mid 20’s for q sale. : Full WEST acre with LAKE FOREST—VACANT with trees. A .real steal! $3,000. Viking Realty — x x Realtors Since 1946 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-530 LIBERTY VILLE’S OUTSTANDING BUYS New brick and frame 2 apartment; 3 rooms in each apartment, full basement, gas hot water heat, landscaped lot, convenient location, only $30,500. oe Beautiful 4 bedroom split-level on one 2 baths, recreation room, attached ga excellent location, $42,500. Exceptionally well built 3 bedroom bri ranch; screened porch, attached garage, ful basement, recreation room, close to scho owner transferred, can be purchased for little as $2000 down with immediate ~ session, priced at $26,800. oe WILMETTE BR 3-3333 17 acres with 2 bedroom possession, $25,000. Many other J-H Kahn Realty BRICK RANCH ADJOINING COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS. Architect built just a year ago and full of wanted features. Thermopane windows, de luxe maple cabinets in kitchen with built-in appliances. Ash paneled living room with corner fireplace opens to huge deck with built-in Bar-B-Q. Family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 Mosaic tile baths. Full basement. $59,500. PERFECT FIRST HOME for a _ young family. One car—or even NO car—Ravinia location. Easy walk to schools, shops and train. Living rm. with dining L. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Screened porch and, for young children, a FENCED back yard. Low down payment. Only $19,950. ULTRA-CONVENIENT RAVINIA TOWN HOUSE. 3 bedrms. LARGE KITCHEN with eating space. Full basement. Oversized living rm. with dining L. $16,950 for Share in this well-kept CO-OP. Monthly payments on existing mortgage $102. house, choice listings, Inquiries Invited. FRED immed also rental B. WHITE REALTY 344 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. EMPIRE 2-0200 DEERFIELD Two EAST — Top Values For The Buyer Desiri Quality at Realistic Prices. Excellent Schools, Shopping and Easy Maintaining An older 2-story English brick, 3 bdrm new G.E. kitchen with all the extras ing room with stone fireplace, se dining room, den, screened terrace | built-in barbecue; full basement; garage. Lovely corner trees. A REAL BUY 2 car lot with huge AT ONLY $30, BRAND new. brick and shingle Colo split-level 4 bdrms., 2% baths; living rv with fireplace; family room with fireplace dining room—the latest in Frigidaire kite! ens; large basement; 2 car att. garage FIND AT $43,800. Call J-H Kahn Mr. Robinson McGUIRE ALpine REALTORS NEW WHITE PAINTED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois cis utebuy at scies Se patAgirealcome $20,000. &G ORR | Realtors An immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large living-dining area, modern kitchen with eating area, first floor laundry, attached garage, mice patio, aluminum storms and screens, professionally landscaped. Call MRS. ROESING, after hrs. CE 4-2665. WINNETKA EXCELLENT HUBBARD AREA 7ON CARDEN SNES A BEAUTIFUL HOME—inside, and out. Modern Roomy Split-level. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac within walking distance of grade & Junior High schools. Only 4 yrs. old. Fully insulated, 4 bedrms. 2% baths. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Sep. Din. rm. Model kitchen w/built-in elec, range, wall oven & dishwasher. Large bsmt. Many closets. 2 car garage. Nice custom features. $36,900. 111 GREEN AL 1-1111 OLDEST Road - LUXURIOUS BRICK 2 FLAT A terrific investment with lot for additional 2 units. Building built in 1956. Plaster walls, full base att. 2 car gar., separate utilities, 6 1é rooms on first floor, 4 large rooms 2nd floor. Top location. In 30's. We have a 3 bedrm. frame ranch that is ready to be moved into. Nice lot, area, and neighbors. Call for further information. Exceptional value at $18,950 Waukegan ‘SALE ly Brick & Lannon Stone Ranch. 64% rooms. Liv. rm. w/thermopane picture window. Sept. Din. rm. 3 bedrms. Kitchen w/all birch cabinets, disposal, built-in oven & range. Large screened porch. 2 C.T. baths. Full bsmt. & garage. Very lovely grounds. $37,500. SAVE MOTHER FROM CHAUFFEURING! of Listing HOME For those who want a home with deluxe features such as: air-conditioning, carpeting, Crab-Orchard fireplace, large lot (92x440), screened and glazed porch, plenty of storage area, 1% car garage. This 3 bedrm. stone and brick ranch offers all the mentioned features. The kitchen has a breakfast area and there also is a large utility room. $32,500 OPEN ALMOST NEW 5 BEDRM. SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 baths, beautiful family room w/FP, birch cabinet kitchen w/blt-ins and plenty of eating area, LR, DR, 2-car gar. Fenced in yard. Located in desirable Briarwoods area. Practically childproof! Executive transferred. 00 | Shore DELUXE DEERFIELD’S IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL on _ lovely quiet street 1% blocks from the bus & school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large kitchen-DR comb., family room, att. gar. Many extras. Evanston-North REMODELED 3 bedrms. plus den in excellent 3 blks from town. Large living arate dining rm., full basement. garage, lot 75x150. 701 DEERFIELD Members LISTED Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Service WI 5-3200 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Commons “COOH” ; this iove- POSSESSION—on | IMMEDIATE DEERFIELD ZANDER-OMMEN $34,000 A cool charming custom built Brick Ranch on choice corner lot. Comb. Living-Dining room, wall to wall carpeting; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 2 large Bedrooms, oer. tiled Bath; Powder Room; full Basement; att. Garage. $26,500 OLDER Deerfield KEPT.... is the right description for this Bi-Level Home and neighborhood. The home has 4 large Bedrooms with 2% Baths and of course a Family room as fun center for you and guests. Sparkling work saver Kitchen with built in Oven, Range, Dishwasher, Disposal & Refrigerator. Attached 2 car Garage. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR MORE REALTORS and DEERFIELD: BEAUTIFULLY PIERSEN REALTY a 2 cer. t. baths comprise the main floor, together with oversize 2 car gar. The full basement has laundry, spac. pnid. rec. rm. w. frpl. and wet bar. Warm air gas heat. Many extras: patios, carpeting, drapes, appliances, etc. Reduced to the mid 50’s Sheridan SMALL ESTATE—Exquisite contemporary split level in Riverwoods area. Magnificent view from all rooms. Two bedrooms, each with its own CT bath, huge beamed ceiling liv. rm. w/f.p., den, built-in kit., laundry, with kitch. w. brkfst. area. 3 bdrms. 1925 CALIFORNIA RANCH—in a lovely country area off Duffy Lane. Over 2400 sq. ft. of living area, 14x32 liv. rm. w/stone f.p., 24x 26 panelled family rm., modern kit. w/builtins, encl. pch., 2 patios, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, PORT BOP yc RP void sesame al as eaensst $35,750 Ranch fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch combines modern and traditional with pleasing effect. The 34 ft. living room brings the garden area into the house through huge glass panels. There is a lge. natural wood din. rm. or den, completely equipped natural wood PAUL EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME—Brick ranch has everything. LR-DR comb., carpet & drapes included. Redwood panelled family rm. opens to nice fenced yard & patio. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, bsmt., att. gar. plus carport. Immed. possession. Reduced to LER RISC EE dak Wh ano eae ae ern $27,500 je Eee stews ese mon ceee FOREST Beautifully Surrounded are FOR THE LARGE FAMILY—Custom buiit brick & frame Colonial split level. 4 bedrooms & den or 5th bedrm. Lge. built-in kitchen, att. gar . . . $26,900—offers invited. CONTEMPORARY MINDED—This is one of the loveliest small contemporaries we’ve ever offered. The interior is delightful with its large square liv. rm. w/f.p., kit. w/brkfst. nook, scr. pch., 3 bedrms., att. gar. Location is wooded & most convenient to center of town 24,900 ly attr. rec. rm. with sep. bar. W.A. Shore Multiple Listing Service WELL MAINTAINED brick ranch in wooded setting—private area makes it ideal location for family with small children. LR w/panelled walls, sep. din. rm., 3 BRs, - att. 2 car gar. plus carport. Includes carpeting. TIOVE LEK APCS © ie kis ccibinks ce eee J ithin 2 blocks of lake, convenient o school and transportation. Attr. entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., lge. scr. porch, din. rm., new ood pnid. fam. kitch., powder rm. on Member Deerfield lot is wooded Colonial corner Stone On a large his Lannon REALTORS of the Evanston-North a “- 24 HOMES 6-1855 3-1855 Glencoe Theater Bldg. EXCITING VErnon NEW 5-0236 LISTING! Spanking white brick home on duiet street in best EAST RAVINIA neighborhood. Charming living room with beamed Cathedral ceiling, large screened porch opening to patio and magnificent private garden, leather walled family room plus den or bedroom and full bath; curving stairway to two large bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, smartly decorated; in perfect condition inside and out; ideal for the smaller family desiring top location and a home that’s just a little “different.” Priced at $42,500. L. Ringer 457 Central HOUSE ID FOR SALE 2-6600 1-0228 GReenleaf 5f Deerfield OWNER large NEW LISTING BUILT brick Tri-Lev liv. rm., actual din. rm. M ern kit. built-in GAS range oven—3 unusually large bedrms. Ceramic tile baths, plumbing in fo1 3rd. Partially finished 25x33 Fami- ly rm. many Hardwood floors fine features. “Nice” areas. thruc In one of t $39,500. Call L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI Rd. 5-3 aR. Realte HIGHLAND PARK. LAST HOUSE LEFT $2400 DOWN Brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, full baths, panelled recreation room, | wooded lot. Low down payment. House on Lot 25 ft. x 130 ft. at 243 Washington Street, Highwood, Illinois, to be ‘sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the 3 legatees and devisees of the 1600 Grove Estate of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased. Bids PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard 6-259 should be mailed or delivered either to the (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to Executor, Eggert W. Carlsen at 569 OnRidge Road, Ridge north to Grove wentsia Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, or Open Sunday 1 to 5 to the Attorney for the Executor, Nello Ori Custom built, 4 bedroom CALIFORNIA Avenue, Highwood, IIliCONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL, es- at 107 Highwood nois, before the 28th day of June, 1961. All pecially designed for its beautiful wooded MORTGAGE LOANS bids to be opened on June 29th at 1:30 P.M., acre. Panelled living room with huge stone CONVENTIONAL OR FHA “G at Attorney Nello Ori’s office. Transaction fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Septo be closed immediately after the closing arate dining room, intercom and sundeck, For prompt, personal, service when you of the Estate of Ernest H. Ayers. large family kitchen with all built ins, family The house is open for inspection from 1 buy—build or refinance in the Lake Fo room opening onto screened porch, unusual P.M. to 5 P.M., on June 3, June 10th and ‘Lake Bluff area—See us. ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted. Many extras. Priced far bélow ap- June 17th, and from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., on FIRST NATIONAL BANK | praised value for immediate sale. ....$37,500 June 18th. To be seen by appointment call LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 © ID 2-2458. Woodland Lane WI 5-3063 RIVERWOODS ARCHITECT'S BERKSHIRE BUILDEI �LAKE ost ) ARIAN f the ket a on HILL RD., on a ~=6construction, ranch Hill area, Golf beaut. with homes demand detail. spac. rms. on with Course. Per- A most liv. rm., perfect kitchen, masm. w/dressing rm., unusual wardatment, 2 c. att. gar. DIAN HILL RD., beaut. stair., spacious liv. rm. with to the floor, sliding doors from a. rm. to L terrace, lge. family rm., _kit., breakfast. rm. with scenic pater bdrm. w/FP, call for more ion. $130,000. Wit 1 a MAE le 1-3640 B. CALIFORNIA RANCH BLACKWELL ALpine 1-2746 built ranch quality throughout on _ Glencoe’s prettiest streets. Beauti- with lovely views. Natural oak dwork, thermopane windows, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large porch, att. gar. Full basement with . Convenient to schools and trans- WINNETKA has personality; this charming : which ' could be made into a family n. Att. gar. with small studio. Enclosed _Spic and span. Delightful to see and to move in. Priced in 30’s. ang Real Estate R elai adAL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 NOCKBURN GARDENS ING BRICK RANCH HOME NOW . living room, marble , large 40 ft. front hall ay built & room oms, 2 in cabinet, firewith patio, 3 deluxe baths, expanse include 1s, vegetable in the rough. large plus na- _ JEANICE ERICKSON CE 4-3245 bark Hugh Elm garage. house at On \% acre. Domonicks Sin- Station. ro, REALTORS 790 Elm, LAKE brick BLUFF Cape Cod on _ fenced, d lot on quiet street near schools, ation and shopping. Living room h fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full nt. Mid 20’s. HIGHLAND Sunset PARK Terrace fully landscaped back yard, $5x175, your family for summer fun. Large room with fireplace, separate dinToom, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 114 St. Charles kitchen. Upper 20's. EONARD!I AGENCY po. Est. 1927 John F. Leonardi, 000 Jr. ID 2-0596 restige area. A home with glamour and duality. 3 large bedrooms, a 1st floor c room, beautiful ceramic tiled hs, a family room-dining room combiwith fireplace opening onto a, large 3 car garage. Many closets. Over an 70’s. Immediate possession. MRS. NG, CE icoln 4-2665. Hillcrest SHeldrake Avenue Illinois oe ot-D HI 6-5544 BE THE LUCKY MAN THAT BUYS THIS LUCKY NEW HOME 3 bedrooms—large kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher—beautiful large family room with fireplace—attached garage. Low down payment. Open house Friday & Saturday 12-5, Sunday 1-5. 735 Green Bay Road Frank Steiner OR 4-7486 IMMEDIATE Deerfield room owner OCCUPANCY transferred. split; fireplace; 4 bed- panelled rec room; built-in kitchen; with panelled eating area; excellent neighborhood. Cost $28,900; reasonable offer considered. WI 5-2725. HIGHLAND PARK LEAFY LAKE AREA PRIVACY LAKE FOREST by owner: $59,500; four bedroom, 2 bath, 4 year old brick ranch; pine paneled family room, separate dining, 3 large fireplaces, mahogany paneled recreation room with South motif, % acre, 2 car attached garage, beautiful appointments, principals only. CE 4-5391. : Sp 7-4030 Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams HIGHLAND ID 2-6776 PARK Like a “DOLL’S HOUSE” but with iarge rooms. Picture window in tthe living room, a screened porch as well as a patio off the dining room and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Many inclusions in $28,500 price! 46 Tee 6-1855 3-1855 6-2900 BRoadway .”D” IN HIGHLAND PARK: Refreshingly clean and neat ranch on a wooded and flowered acre. Restful living room, paneled den or dining room overlooking stately trees, 2 bedrooms (easily 3), kitchen and nook, full bath, partial basement, 2 car garage, 2 patios. Reduced to $23,750. Brokers cooperation invited. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, BAldwin 3-0880. HIGHLAND PARK—AIR CONDITIONED Expandable 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, gas heat, full basement, excellent construction, convenient location, by owner, low 20’s. ID 2-8270. LAKE FOREST: architect designed contemporary home, on wooded half acre; 2 years old; 2300 sq. ft. Custom built, unique features. In the 50’s. CE 4-5348. BY owner for a quick sale. Tri-level, priced well below market value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; panelled family room, and 21 ft. x 18 ft. rec. room with bar; built-ins, fireplace; shutters; carpeting; drapes; landacaped; patio; $29,900. WI 5-1463. Deerfield Park; owner transferred. 1001 FOREST AVENUE Brick Georgian; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, $24,500. WI 5-3810. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Air conditioned 3 bedroom,, 2 bath ranch on large lot, near schools and trains, $29,950. Telephone ID 2-8958. LAKE FOREST: 6 year old brick duplex home, 3 and 2 bedrooms, near park; also 7 room year old residence. CE 4-1823. FOR SALE BY OWNER PISTAKEE LAKE: 4 bedroom year round frame house, garage attached, automatic oil heat, natural fireplace, large living room, newly carpeted, full basement, rumpus room, Stainless steel bar, 150 ft. to community pier, beautifully landscaped, extra lot available. Phone JUstice 7-5414 or JUstice 7-0220. HIGHLAND PARK 5 Room home on deadend street, full basement, garage and new combination screens and storms. Low down payment. Priced under $16,000. By owner. ID 2-8396. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older frame, 1 car garage, low taxes, low down payment, i wr 1146 Chestnut St. WI BY AMID RAVINES in completely remodeled carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, fireplace living room, family kitchen; sharing own beach, $47,500. HIlicrest ‘ St. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Executor. tic 6-7100 GOELZER & WILDE ssion immediately. to Winnetka HI The price of this brick Dutch Colonial has just been reduced to $25,500. It has a living room with a fiireplace, sunroom, separate dining room, powder room and modern kitchen on the ist floor and 3 bedrooms —a fireplace in the master’s—and a bath on the 2nd. Full basement, screened porch and a 2 car brick garage. Out of town owner and immediate possession. Knollwood tiful 7 room brick residence, drooms, 2 baths. Oil forced air Attached C. Michels & Co. St. ‘ Bi-levels, Tri-levels, Multi-levels, 2 stories, 3 stories, ranches, bungalows. WE VE THE HOUSE YOU’RE LOOKING FOR. WON’T YOU CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT? BLUFF Road Colonial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, 2 car ne Convenient to trains aa $25,500. Call Lake Bluff, CE 4- HONEYMOON 1317 and 1323 KNOLLWOOD offer brandnew living convenience in quality built homes. Realistically’ priced, in one of DEERFIELD’s finest areas, they each include 3 large bedrooms and 2% baths. Loads of space for comfort on the first floor and storage in the full basement. One has 7 rooms; the other 6. Easy purchase arrangement—$5000 down; $250 per month. ID 2-0212 & ASSOC. LAKE 5-1238 Custom Builders flowering garden D. F. KNOX Deerfield unusual plus grounds condition. WI 3 bedroom bath contemporary ranch. Large screened Ls HOMES MODEL AT 909 Apple Tree Lane, ARNOLD PEDERSEN GLENCOE n REDWOOD Immediate occupancy in Deerfield, 3 and 4 bedrooms. Cabinet ktichens, 14 baths, ceramic tile, natural fireplace, full basement, large landscaped lot, low down payment. 751 grounds DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS | By owner: 900 Westcliffe. Stunning ranch, exclusive section, near everything, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, immaculate ak WINNETKA > of the most beautiful homes on the ket today, only 4 yrs. old. Brick Co1 on beautiful grounds. A center hall — NEW the WINNETKA stone in of Indian -fectly arranged houses beautiful Williamsburg a wooded lo finest today, ut. view st FOREST charming in 3-2666 HIGHLAND PARK EAST VERY CENTRAL Owner leaving state. Ideal for large family or investment; multiple zoning, easily converted to 2 apartments; 4 bedrooms (2 more rooms third floor); full basement; large porch; 2 blocks to beach, school, shop; low 20’s. CALL ID 2-1138 FOR the family that has everything. Custom built Colonial, 7 years, exclusive East Ravinia, near lake, transportation, school and shopping. 4 bedrooms, dressing room off master bedroom, storage closet on 2nd floor, full useful attic, oak panelled study with fireplace, knotty pine family room with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, large entrance hall with circular staircase, 5 bathrooms, double plumbing in 2, 2% car garage. Comparable home in this area $110,000. This house priced to sell. $70,000. Call ID 2-7443. DEERFIELD 3 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial, less than 2 years old. Family kitchen with ‘all built-ins. Family room on first floor opens onto patio; full basement; carpeting and drapes included. Can assume 434% mortgage; medium upper 20’s. WI 5-4477. HIGHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, livingdining room, 144 baths, basement, garage, decorated, near schools, transportation, storms, landscaped. $28,700. ID 2-1338. RAVINIA: UNIQUELY charming. Conveniently located. Spacious single story. Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Wooded grounds. $42,500. CE 4-2225, OWNER—Quality constructed 7 large rooms, 2 story, 3. extra large bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, attached garage, full dry basement, near schools, Mid reasonable. ID 2-5914 or ID 2SF BY owner: 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, carpeting, recreation room, excellent condition, built-in oven, patio, beautifully WT Pr hese newly decorated. $33,000. ID DEERFIELD: attractive 3 bedroom, year old split level, by transferred owner, attached garage, assume GI. WI 5-0439. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod in Elm Place school district. Full basement with rec room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating nook, exceptional closets. Call ID 2-4872 after 5. BY OWNER : MID 20’s BY owner—well built older home on large wooded property. Living room, dining room, beautiful pine panelled kitchen with picture window, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Telephone ID 2-0011 after 6 p.m. GLENCOE: by owner, well planned, modern ranch near West School. 3 bedrooms, panelled den, fireplace, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, central air conditioning, etc. Mid 40’s. VErnon 5-2887. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Large wooded lot on friendly deadend street. 2000 square feet excluding 1% car garage. Beautifully panelled family room and breakfast area. Dishwasher, patio, many extras. Near school, park. Immaculate condition. 414% mortgage. Low 30’s. 877 Auburn Court. ID 3-0706. PROVINCIAL 2 story white brick, east Braeside location, near schools and transportation, sunken living room with fireplace, large screened porch, den, separate dining room and powder room on first; 4 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 2 baths on 2nd; attached garage. ID 2-2146. FOR SALE 2 bedroom year round home furnished, automatic gas heat, deepfreeze. 2 housekeeping cottages, all with sanitary facilities, boat, housepier, on river, access to Red Cedar Lake, Lot 85x250 ft. F. E. (TINY) Peterson Box 24, Mikana, Wisconsin DELUXE 3 bedroom ranch house on beautiful wooded lot in desirable Woodridge section. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 214 baths, full basement with recreation room and bar. Attached garage, patio and barbecue, $31,900. Telephone ID 2-4043. DEERFIELD—5 rm. bungalow. 2 bedrms. Walk to church, schools, shpg., traas., buses and Edens-xpwy. Hot air ht. Owner, appt. WI 5-1624. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 1% baths, dining room. living room with fireplace, ceramic kitchen, basement, garage, near park, shopping, school. $24,900. 1904 Sunset Rd., ID 3-0989, 533 CLAVEY LANE Contemporary modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, panelling, Thermopane. Reduced to $31,500. Open house daily. ID 2-2739. BY OWNER. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. Mid 40’s. WI 1200 SQUARE feet service or office space. Ample rk 1238 Skokie, Highland Park. I 3-0790. STORE or office space (900 square feet) available after August 1st. 1256 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. Call ID 23814 for information. GRAYSLAKE: store or offices. Excellent for professional or business use, second floor. Location center of shopping and banking in heart of town. Will remodel to suit. Call BA 3-5640 or EM 2-8437. 5-1467. TWO apartment brick duplex in. a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car pie attached, 114 acres, gas_ heat. riced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249, RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached car ha Conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richman, Builder. ID 2-9249. STORAGE SPACE DURACLEAN CO., WI 5-2000 APARTMENTS TO RENT Modern Air Conditioned TOWN Closing out at fraction prices. and open of orig- Beautiful lots. wooded Some as low as $9 per front foot and up. east of Green Bay Road. by HArrison All Shown appointment. OWNER, 2 bedrooms, 1% fully equipped ea. $6,250 $6,250 Ms = $8,500 75’x190’ I Real ID Estate 2-1484 LIBERTYVILLE AREA have and a wooded (oak sugar maple) acre on hillside suitable for an exposed basement type home. ANdover 3-1583 or CHestnut 61642, Mr. Rodina. LAKE Baird and Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake BARRINGTON 6-1855 3-1855 AREA Approximately 2 acres. Will sacrifice for $3250. ANdover 3-1583 or CHestnut 6-1642, Mr. Rodina. HOME BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY Southwest corner Hackberry and Willow Aves., Deerfield. 200 feet x 120 feet, (2 home sites), fully improved. Only available site fronting new 25 acre park and Alan Shepherd Junior High School. Ideal location for model home; convenient to everything. Special price for quick sale. Full cooperation to brokers. E. Sumner Walker 4554 Broadway Chicago 40, Ill. LOngbeach 1-1612 BRiargate 4-5509 DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road, entire 2nd floor available, heat and electricity furnished. WI 5-5300. IN Lake Bluff, beautifully wooded lot, 100x 247 ft. on east Sheridan Rd. Terms available. CE 4-5250. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. TWO lots, 50x146, all improvements in, West Park Avenue, Highland Park. $4,400 each lot. Telephone ID 2-5561. 14% ACRE plot, West Lake Forest, beautiful location, city limits yet country living. Telephone CE 4-1021. BANNOCKBURN, On Sterling Road, one acre, wooded, call P. J. Malloy, DE 7__ 6868, or WI 5-4644. : LOTS in Highland Park, various sizes, ranging from $2500 to $6500. Information Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. SUMMER 2% & WINTER RESORTS ACRE ISLAND, heavily wooded; included is tract of land on main shore. Price $3,800, $150 down, $25 a month. Art Schmidt. Broker, Park Falls, Wis. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STORE, 1931 Sheridan of Highland Park’s Laser & Company, Deerfield STUDIOS Road in the heart Shopping Center. WHitehall 44318. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or ag use; 225 square feet; 2nd oor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. ° AIR-CONDITIONED 2 room office, parking, daily cleaning, storage, conference room. 5875 North Lincoln Avenue, Chicago. SU 4-4747, Garden Apartments Deerfield Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with mf pbnaed, al, built-in oven and range. -street par ng. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road GLENCOE BEL-AIR OPEN WI 5-3750 930 GLENCOE RD. APARTMENTS SUNDAY 1-5 DELUXE AIR - CONDITIONED TOWN HOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 per month. VE BLUFF Excellent East neighborhood. Wooded 66x 140 lot, fully improved. Asking $6500; offers invited. MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. 576 Lincoln Aventte Winnetka, Illinois baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indy. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- VACANT PROPERTY SIX LOTS—FIVE NICELY WOODED ALL IN WOODRIDGE WEST RIDGE & RED OAK SCHL. DIST. 2 lots HOUSE 6791. 7-8585 DORSEY HUSENETTER, 723 St. Johns Ave. (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area LOT SALE inal WANTED WANTED to _ rent—storage for papers and cans. Possibly double garage or small barn. Must be dry. Contact, MR. LYONS, 5-2565. Eves. Highland & week ends VE 5-0343 Park: 4 Bdrms. 4 Baths—Powder Room FIRST FLOOR, 2 BLOCKS TO C. & NW and lake, Elm Place School. Electric kitchen, dishwasher and finest Frigidaire, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Private laundry. Finest 2 apartment building with extensive gardens. 2 wood burning fireplaces. Large, bright, newly decorated with some carpeting. Sun porch, patio, game room. Nothing like it. Possession soon. $325. Brokers please cooperate. ID 2-3607,. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB 695 GREEN BAY APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VE 5-0344. Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343. 3 ROOM apartment, walking distance to ot and transportation. Telephone ID 2184, HIGHLAND PARK, 725 St. Johns, 3% rooms, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-5041. 655 CENTRAL AVE 1144 and 2% room apartments in center of Highland Park for immediate occupancy. $76 and $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. : GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. DEERFIELD: central location, newly con- structed 1% . deluxe town house, 3 bedroom, ceramic baths, fully aye 2 kitchen, basement, garage, $200. Call WI 5- HIGHLAND PARK ; i New 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for elderly soups heat and water furnished. Call ID HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side location, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, all large rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 22226 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK: Duplex, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd, living, dining, kitchen on ist. Half basement, $135. No pets. ID 2-7597. 5 ROOM flat, upstairs, in Highwood, parking space. Call ID 2-6975. LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms, gas heat, garage, 49 Washington Circle. Phone CE 4-5233. HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Newly constructed, 2 bedroom, mee living room with dining area, 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen with eating area, full pepe, garage, $200. Call ID Thursday, June. 15, eee ane 2-9049 or 196 �LA ; FOREST: sscokd “floor, 5 tooms "and bath, roomy, pleasant, large screened nar ere attic Go eerie adults, space, DEERFIELD RANCH—3 close in, | room, bedrooms, full basement, large kitchen, garage. $200 JUNE GRADUATES living a ‘month. DEERFIELD: schools, 2 bedroom shopping per month, and apartment near | SPLIT LEVEL—3 transportation, $145 kitchen, family bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attached garage, RANCH—3 bedrooms, 3 21% 2 baths, > den, ? fami xg . Ss HIGHLAND PARK; 2 peoop {20% | room. exceptionally fargo ‘chon, sop schools, 4 transportation, di Agency, ID 3-1000. gig ogg ate 2 recess eat, private shopping. See drive, immediate Nee Leonar- ivarted nora re Agency, ID _3-1000. é Square, Inc, CE 4-0485. Available immediately Guy_Vitt, Realtor, GARAGE at ID apartment, 3 $185. se rooms, room, 1st $325-$400—-KEY PUNCH OPERMINIMUM 1 YEAR tri- ATORS. base- WORK EXPERIENCE. MUST posHAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION 3 bedroom . —— Get tela my? ba eat teas ed PARK—3 ayailable no to immediately at Guy Viti, Realtor, ID HIGHLAND PARK——3 bath, fireplace, July ist, rental Realtor, 5 $185. MANY MORE JOBS COVERING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS. EMPLOYER 2-3933. 5 Uniquely charming. 71 Convenient- jy jocated. Spacious single story. Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. 3 | bedrooms. Wooded grounds. $275 a month. Telephone CE Jimits, bedrooms, available July 1st. ID 2-8077. 4-222 FOREST: 4 farm house 2 month. Call CE 4-0464. west baths, ly couple. Telephone ID 2-1506. washer, MOVING TO THE CITY? Deluxe 2 bedroom apartment, Marine Drive; view of lake and park; sun deck; 10 minutes to Loop; leaving town; $220. EDgewater 42224 ; Fi FIVE apartment new dining High-| land room Park deluxe building. Living in room, room, two large bedrooms, full tiled bath, complete modern kitchen. Loaded with closet space. Two blocks to train. Shop-| ping right around corner. $200 per month. gas heat. shopping, transportation. 1982 after 6 p.m. Highland HOUSES TO ID 2-6905. | EXCEPTIONAL 5 or 6 room ground floor, including heat, water, garage, ultra mod: : ern kitchen, full basement. Available on ; ROOMS, 2% dining room, tached garage. freezer, stair monthly under 3 H. Bluff. CE 44818.) ID HIGHWOOD: available 802. 3 room 2-3769. furnished immediately. MODERN 2- 5:30 p.m, furnished vate washer patio, and and decorated; Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. ROOMS; for reserved owners use; call ID 2-1056 after 8:30 p.m. Friday, or anytime Saturday or Sunday. LAKE BLUFF: Apt. 4, 26 Washington| Street, 3 rooms, Py patio, furnished and & Co. & CE APARTMENTS decorated, to rent, Deerfield east; 3 bed- lease; August working girls would like a small, fur- oat petsisiane Mt pARK HOTEL inant sleeping rooms, by aay pri- or ‘ ee ite room, 3 windows, large closet, from business district. Telephone Couple preferred. rage, all ID 3 room utilities, no w furnished, near for couple 6682. or children ge: working 7 for rent to employed lady, located preferred. clean apartment, or single near party, TOWN 1% baths, heat, lovely grounds, your broker or WI full Hg Second _2fter 6:30, ID 2-8103. St. Call evenings 2-4422. HELP WANTED baths, PARK: H IGH HOUSE basement, gas LAND fireplace, NEEDS 5-1952. 2 car pues, den, 2|Vironment. $225 per|/ you month. Call owner, ID 2-599 BRICK ranch, 3 bedroom, den, ni basement with Ser attached garage, large lot. can CALL HIGHLAND PARK, new3 bedroom Ranch, 1% gas baths, heat, available. large kitchen Call ID 2-1338. attached garage. with Option 1150 Wilmette Ave. é ALpine 1-8700 Wilmette Machine Bookkeeper WILL Day TRAIN) Week THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK GIRL PARK HOSPITAL in, $155. Call 3 bedroom, CON- FEMALE LARh HORNST, thee tedtooss 1h Gata. | lane part, time. available now. New, with full basement ti : Interesting work in pleasant and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND fringe benefits. OFFICE. working ID HOUSES DEERFIELD—TOWN Bedrooms, town, $125. 1678 Department. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 5 section ID BEAUTIFULLY furnished 314 room mod- | couple 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Day, ID_2-6163; evenings, ID _3-0992. business Film neha of accounts receivable and exrience in collection correspondence essential. Must have shorthand or dictaphone skills with typing. Age and salary open. ‘suitable | to built-ins, to buy Why work commute close ID 2-8000 FOR 2 GIRLS work; to home? ! PERSONNEL or women enwhen OFFICE APPT. wanted full or part time. WI for waitress 5-5855. COMPANY $100 FRIDAY Attractive, unusual opening for responsible energetic young lady to assist in the work of opening the smart new Seven Countries Restaurant in Wheeling. Position entails varied duties including letterwriting, typing and general office work. Some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Interesting job for the girl who likes challenge and variety. Apply Saturday morning at Hagerstrom’s, 61 North Milwaukee Avenue, just north of Dundee Road, Wheeling. BARTENDER EXPERIENCED For Appointment UN 9-9000 Pioneer 9-1195. Woman to Call assist in time WANTED references girls, 12, LOCAL Mr. Wood. de- Call Saturday, Miss a.m. I NEED a young woman to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, no experience necessary. For interview, call GLadstone 6-4776. SECRETAR Y-RECEPTIONIST Small office. Position open July 10. 5 day week. Interesting position for right person. FAMILY SERVICE OF HIGHLAND PARK. ID 2-4981. TELEPHONE operator to handle switchboard, some typing, experience necessary. Telephone ID 2-6062. NURSERY SCHOOL ASSISTANT, §afternoon only, training or experience required. Write Box E-40, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN sewer to work in men’s alteration department, start immediately. Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5300. PERMANENT part time for Customer Service Department. Hours 2 to 6 p.m., 6 days per week. Must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Furriers and Dry Clean_ ers. ID. 2-3122. HAIRDRESSER, experienced, full or part time, no evenings, male or female, Jacqueline Cochrane, CE 4-0293. EXPERIENCED presser to manage coinoperated dry cleaning department and do pressing. Guaranteed. salary plus commission. ID 2-8721 PART TIME-FULL TIME, For sincere women who want steady income, BEAUTY CONSELORS has both managerial and counselor openings. High earnings, no canvassing, flexible hours, gee gs training. Car helpful. Call CE 4-0471 SECRETARY National Business Consulting firm has position available for well qualified person with good secretarial skills. Opportunity for personal growth and development of career. Attractive location near Libertyville. Starting salary determined on basis of skills and experience. From suburbs call EM 2-4080. From Chicago, call BRiargate 4-7500. MEDICAL lab technician, full time, modern physician’s office in Highland Park, servicing group of medical specialists. Well equipped lab, close to transportation. Call Office Manager, ID 2-4844. HELP yard required. ; ker Telephor 10, 7 and 6, mid-afte woman pin : to clean 2 or 3 half _de per week in small one-story home 4416 after 12 Noon. MAID, general housework, plain 3 adults in family, 5 day week, stay. phone ID 2-0726. editorial worker. | wants 4-0875 before 10 A.M. Se LAUNDRESS for small family, wish up and delivery, Westminster Road, L Forest. Call CE 4-3241. = MAID, must like children, days of D ning late Sunday afternoon, sleep in, land Park. ID 3-1137. YOUNG woman or high school girls as time mother’s helper and compan 4 partment of newspaper. Clerical work, and some writing. Prefer newspaper experience. Will consid- part 4-2800. 18, through dinner, hours flexible, nings. References. ID 2-6047. part time at home. No selling. have suburban metropolitan service. lube man wanted; also. Call CEdar student, ALL FREE—NO FEE | 20 cook, General Maid Jobs B50 Nursemaids and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS ae 00 m R SHORELINE FED 525 Lincoln, Winnetka COOK, white, experienced, other help recent ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION phone man. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC Top Skills Phone experience, refer cutting lawns, etc. 4 years experienc liable. Phone WI 5-2291. MEN with cars interested in sales for Watkins Routes. Full and opportunities. Better than yt ings. Phone DElta 6-5123. eer Week Age 25-35 with for the Caravel, new beau iful CO lounge. CR 2-4358. : GENTLEMAN or lady to take over eration of a fine Colonial Furniti __ness. Salary $7,500 plus. MA COLLEGE OFFICER Per Lamb, Friday and only. ID 2-4500. CREDIT COLLECTIONS CORRESPONDENT hospital. Phone ID 2-0376. ah with private bath in lovely ranch ome, many extra privileges available. 2- distance UN 9-9000 SECRETARY TO er TYPIST Amusement nicely walking 2-|ONE nice large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping. ID 2-1229. ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities | LARGE master bedroom, full sized bed, included, newly decorated. Telephone ID ample closet, garage, 2 nurses or teachers ern in (WE pets, ID people. ga- | ROOM 2-0980. 2 : work and or transportation, 2 ~~swPhone CF peered. =D cesta 2-3527. with employed couple preferred. Call 3086. ROOM apartment in Highwood, 2 ROOM for rent, 1 block from Lake Forest business district, gentleman preferred. Tel 2 4-2305 ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central, man 2-2840. apartment To 5328. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment, private ‘entrance, all utilities included. able July 1, Call TD 2-4494, CLERK HIGHLAND PARK | NEWS AGENCY _ 2016 FIRST AVENUE _ ID 2-0904 | time Work Must 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS Boheme et Te Rate Ae, rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone ID 2NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room. Ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. HIGHLAND PARK: 3%4 room apartment | benefits. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS WANTED washer and dryer. Call CE i ~ 7 2% ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and entrance, all utilities in: ped couple ort: geult. preferred., 1D =— and garage. Furnished for couple. Avail= FURNISHED company Park Duraclean Co. 4-0969. nished apartment or kitchenette with vate bath. Call WI 5-5635 after 5 p.m. pri-| convenient. 1 bedroom dryer: like school. for mons. Shorthand and clerical ability required. All modern equipment. 12 paid holidays. 8:30 to 5:00. No. Saturdays. WIndsor 5-1500. Interesting position for woman to assist publications director . . Typing, paste-up and some lay-out of company publications. Advertising or production experience helpful. baths, living room, fireplace, PORCH. Basement, and atRange, refrigerator, mag carpeting to remain. $250 lease. In south Lake Bluff, room house; 1 or 2 year 1 occupancy. WI 5-3024. 2% rooms; 4-0136 after LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms: beautifully Olson apartment, | WANTED ID (Furnished) park looking Wanted for interesting educational office located in Deerfield Com- ID | LAKE FOREST: house for 6 months or so, by executive and family while our Lake Forest home is being built. AL 16789. kitchenette apartment located in| 1WO Highwood business district, CE 1 or 2 adults. Phone 5 D. ‘HOUSES Telephone RENT Call aiking distance to grade and high school. ROOM apartment in Highwood, 1 block from transportation and shopping. 208 Telephone to schools, $250. are SECRETARY PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT per SUMMER RENTAL IN RAVINIA Can 3-commodate 6 to Labor Day. large $1000or forsmall seasonfamily. July SEYMOUR GRAHAM. 658 Vernon Ave Gienece WR 5.4121 x BR 3-4665 VATE GROUNDS (park like) 4 BED- Two year lease preferred. Call Mrs. Hirsch, | PRIVA Ave. 3 blocks and Mr. Wait SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHWOOD: modern 3 room garage apart- | RAVINIA: Lovely 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, ment with terrace, newly decorated, elder-} Jarge family room, carpeted, drapes, dish- North skills more than routine secretarial assignments, you will want to phone for a confidential interview. Excellent salary and a car load of Mr. Wait FEE ID 2-4461 of city $135 PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL Details, ranch, no basement, available $140, Details Guy Viti, ID |= RAVINIA: apartment 3 ROOM apartment; also 4 room bungalow furnished or unfurnished; both near town, transportation. 1 year lease. ID 2-1227. ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) typing $290—VARIETY-CLERK TYPIST MUST HAVE OWN TRANS. bedrooms, 2-3933. bedroom secretary in Al- full basement, 1% car garage, refrigerator included, 1 acre, and 1 mile to Skokie Boulevard, | [AKE 15. Lake will train a capable the interesting and challenging field of international export work. If you have good shorthand and 3 bedroom) corner brick ranch, ron rier stove 2 miles to Eden’s, 2 year lease required,| _or_ about June BKKG, $415 PLUS—EXECUTIVE SECYVARIETY, 20 TO 35. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION Sard Place, Highwood. Telephone ID 2- garage,| floor We ONLY $440—-PUBLIC CONTACT, LITE STENO, 20’s to 40 4035, HIGHWOOD: New 6 room flat with built-| ins. Washer, dryer, utilities. Near trans-|} portation. Telephone ID 2-1170. 5 ee base- therefore can be used for living and most types of business office combined, ideal for caterers, close to transportation and shops, references. $250 monthly. AL 1282. ; 4 ROOM cottage suitable for couple, 212 apartment, newly decorated, large} room with fireplace, bedroom,| in Highwood, ae vdene kitchen, ceramic bath, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 3-1227. - BEAUTIFUL new Details | HIGHLAND Cape Cod, sundeck, wooded setting, year lease, utilities, $85 a month. ID 2-4165. 3 ROOM living Almost new shopping. _2-3933 5-5700 a good home for responsible party. 1 block to transportation, Ravinia. 781 Pleasant. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 1%] baths, built-in stove and oven, basement} and WI or partially furnished, older TIME $304—-SWITCHBOARD OPERATfull basement, ceramic tile bath, immediate OR, NO TYPING, 18 TO 35. MUST possession. $175 per month, WI 5-5301. 5 ROOM bungalow with sun porch. This is HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION most DEERFIELD: Large 6 room apartment on 2nd floor of 2 apartment building, heat furnished, garage included. Apartment adjoins Jewett Park, 1 block from town and train. Rental $150 per month. WI 5-5301. LAKE FOREST: 3 room 2nd floor apartment, kitchen-dining, living, bedroom. : 2 . ghee meg phnaes $110 ‘per month. fed DEERFIELD: modern 2 bedroom apartment, first floor, heated, $145. WI 5-0012 or VE 5-2113 — transportation coheed level, 114 baths, finished rec room, ment, carpeted, built-ins, immediate session. WI 5-5301 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge Area: ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Heat and water suppliesd. near Realtors FOREST: DEERFIELD: Market Square, available immediately. Liv-]| space, i . house meee Dri ro ga 4 eg sun porch, dining room, 1} aths, ment, gas heat. Call CE 4-1274. ONE room apartment over stores in business. district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in| Call Markuet esate: se Z gas | Zander-Ommen occupancy, | [AKE 20474. ‘ 3 3 room apartment in conHighland Park location. Leonardi venient ger FULL $250 including heat, gas and hot | 2 month. ta Bd a al SECRETARY PERMANENT E MALE FRANZ and LEO NORTH SHORE’S FINEST BEAUTY ESTABLISHMENT GENERAL housework, GENERAL maid, experienced, pl COOKING and general housework, help employed, references requir rent wages. Phone CE 4-0274. tS CLEANING woman, Tuesday and Fri oe own transportation. Phone ¢ 992. : COOK, white, references, kept, comfortable Call CE 4-0580. MAID General IF you housework, can cleaning bedroom air home, school age ie references. ID 2-848 with conditioned drive to ork : and want day and Friday or part days—Mor bea iad Friday—please call ID 453 MATURE girl or woman wanted ther’s helper. Must have Me pate references; housework ca ages 3% and aceaiet Prexibie arra ments. WI 5-2653 COOK, colored, apna job for 3 wek starting Wednesday, June 21st; See hel; employed, must have experience ; cent references. 11 Mrs. Ryerso: 4-0973, between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m., 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Would consider ing in or out arrangement. SOMEONE who lives in the vicinity Green Bay Road, Bob O’Link a Daniels or can furnish own trans| for general housework 5 days a hours flexible, small house, older Pastis grandchildren or doe WOMAN wanted for light housekeepin; ties; in exchange for room and child no objection. WI 5-0898. GENERAL housework, live in, own and bath, 5 day week, near transpor experience and references required. 5830. GENERAL housework and cooking, family, through dinner, stay or 80. Telephone ID 2-0413. GENERAL housework, experienced wii erences, small adult family, own ranch house, top salary. ID 2-6322. MIDDLE aged pleasant person for housework, no heavy cleaning,1 Telephone ID 2-2058. HELP WANTED—EMP. ; AGE APPLICATIONS being accepted. ry Dowse Employment Agency & Secret a Service. 273 E. Market Square, ; Forest. CE 4-1148, SITUATIONS WANTED—FE VACATION bound parents, do you a capable proxy mother to carechildren while you are away? excellent references. Telephone 1D or YD 2-7597. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; conv cent care; nurse-companion; baby by hour, day, call week; CE proxy mother. 4-4513. : SITUATION WANTED—MAIL EXPERIENCED gardener will do ing, landscaping, Own CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, days or nights, ages 21 to 50, hospital OUR insurance plan, year round wor Highlan Park-Highwood Yellow Cab Pt 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ili. white, cooking, 2 in family, ‘cleaning help key attractive ground floor living quarte1 references. Call Mrs. C. H. ReQua, 2-3354, before 10 A.M. Bes fe CLEANING woman, Fridays only, pe bony i references required. Phone CE | erences; Wants first class hair stylist plus first class part time manicurist. For interview call, VE 5-1688 ironing, relia perienced, references. Tuesday a day, own transportation. ID 2-7443, fast and d truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-666! : TRASH, Stores, RUBBISH Ry teers homes, light ha’ INterocean 8-1763 (Chicago) atier 7 all day Sunday. �HOUSE! bund man, well experienced, serve, man; yard work; lay rocks or bricks; grade, grass, house ddress 671 ames cleaning, Kenard . St., Benjamin, ve message. YOUNG man would yard work. Waukegan. ONtario like Call 2-5971. heavy cleaning, idening, yard work, experienced, es. Call DE 6-7928 after 5:30. _HPHS seniors available for refer- odd jobs. Call ID 2-2640 after 5 p.m. PERIENCED houseman, Friday open, best North Shore references. UN 4-2426 -__ evenings only. GH school graduate going on to college nts summer lawn work. Reliable, good erences. Call CE 4-3067. -TRENCHING _ _ for water line, field tile, etc. Telephone ID 2-6681. UNG married man with references will wall washing, painting, ceramic tiling. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8173. XPERIENCED ard work. high school boy Call ID 2-2376. 'O college students have for er. tutoring and baby Call CE 4-5843. wanting time available sitting this sum- SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS Housework, Child ages. Care, Experi- _ COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Evanston sh workers, cooks, maids, couples. baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Mrs. Hill- de 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. you ing are going home away B on vacation or com- with a new baby and want hel with your children, -1 references. yep call GReenleaf 57119. heavy cleaning. Everything from at ic to basement. Windows, walls, floors, . Garage, Recreation rooms. Inside and out. Male, white, local, references. ID 3R0 FO. : PERIENCED woman wants general house ; will do some ironing, references. ary Christmas, DE 60801. ee “gy EXPERIENCED woman Monday, Tuesday, n transportation wants day work, Thursday, references, in morning. CH 4- L do ironing in my home. ID 2-4118. ERIENCED woman wants day work, erences. Husband - also looking for ork. Phone DElta 6-1685. do ironing in hy home, no white hirts, will also take care of child, any , all day in my home. ID 3-0964. ERIENCED colored girl wants house- k, 5 days a week, references, will stay. 1 Pullman 5-7062. , do Would also .Y worker. I do cleaning, helping dren. Every other Wednesday with and ke ironing in my one day. References. XPERIENCED nae $ _ Cali ANT house ant days, ID 2-8332. ATlantic woman references. 230. : home. day cleaning. 5-7299. wants 4 to 5 days Call ID 2-6295 before cleaning, day work, have references. Call MAjestic ERIENCED 2 3- handyman wants household _ work, window washing, wall washing: have yn buffing machine, will wax and buff floors. TRinity 2-8147. LD like to take care of your children nile you’re vacationing. We have a lovely clean home, neither parent smokes or nks. 2 school children of our own. For her information, call ON 2-0196. , 17, desires job babysitting in lake ome. Red Cross lifesaver. Experienced. ary 3 Kalsem, Westfield, Wisconsin. IULD like Wednesday and Thursday for cleaning. Good references and own transportation. Call CH 4-1097 after 4:30 p.m. LEGE freshman will baby sit day or ight, 75c per hour. Call Sandy Julian, 2-4893, IAN girl looking for summer job as other’s helper, experienced, references, in. Call CE 4-5423. ER’S helper wanted, white high school girl, to live-in 4 or 5 days a week. ‘al CE 4-0250. school girl: earn $10-$15 a week aby sitting regularly, Monday, WednesYy, Friday mornings, Sunday afternoon, some evenings, schedule flexible, 6 month aby, and 2 older children. Call Mrs. penter, CE 4-2733. Sandwich, JIGH School graduate Illinois; desires - phone day time 4 evening sitting jobs. Experienced with references. Phone ID 2-8682. L to live in weekends. Care for. 1 ild. Telephone ID 2-9123. : ER’S helper wanted, sitting and sht household duties, 414 day week, $20 . r week. High school student. ID 22-1261. D care, % acre, South Park area; $.50 our. Phone WI 5-0806. R’S helper; child care for the sum. Call anytime Friday. WI 5-3504. {ATURE woman desires child care; days rT evenings; recent references. WI 5-5056. D care or planned summer recreation as by a teacher. Day or week. WI SEROLD OGANY er with fn og GOODS and mattress dition, very reasonable. HH 56—D 48 His FOR bedroom set, mirror, chest, SALE double bed, night stand, included; WI nette. ALL 5-5836.. 2 pc. sofa and chr., 2 end cS 3 ROOMS $588. 3 pce. sect., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce.. bed, chest, dbl. dr. and mir., bx. sp. and matt., 7 pc. dinette set. ALL 3 ROOMS $688. JOHN R. WHALEN FURNITURE 808 Waukegan Rd. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Deerfield WI 5-1915 6 YEAR baby crib, maple youth chest. Telephone ID 2-8077. bed and a . MOVING—New 20 inch girl’s Schwinn bike,| RENT EVER new Kenmore deluxe washer-dryer, white Provincial chest and night table; American Provincial chest, night stand, chair; den tables, bar, stools, deluxe RCA Whirlpool refrigerator-freezer, 36 inch Crown stove. Call ID 3-2076, 12-5. MUST sacrifice beautiful Johnson Bros. bedroom set; Ficks-Reed rattan porch furniture; down chaise longue; chair and ottoman; dining room set; Cory air conditioner; twin mattress and box springs; dropleaf lamp table; commodes; coffee table; Magnavox phonographq; matching drapes and spread; formica top table; rugs; doubie bed; writing desks and chairs; chests; power and hand mowers; tether ball set; roller coaster; barbecue; ping pong table; and many other items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. LIKE new lamps, Baker desk-vanity, bench, Antique console desk, china service. Cocktail tumblers, miscellaneous — collectors - items, wrought iron planters. CE 4-3245. igh Chairs Hospital Beds Floor Waxers Wall Paper Equip. Wheel Chairs Floor Machines WE cing Heavy Duty Vacuums rl Sept Tools oving Equipment Rug Scrubbers Ladderg DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDiewood 2-6333 Highland good Park FENCES “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE OR CUSTOM. ALMOST new: Sears power mower, $18; § - PATIOS brand new dictaphone with 50 belts, $90; WORLD BOOKS, like new, $50; large maGARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS hogany bed, springs, mattress, dresser, mircontemporary decorator pictures, $5-$19; For Estimates Call ror, $60; French pull-up chair. ID 2child’s rocking chair, new, $8; antique Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-128 chair, $50; antique bed, $60; kerosene 7596. heater, $9; men’s golf clubs; 200 feet of PERFECT By order of various Executors and Confor porch: sturdy couch 34x80 %x%4 pine molding. WI 5-4459. signors complete furnishings and conteminches, built on a door, polyfoam cushion, porary furnishings from 3800 Lake Shore ROSE-BEIGE hide-a-bed, excellent condibrown plaid cover, $30; Garrard model T Drive. Don’t miss this important sale. Oxtion, $90; grey dinette set with 4 chairs, turntable, Heathkit vacuum tube volt ford Kent furniture and a‘wonderful colmeter, both for $35. CE 4-1339 mornings. good condition, $25; gas stove, 1 oven, lection of Modern Art and a small collection $25; double bed with box spring and mat3 SINGLE beds, $15 each; green couch, of Swords. Over 200 lots of objets d’art. tress, $15; dressing table, $10; 2 end $40; small bookcase, $10. Thursday only, Tues. Evening: June 20, 7:30 P.M. tables. $5; lined drapes, 16 panels, $15. CLEARING OUT AT COST ID 2-2380. Exhibition Days: Sat., June 17th WI 5-0679. MAHOGANY 2 pedestal dining table with 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Daily 12-7 Sundays 10-1 DESK, mahogany, used, typewriter com3 extra boards; lamps; clothing and Mon. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. NORTH SHORE HARDWARE partment, lange drawers, $40. Phone CE bric-a-brac. 668 Green Bay Rd., High1238 Skokie ' HIGHLAND PARK 4-3899, land Park. AIR conditioner, large window model, like new. ID 2-5556. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 886 Linden Ave. HI 6-7444 Hubbard Woods Winnetka ALUMINUM home improvement specialties, WESTINGHOUSE de-humidifier, excellent (Don’t miss our great Horse Auction) porch enclosure, jalousies, screens, doors, condition, $35; Storkline baby buggy, windows, vertical and horizontal siding, light grey, $20; double 3 speed G-E winEVERYTHING TO BE SOLD! etc. Thermo-Tite Window Company. WI dow fan with thermostat, $20. Telephone 60 inch upholstered sofa -Hide-a-bed, simu5-1198 or ID 2-1553. WI 5-0276. lated leather, $100; 2 Widdicomb contemDAVENPORT and chair, $20; kitchen table, PIECE set bamboo furniture with cushporary cabinets, $30. each; 2 upholstered wing $5; Webcor 3 speed record player; 2 new ions, also bamboo lounge chair, 2 spinchairs, $85 each, $150 pair; 1 upholstered handmade quilts, $35 each. Phone WI mer chairs, cocktail table, 2 step tables; Provincial chair, $50; Provincial dresser with 5-0232. floor polisher; 7 cubic ft. International | nightstand, $35; Formica children’s dresser, Harvester freezer; G-E refrigerator; poFOUR matched MacGregor golf clubs, Tom$25; Woodard porch table, 2 chairs, set $50; ker table top; miscellaneous. ID 2-3918. my Armour woods, $15. Call CE 4-0828. 2 Philippine rattan lounges, outside or porch, Enjoy the convenience of a modern $15 each; Oriental coffee table bench with FURNITURE for sale—sectional sofa, up-to-date kitchen, DOUGHBOY plastic swimming pool, 3 feet pad, $40; 66 in. contemporary: coffee table grey tweed; 2 foam rubber lounge chairs, deep, 12 feet diameter; purchased Marshall bench, $45; Espaliered wrought iron tree blue; dinette set, silver fox, table with Fields, $100; best offer. ID 2-0812. holding 12 flower pots $40; 30 in. round board and buffet; Storkline crib with mat- A new kitchen, with beautiful wood GOLFERS! 4 Spalding woods, 4 MacGregor coffee table $15; fruitwood dining table, 2 tress and 2 chests. Everything in A-1 con- cabinets, formica tops and built-in irons, $35, excellent condition. Call ID 2leaves, $20; 80 in. down sofa, $45; telephone dition. Best offer. ID 2-0786. 9131. bench, $5; Encyclopedia set, $5; odd chairs, appliances can be installed in your bed with Beauty Rest mattress, $2.50; clothing, miscellaneous. 1319. Linden ? DOUBLE Victor model, 3% ton, good condition, dresser, blond wood; also home for as little as $19.95 per AIR-CONDITIONER, Highland Park. ID 3-1318. WI 5-4407. double Hollywood bed with Beautyrest month. STOVE, 37 inch, General Electric, 4 burner 22 INCH riding mower reel, very good conmattress. Saturday and Sunday only. 1820 with deepwell, good condition. Telephone dition; large HiFi Jensen speaker system. Clifton Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-9354. 1081 Sheridan Road. ID: 2-8767. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE—bassinette, bathinette, baby MOVING out of state—household furnishRARE Ithaca double barrel trap or duck carrier, auto bed, stroller, 4 year crib, ings including upright piano, sofa, love shotgun, full choke, automatic ejectors, playpen, Taylor Tot, potty chair, high seat, tables and many other items. WI 5double triggers, beaver tail forearm, 4th chair, small tricycle, full size cot. Tele0999 grade, fancy engraved, a rare find at phone ID 2-0552. 3 $175. Phone CE 4-1538, BEDROOM set; dresser, chest, 2 tables, MUST sacrifice 6 rooms of furniture inBeauty Rest mattress and springs, good SEARS garden tractor, 54% h.p., sulky and cluding freezer, washer and dryer, electric condition, $60. ID 2-1139. gang mower and snow plow. Call ID 3refrigerator and electric stove; wall to 0264. \ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10-6 wall carpeting; 3 air conditioners. 1345 104 PROSPECT AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Sherwood Road, Highland Park. After OFF SHORE CRUISER (Skokie & Dundee Rds 3 Hollywood beds, $10 each; rugs, $10-$15; 10 A.M., Sunday, June 18th. 17’ Cruisers, Inc,, 1956 Lapstrake hull, safe, Northbrook, Ill. tr 2-3000 fast. desk, $5; porch furniture, $17; GE refrigTwin 30 hp, self start Evinrudes. ExHOUSEHOLD goods, excellent condition: erator; Bendix dryer; crystal chandelier; cellent trailer. Convertible top, life cushions 12 cubic foot Hotpoint 2 door refriger- — Hi-Fi; bookcases; antiques; china and crysand jackets. Every extra for boating and ator; 2 mahogany pull up chairs; RCA tal; books; formica table; chairs; pictures SHOP AND SAVE AT skiing, all perfect. Original cost $3,500, 16 imch TV set; baby high chair; sewing and frames; comic books; miscellaneous sell best reasonable offer. ID 2-0924. cabinet; 2 mahogany plant stands; elecSTOCKADE TRADING POST items. ID 3-0892, CHINESE art, ivory chess set, paintings, tric rotisserie; mahogany professional WHEELNG, ILLINOIS BROWN couch in good condition, inlaid panels, scrolls, 3 screens, red jade. $25, bookcase, 6 feet long by 414 feet high, Parcel Pg removed by week-end. Call ID Village 8-5428. glass doors; luggage and pictures. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-0059. 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WORLD BOOK makes a wonderful graduaKENMORE gas dryer, good condition, $35. tion gift! Local representative, Connie G-E portable twin 12 inch fans, electriTelephone ID 2-5885. WE SELL ON TERMS Lager, WI 5-2019. cally reversible window units, $20 each; COME in old clothes to see stuff and treas1 modern walnut twin bed with box spring WEEDS POWER MOWED ures stored away for years. On sale ONE and mattress, $65. ID 2-8436. Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErDAY ONLY Sunday, June 18th from 11 GARAGE non 5-1195. SALE: Every item A-1 condiTues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 A.M. to dusk in the old brick building toon. Hollywood box spring and mattress; het Emcee Top Soil. $12 per load. WI on back lot of property at 402 Central take your clean used furniture in auxiliary hi-fi speaker; Electrolux vac- Will ~5117. Ave., Highland Park. Close to main shoptrade or down payment on new furniture. uum; fireplace grate; 2 burner hot plate; KITCHEN SINK TOPS ping center. Furniture; rockers; beds; Excellent buys on sectional living room bric-a-brac. 1065 Hohlfelder, Glencoe. One day installation on Formica Sink and chests; antique dishes and bric-a-brac and sets; maple rockers and chairs, $12.50 and VErnon 5-3322. frames. out counters covered up; large asst. of bedroom furniture, din- counter tops. Worn RCA Anniversary model 21 inch color ette sets, odd chairs, lamps, bedding, with Ceramic Tile for less. Also, cabinets, at STORKLINE nylon baby buggy, good conTV, stunning blonde wood cabinet, value sinks, and dishwashers. Free plans and estidiscount prices; closet combination, $24.95; dition, $10. CE 4-0787. $800, sell for $300, mates. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. 24” vanity formica topped lavatory comBABY buggy, small washer and wringer, THURSDAY plete with trim, $54.95; 66’’ stainless steel POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING 10° A.M.-4 P.M., 325 Cendressing table. Telephone ID 2-0219. $139; 42’ cabinet Let us take the humps out. Save your back. tral Ave. Moving from 10 room house. 8 cabinet sink, complete, SIMMONS hide-a-bed, brown; 4 piece wickJim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. piece oak dining set; 2 double beds: 2 sink, complete, $67.50; heavy duty booster er porch set; blonde bedroom set: twin cables, $2.95; underground cable, 8c a ft; vanities; 2 tea carts; tables; mangle; G-E ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnsize bookcase headboard, chest, desk, 2 stove; Crosley electric motor, 3 H.P. 110-220, like new, Shelvador Refrigerator; ings and screen houses; special Spring stands. Call ID 24499 after 3 p.m. TV-PH-AM-FM $70; fish poles, 98c; tarpaulins, No. 10, 10c combo; rugs; pictures; prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. ANTIQUES: water pitcher, cuspidor, chama sq. ft.; used office desks, $20 and up; china; inside and outside furniture: winHAYRIDES used filing cabinets, $20 and up; new portber mug, flatiron, glass lamp with green dow fan; vases, garden tools: clothing; Party Facilities costumes; shade. Call ELliot 6-2691. oes linens; able Webcor Hi-Fi, $65; new Motorola Hijewelry; bric-a-brac; Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 Fi, $75; garden tools at bargain prices; toys; rummage. ID 2-5978, MOVING out of town. Must sell household COINS For Collectors. Proof sets for GraduCelotex 4x8’ sheets, 4% inch, $2 ea. Many bargains: goods, plants and lovely Decorators pic- REAL Hotpoint range, Norge ation Gifts. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns other items too numerous to mention. Come washer-dryer; kitchen equipment and table; tures. 1471 Ridge Rd. ID 2-7140. Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunin and browse. nursery equipment; 863 Rosemary TerMOVING out of town. Selling Kenmore day only. race, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1892. washer, electric range and_ refrigerator. DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. InPAIR Very reasonable. Possession July 1st. 1471 Wedgwood blue foam upholstered terior design consultation; let us serve modern Ridge Road. ID 2-7140. armless chairs. Boy’s ANNUALS, GERANIUMS, 20 inch you. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514. Schwinn bike. Telephone ID 2-2806. EXQUISITE 10 piece cherry wood GROUND COVERS, TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTAL GARAGE Sale: 6 skin ranch mink scarf, Chain saws, rug shampooers, sanders, rotary French Provincial dining room| lounge PERENNIALS, HARDY MUMS chair with large ottoman, new tillers, ete. You name it. electric hickory smoke box, luggage, mixset, 8 chairs, unusual hutch cabMUTUAL SUPPLY master, almost new; miscellaneous items. Salvia, Petunias, Double Ruffle PeRtes. 41 & 22 ID 2-0272 inet, like new, table pads, 5 Round poker table. 1832 Sunnyside Ave. ANTIQUE Baroque rosewood square piano. tuinas, Zinnias, Marigolds, NicotiaID 2-9378. leaves; dining room light fixture; Rococo styling. Excellent condition living room furniture; drapes; oil BEDROOM set, dinette, carpets, gray sec- na, Carnations, Cannas and many throughout. Call CH 40737. after 5 p.m. tional, chairs, automatic washer, dryer, others. ROTO-TILLING and lawn preparation for paintings; bric-a-brac; 24 crystal gas range, refrigerator, children’s play seeding. Also lawn mowers sharpened and things, cribs, foot locker, Waring blendglasses; china by Rosenthal, Moss repaired. ID 2-8029. Yews in containers, safe to plant er, accordion, movie camera and projecRose, service for 12; Nesco roasttor, Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North sale: Jacobsen power mower, 20 inch now, $2.50 each. Cotoneaster Api- FOR Chicago. DExter 6-2353. reel type, used very little, $95. Telephone er; mink coat. No dealers. Call ID \2-6565. culata, $1.25. Crimson Pygmy BarTHE Little Attic Shop, 644 North Bank evenings, BU 8-8426. BRAND NEW, IN ORIGINAL CARTON, Lane, Lake Forest, open daily except berry, $1.50 each. RIDING MOWER. $99.50, 1/3 off original Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. American price. Telephone ID 2-1716. and European antiques. CE 4-4085, OMAN’S FLOWER FARM Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. STOVE, refrigerator, Capehart radio-phono, STAINLESS steel storm doors and windows 1040 Ridgewood Dr., HIGHLAND PARK on Rt. 83, 14% mile south baby wardrobe and chest, buggy, stroller, Located expertly installed; also embossed aluminum (Ridgewood in at 900 Green Bay Rd.) bathinette, feeding table, bookcases, siding. CoAlume. Call CE 4-1750. of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 2 loveseats; Lawson couch; kneehole desk; household appliances, beaver coat, chilsmall tables; lounge chrs.; like new Roper and Sundays, 8 A.M. to BIKE, 20 inch boy’s, $10; girl’s, 16 in., $5; dren’s clothes, maternity clothes, section- Weekdays folding bed, $15; everything in good congas stove; silver serving pcs.; figural Dresal sofa, file cabinet, chairs, picture frames, 8 P.M. dition. Telephone ID 2-7145. den group; some antique bric-a-brac; Rosendresser. chest of drawers, VERY REAthal & Bavarian service plates; service for SONABLE from June 19, on until sold, NIMROD camping trailers for rent or sale. TWO bikes, 1 boy’s, and 1 girls. Very rea18 of Czech china; fireplace equipment; in. ya to 2 p.m. 1210 Stratford Rd., DeerSleeps family of 6. Thermo-Tite Window sonable. Phone CE 4-3899 expensive single beds & 2 rugs; Maple Chest ield. Company. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. & Mirror; pr. tall hall chrs.; books, picDOUBLE box spring with Hollywood frame SETTEE, light maple Colonial, seats 3; tures, lamps, misc. ID 2-3209, and headboard, $20; portable sewing maseparate back and seat cushions, reversible: chine, $25; typewriter, $10; girl’s 26 in. matching coffee and end tables: very good MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE bike, $10. After 6 p.m., CE 4-9154. condition, $75 or best offer; WI 5-5953. USED HAMMOND ORGAN with new NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as STAUFFER reducing machine, deluxe model; children’s Thunderbird, operates on 6 volt organ guarantees from ao aly. Ham$47.50; 21 in. TV, reconditioned, $49.95; battery, built-in charger, age bracket 5 mond chord organs, $795, MOVING: bedroom furniture, walnut dropdehumidifiers, $79.88; used refrigerator, to 10 years. EMpire 2-3631. down. Hammond spinet organs, 5 leaf table, 4 rose back chairs and buf$25; new refrigerators and freezers as low low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second fet; French sofa; desk, tables, chest, chairs, HOME grown strawberries at Koch’s Vegeas $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th Street, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. Maytag dryer and miscellaneous articles table stand, first farm south of Aptakisic year in Lake Forest. We give S & H in good condition. 405 Warwick Rd., DeerLUDWIG drums, good condition. Phone ID Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, Road on Milwaukee Avenue between Half field. WI 5-2831. 648 Western, Lake Forest. Day and Wheeling. : 2-2161. PUBLIC PICK C UNiversity 9-1467 1310 BUYS: coffee tbl., 2 lamps, bkce. bed, chest, dr. and mir., bx. sp. and matt., 4 pc. Fri. & Sat., 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 191 Park Ave., GLENCOE 14 pes. yresen iron; 8 din. chrs., credenza, 2 pedestal tbl., bachelor’s chest; 90 in. Lawson couch; pr. matching chrs. & ottomans; pr. occasional chrs.; oval oak Jacobean breakfast tbl. & 4 Capt.’s chrs.; pr. sm. sq. marble topped tbls.; 6 pcs. Old Hickory; card set; 2 cushion Turquoise couch; pr. custom made 3 tier parchment tbls.; pr. modern pink chests & end tbls.; mirror; 2 single hide-a-beds; single maple bed & chest; single Hollywood bed; white silk drapes; Dorothy Liebes blinds; air conditioners; juke box; fireplace equipment; colored TV; Portable TV; misc. books, clothing, lamps, etc. VE 5-0764. AUCTION SELLING OUT PAINTS EFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS eral GOOD tbls., ee Thurs., GALLERIES, Inc. KITCHEN REMODELING Northbrook Lumber Company Thursday, June 15, 1961 nes, if �USICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CLEAN Please see our Display Ad on Page 83 concerning our truck-load 1954 piano 1953 AUTHORZIED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos Daily Open Sat. 9-5 Lake St. Johns GRAND ID OPENING 1909 SALE to WANTED BUY stoker. buy: LOST Please & FOUND call : Station drive. DELFS SUMMER FOR ID — SALE SPECIALS $850. 1959 Chrysler 4 dr. station wagon, has all the luxury car power accessories. Local Suburban car. New $1895 $5000. Our price 6V 4 door, beautiful 1957 Cadillac white, black roof, all the power equip. Must see to appreciate. Full price $1595 V8 Bel Air 4 door. 1956 Chevrolet New automatic transmission, radio, heater, w/wall tires .............. 695 1955 Chevrolet 6 cyl., 2 door sedan, automatic, radio, heater. Dandy transportation: Car 2.0i..4...0.. Aches $ 345 1953 Ford 2 door sedan, lite green, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful body interior. As is LIKE MERCEDES-BENZ Exclusively MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED MERCEDES BENZ MOTOR CAR. ie gimacevinen OR he sede DELIVER North 5625 Broadway (Oldest M.B. in the & SONS, Service Midwest) INC. LO 1-6750 Station Loop LOEBER MOTORS, INC. WH 4-0500 1111 N. Clark St. Deal with a dealer TRUST! you can 1961 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, air-conditioned, full power, low mileage, like new. My executive car with guarantee. Call ne Fitzsimmons—Lake Motors—ID 25 Thursday, June 15, 1961 Johns Highland Park USED JEEPS Wagons; Universals, four wheel ID 2-8194. new 1958 air-conditioned it 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1950 American motor scooter parts. Running condition. Best phone WI 5-0726. and extra offer. Tele- BICYCLES BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 n., 20 in. or 24 in. Many —completely new. CYCLE 486 Central Sehwinns, re-built—-some & HOBBY at Sheridan PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed, Round Lake, KImball 6-2815. KITTENS, assorted colors, trained, healthy, free, would make ideal gifts. 130 Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. CE 4-0776. AIREDALE pups, champion stock, AKC. WI 5-5788. 3 SHEPHERD collie mixed puppies; healthy. Telephone WI 5-2426. IF you wish to provide a home for the kittens described in “‘Letters to the Editor,” please call CE 40838. POODLE puppies, small miniature, home raised, males, excellent pedigree, AKC registered. Call ID 3-1686 ater 6:30. FREE KITTENS—Fat and sassy. Home raised, weaned, trained. CE 4-5267. 40 GALLON tank, fluorescent lighted aquarium with stand. All accessories—heater, two pumps and filter, $50. WI 5-5676. SCHNAUZERS, ‘miniature pups, AKC, champ. sired. Excellent disposition, top quality. Home raised. No shedding. Ideal for children. Al 1-7639. COLLIE pups, AKC, 6 weeks, champion bloodlines, home raised, sable and tricolors. Telephone ALpine 1-2258. BOXER, 6 months old, male, brindle color, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0816. PRIVATE party will sell: 2 gentle palominos, one 10 year old with white mane and tail; one 9 year old with white socks, curly mame and tail; and 1 palomino filly 9 months old. Also available: 2 Western tacks, 1 English tack, and 1 tan harness and cutter. Phone EM 2-2949. AKC, 12 SCHNAUZER miniature pups, EM 2weeks, top quality, reasonable. 1168. like SHOP ID 2-1369 HIGHWOOD FIRE CHIEF Ray Tamarri was honored for 20 years of service at a recent banquet. Here he shares the home-movie spotlight wife, Yolanda. with his father, John Tamarri, and his Final Standings in Suburban League Spring Sports Highland Park High School has released the final standings of suburban league teams at the conclusion of spring sports. Track standing were determined by the suburban league meet, which has already been reported. Highland Park ranked first in varsity golf, and fourth in sophomore golf, fifth in varsity tennis, and third in sophomore tennis. Baseball teams fared poorly, the varsity ranking seventh and the sophomore nine in the cellar. The standings: 121 YEARS of volunteer fire-fighting are represented in this group of banqueters: Chief Tamarri, Bruno Giangiorgi, Ralph Scornovacco, Reno Giangiorgi, Paul Muzik and Arthur “Ole” Englund. Baseball Varsity Morton Niles New Trier Proviso East Waukegan Evanston HIGHEAND: Oak Park Won Lost Pct. ti. 36 9 o> 3643 6:6 (S509 6 6 .500 6 6 .500 6.3 428 PARK ° \..cc5555% $5 ae A: Bao Freshmen Cadillac, long deck, electric windows, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1082. 1957 ELDORADO black and_ white convertible, clean, sharp, magnificent, $2100. Phone VE 5-3322. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, black, whitewall tires, very good condition; new valves; new head. Call WI 5-2072. FORD 1960 ranch wagon, V-8, 4 door, 6 passenger, radio and heater, blue and white, low mileage, $1700. ID 3-0471. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 door, very good condition. Call ID 2-0638 during day; ID 2-1896 evenings. 1947 CADILLAC, 2 door, hydramatic, excellent tires, best offer over $50, WI 5- LAKE MOTORS LOEBER CO. CARS 1955 MERCURY, 9 passenger station wagon; top condition. $550; Call. WI 5-1598. 1958 VAUXHALL, excellent condition; 30 __miles per gallon; $750, WI 5-0166. MUST sell 1960 black Corvette convertible; red interior; dual carburetors; standard transmission, like new. WI 5-1013 1957 FORD convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, Thunderbird engine, $850. Call CE 4-3524. 1953 FORD V-8 sedan, radio and heater, standard shift, good tires, good brakes, good running condition. Call ID 2-3970. Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, I Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 MARTIN USED 1960 KARMANN GHIA, perfect condition, must sell. Call ID 2-6514 after 6:30 p.m. 1955 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. WE HAVE TWO LARGE EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIONS WITH 24 MERCEDES MECHANTIG® FO SERVICE YOUR CAR. MOTOR AND PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, a runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. CREEKSIDE Dachshund now offers boarding facilities for large and small dogs in lovely new kennel. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 71-0099 Park GARAGE SALES AND SERVICE 1521 Belvidere (route 120) Waukegan MA 3-1492 PORSCHE 1960, 1600 coupe, low mileage, solid black; AM-FM short wave radio, excellent condition, $3200. WI 5-5626. 1955 OLDSMOBILE, turquoise and white, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 4 new tires, $350. Call after 6, ID 3-2245. BUICK, 1953, straight 8; 4 ee good condition. $175. Phone WI 5-4294. 1958 AIR Conditioned Lincoln Continental convertible, full power, new top; excellent condition. WI 5-3999, 1955:FORD sedan, neat, good condition, snow tires included. Telephone CE 4-1021. FOR sale, 1955 Chevrolet 2 door station ee ata radio and heater, $325. Call ID 3- LOST, boy’s dark grey framed glasses in black case, in Walden School vicinity. Call WI 5-1968. WOULD the party that picked up the Zenith transistor radio at Leo’s Delicatessen on Saturday, June 10, please call WI 5-0522. Reward. LOST: navy crepe skirt, June 12th on McKinley near Wisconsin or on Western Ave. near Murrie Cleaners, CE 4-0376. AUTOMOBILES Highland 1961 CHRYSLER 300G _ convertible—truly the only sports car in its field. Full power equipment, special tries, bucket seats, the 300G engine terrific savings. New car re. My. own executive car. Call . McCann at Lake Motors, ID 2-2502. 5 BUICK, full power, radio, heater, oor condition, tTeasonable, $200. WI 5-5115. 1957 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, full power, radio, heater, 8 cylinder, good condition, $995. Telephone ID 2-7755. 1961 RAMBLER Custom American station wagon, with the works. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, w/walls, luggage rack etc. New guarantee. This will be a terrific savings. Call Gil Bush at Lake Rambler, ID 2-2502. 1958 PLYMOUTH Custom 4 door, station wagon, driven mostly by little young lady to church. Snappy red with white trim. Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio, heater and more. Low miles, good tires, Best offer over $995. WI 5-4354. 1961 VALIANT V200, customized 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, w/walls, low mileage. This car has Landau top & interior (7 only—in the area). My executive car. New guarantee. oA Mr. Donovan—Lake Motors—ID 2- CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL Rt RUG S, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIOQ Sc LO 1-5092, EVENINGS DS OGERS SARK 1-4400. 2-6681. 2-8640 ID 2-8640 PIANOS wana: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED St. ID 2-1750 4-5770 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH MAKES, FOR PIANOS, ALL a BONUS oerSTEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD CALL LON BEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. TO Breen—ID Johns NEW FOR sale: Baby grand piano, \ agg trade for spinet. Telephone ID 2-522 NEW trumpets, $39.95 and up; new clarinets, $124.95 and up; new flutes, $112.50: and up; used trombones, $59.95; bugles, new, $10.95; 16 hole Chromatic harmonioR. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. CONN 32H slide trombone with case, almost new. Call UN 4-0557 after 6 p.m. D’ALLEPE accordion, excellent condition, 10 stops, 120 bass. Telephone ID 2-4999. AEOLIAN player piano, $150 as > Good for rec. room. Telephone ID 3-0950 WANTED 1844 First St. BUICK Oakwood HOLMES and Sunday—June 17th, 18th UPRIGHTS FREE 100 new and used pianos Spinets, grands, uprights and players. Such makes as Steinway, Baldwin, Mason & Hamlin, Cable, Chickering and Kimball. FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 2 INSTRUMENTS St. New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 9 Holmes Motor Co. 2-2510 Saturday MUSICAL Until CE Call Mr. Park bd N Special heater, ene a 495 roof . . $ 995 CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Organ Studios 1795 589 Forest “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP CARS Evenings WENBAN Lowrey Of ane hland USED BICYCLES SALE 2 door hardtop Buick automatic transmission, cL1 Co RS I a Ree eneee ee oe Ue Volkswagon, 2 door, sun sale. 9-9 FOR Won Evanston New Trier Morton Niles Proviso East Waukegan Oak Park HIGHLAND PARK: -2o35..05000 Sophomore Lost Pct. So Se ee pe Se Gaceey & © | S222: 714 ee oe ee Yee Sheet o | 3 4 428 ¢ Me Mee «| G -7....008 Won Lost Pct. Niles Sx 2 714 New Trier S552 °374 Chae Pa 2 ociecce peacocks saekes \ Rate’ ere g 7 Proving Biaats 34s. ees $314 Morton 3 4. .428 Evanston eee BRS Waukegan Bi, Si 2Se HIGHLAND PARE ......:........5 eee Sa Golf Varsity Dual Lee Lge Total W.L. Tied Pts. Score Pts. Pts. Highland Park 5 2 0 10 308 14 24 New Trier ...°6°0 12 13 318 -. 10 23 Waukegan ........ S20. 10 Sa 0S a Evanston ........ S13. FE Sa 8 19 Niles. ccs S40 8 333 6 12 Oak Park ........ y aan. Gem, | eetes” Gee S| 4 8 Morton ............ 1.60) “ak S62 Y eee Proviso East ...0 7 0 0 381 0 0 Sophomore Waukegan ... New Trier ...... Oak Park ........ Highland Park it gearesale eae iat Evanston . Morton Proviso East Dual Lge Lge Total W.L. Tied Pts. Score 7% Pts. 7 0 0 14 327 27 6. 20 2k : 3a7 3 25 aoe 0: 8 336 30. 18 4 3 0 8 339 8 16 pS Se | as Beas 4 6 14 2°60 <2 366 4 6 .0 2° 5:0 - 4°, 396 0 7 375 ae 0 0 . Tennis . = Varsity ae on Evanston ........ New Trier ........ ¥ 5 Niles | wenn o 2 5 pomey sod S ° 10 2 10 i ON cas. awe Ss Ge 1 ae § NOON fe ea ns : ee vodiy dca; cane bog 14 12 10 Ce . . 28 22 20| : oe Nex tan Evanston on il Pts. a 1 6 2 4 2 6 8 7 : ° ‘ - Morton East 9 Fun ...... oe ee .............. “— - Cocker Bites ‘ Six-year-old 1357 Eastwood 2 5 Nancy e 19 RBS 2 6 * Speisman Ave. was of reaching es through a fence at Ann Reynolds’, Reyonlds’ Pts. fj eaPts. | finger, hao Summer Proviso Southland Dual Lge Total| st 16 6 oe 9|1850 Sophomore oa 2 MGR S.| 5 Highland Park ...5 Waukegan bts ak Park ......... 6 Ave., cocker ic Highland _ when spaniel Park the bit i police her were 21/ told last week. . . . easy to buy at FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0519 45 RPM RECORDS at FREEMANS plus 8 S&H Stamps Transistor 9-Volt BATTERIES Mids 7S G:F Green. SIGs Elvis Presly—New Plus 14S & eres ..2.... snckcstcdcunimasaccosieuel 1% 33 1/3 Alb Stamps Y pighieecais ea Rear ee $] 49 Air Conditioner Special Reg. $259.95 INSTALL YOURSELF, Only 1899 S & H Green Stamps 4 Page H 57—D 49 �Final Standings In Stock Car Racing Interim League Plans Father's Day Are Announced Special Events Spring sports’ championships in the Interim League, in which Deerfield high school freshman and sophomore teams competed have been announced. Deerfield’s sophomores ranked fourth in baseball, and the freshmen would up fourth in the standings. Deerfield was second in the sophomore tennis standings, topped only by Willowbrook, and finished in the golf standings. DHS golfers were first, with a score of 344 in the golf conference tournament results, and fifth in dual match standings with a five won, five lost record. $1,300 Theft Told Local telephone company employees have been contributing toward their “foster” child, a little girl in Greece, whom they are helping to support through the Foster Parents plan. From left, top row, are Harold Warmann, manager. The — Two women who checked into the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel June 9 returned to their room that night to find $1,295 worth of jeweliry and other valuables missing from Fathers Day specials are slated for stock car racing enthusiasts this coming weekend. Midwest Speedways in Waukegan announces a 35-lap spring championship feature race for modi- fieds. Amateurs will be added to the program. Among the drivers planning to take part next weekend is Bay Darnell, Deerfield racer. Time trials start at 7:15, and racing} gets underway at. 8:30. Elkhart Lake, Wis., has scheduled the Road America International June Sprints this weekend. Competition starts at 1:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon, June 17, with three nationally-sanctioned races of 100 miles each, plus a 15-mile vintage car race. On Sunday, prime hot modified cars will start at 11 a.m. for the 100-mile special. At 1:30, the 300-] mile feature for potent production cars will take the road. | the top of the night table, Highland | Park police were told. Page Piatt, Joan Goldberg, Norma Sandberg, Vera bottom row, from left, includes Connie Marshall, The complainants are Helen Miller and of Keokuk, Jean McChesney, Iowa. both Morandi and Erv Laures, Jean Makela, supervisor, Carol Kessler, Betty Bradley and Judy Klinkman. Architect, Planners And Auto Dealers Chosen by City An architect for the new public safety building and new members of several volunteer commissions were appointed by the Highland Park city council Monday evening. The council named Ralph Bowers for another term on the Civil Service Commission. Arthur Ropiequet' and Edward Schweitzer were THE $850 unclaimed TNT PRIZE was last Friday, still board when Newton Rosby of Rosby’s Suburban Fashions called upon Mrs. Albert S. Lipman, 400 Vine Ave. She said shopped forgot that although Thursday to ask for Rosby awarded chandise lation evening, a TNT she ticket. her a $10 mer- certificate prize. she’d The as a conso- $850. still awaits someone who picks up a TNT ticket while shopping tonight. June Camping Trip To Give Young Boys Taste of Scouting Some 200 younger boys who will be going into Boy Scout Troops in the North Shore Area Council next fall will scout get camping their first taste of this month. The Council’s annual Lad and Dad weekend for Cub Scouts who are about to graduate into Boy Scout ranks will be held June 24. The campout at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan near Antigo, Wis., is for Cubs who have reached their 10th birthdays and their dads and will be held the weekend of June 24. The cost is $4.00 per person and reservations may be made at the Council Service center, 724 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Tilden Batchelder, Council camping chairman, announced. The camp. weekend is an annual event for older Cubs and their dads and is held prior to the opening of summer camp July Ist. will to Gone Ralph Ettinger of 766 White Oak Ln. reported the loss of a diamond wing to Highland Park police. Page H 58—D50 remain on to the Oliver the library zoning Tuthill board. Royce Hoyle is a new appointee the police pension board; and Harry Knoll to the plan commis- sion. Five vacancies on the plan commission were created this spring: Chairman Norman Schlossman moved out of town; vice-chairman Newman Sheahen turned professional (he was hired as acting director of planning two weeks ago); Vernon Heins, ex-officio school representative, relinquished his school board seat; Mrs. Milton Arenberg was elected to the city council; Mrs. David Harris’ term expired. Ex-councilman Edward Stern was picked to unexpired year, fill Schlossman’s and Mrs. Harris was reappointed. Knoll was named to a full term, leaving two seats vacant. A vacancy also exists on the library board. The council followed the recommendation of a committee appointed for that purpose in choosing Peterson & Wengerhoff to design the public safety building. New Trucks Two dump trucks will be bought from International Harvester Co. of 611 Roosevelt Rd., Chicago, for $2,688 each, less $300 trade-in. The $5,076 bid was the lowest of five. Only one bid was submitted on two compact cars and a compact station wagon. Less the trade-in, Holmes Motor Co.’s net price is $4,851.61 for all three. The council voted to take it. Planning Director Sheahen asked Ring reappointed of appeals. for public hearings of pro- posals to upgrade the present ‘“E” two-family residential zoning district; and part of the ‘B” oneacre district to a new zone—‘‘A-1” two-acre. The ‘A-1” would match When the call goes out each month in the business of the telephone company at Illinois Bell Telephone Co. “money for child support, please,’ everyone digs deep and has a big smile. For the child is four-year-old Catherine Karambas of Greece. Her picture and a Certificate of Appreciation from the Save the Children Federation hangs in a place of honor in the office. The photograph shown above has been sent to Catherine by her “foster parents,” all of the employees in the Highland Park commercial office. The sign is a greeting to her in her native language. Each pays a small amount month- ly toward her support, group has been pennies for extra and the collecting spare treats for her. Bill Holland Wins Letter in Baseball William “Bill” Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, 336 Delta Rd., sophomore at Monmouth College, was awarded his letter in baseball at the Athletic Awards program. Bill also helped his Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class win the scholarship trophy for his house in competition with other fraternities on campus. Confirmation Mr. and Party Mrs. Fred Wollock, Evanston, entertained many Highland Park friends following the confirmation of their son, Edward, at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. two-acre zoning across limits in Lake Forest nockburn. Emile Mortier, the and city Ban- director of build- ing, offered the Lincolnwood ordinance as the most feasible model for air-conditioner noise control, which the summer council to cope promised with. last Corporation Council Thomas Compere_ will have little work to do on it, Mortier said, since paragraphs it is only two long. Police Chief Commended Police Chief Anthony Schmieg was commended in a letter from Johns-Manville eleven first Corp. aid for training instructors there recently. The council added _ its praise. City Manager Ralph Snyder said the new instructors will be available for fall courses previously unavailable ested in civil to residents defense. inter- North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Getting a preview of Highland Park YWCA’s first Poise and Charm class for high school and college girls are Holly Laing and Judy Irvine, as they talk with Oakland Dr., nationally known nesday, June 21 at 1:30 p.m. Registration is now open for the first Poise and Charm class to be offered high school and college girls at the Highland Park “Y,” Laurel Ave., according to Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director. Rita O'Grady, model. left, of 451 The class opens Wed- Such topics as diet, posture, exercise, poise, styling, make-up voice and diction, social graces and the psychology of personality, will be discussed. Registration also is open for be- ginning bridge, under the direc- Topflight model Rita O’Grady who has worked extensively in Chi- tation of Miss Isabelle class will held cago, New cisco and ning, June 27, and is scheduled for 8 to 10 p.m. Class is open to young York has had and her San own Frantele- vision show, “On the Avenue,” and also authored “Health and Beauty Problems of Girls and Women,” will teach the Wednesday after- noon sessions, be men and women Garn. First Tuesday eve- of high school and college age as well as older men and women. Interested persons are invited to call ID 2-0675 for registration, Thursday, June 15, 1961 �Earns Baseball Tickets For M. Sclerosis Degree William and Mrs. W. Harris, Irving B. the Park and volunteered Multiple Highwood to assist Sclerosis Society in its fund drive last week, also entered a contest which would award them tickets for the White SoxYankee baseball game in July. Each community’s top collector will receive the event. Highland the drive a pair of Parkers were tickets who Mrs. J, G. jored and lacrosse of the Fine in Strauss, chools linton in a unique contest. The students, Richard Maiman, 1761 Ave., Highland Park and Donald Dick, 2580 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, were selected to represent their school in the Annual Plymouth Trouble-Shooting Contest held at the J. Sterling ortin High School in Chicago. The team was sponsored by Lake otors Inc. and coached by Harry E. Bolle, )left) the students’ high chool instructor. Leonard Brand hger, looks at the problem. (right) Lake Motors’ service man- The contest called for particibants to seek out and correct a humber of pre-arranged malfunc ions in automobile engines. The eams, consisting of two boys each, nse Only a minimum of tools and esting equipment. This was the first year Highland Park High School was represented in the contest. A team from Dundee High School won the contest when they correctly diagnosed and repaired fourteen engine malfunctions in 17 minutes. 128 Deere Park 1921 Sunnyside Ct., Mrs. and Mrs, natural fit Z is the secret of Gossard’s guaranteed in psych- and was a member Arts Club of his fraternity, Delta for four years. 77 Blackhawk Rd., Mrs. J. Scher, 1515 Arbor Ave., Mrs. A. Waller, Two students from Highland Park High School, who have hown outstanding talent as automobile technicians, matched their kills last month against teams from 20 other Chicago-area high Mr. 2441 ology. He earned a varsity letter in both football Harris for aided of of Woodbridge Lane, received a Bachelor of Arts degree at Wesleyan University’s 129th Commencement June 4. He ma- Top Collectors Highland ladies who son Harris Kappa Epsilon, J. Green, J. Weiss, 804 Kimballwood Lane. From Highwood, these volunteers called on neighbors for contributions: Mrs. P. Cantagallo, 231 Jefferson Ave., Mrs. G. Scopelliti, 243 Ashland Ave.., Mrs. J. Harty, 19 Prairie Ave., Mrs, M. Andretti, 117 Prairie Ave., and Mrs. Lydia Buck, 214 Morgan PI. |' THE MARSEILLES RETIREMENT HOME Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles |' 604 N. Genesee Waukegan, Street Illinois DE 6-2843 “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’’ No matter what you want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Boys and girls, 7 to 17 years old: YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... Three Registered Pharmacists RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next Door ID AVE. to Ravinia PRESCRIPTION Medical 3-1212 Building SPECIALISTS SUMMER GLASSES IN PIANO AND ORGAN NOW FORMING AT LYON-HEALY IN HIGHLAND PARK! answer bra 5-section cup gives DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Full 6-week, $7 You U4 i ne Orne HEIDELBERG FASHION SHOW Luncheon Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. RATHSKELLER tn Our New Cecktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS HUNGRY FOUR plus the Musle — Voeals — Comedy T « Thee Set. 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 te $00 On EDERS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK AD. . BR 3-4606 VE 5-3355 June 15, 1961 need ... including not ewn a piano materials $2.50 or organ answer girdle Inner elastic diagonals Learn piano or organ quickly, easily in LyonHealy’s summer classes—and have lots of fun attending twice-a-week classes with boys and girls of your own age. At the end of the course you'll play in a special recital for your parents and friends. No musical training necessary. give natural control, (Mom 24 to 34, $10.95 and Dad: lift in 4 directions to smooth your tummy, contour hiplines. Nylon, rubber, rayon power net in white. Sizes if you're looking for summer activities for your children, you won't find one ia the Reservations Suggested Ray, Len & Deug Thursday, “International Cuisine et Moderate Prices" O 12-lesson course: more worthwhile than this!) Emi the SINGING Tues. Thru or ala 50-250 people Reservations limited, visit Lyon-Healy so act now! Call, in Highland write Park! Saf. . gion Peters 14 W. Enrollment WAITERS Fi 9 6-8086 RANDOLPH Ciuat west of State) LYON-HEALY 1843 natural fit, lovely uplift, Winged elastic inserts stretch with you. Daisys fresh white cotton. Second St. in HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-3434 OF WINNETKA 578 LINCOLN Hi 6-4750 Open evenings Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Page H 35—D 51 �25,000 Choice Color GERANIUMS ready for spring planting Smaller Size Geraniuine : ANNUALS - PERENNIALS SEEDS SHRUBS SHADE TREES TUBEROUS BEGONIAS EVERGREENS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete Planting Volunteers From Harvey Cornelius, Vinnedge, director of Mrs. honored T. L. Rehn, Volunteers, for their work president Mrs. Robert ATT aii Koretz, Hospital Mrs. 7 days | a week. SWINGS PLAYHOUSES” GLIDERS FORTS Delivery Free Thursday 1590 Deerfield Highland CE 4-2764 - ID Park 2-0140 and Rd. Friday ° PICNIC ; Assembly Evening Hours: TABLES An A. G. Hospital. Auxiliary, Mrs. Ballenger, Mrs. in Rain : or unidentified car made Sun., to ] sd nina Craw June 8 on Highland Citrono Police ~*.5:30 9 Zurich Rd., Skokie Park slowed; a Val police was ‘p.m: list # Citrono’s car $100 damage each the telephone and »' company truck Baker i Baker got a ticket. was Mcirigerator in your home... months to pay .. . make payments right on your Gas bill. With any new Gas refrigerator, you get a 10-year warranty on the sealed refrigeration unit. (There are no moving parts to wear out.) And because it’s Gas, you'll enjoy the benefits of constant cold, long life, and dependable fuel supply. For-full-details on the 60-Day Trial, visit: } ds Company “The Friendly People’ Thursday, June td driving Select the RCA Whirlpool or Norge Gas refrigerator of your choice — pay a bo deposit — and it'll be installed in your kitchen. After 60 days, if you decide to keep the refrigerator, the $5 acts as down payment. Take up to 60 52 re hit fro FOR 60 DAYS! Page H 36—D u Citrono o j| behind by Donald Baker, 596 Vind m| Ave. 9 8..a:m. | Lake Hey | port. Optional ‘Til se: LE, the Park , | turn in front of Anthony iJ * Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Flowers by Wire 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest LO of at Highland Crash Service Delivery Russell recently were LUMBER COMPANY KINDLEIN S FLORIST Free left Mrs. of the Year 15, 0A �Men’s Garden Clu Announces Rules A Highland Park student has been named to an important position on the Student Government at Cornell University. Halaine M. Maccabee has been appointed to the Personal Contact Committee which works to increase student awareness of and interest in Student Government issues. Miss Maccabee, who will be a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Maccabee, 941 Marion Avenue, and is a grad- For Rose Show Preparations are now in full swing for the Annual Rose Show which will be held on June 24 at the Recreation Center in Highland Park. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore are planning to make this the largest and most attractive Rose Show ever held in this community, More exhibit space will be provided for greater number of entries and the additional exhibit sections included heretofore. the the for not show is given to provide hibitors to provide Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central ~ * : e | New! A way to get more roses, bigger blooms — The simple (and surprising) secret of more roses is—more leaves! To keep insects and disease from taking their heavy toll, Scotts has developed ife ime of a remarkable single control for all common rose enemies. It is called HAZE. To achieve complete HAZE protection on the tops and undersides of every leaf, Scotts has developed a revolutionary new applicator, Styled Poured called the ZEPHYR. It wafts an enveloping dry mist of HAZE upward, depositing an invisible film on the leaves. See the new Scotts Rose Program products at our SUCCESS WITH ROSES display today. Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it. pleasure BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. 1961 sz , Concrete and Gunite Constructidn-.: = PLUS 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 15, High | WINNETKA STORE. 847 Elm * HI.6-5141 Fiberglass, June ILLNOIS STORE. to Your Taste and Landscaping Thursday, FOREST, 1D 2-8550 Exclusively 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Illinois LAKE title of exhibit Glas Crete BY of KNAUZ CONTINENTAL MOTORS, Inc. a 3x5 card. Advance entries are required for Arrangement Exhibits. Phone or mail entries before June 20 to Miss Jackie Stein, 521 Clavey Ln., Highland Park, ID 2-7996. An Amateur Rose Judging Contest, which proved so popular last year will be repeated this year. It is anticipated that this Rose Show will be one of the outstanding activities of this community and all are cordially invited to visit it and enjoy the exhibits of this most beautiful of all flowers. SWIMMING POOLS POOLS uate School. June 22, 23, 24, 25 on an ARISU FES. Cl SAVE THESE DATES must be roses, which, however, need not be grown in the exhibitor’s own garden. Ex- opportunity for anyone to show his roses and admire the mass of blooms exhibited and thereby promote interest in growing roses. The rules governing the show, the classifications, the judging, and the prizes to be awarded will be published next week. Several new classifications are included in this year’s show which will attract rose growers over a greater area, making for a bigger and more: interesting show. One of these sections is open to professional growers, both men and women, as well as to amateurs and will be captioned “The Master’s Trophy.” Each entry in this section consists of six hybrid tea specimen blooms, all different varieties, any colors, shown in separate containers, Containers furnished by the | Show Committee. Another enlarged section calls for “Arrangements of Roses” which will be conducted by the newly organized Women’s Auxiliary to the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, The theme will be “Hit Parade of Roses” and the arrangements are to represent a song title for: A. Waltz — 4 entries only. B. Somba — 4 entries only. C. Rock-n-roll — 4 entries only. D. Polka, novelty container — 4 entries only. E. Opera, white and pink roses — 4 entries only. F. Musical Comedy — 4 entries only. G. Patriotic —4 entries only. H. Collegiate, accessories permitted — 4 entries only. I. Table setting for two for breakfast — 3 entries only. J. Dinner setting for four — 3 entries only. Tables 30” by 30” furnished by eave Assignment Army 2d Lt. Alan E. Morris, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale Ave., recently was assigned as the commander of the 59th Artillery’s Battery D in Swedesboro, N.J. Lieut. Morris entered the Army last July. He is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School and a 1960 graduate of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. committee. All arrangements All amateur roSe growers are invited to submit entries and to attend the show. There will be no entry fees or admission charges. The New On Cornell Group DElta 6-5333 ON 1746 SECOND ST. EILL > ID 2-1150 Page H 37—D 53 �ONE OF LAKE COUNTY’S INVITES YOU OLDEST DODGE Legion Auxiliary Intensive Course Tenth District Board To Meet To Close Workshop SEWN, TO SEE Gnd: DRIVE THE Highwood DART non PHOENIX Unit to meeting the the HARDTOP THE DART PHOENIX looks expensive but costs no more than low price cars .. . and, it’s much more car in room, in performance and in pure richness of appointments. Phoenix is in every way a full-size luxury Dodge and offers you the choice of three superbly crafted V-8 engines including the sizzling D-500 Ram-Induction. See the Phoenix TODAY plus the excellent sales and service facilities at Sorensen Motors. N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, MAjestic 3-1107 Illinois of supper the will be hostDistrict Tuesday, June Legion home. will Ameri- be board 20 A at pot followed business session. Christensen is by Mrs. president of the Highwood Unit and Mrs. C. Wilkins, president of the Vernon Unit. Highwood. Unit will also be host to the Second Division convention of the Auxiliary, at its business session Sunday, June 25 at 9:30 a.m. at the Highwood Legion home, Besides members of the Unit there will be about 150 women representing four districts of the state. Mrs. Ray Suzzi is a past Second Division president. 6 or V-8 122 1247 10th on annual William 2-DOOR the Highwood luck PHOENIX Unit No. 501 and Ver- No. can Legion Auxiliary esses In Dancing QO2-—-34 Q@Z—-Aamxe P<Poxkm Top awards in the annual National Latin Contest were awarded to area students attending Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette. A sterling silver medal pan and certificate of superlative merit was awarded Sarton, of Deerfield, and certificates of superior merit went to Catherine Rohr, and Janet Tilley, of Highland Park, and Mary Lyn Marxer, of Deerfield. CRANE RENTAL @® @ 20% OFF did at ID 2-3573. Continue Exhibit Of Hand Weaving At HP Library techniques 708 54 design. & Radio Service Central, Highland Park | oy oy QUIET st on Deerfield Road Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING jie ‘ir aah You may be surprised at how much the price of top-quality central air conditioning has come down . thanks to the big volume of Mueller Climatrol units in Chicagoland. The public acceptance of Mueller Climatrol is based on the quality built into every unit —anid the integrity of Author- Sal 7) Order By Phone to Take Home @ SACK O BURGERS e SACK O'JUMBO SHAKES| 38—D and GRANT & GRANT ID 2-3034 H be- Radio Dispatched TV was Page were cool your whole house with—~ FREE... TUBE CHECKING ) Roundup Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Only. members This summer WEEK-END (5 to eo. Sdek) the The summer course will be in two parts which may be taken separately or together—composition in the morning, and technique in the evening. For further information and registration, call Mrs. Allen Koplin, ing & TAZIOLI Time's A'Wastin’ for of Mrs. Gary Meyer and is open to all women who are interested in learning to weave and in weav- ID 2-3785 Hwy. choreography All the class DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS EXCAVATORS 1 block west of Edens the off-Broadway production of “Thieves’ Carnival” and for the Princeton University’s production “Age of Anxiety.” In 1960 he gave a concert here in Chicago for the Chicago Dance Council, at which time he gave a master class for ginners when it was organized last fall by Mrs. Reginald Adams, craft supervisor of the Mary Pomeroy Green Center in Chicago. The class is now under the supervision CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER He An exhibit of articles made by members of the Weaving Class at the Highland Park Recreation Center will continue during the month of June at the Highland Park Public Library. ALL Tu BES @ Redlich received his master’s degree in dance and theater at the University of Wisconsin and from there went to study with Hanya Holm where he has become her leading teacher. He has taught at Adelphi College on Long Island for the past two and a half years. NSDW. Win Latin Awards In Annual Contest @ GRADING @® ROADS The North Shore Dance Workshop will close its 1960-61 season with a two-week intensive summer course in choreography and technique conducted by Don Redlich. It will be held from August 14-25 at the YWCA. os ized Dealers, like ourselves. Look around and you’ll see the 102-year-old Mueller name on air conditioners in luxury mansions, in modest bungalows, in huge new suburban develop- aa eo ae (Extra Thick) (5 to a Sack) 97 97: Look for our weekly ads regarding our Week-end Carry-Out Specials. ments. Only a quality product rates such recognition. Get our estimate before you decide! seer \ saa" “Longer Life through wre" Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. BS & L HOME HIG. CO., INC. 7611 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU 9-8824 Thursday, June 15, 1961 �i Chaliin Reverse ia Name New Officers | For HP Contract John Bridge Club Highland Ln., Park Contract driveway Bridge lub enjoyed its fourth annual ban- quet at une 4. the Pavillon Preceding on the Sunday, dinner pairs necticut at the National League at the University Saxe, and but Robert burgh Sher- matic Cross as a on will June represent 20, 21, interpretation petition. During Cheshire, Carey in $75 Ave. was police about Simon across to to Bukovsky backed the Forsenic of Pitts- at Tufts speech Caine his No Rezmer’s dam- truck, station and Mutiny Court Canadian 8 and at and a wa and 90° GIN EY mim Ave., Highland ID 2-6800 IMPORTED GIN FROM ENGLAND ENGLISH DRY GIN 6 PAK “IMs” A U.S. 41, Lake | Thursday, June 15, 1961 Bluff 6 YR OLD Aga . BURGUNDY : $10.00 3° fifth a Gypsy Rose Famous Grouse 5th 4.49 NEW WINE Haig & Haig 5 Star SENSATION! Green Stripe White Horse Martin’s V|.V.O. = $4.98 Sth “Let's Go Gypsy Toni only 85c fifth NICK TOMEI “The Boss” It’s No to BRING CE 4-1789 offer Trick These for Low Nick Prices Sere Aseevice.écanamy COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD & LIQUOR MART Tuesdays — or ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CASE PRICES Ancient Usher’s ywuve. AYVVVVVY DINNERS RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN THE WHOLE FAMILY Closed Highway in FRIED CHICKEN a GALLO Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinners Hamburgers — Malts SERVING THE SAME FINE FOOD AS ALWAYS SOUTHERN ig @ GREAT WESTERN 99c GANS BY-THE-WAY RESTAURANT & MOTEL Specializing $4.89 $3.59 Park a CHAMPAGNE LOOK! ry Sth—3.89 Qt. SPARKLING © COOK'S .. . 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN PRICES 3 69. SCOTCH NOW CASE 4 7 12-ounce cans * KITCHENS * BATHS West %& Beer n's pl the Sky Blue Waters” PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS INC. Park SPECIAL” FLEISCHMANN’ GIN 3.19 cL PEERLESS '°* 1550 Old OR VODKA Supervised ROOMS * GARAGES 12 Year EXTRA Schenley DAY The PEERLESS WAY Means Designed | Whiskey SAVE WITH OUR “EXTRA Martial.” HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! - THE CANADIAN Specially Priced! outstanding CLAIM a GO. 4G, Lamplighter ' wa- Forcom- dramatics, work. Imported 25480 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1961, is the claim date in the estate o1 ELSIE ROBBINS PHELPS, 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. KATHERINE EHLE, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 6/15-22-29/61—148 began * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS of street. ticketed. for custom PORCHES * REMODELING + SMALL REPAIRS GARAGES ¢ SHUTTERS ° KITCHENS Thursday and Friday Evening ‘Til 9 ee : 1590 Deerfield Rd. p.m. Hours : SPegli ee Highland Park ” ID 2-0140 23, years was ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE work for completion of her advanced degree in social service, and as part of her graduate work did field work at Lake Bluff Children’s Home in Lake Bluff. She plans to continue in the children’s field and will do school social work in the fall. Architect of out CARPENTRY §f Skilled, neat, efficient men Col- was the England | * GIVE HIM OLDEST FINEST Con- 22 and restart FOR FATHER’S DAY _ Mr. 326 helped the academy to many high honors, including the New England championship. Robert does the interrogation and breakdown of Commander Queeg, from Herman Wouk’s “The social Laurence Ave., The Tufts affair senic League’s New worker and assistant field director in station and general hospitals both in the United States and abroad during the war years. Mrs. Park just a Rd. lege, Medford, Mass., and thus qualified as that state’s representative at the national tournament in speech and debate. Mrs. Harold Laurence, 1557 Ridge Road, completed work for her Master of Arts degree in Social Service Administration and received her degree on June 9 from the University of Chicago. Mrs. Laurence is a graduate of the University of Chicago and attended the University of Chicago Law School, being admitted to the Bar in Illinois in 1936. Although she practiced as an attorney for a time, her main interest was transferred to the social work field shortly thereafter. Prior to her marriage she had been employed by the 1960 Judson drive of Sheridan Carey, who recenly graduated from Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Conn., won state honors in dra- Completes Work for Masters Degree In when Carey Hood Carey, son of Robert W. J. Carey, Central win Tirsky. Red was _ Bukovsky On June 6, at regular duplicate, he winners of an 18-table tournament were Lois Stransky, Marion American 7, Highland and out age was listed to his pickup Robert and Mrs. Benedict 1379 - CRAFTWOOD 2 Sunset backed port, 911 tourna- of 4015 June the Election of officers for the next year was held. James K. Trinz was amed president, Janice Cohn, vicepresident, Lois Stransky, secretary, Joey Sage, corresponding secretary, and Ruth Brown, treasurer. Sheldon P. Miller, William Resnick, ‘Dom Schiller, Marion Shapiro and Billie Winkleman were named to he board of directors. Shapiro, at forward was an individual tournament, and after he dinner, an open iment was enjoyed. Rezmer Northbrook, 896 S. Waukegan Rd. CE 4-0854 VA FRE AW ®ROx LP Open Daily 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Lake Forest including Sun. & Holidays | �SAVE THESE DATES Ira N. has June 22, 23, 24, 25 Stone ILLNOIS TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru oy Lunches, Teacher- 12 Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Container Estate 4-9789 or OR WITH 6” 12” ee ; Oe 425" an eigee oe baOr Pe at 7 8” 4-3829 * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE 9” 10” 1 1" 4.73 484 5.18 5.29 5.40 BD ave ae Jule, Fae. divider rail (80% 889 36" from {84 9.45 bottom 6 S 688 ee TN S10, 9.00 9.57 ORF See TO 00). 9.23 9.68 fi ee 56" +60" 5.63 ee 5.74 42 5.07 5.85 Ira N. industrial Stone compon- corporate OR control- positions in and produc- PAINT 5.63 6.08 6.53 7.09 Set 182 ERE a Ot 9.34 9.79 765 Re Oa ve 9.56 10.24 7.09 Each MILLWORK Co. 7.76 (188. 8 48 O35. 9.90 10.58 Can Be No 4 (comp Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 able PROUD of our GRADS. WE’RE DRAPERY ughness and hard working PROUD also DADS of and our honor- ‘The reliable dependable, It’s TIME know-how meticulous, for . . . sensible unhurried DRAPERY the 20th Century Harry in Bible McClure, 1674 Thirty-three ministers were immersed at the Saturday afternoon baptism services, including Mrs. J. D. Hooper, 911 Hemlock, set ean for . $1.49 1” Width—3” Height Cleaning across of from ALL Highland Park Hwy. — Gurnee DE 6-4121 hot weather settles H.P. Library Hs EA S Rolled it was In his new position Sanders’ will supervise all company sales with the exception of Rolled Steel’s export division activities. success roses! in? Offer Applicator Regular Price YOU PAY ONLY Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. SUNDAYS $14.80 to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. 9 A.M.-1 ‘til Noon P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE -YOUR 447 ce the 2 Cans of HAZE Br at OPA, $ 2.90 1 Box of DAWN Rose Food 1.95 GARDEN Page H 40—D 56 by Skokie, SAVE *5° 1 ZEPHYR WOOLENS! sales Ave., vice-president announced by Seymour Waldman, president. Rolled Steel, operating on a national basis, distributes galvanized and carbon steel as well as stainless steel and aluminum. Introductory Total WINTER of Corporation, 333 Maple This year can be different! That’s because Scotts, the people who made having a good lawn easy and sure, have developed a simple, scientific program for roses, too. Now you can have better roses, more continuous bloom—month after month—without worry or hard work. These new Scotts Rose Program products are unique. The Zephyr is a revolutionary new applicator that lets you protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. HAZE, Scotts new all-in-one protection against insects and disease, comes in a container that fits snugly into the Zephyr (nothing to mix, measure or spill). Now’s the time to prepare for the best year ever for your roses. . . wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. CLEANING! Your Sanders, appointed Do your roses, like most people’s bloom nicely at the very beginning of the season—then quit blooming once OPEN TRUSTWORTHY charge Steel have with art. cleaners in been Now everyone Phone... duffy Stephen has Headquarters for Scotts Products care... MR. DUFFY -1D2- 1820 Deer- field. Mr. Anderson reminded the baptismal candidates that, “Jehovah’s Witnesses copy the example of Christ Jesus in the matter of water baptism. Being dipped completely beneath the water,” he explained, ‘‘symbolizes their burial to their past course of life and being raised up from the water symbolizes their coming forth to a new course of life, to do the will of God henceforth.” Exquisite cleaning auditorium Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. spokesman for the local group, quoted R. L. Anderson, district supervisor for the Witnesses, as saying, “Human attempts have failed to predict the future accurately.”’. CLEANING . . . proud of our thoughtful, thoro... Deer- RAVINIA HARDWARE ce No. 6 (comp. set for 6 panels) . $1.79 eee ; 12.40 12.60 13.40 13.87 14.03 15.50 15.75 It's TIME for DADS, GRADS ond MR. DUFFY! WE'RE that filled aehintes tem 4 panels) 84h Bee aa. oes 10.35 11.14 14.90 Panel 1457 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE es hs 6.53 16” 4.73 664 } weeveion 15” 608 in sembly at Carpentersville. The local delegates were part of Prophecy.” 14” 5.63 Witnesses field. and Highland Park have returned from their three-day as- talk, STAIN 5.18 6.08 Jehovah’s Meet on Sunday to hear the main public to the TO Three-Day Chicago, in of foods, hz’ 486-398 4:93 Rie 8 ae he Sas 182 20) 23). gag S86 207 222 2.37 3.04: (3.15 BSR 287 84d 286 888 © yaar 5 Ae > ee © Gee BOT BIS + 387.. €40 468 4.89 4.73 4:95 5.18 © 5:51 4.50 4.84 5.18 5.51 5.96 4.73 4.95 5.29 5.74 6.30 52" of Delegates Attend the ler and earlier held sales, carton design tion. ne 4.80 Ae ae OO £82 61.62 «1.92 LF 2a fg dies © Gay es: ae. -3.94447 $28 4.39 ‘ 4.62 rn Corp., Panel Widths r Height divider rail plant assistant Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 pe mwecer rail Division ents, toys, cosmetics and other products. Stone for the past two years was Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country in Northbrook, Illinois THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS man- manager aging available to organizations for parties Directed by Teachers—Program 34” Acme Chicago. The facility produces folding cartons, set-up boxes and other paperboard cartons for pack- staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool OR general Rd. will administer all activities of the Acme Divi- AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP Phones: the Sheridan according to an announcement by Marvin N. Stone, executive vicepresident, The new gen- sion Weekends 1390 appointed of eral FOREST, Stone, been ager KNAUZ CONTINENTAL MOTORS, Inc. LAKE ‘Jehovah's Witness New Vice-President Roger ONE STOP STORE NEEDS—HOUSEWARES-—-TOYS Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, June 15, 1961 — �em ee hae x rigs e ae ummer “4 per xe June 2 At LF College : : Registration for {ACS Honors Former) ie 'sn ‘cider and trustee in. the 1 e opportunity to gar Ee first earn B. term|will six be or|cago, of credit. three weeks August 28. Registration Carter, ? now honored of Lake at the June be held| Chest 15 having been their He 1946 to 1952 when now holds the he retired. of pantera The summer made up faculty of of regular 35 No While living here, Carter was]... active in civic as well as profes- matter elds. Eighteen the ave Ph.D, earned ay In of addition these to e second you want to will your best market masters the er. COIN OPERATED eee IN buy IC HIGHLAND PARK F Chain O’Lakes Kennel OPEN DISPENSER Sany Club ALL BREEDS—Unbenched 810 entries LARGE 17 Lake de- County Fairgrounds—Rts. Grayslake, regularly admission adults 120 Ill._—Sun., June 18, $1.00—children over for information call CE 4-5492 ICE & 45 the 6 yrs. 25c or KI 6-2124 Courses Listed What Just DESK es to give > a S DAD ation, Eng- “a sh, history, mathematics, political » Beautifully built. Individual design. . . . Brass- Only 4 A tipped tapered legs. Rich, gleaming hardware. A show piece for any room in the home... $3395 cience, psychology, ology, education, _French, religion, soGer- an, Spanish, music, philosophy, atural science, speech and secrearial training. ze r Additional information on the o Lake Forest College summer essions may be obtained from Dr. robert C. Martin, CEdar 4-3100, r the Registrar’s Office. z LARGE BAG CRUSHED CUBES ICE icE DISPENSER : | ST. JOHNS AVENUE a The first term of the 19th Sumer Session will include courses art, biology, business adminiseconomics, ICE HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO. 2037 = sai Z SIZE BAG CUBES direc- on of Helmut G. Van Flein. Stuents may undertake projects in lay, stone, wood or welded steel. KING BAG 1961 Forest College sculpwill be open during chemistry, can cubes in strong, waterproof bags at our coin-operated dispenms- place. teachers while term. under you get an ample supply of ice Professional- WW -heduled classes special work will e offered in both the art field Ind in dramatics. Life and figure drawing will be eld out-of-doors on the 93-acre ooded campus. The Lake re studio night, R the members degree, their what TAP i f the college faculty and special pcturers, authorities in their old Batic ea of ON Anytime, day or or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Courses are selected from the Pgular offerings of the college d are equivalent in quality and edit to those given during the hool year. A total of 50 courses ill be taught in the first term, hile 11 courses will be offered the second three-weeks term. e ‘ President and ly, he has been a councilor and Chairman of the Indiana Section of the American Chemical Society, : oh ee ee Chose Section ACS. Chairman of the So: ciety’s Division of Medicinal Chemistry, and an active member of the U.S. Pharmacopeia Revision Committee. Executive position there, Mek sckan Director of Research and Assistant Secretary to the Board of Directors br this intensive program,’ one |5Ultant to the Laboratories. ree-hour course, will . Friday, August 4. Forest >| }|meeting of the Chicago Section of |the American Chemical Society | when he will receive a Fifty-year | Membership Certificate from the | Society. Carter, who joined the So| ciety in 1911, was associated with | Abbott Laboratories in North Chi- uration will be held from August | fom through ICE CUBES ALWAYS i] : DISPENSER Highland Park Presbyterian Church, president of the Social A former Highland Parker, Bd-| pry soe en coe the 1961 summer session at ake Forest College will be held uesday, June 20, while classes br the six weeks term will begin ednesday, June 21, according to r. Robert C. Martin, director. this term students will have Pven semester hours A second term of « Resident HP : the Ae sional organizations, having served Session > pens “¥ 0 - ee North of Elm St. si a treat for Father’s Day! : ~ 645 Central Avenue... ID 3-0230 In the opinion of counsel under present laws interest on these bonds is Free from | Federal Income Taxes $35,000 Reliable cleaners help bring The City of Lake Forest School District #67, Lake County, Illinois your rating up to par! On the golf course, at the resort, at parties, you'll be a social success if you’re always looking smart and neat. Let Reliable help you. Send all your vacation clothes here 3% School Building Bonds Due: January 1, 1964/81 before you go. It will save you money when you see them come back looking just like new. Principal and semi-annual interest (January 1 and July 1; first coupon due January 1, 1963) payable at The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, Illinois. Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000. Registerable as to principal only. Phone ID 2-4551 for prompt pickup — delivery. THESE VOTED BONDS, authorized for School Building purposes, will be, in | the opinion of counsel, direct general obligations of the entire District, all taxable property therein being subject to the levy of an unlimited ad valorem tax for the payment of principal and interest. Amount $ 5,000 30,000 Due Dollar Price 3% 1-1-79 95.00 3 1-1-80 95.00 Coupon These bonds are offered with the approval of legality by Messrs. Isham, Lincoln and Beale, Attorneys, Chicago, Illinois. RODMAN : & RENSHAW Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Members New York Stock Exchange Phone Today... ID 2-4551 209 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago 4 | June 15, 1961 Thursday, June 15, 1961 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING Page H 41—D 59 \. Le �ie |Earns Certificate _ Fenn : Study In Dental Hygiene Bernard A. Lubes, 1820 Elmwood Drive, has returned after completing four weeks of additional technical study at his firm’s home office at Bloomington, Ill. Lubes is a claim Miss ter representative vacation procedures in claim servicing. year some 600 classes there. men will 1114 of Sheahen, Mrs. Princeton Iowa, daugh- Newman Ave., T. was at the State Uniwho received cer- tificates in dental, hygiene at the annual convocation of the SUI college of Radio Gone The This dentistry portable June 8. transistor radio_ that came with Mrs. Robert Long’s car was taken some time the night attend of Custom-finished economical June 5, Highland Park police LUMBER COMPANY BOOK SHELVES stock or made to order. Thursday and Friday | rise to any occasion in style. will bring one of our courteous drivers to your SHREDDED TOP SOIL soil PREPARED BY MACHINE, Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed obtainable . . . at no MANURE — Phone MUTUAL extra cost. FERTILIZER ID SERVICES @ MUTUAL SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ... 8 a.m. - 5:30 Sun., 9 to 1 THE GETFIN EST | SPECIALLY —Improves 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND with others of the by Mrs. nurse’s aide Harold service. Lappen, The class graduated which in a is short ceremony held at the hospital, after which the group enjoyed luncheon, Mrs. Bert 9 p.m. PARK In the above cut Mrs. Warren Swanson is capping W. Marx, 920 North Ave., while awaiting their turns are Mrs. Erick Klein, Morton Grove, Mrs. Ingvold Ginse, Northfield, and Mrs. Patrick Israel, 1045 Wade, Highland SDIAUIS IWALAW |} to us first, so they will Hours: ‘Til » MUTUAL SERVICES © MUTUAL SERVICES ... send all your togs Evening Five new nurse’s aides were capped recently at Highland Park Hospital. They now are working on regular assignment conducted PRE-FINISHED INSTALLED, or DO IT YOURSELF Don’t forget the many demands a_ vacation puts on your wardrobe call Ann and one of 32 co-eds versity 1590 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0140 |} A telephone Mr. _CRAFTWOOD ans beautiful Mary Sheahen, trainee in Palatine for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, world’s largest auto insurer. State Farm maintains the school on a year-round basis so representatives may be informed of the latest methods, policy contracts and | you of SERVICES @ Park. Mrs. Lee Corbin of Deerfield also was a member. of the class, but was not around when the picture was taken. were told, while it was parked at Lincoln School or in her driveway at 405 Lincoln Ave, It is valued at $80. Bottled Water Naturally Boy Hit by Car Dean Hackbarth, 4, of 1482 Me Daniels Ave., suffered a bump of the head and left shoulder Jun 6 when he was hit by a car, High land Park police report. The driver was Eleanor Swart of 1056 Court Ave. She was north bound, Dean front No Delivered Sparkling Mineral Spring 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 BES &. Co. out a parked into car, wher the street iy of her, police say. ticket was issued. Named By... Water passing ran to Honorary Grou Elizabeth L. Glathart, daughte of Lt. Col and Mrs. Clifford EB Glathart, 1470 Lincoln PIl., ha been initiated into Alpha Lambd Delta, honorary sorority for fresh men women at Southern Illinoi University, Carbondale. All wome with 4.5 or above grade average for their first two terms wer¢ invited to join, and 48 becamé members. No matter what you want to bu or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec tion your best market place. contact [ USES ? Easy-care overblouses for your very own Cool and crisp, sleeveless styles in Dacron polyester and cotton broadcloth with Italian or Bermuda collars that can be monogrammed in any color you wish. White, pink, blue, green, yellow, apricot, cyclamen rose, beige, lilac. Sizes 30 to 38. 5.95 VALLEY ACTUAL Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the super- Underline first initial of last name No C.O.D.’s on monogram orders vision of your eye physician. Get the Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. Mail and phone orders filled Phone for an appoinimen — Main Office and Plant: y Che Creftsmen in Upeies OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 I Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days #9! SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND Park #1@ CHURCE ST., EVANSTON 4 NORTH WABASH * | Page H 42—D 58 & > Ftouse of Vision IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ; Thursday, ah Wo j BiB 4VE_ CHICAGO | OHoy, * June Le 15, 1961 �Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. When | was a litle girl my parents planned for this day. Because they opened an account for me when | was very young | was able to go to college and finish at Art School. And today they are giving me just the kind of wedding | have always dreamed of. It is the happiest day of my life. "A Beautiful wedding!" everybody is saying. And, just think! One of our nicest gifts is a brand new account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS! $25.00 a month . . . with earnings of 4% | aaa aul ll fj , and 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Is Always Available Here Phone: Windsor DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: &® LOAN ASSOCIATION semi-annually . . . grows to $6,156.20 in only 15 years. Higher Dividends with Greatest Safety Your Money . AV compounded Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — it edn 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 5-2550 �Thursday Nights until 9 4 Sgte SRE Open Gifts that Dad would choose for himself drip dry short sleeve WHITE SHIRTS ao 1. Handsome white on white cotton, imported fabric. 2. Cool summer weave cotton with snap tab collar, stays fresh longer Ban-Lon SPORT SHIRT 5.00 Completely p SB and automatic wear, shape. slides knit never White, wash loses its maize, It. blue, Sahara, gold, red, It. olive, bone. wash-wear knee length PAJAMAS 3.50 Cool embossed cotton, waistband, Small prints. elasticised A, B, C, D. monogrammed HANDKERCHIEFS box of 3, 3.00 Pure linen, hand rolled hems, white with 3 different color initials, or white on white. 100% spun nylon SOCKS 1.00 pr. Long-wearing and never shrink. All popular shades. humorous for his ' \XY ‘ee Get your TNT ticket in Highland leisure 5.95 Dad Beltlesshidewaistba hie tal ndtab has ened adjustcoens fortable fit. Assorted Park at in merchandise certificates is still waiting for a lucky winner. Just get a free TNT ticket Thursday night! € Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 BOXER plaids. will aoe shorts re print SHORTS 1.50 laugh - and enjoy rhaeecomfort pormny with able- geen oneeee � 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 15, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/15/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.768 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ebb961d646824cc9f6f1aa37b045df86.pdf 338a33241f6929f0fcb29e7695f409f4 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 16, 1955 10 Cents Ls a a f 3 el “ * te te Se ee a me oh ag ® XxX ; i xy : x % ¢ san ROS rg Strike One! Deerfield Little League Plays In Jewett Park Po i �0 NM et Rae ged) ML a i 1d I alah ay Something Old. Something New... A marriage is made of many traditions, so old in their wisdom faith in the future .. cooperation things . . . the newness of young . a faith to be of planning and . . . the cherished working fulfilled for in the happy tomorrow together. Put those plans on firm financial ground by budgeting carefully, saving your regularly, shaping family. a secure future and ; Get the savings habit from the start. money each week before you spend. fast it adds up. for yourselves The best time Then set aside some You'll be surprised at how to open your savings account Se= i = as is now! The First | Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �13 Thursday, June 16, 1955 — « 30 No, B,3 Vol. 2 ‘Object to Drainage Ditch Levy Passage building Twenty formal objections to the $120,291 project proposed by the west drainage ditch district for the clearing and dredging of the channel were filed Tuesday evening at a public meeting at the Wilmot school. Commissioners of the drainage district No. 1 met with about 100 landowners of the district to discuss the proposed special assessment to pay for the dredging of the ditch, which is a tributary of the north branch of the Chicago river. The objections were filed with the commissioners through the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. To Consider Objections The drainage commission will consider the its decision those filing be notified of the objections in making on the matter and all formal objections will of the final decision commission. The may be appealed to court within a period decision the county of ten days following the notification. The special assessment roll showing classifications assigned to landowners, as determined by the commissioners, has been on file with the town clerk for two weeks. A. A. Martin Will Head Legion Here convention and the election, following which it was reconvened. In- _/stallation date of the officers will be announced. The new officers include the following: senior vice commander, Paul Sprock, Warrington road; junior vice commander, Kenneth West, Sheridan place; chaplain, Dr. > Walter P. Bendinelli, Deerfield finance, Mitchell Novak, road; Stratford road; sergeant-at-arms, Alex Rollheiser of Waukegan road; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Charles Edholm, Forest avenue; board of directors, Ralph Dunham, Wauke- gan road; Russell Potterton, Rondout, Ill., and Earl Hurt, Central avenue; memorial board, Paul Sprock, James DiPietro, Alden Court, and John Altmayer, Oakley avenue; delegates to the tenth district council, Arthur Martin, E. O. Mielenz, Hazel avenue; Charles Gillie, Woodward avenue, and Russell Potterton; alternates, Joseph Schuessler, Ralph Dunham, Ken- neth West, and Al Bennett, Elm street; delegates to the department convention at Springfield, Arthur Martin, Woodrow W. Fisher, Som- erset drive, and alternates, Mielenz and Dr. Bendinelli. E. O. for the the meeting Monday date has been for the issuance construction For the past the department check-up of 48 Girls Enroll In G.S. Day Camps The day camp program includes nature study, campfire activities, folk dancing, outdoor cooking, singing and games. Bus transportation from designated places will be provided to the camp sites. Third enrolled opening grade Brownies who are in the day camp session Monday and continuing for two weeks at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn are as follows: Christabel Allen, Priscilla Avery, Diane Boratyn, Margaret Burt, Connie DiPietro, Marcia Ann Driscoll, Jean Lois Dugo, Joan Marie Dugo, Jean Ann Fargo, Stephanie Lyn Gullen, Kathryn Ann Hyde, Sharon Lee Mueller, Gayle Parsons, Kathryn Rogers, Martha Jane Rudolph, Bonnie Scheskie, Patricia Silvey, Phyllis Thayer, Allison Thomas, Christine Vaga, Bonnie Lou West, Ann Whitney, Marjorie Wolf and Jerrie Lee Zelent. The second session of day camp (Continued on page 70) Ch. the bac Little League baseball teams play in Jewett Park. Terry Klavohn of the Rotary Dodgers is the batter on today’s cover. Bruce Bennett of the Tractomotive Cubs is catcher, and the umpire. Sam Eaton is A skilled player under the direction of George O’Connell, professional at Exmoor Country club, will supervise a tennis program for Deerfield-Bannockburn this summer under the sponsorship of the Recreation committee. weeks sewer has been homes the downspouts The flooding Players in the exhibition match held Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar school to start off the tennis program planned by the Recreation Committee this summer are shown above demonstrating some of the fine points of the game to local girls. Left to right are Nancy O’Connell, runner-up in the woman’s singles in the Western Indoor championship tournament, Barbara York, Carol Remien, finalist in the 18-andunder matches in the Western Indoor, Cynthia Jacob, Jean Altman, and George O’Connell, professional at the Exmoor Country club. six village a and crew water find a where are connected. of basements dur- ing the recent heavy rains has called attention to the necessity for downspouts storm water being connected with sewers so that the storm will not pass through the sanitary sewers. Considerable alle- viation of the problems which arise during heavy rainstorms will result when this measure is completed, it is reported by the village manager, Marwood Rupp. Heavy rainfall of last week cre- ated concern in many parts of Deerfield. The phone in the village manager’s office jangled repeatedly with calls from householders con- cerned with flooded basements and other problems incident to the overabundance of precipitation. Deerfield-Bannockburn boys and girls from the ages of ten to 16. The water level of the union drainage ditch Saturday morning equalled the level reached during the heavy rains of last October. In some cases even the storm sewers were backing up and not taking Classes will be held each Monday at the above hours. There will be lessons for beginners and advanced players. Registration will be Saturday, June 18, at 10 a.m. at the tennis courts behind the Deerfield Grammar school. The program will be handled on a first come, first served basis as the enrollment will be limited. Mrs. Edward Bax of Wilmot road will. assist with the registration (Continued on page 70) of the drainage ditch was higher than the sewers. In areas where the new sewers are in process of construction, some of the basement flooding which was reported could be partially blamed on the temporary disruption of the system. According to an unofficial reading made in Deerfield last week, a total of 3.5 inches of rain fell during the period of one week ending Saturday morning. Beginning Monday morning, rain or shine at 9 and continuing until 12 tennis lessons will be given to Fy ph in marked No for the election. conducting to hall night of the Deerfield village board. scheduled Check Down Spouts for Connections from of $125,000 of a village John Forty-eight girls from Deerfield and Bannockburn will be learning nature lore and nature craft in Girl Scout day camps throughout the area this summer. Twenty-four girls are enrolled for full-time camping sessions at Camp Timber Trail, Munising, Mich. Arthur A. Martin of Park avenue was named commander of the American Legion Post 738 of Deerfield in an election held Monday night at the annual convention at the Legion hall on Waukegan road. He will suceeed Joseph Scheussler of Linden avenue. The regular post meeting was recessed for the of an ordinance bonds gee Village Board Passes $125,000 Ordinance away the water, as the water level D. Schneider, village presi- dent, was in charge of the meeting and the following trustees were present: Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Absent were Hubert N. Kelley and Raymond Meyer. Mrs. Trenton O. Price,.clerk, M. F. Rupp, village manager, and Attorney Thomas Matthews completed the roll. A motion was passed for the purchase of the Forke site, a parcel of land just north of the Village Hall property on Waukegan road for In the $2,500. matter of the brickyards problem, in which the National Brick company has won a declara- tory judgment from the Circuit court of Lake county, the board decided to authorize its attorney to support an appeal if one by the county and sistance possible. Appoint John E. appointed is made to render Deputy all as-. Treasurer Keal of Northbrook was. village treasurer-collec- tor, effective June 20. A letter of appreciation will be sent to Earl Paul for his faithful execution of the duties of the office of treasurer-collector for a period of over three years. Appointments to the newly created board of building appeals were made as follows: Lewis B. Walton Jr., for a period of five years; Vernon M. Meintzer, four years; Seth Gooder, three years, and James Street, two. There is still one appointment to be made. The organizational meeting of this board was set for last eve- ning at 8 at the village hall and the first appeal is set for June Purchase for $2,026.33 of ternational truck for the 22. an In- division of water was approved. Paul Stern, representing John H. Warton of 1455 Stratford road, was asked to take his request for a building permit for a 75-foot lot in Woodland park to the board of (Continued on page -70) Change Air Raid Test Signals date of air case of a genuine has been an- signal nounced by Robert E. Carroll, defense director, who states beginning with the month of Deerfield will synchronize its with the rest of Lake county. civil that July, siren A raid change test in the signals the On the first Sunday of each month at 1 p.m. a ‘take cover” signal will be sounded consisting of wailing blasts of three minutes duration. The alert on the 15th day of each month tinued. The the official the Federal ‘take cover” signal is signal authorized by Civil Defense admin- istration. each On month the at will be discon- first 1 p.m. Sunday the signal of is to be sounded for test purposes only to familiarize the public with the signal. At any other time and date in will be attack, the same sounded and the public should listen to radio broad- | cast for specific instructions. The broadcasting industry and the government, working together, have devised a special system of AM (Standard) radio broadcasting to bring official information in time of emergency. The system is officially entitled “Plan for CONtrol of ELectromagnetic RADiation’— CONELRAD for short. Mr. Carroll explains, “If you are listening to any kind of radio or television set when the alert sounds, you will hear a message like this: ‘We interrupt our normal program to co-operate in security and civil defense measures as requested by The United States Government—This is a CONELRAD radio alert—Listen carefully! ‘This station is now leaving the air. During radio or TV gram alert the CONELRAD there will programs. The on the air will be be no FM only pro- on your standard radio at 640 or 1240 kilocycles, starting in a few minutes. Tune your standard radio receiver to 640. or 1240 kilocycles for official instructions, news, and official information.’ “If you are not listening to your radio or TV set when this announcement is made, when you hear the ‘take over’ signal, you will know that the CONELRAD system has gone into operation. Tune ‘your AM once 640 to or the 1240.” (Standard) proper dial radio at setting— �0 ea $ —DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions Policemen columns Do Maurice Petesch, new chairman the police committee of to on the village To a six-point recommendation to the board which, if carried through, will result in a shakeup of the entire department. FIRST SURPRISE is the and in catastrophies and deaths chasing speeders, but are an intimate part of the lives of many Deerfield families who look to them for advice, guidance, and help in innumerable ways including inves~ tigating “large wild animals” and imaginary burglars. MAJOR developing SHOCK is the fact of and gangs teen-age emergence of juve- genuine some Now nile delinquents in Deerfield. would appear to be the time for making some wise decisions on the teen-age problem before it develops further. so well taped acquainted involved. the out and with the Certain police DOGS are so well young people names’ appear reports over and in over. are the chief obsession of a large part of Deerfield, is an unmistakable conclusion from the reports. The village appears to be divided into a never-ending war between dog-lovers and dog-haters. It could be estimated that the police must spend half their time answering calls about dogs. 10:05 A.M. Mr. A reports a lost beagle. 10:30 Mrs. B reports find- ing a white cocker. 11:10. Told Mr. A to see Mrs. C who is holding a beagle she found. 11:20. Mrs. A said it wasn’t hers. 12:33. Mrs. X says there is a stray dog on her lawn and wants it removed. 1:15 Mr. Y wants to report four neighbors who permit their dogs to run loose. 2:30 Mrs. Z states a Pekinese appears on her porch whenever she tries to enter her front door. Wants police escort home from the grocery store. Deerfield has ordinances on its books that say dogs may not be permitted to run free. Prohibition failed in this country because it was impossible to catch and jail all the bootleggers. There are a lot more loose dogs in Deerfield than there ever were bootleggers. STATISTICS got a little con- fused in last week’s Problems somewhere between thé statistician, the writer and the typesetter. By now I refuse to be pinned down on how many children young families have or are likely to have, or how many new school pupils the town may expect in the next three years. But quite certainly it is fewer than reported in this space last week. H.N.K. Signal Lights in Operation At Waukegan and Co. Line Signal lights are tion at the corner road and County line road. The appearance of these was noted with a great lights deal of satisfaction by the members of the Deerfield Safety council and interested persons as the installation of the lights was one of the meas- ures advocated Page Lions club officers above were installed at a dinner Monday, June 6, at the Briergate country club. They are, left to right, Clarence Pedersen, treasurer, Will Seguin, international counsellor, Bruce Ford, president, and George Emmett sec- 4 by the council. dress Never omy will This is the Deerfield Boys bang! Nat large city seek out the more healthful en- before has under man been any so econ- free to tion of the Deerfield Maintaining Division of with a big our Master Plan. individuality and integrating growth and expansion simultaneously is not in itself an easy matter. If Deerfield attracts Opening game was Saturday, June 4, at Jewett park on its share of growth and prosperity, it will be because of its advantages as a small town and not because was it offers a reminder olis. No diamond and Village Trustee Maurice the first ball. Milton Frantz of the Park also in Hit Game attendance. Chuckie Root, stellar pitcher and outfielder of the Redlegs team, pitched a no-hitter in downing the Giants. Bob Busscher, Giant pitcher, pitched a very creditable game but his team just could not fathom the southpaw slants of Chuckie Root. The score was 1-0, and the Redlegs collected 4 hits off Busscher. The Pony League was started last year after our first successful year with Little League. This year’s schedule calls for eighteen games each for the three teams, the Redlegs, Giants and the Indians. The teams have seventeen players each on their roster which has given every boy who came out to practice, a chance to be a uniformed member of a team. The League is a _ baseball program which takes in boys in the 13-14 age group. The playing field is approximately half way in size be- tween a Little League and regular Major League diamond. The games are played on the southwest corner of Jewett Park, and thanks to the hard work of the Park Board and the parents, the playing field is in excellent shape. The Park Board, in cooperation with Deerfield Boys Baseball League, have arranged for screens to run parallel to the foul lines from the backstop to both third and first base, and a screened enclosure will be provided for the players. Community Sponsored The Pony League teams are sponsored by the gracious contributions of the Deerfield merchants and by popular subscription of the residents of Deerfield. The merchants paid for the uniforms the boys wear, plus most of the playing equipment. It costs money to provide necessary bats, equipment, and to supplement the above donations, collections are taken at each game. As stated in last week’s REVIEW, the Women’s Auxiliary has done a marvelous job in helping raise money to meet expenses. Now that our program has been going for two years, we feel big strides have been made in provid- an on, er planning and proper administra- Richards second year of the Pony League Baseball and it has started off the Pony League .Petesch threw out ing and instrument to sustain the interest of the boys in Pony (Continued on page 70) Trucks Remove Chicken Coop In Clean-up Week Activities Removal coop from of a full-size chicken a Waukegan road ad- dress was one of the more unusual duties last week of the pick up trucks engaged in Deerfield’s annual clean-up week, according to John D. Hooper, superintendent of public works. Nine truckloads of rubbish were collected before the project was interrupted by heavy rains, following which the crew concentrated its activities the sewers on an effort to keep flowing. Several more truckloads. of debris were scheduled to be picked up early this week. In areas where broken branches and other storm debris constituted the trucks were such material. a traffic hazard, used to haul away planning Its Annual Holds Dance Here An estimated crowd of more than 800 people enjoyed the hospitality of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department at the annual dance Saturday evening at the fire station. A carnation was given to person attending and fifty prizes were distributed. each door Fire Chief Fred Grabo and the other members of the force have expressed their appreciation for the support given by the residents of the fire district and also for the cooperation of the merchants who donated the door prizes. James Tibbetts Elected President of Rotary Club Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blomgren entertained the Deerfield Rotary members and their families at an all-day outing yesterday at their summer home in Lake Geneva, Wis. New officers of the club are as follows: president, James N. Tibbetts; vice president, Robert Bailey; secretary, Robert T. Sickel; treasurer, Dr. Walter P. Bendinelli, and directors, J. Raymond Thompson, Bert Kaefer, John W. Carlson and C. E. Blomgren. must into conIn growth. town’s small the ing take many rights of inownership in guid- sideration the dividual land the days of despots, monarchs and autocracies the problem was much simpler. when past the In agriculture not were we and predominated, faced with traffic problems, cities grew towns suburban small and more calmly and simply. Now we must adjust our orderly growth to A a new age of post-war stimuli. village plan is never finished. It must grow as conditions change. Our must concept in planning not only include iate area of We environs. the today the immed- village, cén no more but its plan in isolation than we can live in lation. Fortunately the state isohas jurisdiction of limited allowed Fire Department of the metrop- Planning is not new, great cities the before developed plan were Present time of recorded history. day towns and villages to an area one and one half miles beyond its incorporated borders. This is a step not but direction, right in the broad enough in its scope. It appears that planning or the renaissance of planning is here to Our problem now is to utistay. lize our plan wisely and make the the which impetus of the most war has brought. Winston S. Porter, Chairman, Deerfield Plan Commission. Statement Road Issued Investigation on Toll of the biggest the Editor: The House of Representatives Toll Road Commission investigation shows clearly why it is important for Illinois to have a wellplanned co-ordinated highway system, free from politics and administered by responsible career men. The disgraceful condition of our highways—followed by the even more disgraceful action of the Toll Commission—demand thiat all citizens ‘become actively interested. Toll Road Fact Finders, a group of women in our community, reasons, ac- cording to Mr. Rossman, for further action would be to provide time for further study of the ‘highway problem to enable the Illinois taxpayer to have roads that best serve his needs and built in a manner that would give him the greatest return for every dollar invested. who have been studying the highway problem for seven months, would like to give your readers some of our conclusions: 1. Illinois should continue to follow the 20 year highway improvement program, as outlined by Griffenhagen and Associates during the administration of Governor Dwight Green. 2. Toll Roads were considered unnecessary under the Griffenhagen plan. There have been no studies by qualified, non-partisan, objective experts to indicate the need for change in this policy. We believe that such a study is the first step in any consideration of a road program. 3. If qualified experts decide that toll roads would speed the highway improvement program, the toll authority should be placed under the State Highway Department. 4. The Illinois State Highway Department should be placed under civil service as recommended by Griffenhagen. 5. The legislature should authorize a study of the overall transportation problem. Air, land, rail and water should be included, so that a sensible co-ordination of all systems can be achieved. The autocratic, ruthless, greedy and scandalous Toll Road Commission, interested solely in the sale of tax-exempt bonds at high interest rates, has vividly underscored one thing—it is high time that the politicians step out and the public step in to the Illinois highway picture. Mary Jane Bollenbacher, (Mrs. G. L.) Meadow View, Half Day road Voiced By Reader To the Editor: In the recent village cleanup I was disappointed to find they refused storms to take and trash left seasonal by recent trimmings, saying it was the job of the regular disposal service. Mr. Kieft has always been ex- tremely courteous and helpful and provides a service far superior to any I have encountered in several other suburban areas in the coun- try. However, According to a statement issued yesterday by G. R. Rossman, chairman of the Illinois Property Owners association, further legal action could be taken on several bases in the toll road fight, facts of which have been brought out in recent Springfield investigation, he declared. One name Toll Road Fact Finders Present Conclusions choose his place of habitation. Our challenge today is unique in prop- 1955 DEERFIELD PONY LEAGUE SEASON OFF TO GOOD START By go of the writer, whose will be withheld if requested. vironments, thus the small peripheral towns will be placed under heavier pressure. This pressure is now being felt in Deerfield as more homes are built, new home owners move in and the population increases. Heaviest burdens of the small towns are school accommodations for children, police and fire protection, adequate traffic flow, and sufficient parking in the business areas and other facilities and utilities. retary. balls and umpires’ now in operaof Waukegan should contain the name and ad- con- To years pleasanter Board It is comforting to know that at least the police have the situation the populations large not only in accidents, are involved these the Editor: As In order to evaluate the situation and understand it more clearly, some of the trustees have read through one or more months of daily reports prepared by each of Deerfield’s four policemen. They are most revealing in many ways. role Deerfield’s policemen play in the everyday life of the town. They in necessarily Deerfield Village Plan And Changing Conditions of board. Trustee Petesch has made not stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and THE POLICING of Deerfield, police equipment and its upkeep, and traffic control are in need much improvement, according expressed do I feel that the extra detail by the village is necessary for large items or junk and for trimmings not once, but three or four times a year. Emily C. (Mrs. Edward 844 Knollwood road Deerfield, Ill. T.) Carvill Flasher Lights Stolen Flasher signal lights of the three trucks of the Deerfield-Bannock- burn Fire department were stolen Saturday evening during the progress of the benefit dance at the fire station. The trucks had been moved from the station for the event. Thursday, June 16, 1955 P és Village Problems What cae �mr Mrs. Agnes to Be Hostess at Garden Party Birth Announcements ee Mothers * * * Mrs. Philip Agnes of Wilmot road, shown above with three of her five children, left to right, Susan, Philip and Pru- , dence, will be hostess at a garden Wings June 26 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Agnes, Mrs. son are in charge of tennis courts and lawn , The last summer 20 at the home of Mrs. party of the Infant Welfare David Suttle Jr. and Mrs. Arnold Pederthe affair, which will be held on the of the Agnes estate. meeting of the group will be held June Darwin Rummel of Deerfield. The fall dance will be discussed and provisional members will be introduced. A swimming party and barbecue supper will be held August 13 at the home an pool of Mrs. R. E. Welch of Ban- nockburn. ‘Mrs. Zartler Entertains Wilmot P.T.A.; Mrs. Peter Weinert Is New President Mrs. Frank A. Zartler, retiring president of the ParentTeacher association of the Wilmot school entertained at tea Mrs. Cox Is Elected President at Annual Meeting of Stagers The their Stagers 20th 120 by meeting Country 7, opening lowed Deerfield annual , Thorngate June of travel members club with held at the Tuesday, a dinner films. There folwere attending. The officers elected for 195556 are Mrs. Arthur M. Cox Jr., president; Miss Joy Moller, secre» tary, and Irvin Stephens, treasurer. Other board members elected were James G. Russell; Dr. Harry E. Pine, Edward A. Davis and Mrs. Howard Olson, An honorary life-time membership was given to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Vassel of 1061 ~avenue. The Vassels Brazil this fall. Greenwood are leaving for Housewarming Held For Fred Drechsels Of Byron Court A surprise housewarming party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drechsel of 640 Byron court Sunday, given by the latter’s mother, Mrs. F. Rasch of Chicago and her sisters, Mrs. H. Bachman of. Milwaukee and Mrs. W. Sorenson of «Chicago. There were 40 guests present. Guests from Deerfield were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fladeland, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wengierski and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bodmer. Attending also were guests from Crystal Lake, Aurora, Lombard, Morton Grove, Chicago and Mil- waukee. Thursday, June 16, 1955 ship, Mrs. Edson Foster of 1571 Crabtree lane; lunch room, Mrs. Joseph Hermann of 1259 Berkley court; legislation and education, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyink of 1542 Woodbine road, and recreation, Mrs. Joseph Hugh of 355 Wilmot road. Charles Reed II] Weds Charles Shepard Reed III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Carmel, Calif.; formerly of Landis lane, and Miss Coralie Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prosper Harper, the First Baptist Mich., Saturday. were married church of in Flint, * * * A son, Jeffrey Lee, was born June 7 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hagemann of 827 Spruce street. The Hagemanns have two daugh- ters, Darcy, 7, and Sheryl, 44. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Wanda Oftedahl of Antioch and Walter F. Hagemann of Edison Park. the retiring board of the association and the incoming members. Mrs. Zartler turned the gavel over to Mrs. Peter Weinert of 1529 Woodbine court. At a short business meeting, Mrs. Weinert introduced the new officers and briefly explained the duties of each position. Beginning in August, the P.T.A. board meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of the month and the P.T.A. meeting will be on the third Tuesday. The programs will be announced at a later date. The new officers are as follows: president, Mrs. Weinert; vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of Sherry lane; treasurer, M. R. Hoffman, Riverwoods road; recording secretary, Mrs. Louis Maiorano: of Sanders read; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Rothschild of 1319 Linden avenue; head room mother, Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris of 689 Deerpath road; library and book chairman, Mrs. Wallace Thayer of 1134 Cherry street. Ways and means, Mrs. Gene Wall of 821 Pine street; health, Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue; social, Mrs. Donn Mosely of 1505 Stratford avenue; safety, Mrs. Robert Varick of 1560 Stratford avenue; publicity, Mrs. E. R. Emery of 1549 Stratford avenue; member- * Mr. and Mrs. Obert B. Fladeland of 443 Longfellow avenue, have named their seven-week-old daughter April B. The infant was born April 26 at the Lake Forest hospital, and has_ two. sisters, Valerie B., 544, and Julieann B., 3. Mr. Fladeland is a member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. Mr. Fladeland’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Fladeland of Reynolds, N. D., has returned home after a five-months stay in Deerfield. * * Mr. * * and Mrs. William C. Varney of 1125 Linden avenue are the parents of a son, Thomas Richard, born June 8 at the Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Kathleen, 6, and a son, William, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Varney of 1126 Linden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John Sturch of Chicago. & 2 e A daughter, Jeanne Michele, was born June 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Voisard of Deerfield road at the Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Splete of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Voisard is a former teacher of girls’ physical education at the Deerfield Grammar school and Mr. Voisard is a teacher of boys’ physical education and shop at the West Ridge school in Highland Park. Yvonne DeMarche, Riverdale, Bride Of Donald Piper Miss Yvonne DeMarche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil DeMarche of Riverdale, became the bride of Donald Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street in a ceremony performed at Our Savior’s Lutheran church in Riverdale Tuesday’ evening, June 7. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Landorff of Riverdale, and Miss Wanda Peterson of Chicago was bridesmaid. Charles E. Piper Jr. of Jefferson City, Tenn., was his brother’s best man and John Flueck of Milwaukee was an usher. A reception at the lowed the ceremony. The bride and si : : *, Ree, es * Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards Jr. of Delmar Woods are the parents of a son, William Bradley, born June 3 at the Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Krestan of Berwyn and Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of Delmar Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Richards Jr. also have a daughter, Peggy, two. . S A son, Robert Lawrence, was born June 3 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Zahnle of 843 Todd court. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Johnson of 1104 Somerset drive and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zahnle of 1300 Skokie highway, Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of 1060 Oakley avenue are the maternal great grandparents of the infant. Club Officers church groom are folboth a) ee: Mothers Club which has just Officers of the Pre-School brought to a close its fourth season are shown above as follows: left to right, Mrs. Donald Larson, Hermitage drive, secretary; Mrs. John Roth, Deerfield road, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Hardy, Hemlock avenue, president, and Mrs. Murray Flander, Portwine road, vice president. Garden Club Lists Schedule of Entries For Show on June 25 The schedule of classes for entries in the garden walk and flower show of the Garden Club of Deerfield to be held Saturday, June 25, has been announced. The program lists a wide variety of exhibits, from porch and table arrangements to horticultural entries of individual flowers and plants. The show residents, is all open to garden all local club mem- bers and student judges. The schedule of classes is available and those interested in entering may call Mrs. S. J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive, telephone Deerfield 799. The entries may be seen at four homes, listed as follows: the John G. Ploehn home, County Line road, Cook county; the Walter A. Wecker home, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; the Walter N. Whitehead home, Sanders road, and the Wendell W. Goodpasture home, East Deerfield road. The artistic arrangements include five classes: porch and mass arrangements, green and yellow arrangements, book shelf arrangements and arrangements’ with orange predominating. Table arrangements include class 1, dinner for four, and class 2, dessert bridge for four. Especially interesting will be section three, the junior arrangments, which will be arrangements in toys and will be seen at the Walter Whitehead home. There are thirteen classes in the horticulture section: iris, peony, rose, delphinium, lily, daylily, Oriental poppy, perennial flowers, biennial flowers, house plants and annuals. Those entering the artistic arrangement classes may visit the Ploehn and Whitehead homes between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and noon June Wecker will and be 10 a.m. 23 for inspection. open Goodpasture for to 2 p.m. inspection June The homes from 23. Mrs. James M. Street is in charge of tickets, which may be purchased in advance or at any one of the homes on the day of the show. Proceeds of the show will be used for landscaping the grounds at Jewett park and the fire station. graduates of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. Mr. Piper has_ recently finished his basic training in the U. S. army at Fort-Leonard Wood, Mo., and will report tomorrow at Fort Knox, Ky. The Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club brought to a close its fourth season with an evening of “fun and games.” Officers were nominated. Assisting the above officers this year were Mrs. Arthur Hagen, Florence avenue, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Oxford avenue, and Mrs. Walter Neilson, Osterman of advisory board. the avenue, The club features a noted authority on children as guest speaker each month. Last years’ speakers included Mrs. Inger Boyer, child’s librarian, Highland Park Library, Mrs. Walter Neisser, Highland Park, author of the _ best-selling “Brothers and Sisters,’ Dr. Frances Gaines, speech correctionist, William Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield schools, Laurence Gilbert, of Wilmot school, Dr. Willard Kerman, Highland Park pedia- trician, Mrs. Allwyn Gatlin, of the Institute of Juvenile Research, and Dr. Gustave Weinfield, Highland Park, child psychiatrist. In addition, the group held a sale of childrens’ clothes, the proceeds of which were used to start a library for the club. Mrs. John Severson, Warrington avenue, was appointed librarian. A novelty for the Pre-School Mothers club was a presentation of a one-act play, “Fumed Oak,” by Noel Coward, by members of the Morton Grove Little Theatre of which Mrs. Flander is a member. Supporting this successful program were the following committee chairmen: Mrs. George Untulis, Hermitage avenue, refreshments; Mrs. E. H. Seibert, Hawthorne avenue, who was responsible for the gay, intriguing posters announcing the meetings, and Mrs. Richard Kirkley, Oxford avenue, membership chairman. Mrs. Flander handled newspaper publicity. Four years ago, a group of young mothers, feeling the need to get together and learn more about their children, decided to organize as a club for the opportunity of hearing in the the field views of child of authorities development and to compare notes of their own youngsters. Thus, the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club came into existence. Its ‘“‘turnover” is necessarily rather rapid, but several young women, charter members, are still with the group. Among them are Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Longfellow avenue, both having new babies which should insure them membership for another four years! The Pre-School Mothers club takes an active interest in community affairs and was among those waging the “brickyard battle.” Because of the excellence of its speakers and the lively interest in the (Continued on page 70) Page 5 �EARLE Holy Cross Mothers Club Holds Supper HAMILTON Member Installation of officers took place Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano at & club Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 1885 DR. Road the parish following stalled: president, Basche; vice |Mrs. Mothers hall. officers were in- Mrs. Robert E. president, Mrs. Harry James J. McLoughlin, Mrs. Willard C. Meintzer, Mrs. John N. Miller, Mrs. Walter B. Nielsen, Mrs, Ambrose Cantagallo and Mrs. A. H, Johnson. G. C. PARKNEN Miss Metzger to Wed Optometrist Miss Barbara Lou Metzger, who has taught sixth grade at the Deer- COMPLETE field Grammar OPTICAL school for the past two years, will become the bride of George W. Voitik, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Voitik of Evanston July 16 at the SS. Faith, Hope SERVICE Evenings at Tuesday Cross Committee for the pot luck was as follows: Mrs. Vernon M. Meintzer, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Macht, Mrs. James McCraren, Mrs. Frank McGovern, Mrs. John J. McGuire, Nursery Deerfield Deerfield supper Mothers of all the children who will enter Holy Cross school for the first time in the fall were guests. Mrs. Frank Hanich,_ patrol officer, was also a guest. Deerfield 35 West held The luck of the Holy | Thore C. Hammer. Inc. Office and pot W. Abrahamson; recording secretary, Mrs. John G. Johnson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Raymond Marshall, and treasurer, Mrs. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established the evening By Appointment and 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL, DEERFIELD 674 Charity church Miss Metzger is the Mrs. Louis E. Metzger in Se SY ¢ IY an ty a x ts Pupils of Dorothy Pulse | Hold Piano Recital Sunday of American Society of Piano Technicians a 67 Winnetka. daughter of of Wilmette. Eight young people from the Deerfield vicinity participated in the piano recital held Sunday afternoon at Lake Forest by the pupils the Deer Path school in of Miss Dorothy Pulse. They were as follows: Jean Condon, daughter of the J. P. Condons of Aitken drive; Barbara Thiele, daughter of the E. M. Thieles of Valley road; Janet Nelson, daughter of the Melvin Nelsons of Telegraph road; Jo and Patricia Huff, daughters of the E. E. Huffs of Gages Lake road, formerly of Bannockburn; Jean Bischoff, daughter of the Walter E. Bischoffs of Meadow lane; Beth Oakes, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Glasgow of Telegraph road, and Janet Collins, daughter of the Bernard H. Collinses of Knollwood drive. Couple Wedding Observes Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Clayton C. Fehr, former residents of Deerfield, marked their golden wedding an- niversary Tuesday. They will celebrate the event with a dinner party at Plentywood Farm near Villa Park for their five children and their families. An open house will be held Sunday from four to six p.m. at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Loudat of 208 Westmore, Lombard, where they are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fehr are active. They have the following daughters and sons: Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of Deerfield; Mrs. Loudat of Lom- bard; Mrs. George Palermo rington; Eugene E. Park and Charles Park. of Bar- Fehr of Forest Fehr of Oak Frances Hahn to Be Bride Of Charles Francis Sat. The Rev.:and man and family waka, beaverboard e pine sheetrock e plaster knotty pine e nails redwood e walnut sash-doors e paint acoustical tile shutters @ paint acoustical tile metal lath window DEERFIELD 612 Waverly 6 LUMBER Phone Deerfield Page sash-doors Dfld. 2 this week-end for the wedding Saturday of Mrs. Willman’s sister, Miss Frances Hahn, to Charles W. Francis of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place in ‘St. Andrews’s Evangelical and Reformed church in Mishawaka. The Rev. Mr. Willman will perform the ceremony and June Ann Willman will be a junior bridesmaid. Miss Hahn and Mr. Francis were graduated on Sunday, June 5, from Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Il. They have been teachers in the St. Paul’s Sunday school here for the past two years. Mr. Francis will enter Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., in September to continue his studies toward the bachelor of divinity degree and ordination into the ChrisEvangelical ministry of the tian and Reformed church. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Wilmot school teachers plan varied activities throughout the summer months. Travel for both study and entertainment ranks high in the list and other plans include attendance at’ summer school sessions and employment. Miss Patricia Bordes of Wilmette, first grade teacher, is planning a trip to California. Mrs. William A. Couch of 1053 Deerfield road, first grade, expects to spend most of the summer at home with several trips to nearby places in prospect. Miss Joyce DiBernardino of Oak Park, second grade, will work in Chicago for some time before her marriage to Thomas Tucker, also of Oak Park. She will then move to Champaign, IIl., where her fiance is a student at the University of Illinois. Miss Marilyn Dresser, second grade, whose home is in Sturgis, Mich., will motor to San Francisco with a Michigan friend, also a teacher. Miss Joan Stouffer, third grade, will live at Winnetka and attend Northwestern university until July 30, when she will leave to spend the rest of the summer at her home in Galesburg, Ill., and at her sister’s home in Wyoming. To Teach Miss Elfreda grade, will work structor in Swimming Ransome, fourth as a swimming in- Chicago and will also spend some time at her home in Lake Geneva, Wis. Earle Hodgen of Lake Forest, who teaches fifth grade, will be employed with the Lake Forest Park district. A trip to California in July is planned by Charles Caruso of Oak Park, sixth grade, who will return in time to enroll for a three-week term at Northwestern university in August. Mrs. James Oberlin of 720 Chestnut street, seventh grade, will spend most of the summer at home but is planning a trip to Michigan and several western states with her husband and daughter, Connie. Lawrence Gilbert of 1038 Somerset avenue, principal, will be en-, gaged in administrative duties at the school and also plans a visit with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Wilson of Shreveport, La. The Gilberts will be accompanied by their sons, Leigh, Steven and John. Mrs. Edwin A. Wilson of 653« Deerpath drive, secretary, will spend the summer in Wisconsin, where her husband is director Thursday, June Published 1775 16, Weekly 1955 Vol. every 30, Plan Trip to Europe Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr.* of Robin road, Bannockburn, art instructor, and her husband are planning a trip to Europe as a graduation gift for their son Richard H. III, a senior at Highland Park High school. Richard will enroll at Yale university, New Haven, Conn., in, the fall. Mrs. Thompson and her son will drive to Niagara Falls, N. Y., and to Montreal, Canada, where they will take the boat up the St. Lawrence river. They will sail for Liverpool, England, taking their car in order to motor throughout Europe. In London they will be joined by Mr. Thompson, who will make the trip by plane. They will explore parts of England and will visit Edinburgh, Scotland. Their itinerary will then take them through Holland, Belgium and down the Rhine to Switzern (Continued on page 70) in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, July 7 Public No. 13 Thursday 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 Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 per year. Domestic: Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies~-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeriar _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, a Boy Scout camp at Pearson, Wis. Their two daughters will be with them. DEERFIELD REVIEW wallboard insulation Ind., Mrs. H. O. Willwill be in Misha- Wilmot Teachers Plan Summer Activities Including Study, Travel, Employment > WHR POOR with your Deerfield Merchants Thursday, June 16, 1955 �SCIENTIST BOARD GIVES REPORT AT CHURCH’S ANNUAL MEETING las—Kaye, Kriza, Serrano, Sanders; de Deux, Don Quixote—Hightower, za; Theme and Variations—Kaye, skevitch. WEDNESDAY: —Serrano, Kriza; a y Practical application of scientific Christianity is building a mighty bulwark for individual, national and universal liberty, the Christian Science board of directors declared recently. Addressing a gathering of some 7,500 Christian Scientists at the annual meeting of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., the directors declared that the “assurance of freedom from sickness as well as from sin, from want and woe as well as from forebodings of despair’ is available to all through spiritual understanding of God. Church members from all over the world—Australia, Africa, Switzerland, Germany, Great Britain, Sweden, Japan and other distant points, as well as Canada and the United States—came to Boston for the meeting which has been held annually for more than a half cen- Arova, Pas de Deux—dHightower, Theme vitch. More widespread public acceptance of divine healing was reported by Will B. Davis, manager of Christian Science committees on publication. Many insurance companies, he said, are now adding special riders to their policies recognizing Christian Science prac- titioners, nurses and sanitoriums. Membership figures are not published by the denomination, but a net gain of 31 branches of the Mother Church in the last year was reported, bringing the total of more than 3,100 in some 46 countries. Among the branches added recently are those in Salzburg, Austria; Upper Hut, New Zealand; Freemantle, Australia; Aarhus, Denmark; Kyoto, Japan; Heidel- Fancy ——*(Author’s NEWS Kriza; Black state an @ You would think that the television networks could get together there is a reason The the answer biggest this. But for it. is competition audiences. pecseeomsmussiie... for Afterall, a Sponsor wants the bigger audience for the most sales. And networks (although | don’t think they'll admit it) will play against each other's top programs to pull down audience ratings and move their own upward. The trend today for a network is to get as many of the top “‘ten”’ programs as possible. That is the reason for playing favorite against favorite. TV programing is keen competition. 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SIZE 20 The day Mrs, Kautz discovered the Stauffer Home Plan Unit, SIZE 16 One month after Mrs. Kautz took a Stauffer Unit home with her. of SIZE 12 Only 3 months from the date Mrs. Kautz started her Home Plan program, YOU CAN RENT IT by the month } (Advertisement) Do You Winnetka 6-0410 the for Kith Wakefield *Quotation from English Proverb Rd., Professional appeal matter Bay FIBERGLASS REMOVABLE KRAFT Green Winnetka your good taste and your success in the world. It’s better to buy your car in your own home town. This means Kleeburg Buick, where you will always be given the best in attention. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. HAROLD SPAULDING OF EVANSTON Announces his early Summer Sale of Dresses, Suits, and Coats. This presents a wonderful opportunity for buying these exclusive Models in time for the season just starting. 1521 Chicago Ave. yours? best technicians with the latest equipment will stay on top. The next time you need TV servicing, phone HI 2-8120 and discover why 20th CENTURY NEED your and and And in television servicing there is more and more competition be- ing HI 2-2300 MEDICINE up COLO Teak finish, foam rubber cushions with Peruvian linen zip on covers. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court, Wilmette. IT’S WITH A FEELING OF GREAT PRIDE When you drive a new Buick you are so proud of yourself. ‘When you drive up to the most elegant spots you are conscious your Buick Park or Ravinia @ Pick and that exquisite “Far Horizon” Group about which everyone raves. YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE A grams are on at the same time? about us, known manufacturers. YOU HOT from ALUMINUM 1888 Sheridan Road. This service is a great help to those selecting gifts and avoids duplication. A wide selection of smart accessories. CASA LINDA INVITES YOU Asks you to drop in and see the wealth of new Furniture and Furnishings, designed to make your Summer living cool and comfortable. For porch, garden, patio are new styles certain to thrill you. Wrought Iron, Rattan, including instead of gambling on the limited knowledge of door-to-door salesmen offering products of un- WHEN Prime Studio of Lucile Ullman, That is why you are always safer when you get your Vitamins, Medicines, HI 2-2600 Doesn‘t it get you mad sometimes to find that top TV pro- and do something be- from & G: 10) now being played at the adjoining ‘Music Theatre” Skokie at County Line. FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF THE BRIDE It has become a very nice custom for Brides to register their Gift preferences, and many of the North Shore set have done this at the potent. Health-Aids os THICK to “he man” appetites. Service equal to the best private Clubs. AND finish Father’s Day celebration by attending “South Pacific” fore we can practice Pharmacy. Every Drug Store is also licensed, and regularly inspected, to make certain that our medicines are fresh and and FOR ENDS DRIPPING Koesun. on page Suits AMERICAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Youske- Lake—Hightower, Town Talk Steak, that examination Free—Kriza, all those Pharmacists must complete years of study in a College of Pharmacy, and pass Swan Breasted $21.50 Kid— INVITE FATHER OUT TO DINNER Dear old Dad will love that attention, and he’s certain to rave about the food at Villa Moderne. Thick Ven- below)== require, the Variations—Kaye, 25: (Continued Very wisely the laws of our Highland By REYNOLDS JOHN name Billy MEN! made Single Breasted Beginning June 28, Eduard van Beinum, distinguished Dutch conductor, will lead the Chicago Symphony orchestra in a series of eight concerts. Succeeding performances will be June 30, July 1, 2, 5, 7, 8 and 9. Youske- Caracas, Douglas; Douglas; Rodeo—Kriza, Franzos, Notara; Nutcracker Pas de Deux—Kaye, Kriza; “TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH” ASK TV and and JUNE vitch; Graduation Ball—Koesun, Braun, Lloyd, Pas de Deux—Sanders, Arova. TUESDAY: Les Sylphides—Serrano, Koesun, Arova Lland; Jardin Aux Li- berg, Germany; ezuela. Koesun, Serrano, Koesun, Arova; La Fille Mal Gardee—Kriza, Koesun, Braun; Nutcracker Pas de Deux—Serrano, Lloyd; tury. Healings through spiritual means alone of broken bones, immorality, tuberculosis, heart trouble and poliomyelitis were among those reported by Gordon V. Comer, clerk of the Mother Church in referring to Christian Science activities for the armed services. Other Christian Science healings cited at the meeting included total recovery from alcoholism, deafness, © blindness, dumbness, lumbago, goiter, and a congenital dislocated hip. Double Designs with Strings ‘'Giselle—Kaye, You- Kriza, Serrano; The Black Swan Pas de Deux—Kaye Youskevitch; Graduation Ball—Koesun, Braun, Serrano, Lloyd. JUNE 24: Pas de Quatre—Hightower, By request the NEWS has been asked to repeat the program notes of six Ballet Theatre performances that will open the 20th Ravinia festival at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Swan ATTENTION: skevitch, Arova; Interplay—Kriza, Koesun, Braun. JUNE 23: Les Sylphides—Hightower, Ravinia Festival To Open Monday With Ballet Theatre MONDAY: Swan Lake—Kaye, The Combat—Serrano, Kriza; Pas KriYou- Imagine YOURSELF has made in HER making a change as great as Mrs. Ray Kautz physical appearance! The STAUFFER HOME OVERWEIGHT and PLAN is a 3-Way, Sure-Way attack against POOR POSTURE. It is a method exercise that improves POSTURE and encourages GOOD LATION for health and beauty. The Stauffer Home Plan will trim inches from TUMMY, HIPS and THIGHS. Drop a post card in the mail for a free home demonstration, or phone: STate 2-1100 of passive CIRCU- TACHI SEIS O COIN Orne a HOME PLAN 6 N.. Michigan Ave. Chicago 2 Page 7 �Hi MY TU Neighbor! Here’s 2 1 4 N Friendly I DYAN) 16 # Here’s your opportunity, to save as never before during Sunset Food’s Friendly Days Sale! Sensational savings are in every department! But, more than that, you'll find that shopping at Sunset Foods means MORE than low prices. Here you'll find those EXTRA yet cost you no more. SERVICES For example that mean . . . our - easy to enter . . . easy to leave. service . . . your groceries every time. There we carry ‘em! are no are delivered heavy bags Our so much... vast parking famous You'll find our personnel extra friendly . . . teous . . . always willing to help you. It’s this combination of self-service prices and Sunset ‘tomer service that has won us so many thousands . | If you’re a regular Sunset Foods customer, you know what lot we carry-out mean. If not, this week. We to your car by us... for you extra courwonderful Foods cusof friends. we'd like think you'll to suggest that like this new you kind try us of store!, to carry... a Rie, “your on a . fy f CORNED BEEF HASH CHUN as os 55¢ ARMOUR |f/ favorite foods lf g 16-02. KING Chicken Chow Mein Dinner “com rie. 59¢ Y,Y Cisco} maigictie’ 4 By ae — m G g 3-Lb.Can Wy KRAFT MAYONNAISE PARKAY OLEO Oe INN piu CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP = 3c 47c 65c | AMERICAN CHEESE so neue 35 oe 25¢ a | cis 61 BONED CHICKEN. COLLEGE 4-07. Pee. SOC mee Joa CORN Clown Marshmallows . . . 2 '3235c | WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING "#296 with SALAD DRESSING .27c| IRISH POTATOES “’x=’ 10c CRACKIN GOOD SANDWICH cet CENTRELLA COOKIES 22 99, | WESSON OIL a coupon ce DULANEY 5Ic FVEN NYLON! $1.99 AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT or OXYDOL. — 1 ott'ea’ 6 1c 2. 400-Count Pkg. 49- ) Camay Soap... 3 “hs 25¢ lvory Soap ..... pars 25¢ 3 SUNSET ope Delsey the only toilet tissue fine and firm and 25¢ SAVE Tz PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 2 rolls 10¢ ON BIG BATH BARS WITH COUPON soft REGULAR BARS WITH COUPON tissues A CENTRAL FOOD STORE —. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. , r=! DIALSOAP SD like Kleenex* ie mers 53¢ 27¢ 2 bath ‘ size 27 3 tec. bare 3c Thursday, June | ¢ 16, 1955 �Big Pages Of Sunset’s | : MS LU 14 & Friendly Days , HYDROX SEALTEST—Ass’td. Flavors ICE CREAM "7/2 <= 79¢ $1.00 4 27c Pt. ne ORANGE Ct 2 14-Oz. Btls. A5¢ Ketchup ] einZ = 9 i AZ seo 25¢ orthern Toilet Tissue . .3Routs25c¢ | GRAPE Juice RESH EGGS... oe 49¢ | DOG MEAL ==». $2.49 | REAL PRUNE JUICE DARTY PUNCH 2° 49c | MIDGET PICKLES ‘%:29c | CHEESE SPREAD AND O’ LAKES LARGE GRADE A GAINES EVERBEST SWEET 9 2: 59¢ SHUREFRESH Fraale FROM THE FARM GOLDEN ARE BETTER! RIPE 3845 2. 2 «5 co.550 BANANAS: 1. Finer Flavor 2.Greater Tenderness Y%\% SWEET CUBAN 4 (12 Size) FRESH PINEAPPLE ........ - 2a 3 Proper Asn 4. Gov't Graded & FANCY CALAVO (24 Size) AVOCADO PEARS ........ 2 = 2% §. Quality Cuts Only 6. Lower Prices a U.S. CHOICE BEEF BRISKET ..... . U.S. CHOICE, ROCK, 1-lb. Avg. » 89¢ | ERESH SPINACH RIMP ROAST OF BEEF... ccc. OSCAR MAYER, MAYER, 12-Oz. C ee Zoe WIENERS Thursday, June 16, 1955 we 059% 8 Pkg. e E i] . | ) E | ». A9¢ | | C A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — BAY ROAD Sunset — Open Te At Night Friday Night Is Family 1812 ee | Pkg. SMOKIE LINKS ....... rvs: 53c ec 16 ua o 6.8 7-Oz. Pkg. BOLOGNA ........ a OSCAR WHITE CABBAGE 79c | CORNISH HENS ..~ $1.35] BONELESS 25¢ FRESH MUSHROOMS ... & SNOWY 7. Cut to Your Taste GREEN _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Pa Third Son To ey aan GET ‘EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT Born Edward Friday S. Miller of 1906 York lane. Mitchell, brother of Darry, 8, and Bruce, 4, is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Saltzman and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Miller, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. S. Millers Their third son, Mitchell Edward, was born Friday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward RE-FINANCE YOUR HOME at At the same time, make outlive the mortgage period. Big Boy Braziers must for grate taining. plete line. handles. back We yard full details without have $9.95 Roger Williams a picnic spot, four $7.95 WISS HY-POWER gallon capacity. tol grip handle, handy thumb latch, CU ge ek ate Ot GARDEN Simply Stop The ns $2.95 CARTS stee), WHEEL Heavy duty Wheel barrows, to $7.95 BARROW cold rolled steel box, steel $9.95 Page The Winner Be Drawn from Project SHOE GLORIA’S Bach; 3, No. Suite include BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR Find out about State Farm’s Low- cost “BANK PLAN” that may save you as much as bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the SHOP arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. APPAREL CLOTHING Ave. — STORE Highwood, Venetian Auto Glass — — Blinds — SO INSURANCE It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT Window Furniture Tops Mirrors — We ee 2) Illinois HI 2-7211 Shades we WM. HAMMOND HI 2-8822 10 Thursday, June Don Beethoven’s SHOP. 245 Waukegan 1260 7) $100 or more on economical HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Enterprise Paints — page ¥v of Ours: WEARING from and Strauss, Juan, Symphony No. 7. by A LEEDS JEWELERS ROSBY’S 63) The guest conductor will have as special soloists during the two week series, Jorge Bolet, HavanavioElman, Mischa born pianist; linist; Rudolph Serkin, pianist, and young Doppmann, G. William pianist and winner of several outstanding music awards. will Opening June 28 program Eastern Airlines. We Wish to Thank Our Many Friends and Customers and the Following Merchants for Their Participation in This page of Festival ae Just Glencoe Be Held in Our Store at Will on one Register at 9:00 P.M. Friday, June 17 BIAGI WIENECKE’S HARDWARE 680 Vernon Ave. Will ELLANGEE tied epg ee GLASS COOLERS for that tall drink. Made by Libby’s. right for summer meals. Set of eight. Drawing Stewardess Sturdy pick-up carts with front that tilts right down the ground for easy loading or unloading. ‘rolled in and “Ducky,” FINANCING AUTOMOBILE? HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Knurled, pis- a FREE FLORIDA VACATION No Jingles - No Contest Nothing to Buy SHEARS Powerful draw-cut action, coil steel spring: cold Park 2-7049 to Register for Your Paper Plates Charcoal Spatulas ~ Tongs Fold-away Tables $21.95 mee Highland LAST CHANCE Triple insulated . . . keeps contents hot or cold for hours. to your Ave. com- Up as (Continued enter- SKOTCH KOOLERS Easily carried Ravinia J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 Foskett (Continued Write or Telephone A Producer Herb Rogers’ second offering at Highland Park’s Tenthouse theatre will be Lennox Robinson’s “The Far Off Hills,” opening next Tuesday. The Irish comedy, directed by Michael Ferrall was written in 1926, and has the refreshing result of comedy by virtue of its characters rather than from the time worn “situation.” Marrian Walters portrays the compliant, genteel Marian; John Crawford, Patrick, the father of a never to be forgotten family; Mary obligation venient To Be Tenthouse’s Second Production Patrick’s daughters; and Robert Mandan has been chosen for the role of the forceful Pierce. Supporting featured players are Robert Anglund, Sidney Breese, George Womack, Marilyn Wood, and Vi Berwick. For Cooks those steaks, hamburgers hot dogs just right . . . easy rolling wheels, con- ‘The Far Off Hills’ sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not Good pickin’s for hearty picnics... ee 16, 1955 ~ �Graham MacLeans In Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur, USA (ret.) spoke at the Flag Day meeting of the North Shore chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution held last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Frank Randolph of Waverly road. Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane directed the program. Hostesses for the afternoon tea were Mrs. Frederick A. Faville of Wilmette, Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe of Mr. and Marion nnounc , Birth East — Mrs. Graham MacLean avenue arrived home recently from the East. The Mac Leans drove to New Haven, Conn., to pick up their son, William, who has completed his freshman year at Yale university. The MacLeans’ other son David recently returned from a few days’ holiday in Michi- gan. avenue and Mrs. Baldwin road. Oliver Weed of le Of Mr. and Mrs. Corwin A. Hellmer of Deerfield announce the birth May 28 of their first child, Curtis Frank, Mrs. in Highland Hellmer Park hospital. is the former Alyce McOmber. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McOmber of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Wanda Hellmer of Platteville, Wis. Mrs. Frances Burgdahl of Lake Forest is the maternal great-grandmother. 5 Second W. Becks Name Child Melinda IS Lig Tee Friendly Days habe JUNE TV lotork, HIGHLAND a) fi | Know You with Shoes You Love © FELL SHOES Formal, Dance or Beach Clogs. A Shoe for Every Occasion 4 PARK’S AUTHORIZED Pi Cigna Store The ae IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Joubes FELL SHOES — Melinda Noel is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beck of Huntington lane for their first daughter, born June 6 in Evanston hospital. Their son, Christopher, Is ac Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Wagner of Clinton, Iowa, and the Fred Becks of Coloma, Wis. James A. Wagner of Anita, Iowa, is the maternal great-grandfather. AGENCY FELL SHOES Sntroducing Men, Women, Earl Brown. Edward Sobieski Service Manager Parts Manager : Children Since 1921 FELL SHOES Air Conditioned FELL SHOES Plenty of Competent People to Serve You. ing. it. FELL SHOES E have always felt that the North Shore area surrounding Highland Park deserves the best in automotive servicThere is more to servicing an automobile than just repairing Preventive maintenance is essential, and we feel that 35 Years — on Central Ave. Mr. Brown’s and Mr. Sobieski’s years of automotive experience on the North Shore makes them most ably qualified to provide the high standard of automotive service that we demand for our customers. FELL SHOES We have provided them and their staff of expert technicians with the newest, most modern, up-to-date equipment and a complete inventory of Mo-Par auto parts. The combination of this excellent equipment plus technical know-how results in the finest service obtainable anywhere. Open All Day _ Wednesday. Open Friday Eve. till 9 p.m. Regardless of the make of car you drive, you'll find our service department ready to give you the prompt, efficient, worry-free service you desire. Our Pleasure Is Serving You .. . Saving You! SINCE LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1740 First St. _ Thursday, June 16, 1955 Highland Park HI 2-2500 1921 FELL SHOES 633 Central Highland HI Park 2-0456 932 Linden Hubbard Woods WI 6-2330_ �oh Music Club Holds Annual Meeting annabelle KAPPA ALPHA THETA CONVENTION OPENS MONDAY AT NORTHWESTERN District II convention of Kappa Alpha Theta opens Monday at the Tau chapter house, Northwestern university, Evanston. Delegates from active chapters at Northwestern, Uni- During Picnic Members of Highland Park Music club joined their annual business meeting with their yearly with picnic an and afternoon wound up of fun. The affair was held May 25 in the Barrington home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen. Mrs. Julien Jordan of Balsam road was installed as president; Mrs. Kenneth avenue as Mrs. H. first vice Kightly second R. of president; of Deerfield, Finney president; Mrs. McCarthy of Deerfield, secretary; Mrs. A. Spruce vice R. Virginia recording Blockhan of Ridge road, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. C. Sonderman of Broadview avenue, treasurer. Mrs. Myles Dressler of Old versity of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Beloit college and Lawrence college will attend the four-day sessions along with alumnae from Illinois and southern Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of the district, has announced the theme of the meet will be “The Achievements of Today Build the Fraternity of Tomorrow.” Among Highland Parkers cooperating in the convention program will be Miss Ann Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of Sheridan road and student at Northwestern, who will lead the singing during the Monday evening entertainment. The Evanston-North Shore alumWainess, program chairman, and Mrs. Robert A. Coplan, social chair- Wisconsin. nae chapter will be _ hostesses Wednesday evening at a dinner in Exmoor Country club. After a morning of closing reports, with Mrs. Ackerman presiding, the convention will close at a luncheon in the chapter house next Thursday noon. Mrs. Ackerman has extended an invitation to active Thetas from college chapters outside District II to attend any sessions. Reservations for any luncheon or dinner may be made through Mrs. Clark Smaha of Willmette. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Trail and Mrs. Lisle Hawley of St. Johns avenue were co-chairmen of the afternoon program. how could Following bers put you? terned shows. after Mrs. man You said you loved us but here's what you did. a vocal quartet, memon informal skits pat- Finney, for TV meeting, which and Mrs. 7 ps Raoul panel hospitality this committee Kightly Those glamour specs we made for you— well-known chair- and included her marian you parked them on their lenses. Honest, Annabelle, : oar Spe ~ aeays eto: a >a oe Fe satents rete Ri epptasee on : tt jouee => Let’s All Remember =” Mrs. 2 FATHER Sonderman, served a salad luncheon at noon. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Walter Krol, both of Deerfield. you twirled them, you bit the end pieces, ots 5 ! (JUNE ee 19) 2 that’s no way to treat technically accurate glasses. Woodridge Dance Is Held Tuesday Craftsmen ia Optics EVANSTON 610. CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN Woodridge its at CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN school. Mrs. e 4753 club held Willard T. Hill, social chairman, appointed Mrs. John N. Vander Vries chairman of the dinner committee. HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD ¢ 700 Community annual dinner dance Tuesday 7 p.m. at the West Ridge Newly BROADWAY elected officers of the group installed at the dance were William Gentry, president; Jack Lipson, vice president; Mrs. Rich- OH.0.V. ard M. Searle, secretary; Alfred L. Cowan, treasurer; Mrs. Harold . che House of Vision ™ b. EXAMINATION op EYE Rotates FOR ee (M.D.) sf PHYSICIAN 5 EYE es AN arf of CONSULT UM Ui 1,4 Friendly LAST 3 DAYS of our ANNIVERSARY SALE! Shop early for best selections. Quantities are limited. REMNANTS SHORT LENGTHS What an Assortment! Cover pillows or Chair seats ..........._.. 15c to 98c ea. BEACH 3 to 7 yds. per piece. 48” wide. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98. his casts Yd. TOWELS DRESS FABRICS Chambray, linen, permanent—pleat, indian head ....... V3 Large sizes CAFE CURTAINS pair. CARPET CHINTZ Reg. $3.95. 12 $1.99 shapes & sizes, kapock filled Reg. $2.98 to $3.98. $1.99 xa. SAMPLES, 27” x 54”, one of a kind .... Reg. $7.95 ea. $2.99 ea. DRAPERIES, ready-made, 21/2 yds. long, one pattern only. Reg. $9.95 pr. $1.99 pr. 678 Central Page .... Pr. Off PILLOWS All Prints & plains. 72” x 36” ea. 50¢ HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday Evenings HI 2-3430 Glencoe 667 2787 Vernon - �Miss Murray Wael Dadin In Many Highland Park Graduates To Enroll In Eastern Colleges P aASGuest hak A number Rites Holy Cross church of Deerfield was the setting June 4 for the marriage of Miss Patricia Murray of Deerfield to Theodore A. Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Pasquesi of Burtis place, Highwood. The Rev. John J. O’Mara, pastor, read the 11 a.m. ceremony, and a reception for the immediate families followed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, the Cale R. Torrences of Deerfield. Escorted down the aisle by her uncle, the bride chose a waltz- length gown of white pique fashioned with an Eton jacket and in her bouquet were ley. Her Dorsey lilies of the val- sister, of Mrs. Webster William P. Groves, Mo., was attired in a pale pink linen dress for her role as matron of honor. A cascade of garnet roses completed her ensemble. Miss Adelaide Dorsey of Highland Park stu- dents graduating from high school this month have chosen eastern colleges to attend next fall. Kathleen Parker will enter Smith college, Northampton, Mass., Diane Lawrence has been accepted by Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., and Buffy Driscoll will be a freshman at Trinity College for Women, Washington, D. C. Nancy Houghtaling has _indicated she will go to Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y., Merle Riskind has been entered at Bennington college, Bennington, Vt., and Linda Weis starts classes at Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N. Y. Pine Manor Junior college at Wellesley, Mass., will have Renee Katz and Barbara Rosin as _ students, while Polly Husting and Elsie Maxwell will attend Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass. A number of boys will also go east for their college education. Three Highland Park youths, Ted Oppenheimer, Kirk Emmert and of Webster Grove served as junior bridesmaid in a pastel blue frock and she carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Caesar Pasquesi of Fort Sheridan avenue was best man. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, bride will avenue. 1. We 2. We 3, We do NOT do NOT do NOT claims one hears continuously, - Have all top quality lines of rugs and carpets. Y Buy in sufficient quantity to meet our needs. a Invite you to drop in or call for a carpet expert to call at your home with samples to show you what savings can be had at NEW 550 Skokie high school in Costa Service at Williams Burgert, college, JUNE 2060 Illinois TERMS 20 — enrolled Williamstown, Mass. Four will be on the rosters (Continued on page 55) Art Business 1 — Administration Chemistry Economics Education (Teacher Training) English French German History Mathematics Music For Catalogue Director JULY SHERIDAN Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Illinois Tel.—L.F. 3100 Thursday, June 16, 1955 Pest Control division He just got caught by an engineer of Aerosol Engineers. Which just goes to prove that it doesn’t pay to be a North Shore spider when an HPC treatment is on the calendar. More and more North Shore residents are getting HPC’s all year around protection against all the little insect pests that try to make life uncomfortable. How about you? It’s so inexpensive! Phone Girls, THE infant thru FIRST RD. 930 Linden Ave. pre-teen. DAY Boys, — Winnetka ALL DAY Hubbard infant thru TO THE HIGHLAND OPEN 6-6173 FIRST size 10. DATE PARK HI 2-8655 WEDNESDAY Woods WI 6-5488 WANTED 30 AUGUST ALL YOUR 19 Philosophy Physical Education (Men) Political Science Psychology Religion Physical Science Secretarial Training Social Science Sociology Spanish Speech Summer Theatre and further information of Summer Household for STYLE in children’s wear it’s SMALL FRY... the friendliest shop in town! and AUGUST at from ee 2° THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES eG OF THE NORTH SHORE 1900 SUMMER SESSION 1955 TWO have FROM Glencoe Forest, is now Here’s one spider that’s spun his last web. Woodward DEPT. Dr. Lake Rica, attending Northwestern university. Her fiance is a student on the Chicago campus of the University of Illinois. The wedding is planned for August 20 in Immaculate Conception church. Miss Cabezas makes her home with her uncle and aunt, the Norbert F. Hansens of Broadview avenue. SIZES: LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Trino Cabezas of Alajuela, Costa Rica, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Eugenia, to John Park Phipps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park Phipps of Winnetka. Miss Cabezas, who completed Co. CARPET & RUG Don Wolf, Mgr. in the Web! Hi Neighbor! WE DO Lewis Caught g st Wedding hi Ar have overstocked warehouses. lose money when a sale is made. have “Buy-Happy” buyers. The (Advertisement) Mr. Pasquesi and his reside at 725 St. Johns STATEMENT OF POLICY In view of fantastic we hereby state: Cha Miss ae Pans write or phone: WINTER GARMENTS BEWARE OF MOTHS DUFFY ~ DUFFY] CLEANERS Session St. Johns Ave. H! 2-1820 Page 13 wa �Miss Susan Fe METALCRAFT STUDIO. WHEELING, ILLINOIS Milwaukee Avenue N. of Dundee Road, Wheeling, Tl. SHOP Daily 9 to 6 Sun. | to Thursday ‘Til 9 ds Advertised in House & Garden 6 Wheeling 361 . and House Beautiful for 15 Years Make fig Simulated to an altar box hedges decorated The only white wise all wedding was of Riparian road, and Mrs. Ira Lieberman of San Antonio, Tex., who were dressed in yellow crystalette and carried yellow sprays ror furniture — modern -. of plumeria. Strewing yellow rose petals from her wicker basket was worthy and traditional of your Indoor hom or Out A thrilling new standard of elegance, quality and easier living! Glass tops . . . decorator textures and colors in chairs. flower girl Lee Wallenstein, daughter of the Bert Wallensteins of Sheridan road. Dr. Harold Lovitz of Los Angeles was best man for his brother whose ushers included Melville Sternberg of New Orleans, Marvin Rothenberg of Yoffee Atlanta, and Ga., Eli Dr. Becker, Harry both of Jacksonville and Mr. Solomon. The young couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob-O-Link road and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lovitz of Jacksonville, greeted guests in the Florentine room of the hotel after the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Miami Beach the newlyweds will reside in New Orleans where Mr. Lovitz will _complete medical school at Tulane university. Sisters Visit In California Mrs. H. F. Downing of 82 South Deere Park drive and Mrs. H. S. Savage of Virginia, Ill., flew to California June 2 to visit their sister, Mrs. Beatrice Knowles of San Leandro. They plan to be away six weeks. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. —Rug Cleaning This beautiful Brazier easy to assemble and disassemble stands 25" to the top of an 18" diam. bowl. Specially oly The LEWIS Co. 550 Skokie Glencoe 95% Dr. Hagerstrom. with your worn sparkling Formica, sink tops all colors. One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Olid Milwaukee Rd., WHEELING, ILLINOIS. FREE Parking Space eee Saves You Time and Energy Kitchen Maid Ernest 736 N. Western High bride school attended in Park St. Mary’s Ridge. The couple presently is residing in PSA Park. eee ye Kitchens LF. 336 ents—how to entertain the children now that school is out. Bright little resumes include highlights of things to be seen, best hours to visit, and who to contact for additional information and reservations, if necessary. League members who have helped to write and compile the book are Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Lincoln avenue south, Highland Park chairman, Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridglee road and Mrs. David Whitney of Deerfield. Assisting Wiss Whds Sage 2 Bdy, clapeaals Lewis Woodwardia trees interspersed the formed last evening. daisies tapers o’clock and Majestic lighted with at 8 setting for the mar- Rickles, riage of Miss Susan Trudy daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David N. Rickles of Glencoe avenue, and Leonard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Chicago. The pews of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe were swagged with white satin for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white taffeta. Lace enhanced the batteau neckline of the sculptured bodice, fashioned with a princess waistline, and the billowing skirt was ballerina length. Her silk illusion veil of shoulder length was held in place by a small lace half hat and she carried a spray of white orchids arranged with stephanotis. Miss Odette Seelig of Linden Park place, maid of honor, was assisted by the Misses Barbara Tava- lin of Chicago and Helene Mayer of Chicago. Worrell T. Clarksons Name Daughter Sally Seabury Mr. and Mrs. Worrell T. Clarkson of Sycamore place are the parents of a daughter, Sally Seabury, born June 5 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Gillispie to promote and Mrs. the book, priced at $1, are Mrs. Royce A. Hoyle of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor avenue. Sp, Evening Rites Channing Snazelle In an attractively bound spi- | ral notebook, the Junior League of Evanston has resolved that problem of par- Welch Following a reception in the Rebecca Crown room of the temple, the young couple left for a wedding trip to Miami Beach and will return to make their home in Chicago the first of next month. 2400 out young also SINK TOPS Replace Mr. Humphreys, now employed by the Highwood Paint and Glass company, is a graduate of Highland Park High school, while his Frank Uhalman of Chicago was best man while ushering were Harry Botsford and James Gosling, e Other Big Boy Braziers from $19.95 to $149.95 Mrs. Frank Humphreys of Indian Tree drive. They were attired in identical ballerina length frocks of French blue taffeta and carried yellow lilies with bud carnations. Call inassorted colors. | the sonville, Fla., and sister of the bridegroom; Miss Alice Rosenberg Tells Parents HOW To Amuse Children Entitled “Let’s Go,’ the book contains a complete list of zoos, museums, picnic grounds, industrial tours and special events in the Chicago area. More than a routine listing, the league has fine-combed Chicagoland for interesting and unusual spots where children are welcomed and, for the most part, admission is free. The most sophisticated of tenyear-olds would be intrigued by a visitto a bee hive farm in Wilmette or a tour of the Proviso freight yards in Melrose Park. note in the other- yellow crystalette gown of Miss Fox designed with a decollete and chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a small brimmed bonnet of pleated tulle and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies with sprays of oncedium. Attendants were Mrs. Jay Solomon of Chattanooga, Tenn., matron of honor and sister of the bride; Miss Clara Lovitz of Jack- wrought | with candelabrums and yellow pe onies where Dr, Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, officiated at the 9 p.m. nuptials. E Seiler June 15th ti me Mr. and Mrs. James Goebel of Park Ridge announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Pa- Yellow candles flickering in tricia Darlene, to Frank R. Humhurricane lamps formed a light- phreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert ed path for Miss Susan Fox} Humphreys of Green Bay road. who wed Beryl Lovitz Saturday in the Congress hotel, Chi led DAY . ‘VuMmp Marries Saturday In Garden Setting cago. s DAD’S oy , The manual is suggested for parents, teachers and Scout leaders. Now in its second printing, it is being handled through the PTA’s and also is being sold at the Highland Park hospital alcove. Proceeds from the guidebook will help support the hearing and aphasia clinic at Northwestern university and the premature baibies’ milk bank at the Evanston hospital. Le Sohn Holl LU The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Doukas to Lt. John L. Holt, USAF, has been announced by her parents, Doukas Mr. and Mrs. of Falmouth, William J. Mass. Lt. Holt, son of Mrs. Neva Holt Anderson of Zion and the late Dr. E. L. Holt, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest and Coe colleges. He is a member of Kappa Sigma and Delta Phi Epsilon fraternities and is now stationed with the Air Force in Iceland. Miss Doukas Lawrence High mer student at lege, Boston. is a graduate of school and a forFisher Junior col- Percy Priors Announce Birth of Son, Randolph Mr. and Princeton birth June Mrs. Percy avenue 9 of Prior Jr. of annuonce a son, the Randolph Craig, in Highland Park hospital. The Priors have another son, Stephen, 3. Grandparents of the children are ~ Mrs. Percy Prior Sr. of Beverly place and the George L. Martins of New York City. Mrs. Emma Martin and Mrs. J. J. Henges, both of St. Louis, are great-grandmothers on the distaff side. The infant has a brother, Whitney, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seabury and the Worrell Clarksons, all of of the children. Mrs. A. B. Coxe and Mrs. C. W. Anders, also of St. Paul, are great-grandmothers St. on the distaff side. Paul, Minn., are grandparents © �Friendly Days Ri at Chicago Warchouse Sale for your convenience. HIGHLAND STORE PARK OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Friday—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $134.00 $259.00 41” Deluxe Double Oven Electric Range $349.00 Refrigerators 9 cu. ft. with Full Freezer Chest ............-. $199.95 9 cu. ft. Deluxe with Full Freezer Chest -..........- $219.95 11 cu. ft. with Full Freezer Chest -..........- $229.95 11 cu. ft. with Automatic Defrost and Full Freezer Chest _.........- $299.95 11 cu. ft. 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Page 15 �OSELY for WOMEN Married In Eastern Ceremony Evpagenents — Weddings — Cle No Anne Bill, Bates Eraxters cf, Musil Mor 4, and the former who were Miss hip Sally Trang- married Saturday, will make their home in Albuquerque, N.M., after July 20. The 3 p.m. ceremony was read William A. Young, pastor, Highland Park phase Miss Anne Stevens, who returned Following a wedding trip to Suttons Bay, Mich., Billy Bates Baxter mar, Feted At First Deb Party Whst Michigan Stevens by Dr. in The Presbyterian church. Parents of the young people are Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mayworm Trangmar of Lakeside Manor road and the Dean Baxters of Tucumcari, N.M. from classes at Wellesley college a week ago yesterday, was one of the guests of honor at the first party for debutantes this season. Miss Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens of Prospect avenue, Miss Ellen Reeves, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves formerly of Highland Park and now of Lake Forest, Lunding by of former Mr. and moved dale and Miss Winnetka Highland Mrs. G. Virginia were W. Ross, from Forest avenue in 1950, on page To Appliques of pointe de Leon lace who to Hins- entertained (Continued feted Parkers. for the Wl _At cabanthet hk Warvied Hane pune 26 Miss Louise Loewenthal has asked her cousin, Miss Peggy Loewenthal of Egandale road, to be her only attendant at her marriage to Charles E. Benjamin of Pittsburgh June 26 in the home of her mother, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal of Waverly road. She is the daughter also of the late Mr. Loewenthal. Her fiance is the son of the Lionel Benjamins of 56) (Continued Be Autumn on page 56) Bride detailed the nylon tulle over Skinner satin princess gown worn by the bride. Tiers of French illusion formed her fingertip veil secured by a lace Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Trangmar had as her two honor attendants her sisters, Mrs. Robert Kitson of Suttons Bay, Mich., and a younger sister, Mary Ann. Bridesmaids were Miss Mar- tha Baxter of Tucumcari, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Margaret Demichelis of Harvard court, Miss Betty Ann Wilson of Lincoln avenue south and Miss Judith Harper Mrs. James Vylon Tull, Lace F ee bridal A P. Kirkgasser of Mr. and Mrs. John Bronxville, N.Y., Belle _ performed at 4 p.m. church of The bride’s gown was dramatized by a deep flounce extending into a chapel train. The nylon tulle was lavished with insertions of nylibrode lace and her scoop neckline and long sleeves were outlined with matching lace. Her illusion veil was caught by a half-hat embroidered in seed pearls and her bouquet was white orchid surround- ed by lilies-of-the-valley and Shattered carnations. Royal blue crystalette the ballerina-length gown Marilyn and Reed, maid of sister honor. A white formed of Miss of the bride matching picture hat and a colonial bouquet of pink carnations outlined in purple carnations completed her ensemble. Another sister, Barbara, was a bridesmaid serving with Catherine de Wette of Tenafly, N.J., and Suzanne Richmond of Atlantic City, N. J., both sorority sisters of the bride at Syracuse university. Their gowns were of ice blue crystalette and they car- 16 avenue, will F. Morrissy formerly of spend the month in Highland Park. plan to stay July 1 through Exmoor Country clubhouse. next They 24 at The whole family was present last weekend at the Ithaca, N.Y., campus of Cornell university from which Anne was graduated Saturday. A journalism major and member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, she sails June 22 for a three-month stay in Europe. The Morrissys’ younger daughter, Kit, attends Bronxville High school. She recently played the lead in the school’s production of (Continued on page 18) John Gallaghers Birth Of Announce Daughter, Mary A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher of Northfield June 5 in Highland Park hospital. She has been named Mary Claire. The Gallaghers also are the parents of 3-year-old Patrick. Grandparents of the children are the Leo J. Sheridans of Dean avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gallagher of Chicago. Mrs. Katherine Madden, also of Chicago, is a paternal great-grandmother. Receive Diplomas June 6 Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter Sr. of Lyman court attended the graduation of their son, Donald, and their son-in-law, Carl EF. Hoehn Jr., Jume 6 from Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. Young Mr. Rossiter, a political science major, plans to enter graduate school this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hoehn Jr. are spending a few weeks with the Rossiters before making their home ried purple carnations encircled with pink flowers. Clif Heidel of Syracuse and fraternity brother of the bridegroom _ at Syracuse university, was best man. Ushers included Kenneth Reed Jr., brother of the bride; John Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south, (Continued on page 55) ‘in Page photo Will Return Here For July Vacation bine Nylon tulle over luminous slipper satin was worn by Miss Johanna Elizabeth Reed, daughter of the Kenneth Arthur Reeds of Cortland, N.Y., for her marriage Saturday to James Peter Kirkgasser, son of the George J. Kirkgassers of Sheridan road. Dr. Phillip S. Nason the wedding ceremony in the First Methodist Cortland. studio John Morrissys De Johanna C. Keed _ Norris Tarrytown, N. Y. of Villisca, Ia., cousin of the bride, who served as a junior aide. The young women were attired in identical aqua chiffon gowns softly draped across the bodice and detailed with bows at the back extending to the hemline. Coronets of matching chiffon formed their headpieces and they carried bouquets of aqua and white carnations. George Tally of Huntsville, Ala., cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man while ushers included (Continued on page 55) Annee Cngayement Of Wortimer Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer of Moraine road,announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine, to Lt. Dennis W. Gibson, USAF, stationed at Chanute Field at Rantoul, Il. He is the son of the of Chicago. T. Gibsons Clarence of a graduate Mortimer, Miss Highland Park High school, attended Illinois State Normal and the University of Colorado in Boulder. Her fiance was graduated from the Wharton School of Finance at the in Pennsylvania of University Philadelphia, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. is being A early fall wedding planned. SISTERS GRADUATE FROM PINE MANOR Misses Joan Victoria and Judith Vivian Wender, twins, who have enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the fall term, were graduated June 6 from Pine Manor Junior college. Their commencement was attended by their parents, Mrs. Jane Wender of Chicago and Joseph Wender of Park avenue west. Miss Barbara Terry Hamm, a graduate of Roycemore school in Evanston, also received her diploma from the school in Wellesley, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hamm of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, Harvey Bi Ps Of Ais Wibennn hp Vp. i adnan The engagement of Miss Ann Uhlemann to George Herbert Hartman Jr. was announced Sunday afternoon at a small party in the Sheridan road home of the John Theron Holloways. Miss Uhlemann, who makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, is the daughter of the late Richard Colbernt Uhlemann. She was graduated from Highland Park High school, attended the University of Colorado and is an active member of the Evanston Junior League. Mr. Hartman, son of the senior Hartmans of Linden avenue, is also a Highland Park High school alumnus. He served for several years with the military forces in Germany, is a graduate of Northwestern university and is now in business in Chicago. Miss Uhlemann man plan to be fall. and Mr. Hartmarried in the Steffens photo Sundry Parties Fete Miss Knox Before Wedding A host of parties have: been planned for Miss Virginia (Bunny) Knox and Thomas David Canary of Chicago who will marry June 25 in the Immaculate Conception church. The afternoon ceremony, to be attended by the immediate families only, will be followed by a 4:30 p.m. reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the Edward Miles Knoxes of Hazel avenue. The bride-elect’s only attendant will be Mrs. Hilton Copenhaver of Indianapolis, Ind., while Mr. Copenhaver will serve as best man. The senior Nathan Corwiths of Kimballwood lane and the Harry Van Ornums of Green Bay road initiated a series of parties with a reception and cocktail hour May 23 in the Corwith home. Mrs. Albert Bushey of Carol court and her daughter, Mrs. Russell Clayton of Chicago, entertained at a dinner and shower earlier this month. Exmoor Country club was the scene of a champagne party Satur(Continued Thursday, on page June 63) 16, 1955 �Maric a Whds WY}. Fr Dich a Hi Neighbor! Friendly DA Whight | Calorie Ut Rites 2 here’s summer fun from Hilborn’s! - JUNE L v Bouquets of all-white flowers flanked by candelabra decorated the altar of the Church of the Ascension in Clearwater, Fla., at the marriage of Miss Marie Louise Dick to Clifford Wright, son of the Clarence Wrights of Dell lane. Performing the double-ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday was the Rev. Robert M. Man, pastor. ah: e The bride’s gown of white nylon tulle over stain was designed with a bertha of Chantilly lace and a bouffant skirt lengthening into a chapel train. An open crown Juliet cap of nylon tulle held the bride’s fingertip veil and into her white prayer book was tucked an orchid surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Mary Jane Freeman of Bradenton, Fla., was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Lucille Dick, sister of the bride, and Barbara Hand of Delray Beach, Fla. The attendants were similarly attired in robin’s egg blue (Continued on page 56) Sanborn Blue, White hy, Pp atricia Ber man Flor Rites Saturday Gowned in Mrs. Chisin white Burns the bride’s gown tulle, Miss Patricia Mary Bergman became the bride Saturday of David Kirby at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. Blue and white spring flowers decorated the altar where the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, read the vows and the Rev. Bernard E. nuptial was an off-the-shoulder embroidered mass. FERRY HALL styled with neckline, fitted bodice and wide hoop skirt. Petals of white tulle formed the Juliet cap which held her fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of liliesof-the-valley surrounded by greens. The blue theme was noted again in the ensembles of the five attendants, two of which were Miss Bergman’s younger sisters serving as junior maidens. Mona, 6, and|f (Continued on page 56) TM Ug Friendly celebrated The o™ ont photo Clifford Wright Established Day 1869 and Boarding School for Grades 9 through 12 Fully accredited Girls Excellent College Preparation Well-rounded sports program Swimming pool 541 N. Mayflower Lake Catalog Road Forest Telephone L.F. 3 at LEEDS JEWELERS JEWELS , JS D4 ay i SD) cn OF THE SEA “Mardi Gras”—captivating as that famous confetti-sprinkled to catch every eye! The bengaline whitiles your waist, curves you wonderful duo-bra (one for fit, one for Come join the fun . . . see what it does Spare Too bersese Sr te Ltt joke! Tey carnival, elasticized into the fashion!) for you! $19.95 ee) See our large selection of swim dress maker suits) from suits (including $8.95. A revolving perfume tray Here is a really different perfume tray. An ideal complement to your dressing table and collection of perfumes. The handsome brass filigree band surrounding the beveled mirror base creates a striking pattern. Rotates easily at the slightest touch to give you more convenience in selecting your Hilo favorite scents. Modestly priced at $5.00 and $10.00 JEWELE : rt Thursday, June 16, 1955 Corner Central & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 : A QUARTER CENTURY OF FASHION FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMAN Page 17 �Hi Neighbor Wiss Shieley Sb Wedding Mrs. Bride-Elect Bock Francis Bock ale of Green Bay road announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Shirley Ann, to Arthur E. Esp, son of the Arthur V. Esps of Northbrook. Miss Bock, also the daughter of the late Mr. Bock, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and now is employed by the First National Bank of Highland Park. Her fiance, who is affiliated with the Glenview Bus company, attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. The young couple plans to be married August 20 at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. FOR THE FASTEST, FRIENDLIEST SERVICE ON THE CH MY | ht 4 I aad ay NORTH SHORE IT’S Morrissys Returning (Continued from page 16) “Time Out for Ginger” and was one of the school’s two representatives on a radio presentation of “Young Living.” She has just completed her junior year. The Morrissys moved to the East last August. Buy KOKIE LAUNDRY Main DRY Office and CLEANERS, Carefully—The May Be Your U. S. INC. Oak — Bonds. MILLWORK HARDWOOD Plant Life You Savings PANELING Hardwood -—— _ Oak — Ash — Birch —— Elm — Walnut — _ Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Drive hold GENERAL VALLEY & and Miss Softwood Knotty Pine Clear Pine Cedar MOULDINGS Birch — Walnut 2 INLAND SASH AND DOOR COMPANY Save DEERFIELD 97 758 Osterman Ave., Deerfield Own! Shirley Bock Something for father for Father’s Day 0 Por rate S a. 3 Rn since Rmerice LCI: Layer Bye 1913 eka) oT eri dv College girls — write for BULLETIN "ICN" FREE ¥ High School graduates — write for BULLETIN “HSN” FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and congenial college associ- EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES —designed to develop the highest ates, cess. secretarial skills plus the persona’ qualities essential to business suc. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES GET DAD A SPECIAL GIFT FOR A SPECIAL GUY Dormitory 57 East Jackson if desired IN ANY CITY Accommodations Boulevard Chicago 4 WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President Cherokee Opera Soft Sole House LE Slipper $6.95 NEIGHBOR! Other styles also available. Complete Automotive Service WALTER SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 From Page 18 | - Friendliest Service Station in Town HUNTER’'S 3 Doors East of the Bank 499 Central Ave. the Highland Park TEXACO SERVICE Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield HI 2-5388 Thursday, June 16, 1955 �de Gu e Per HAMAR V4 ST Sg nye Open At 1908 Sheridan Road preseurs miami beach’s paces "4 SLL MR. ALFRED MARTIN Recently returned from Europe. Formerly with Michel's, Paris, France. ala elk ‘Days ay 3 1 MR. PHILIP HESH Formerly with the Saxony, the Fontainbleau, the Golden Miami Beach. RUTH Gate, MANN A very able colorist and hair designer formerly with Louis of Dache and Sans Souci. JEAN SUSKI A Pierre Andre’ expert of 15 years standing MR. EUGENE A Pierre Andre’ trained and colorist. 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SLYUIHS LYOdS 5 ae i aaa Fe Lar a OS°L$ puo I$ puod © pijyos jo *sui3}j0d 2610] yoold A2uny ON “vi 4414s ‘“susa; s10jo> Y9}0435 uy dnos6 Aq % 86°L$ “Zt Aq j6ujuoyy 84M puo ‘Ww ‘§ A2>uDj puD os°z$ SLYUIHS “| SNVar Sauyunsia't Ajazajdwio> = “34 6jen, 464 ‘syaods 941320 pun 6u; -Bunoj 105 439549q “S420)5 puo suvef e;qoysoa 86°L$ 03 86'S SL1aqa qadivag PHOS Ul *SHHPqQ = ,,424°43S,, pepioiq ‘ajqoysozwos esoy, sayow siiddg -30d NOYSVG ‘upuuyy sezjg “SHINS woods pjoucgoow Apues puo puojs] Deg ‘sseig AOUYy $O UOIZ2B;0S Spl ano wou, =I S,PPgQ ssCOoYy>s 40 SH5D0S s30s “310K iB �NC A HPHS Students Awarded sored Scholarships At Assembly Boys presented club, Girls next club, year’s officers sophomore, Among scholarship winners are Betty Caldarelli, Judy Kramp and Carolyn Leverick, $425 each by Girls club; Janice Greenwald and Janet Vieregg, $250 each by HGA; Betty Caldarelli, Judy Kramp and Helen Sagi, full tuition Lake county scholarships; Nancy Card, $300 to Lawrence college; Kathleen Parker, $900 to Smith college. junior Music to Student and Students Mary Kramp, Council, senior has Stewart, classes. been $300, awarded and Judy $150. leyan university; grant Jon Ruby, in aid to Principia Price received a $600 college. the $1,000 a year Alfred Sloan scholarship to California Institute of Technology. He also won awards to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $900 a year, and Trinity college, $1,000 a year. James offer Schreiber of $600 has a year received by an examina- year J. Milton McGinnis scholar- ship to Illinois Institute of Tech- tion to Lawrence college; Richard Westgard will receive $100 from Lake County Art League. nology. David Belmont is a three-award winner. His offers are $250 to University of Wisconsin, $325 to Ober- Ann Richards, editor of Shoreline for next year, has been accepted for the journalism division of the National High School Insti- University of ‘Chicago, and $580 a lin college and $900 to Trinity college. Catherine Cleaver PUT Memorial tute at Northwestern university this summer. for In a writing Press able mention in the human interest feature ERMAN Guild tournament sophohonor- submitted division. Sandra Baarsch will attend Lake Villa conservation camp this sum- mer sponsored by Deerfield Garden club as an essay award. Scholastic Art awards were presented to Richard’ Thompson, Keith Rein- hard, Charles Hanson received a $350 a year scholarship to Ohio Wes- John Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital has awarded scholarships to June Leuer and Marianne Guyot. Peter Goelzer is the winner of three scholarships: $500 by Highland Park Lions club; $690 a year J. Milton McGinnis scholarship to of Scholastic mitted essay division and more Wendy Vollertsen won Scholarships were awarded at the recent Highland Park High school annual honors assembly, and Principal A. E. Wolters by of Chicago, junior Richard Gibson won honorable mention in the sub- Richard Westgard, Walter (Continued on page 47) Hi © —AND ANY OTHER MODERN LANGUAGE Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Small classes or private’ lessons. Special intensive Summer courses designed to give a speaking knowledge by Fall. REGISTER NOW! BERLIT. 518 Davis Street, SCHOOL EVANSTON 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago OF OF <i LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 fj = Neighbor! STRICTLY KID STUFF” spon- UL Friendly Days JUNE Let the H. and R. Anspach, Inc. organization be YOUR Now REALTOR Terrycloth top and briefs, cut for comfort at play. Size, infants & 1-3x. Bib-top denim overalls, cotton knit top, both made for rugged wear. Sizes sm., med., Ige., x-lg. in our 31st year in Highland Park offering personalized service whether intend you to buy She’s cool and pretty at play in ruffled sunsuit of crinkle cotton. Sizes 1 -6x. or sell. Toddler suit with button treatment suited to young gentlemen’s needs. Sizes 2-4. Nylon panties, water-repellent lining for a dry place in the sun. Sizes sm., med., Ige., x-lge. Emphasis On SERVICE H. ano R. ANSPAGH, nc. Realtors Saucy sunsuit, ruffle-spiced. In nylon, with lace ruffles. Sizes infants thru Highland Park 463 Thursday, Central June 16, 1955 Ave. HI 2-1212 HIGHLAND Infants’ and Children’s 507 CENTRAL Highland Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944 » �eo" MORONEY For A Practical Education 4 ye INSURANCE PROTECTING YOUR BUSINESS, HOME - 25 ask about NEW % e¢ FIRE e LIABILITY BROAD Inquiries ia & FAMILY PERIL COVERAGES Welcomed *% ¢ AUTOMOBILE e HEALTH & ACCIDENT K COMPANI REPRESENTING sToc « Bankers and ShiPE 1 e Providen NA CASUALTY on Washington os . e Star rs Wisconsin * GAIFk e BONDS ES ONLY! American icon States Surety Ford Motor company, through its Chicago Community Relations committee, recently donated automotive equipment for shop training to 16 Illinois high schools and junior colleges. National Life A. E. Wolters em" MORONEY Honored Laurel Avenue Highland At University Miss Ada Pasquesi, Mr. and Mrs. Battista INSURANCE 612 (right), principal of Highland Park High school, here receives a list of equipment being shipped to the school from Urban Miller, committee chairman and manager of Ford division’s Chicago parts depot. Park 2-0049 Re-elected To Fraternity Post daughter Pasquesi of of 9 Burtis avenue, Highwood, has received recognition for scholarly achievement at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. The freshman the scholastic annual held on award Honors the campus was day given at ceremony recently. William C. Kellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay A. Kellow of 337 Flora place, was re-elected house manager of the Epsilon Omega chapter of Psi Upsilon fraternity at Northwestern university. Mr. Kellow, a freshman in the institute of technology, is a graduate Highland Park High school. The Ultimate in Contemporary Design... - - Value Conditioned SEL - - Living Conditioned - - Air Conditioned LL Friendly Days Wr teee 166 Walker Avenue Every distinctive model planned with one end in view— to provide the last word in luxury living for further information call JOSEPH ARIANO Construction Company 595 Roger Williams Ave. Page 22 Highland Park 2-5561 or HI 2-3246 Thursday, e June 16, 1955 of �a ‘ % ih ¢ 1h eke i isk, oe Fat Ace ew eee a ; , We teats ate dare Ree. Y ke fe 5 Se A LR ‘4 ty a HT Renae 5 PEG en ‘ Ne a Be os : Fe wae ; bias Py ca MAR ON Re ia oho BM eMaar ¥ one beep oy Senne oe Ry ayy Ps A SERA Ty ¥ We sett Will you get what you want out of life? MAKE THE | HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN... HIGHLAND PARK Ialae lay ean } IAN) 7 JUNE ‘ l Hi; Vhighbor / For more than 67 years now, the Highland . Park Savings o & Loan Association has been a primary instrument in the growthof this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying dends homes, and giving maintaining investors our reputation better-than-average for friendly, service we shall continue to serve our community. . 4 We Yi. Hv; Yly WY, yy x << divi- ye ae ( courteous = ; Why not take advantage of the extra big dividends we add to sayings accounts? Come in and open your account at the Highland Park Savings& Loan Association today! Ve | IN START SAVINGS YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! == = = @ $1 or More @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six = == Months. = | Eas = @ Savings Starts Your Account a | |S Insured Up to $10,000. io a SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION a HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. | 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. sareerena, fuse ed 16, 1955 Established 1888 | a ’ a 7 HI 2.0361‘ �_ _—= = J Visitors Learn New Hospital Techniques At Open House Lia GULL eS BIOBALD WIN Your Baldwin Orga-sonic Spinet Organ Now at last you can RENT the world famous thrill to its countless tonal qualities in your own Call or write for Baldwin Orga-sonic and home. An open house at Highland Park hospital recently attracted more than 150 area residents who viewed the latest in hos- further details. pital facilities and techniques. John Frantonius, chief engineer, explained the workings of portable iron lungs to Mildred WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD 764 Deerfield Road ees Tel. ins > Deerfield oe ec 1738 MY Ti 14,4 Friendly Days Neighbor! ; 6 DAHL'S Highland Park’s OLDEST Auto Reconstruction Co. OFFERS .YOU RELIABLE FRIEND LY Since SERVICE 1919 by (irom left) Modesto Ballocchi, Mes, MW. Ell Nat yard MY Betkond © Vie it's DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 Page 24 e First St. el HI 2-0077 es Ba shee Various nurses caps were on display and were explained by Miss Bernadette Kisting, RN. Listeners are (from left) Mrs. Delbert Weltman, Miss Kathy Donner and Mrs. Wayne Olson. Thursday, June 16, 1955 �way KLEEBURG BUICK, IN Highland Parks OMPLETE Automobile sys... Hl Agency NEIGHBOR! aa . . . and invites you to see the 1955 Buicks today! NEW CAR SALES . . . and what sensational new cars! Long, | low, sleek and ultra- glamorous lines make the ‘55 Buicks the thrill of the year! Add to this Buick’s spectacular power and low, low price and you'll see why Buick’s the buy for you! FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE Nobody . . . but nobody takes more pains in the careful servicing of your automobile than Kleeburg’s factory-trained service technicians. Every job from quieting a rattle to a major overhaul’ receives the individualized attention that means complete satisfaction... always. | USED CAR SALES COMPLETE BODY SHOP . the very finest used cars on the market today. Each one is carefully checked and completely guaranteed. They receive the very same attention that we give our new cars. That’s why a Kleeburg used car is the finest you can buy . . . anywhere! KLEEBURG 1732 FIRST ST. Thursday, June 16, 1955 | Yes you. body good i . . . we maintain a complete body shop to serve You'll find the same courteous service at our shop . . . service that means a fast job...a job . . . a guaranteed job. Minor body work or repairs, Kleeburg Body Shop can serve you est, BUICK, HIGHLAND PARK INC. | ——-HE2-4800 Page 25 �LEGAL NOTICE June 22, 1955 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Building Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Vil. lage Offices of the Village of Deerfield, 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Wednesday, June 22, 19155, to hear an Big Northerns & Walleyes Are Waiting For You at appeal ON MICHIGAMMI RIVER AND BACKWATER — CRYSTAL FALLS, (Just 330 Miles From Highland MICH. Park) ¢ All Light Housekeeping ¢ Completely Modern - Motors - Guides Live EXCELLENT DEER, BEAR & complete IRVING Route 69 Jr. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1955, is tthe claim date in the estate of MAY (MAE) SILJESTROM, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Blinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on 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. RUTH A. SILJESTROM Administrator MARVIN WALLACH - Attorney Bait Highland 1896 Sheridan Phone: Road Park, HI Illinois 2-4160 6/9-16-23 /55—873 BIRD information SCOTT, Construction 6 /2-16/55—872 HUNTING IN FALL SFO For Universa] Chairman or ¢ Boats the Building Board of Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, the MICHI-AHO MOTEL PEAVY by Company for review of the refusal of a building permit under provisions of Ordinance No. 167, Section 1, for Lot 5, Block 1, Woodland Manor Subdivision. & rates, Michi-Aho Motel Crystal Mich. Falls, FO The write IE GO GIT AGS Want-Ad Ie OF section CR ee is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! with oppor- tlte..site...olte..rlie...slhe...rite....cite..0ltie....2ite..elte:...ltier. llr. Oak Terrace pupils recently celebrated Friendship day at the school. day opened with a parade the eighth annual Featuring a circus theme, the through the business district. Fifth graders (from left) David Russell, Linnea Gibbs, Carol Urban and Harold Miley presented an Alamo skit. SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Lis IOYA Aytat Cie Hi Neighbor hy e Blacktop Driveways e Building Materials Viewing their schoolmates in a variety of acts, these costumed Oak Terracers are (from left, front row) Nancy Bride, Dania Hedberg, Tobie Tondi and Jamie Minorini. That’s Jeff Jennings trying to get a better look and peering past two Fertilizers shoulders. Sinclair Fuel Oils For Fast Friendly Service HI 2-0065 | SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY 1930 | Page 26 First Street HI 2-0065 Oak Terrace PTA members joined in the fun and sold popcorn, candy and other refreshments... Vendors shown are Mrs. Nick Valentini and Mrs. Anton Svoboda. Arthur Field and David Quinlan really like hot-dogs, despite those fierce expressions. Thursday, June 16, 1955 �a.m.-5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun.—10 Hours—11 Brighten dae Golf Lessons by Select any color in Rubberized, Appointment Phone HI 2-8904 wall Paint Colors 1 am pleased ART to + Nor announce DE complete a carry We — Wilson Practice Nets 463 Roger Ave., Completely Take ow $56.95 men 2-4387 HI Ave. Highland PETERSON © R AVINI A Park GEO. 477 B. Roger HEATING WINTER, Williams Inc. 595 Roger HI Ave. GROCERIES Come in to see our extensive line of imported We Feature: Land ore O’ Lakes Butter Highland Park i0k> ChbAAA & Eggs in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS able. May we STAN | - Bisvde Meike ous unuebel site, A present for Every Occasion | serve you? Leisurely inspect our complete line of Cards and Gift Wrappings. RAVINIA SERVICE eet EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT HI 2-2320 MODERN 729 St. REG. BORDEN ..______.... 34¢ Y2 GAL. Lea Hwan ek bam | STYLED Remember, for the #inest in Foods COMFORT SHELTON'S ae ° he ae Ee Thursday, June 16, 1955 471 WILLIAMS ROGER Ne ae ae Sa Sane es ‘ ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-0718 2-1753 aes as Cae Par, - Ps ae pee No matter who your Doc- Fectaring precie. Bren: pers mins... ery. Baby “used SPUite: a Hi 33 : Orns RAVINIA SHOE STORE RAVINIA GRILL 481 | FOR $1 .05 Avenue Mee | LADY BORDEN .__. A4c Johns 33me STYLING REG. child. 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE that our courtesy and friendli- | 9S find ness make a visit here more enjoy- | so and domestic toys. They will please the most select ALL Williams 2-5561 BAKERY MEATS CHOICE you come & PLUMBING QUALITY Whether Automatic Efficient Safety Pilot Control Home Equipment Gilt | Accenctian Williams Automatic Decor. Spalding — MacGregor to Williams Roger 446 YEAR Golf of Chips Flat- Enamel. Your This Gas Water HEATER HUSENETTERS ALL line or Satinhide to Match Sample P.G.A. BE OPEN WILL WE that MANE Member With From. to Choose 300° Colors Loot Cr Wa ( With Up Your Kitchen Pittsburgh Paints. { { h oe BYRON HARCKE MEMBER P.G. A. Mo Save... LA Pl AVI . Shop... osmetics,. ve recone it ins Free ele Sebring‘ Roger Pharmacy onde Jere Tae 643 Roger Williams Henry Stine, R.Ph. Bee HI 2-8561 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. ~ Pee aes Page 27 �TAKES 600 MPH pe Rest | those aout you JET RIDE for But Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. For convalescents, Private and chronics, semi-private cardiacs, rooms diabetic, and small senile and the aged. wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, «o° or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON 145 West Main REST Street HOME Phone Barrington 1410 FORD ett. Ee Ee FE FE IE FT IT IT IE IT Ie Ie Oe Oe ewe we Tris {S$ IT! YOUR OPPORTUNITY OWNERS DAILY ‘ i Bring your car in ‘ To handle the nationally advertised product, the new . dispenser pack GILLETTE BLUE BLADES with used blade é compartment. 4 _ IT’S TOPS IN RAZOR BLADES . ‘ Will not interfere with your present employment . Part time to start. To qualify for this opportunity you { must have i ¢ $1,498.50 Cash available for inventory { e 3 References and car 4 MOTOR CO. e 5 Spare hours weekly Body & Paint Shop ‘ The company will supervise your operations and extend 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 financial assistance to full time if desired. This excellent 4 { opportunity is offered to a dependable person who is interested in his future. It’s an all cash business, depression 4 proof, no credit risk. You must be able to start at once. , Do not answer unless fully qualified. 4 i ll a li le lt a i i i te ee ae * * Income starts immediately For Personal Interview Write q * AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. * Business set up for you Make it a habit to read the Want . 4 Ads every week before laying your No selling or soliciting 4612 OLIVE ST. *» We secure locations and ; ’ ST. LOUIS, 8, MO. 4 2 paper aside! install for an estimate ne Re Fr a and quick service * HOLMES D> > units —tlie..0ite..0ite..0iie. stn. * Please Include .2ite..0ie...0ie..2ite..oiier. .tte..oite. .site..rlie..site..riie.slte. Phone slhe site othe Number lie ole oe ‘ ob! HIGHLAND James M. Phelan of 1241 Forest avenue (left) is briefed by his pilot, Capt. C. B. Richardson, before taking a ride in an Air Force T-33, a 600-mile-an-hour jet aircraft. Mr. Phelan was one of 75 business, professional and industrial leaders who recently visited the Air Proving Ground command with the 20th Joint Civilian Orientation conference. Tours of military, naval and air installations were sponsored by the department of defense. Block Brothers Complete Ronald Jules Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block of 185 Vine avenue received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Tulane university, New Orleans, May 31. Mr. Block, who majored in business administration, has been commissioned as a lieutenant in the United PARK Their University Studies States Air Force and active duty August 5. His brother, will L. Kean go Block, for the vacation period. FUEL CO. . . . and offers you the friendliest, fastest service on the North Shore for 0 ae Ee . | om. @ FINE FUEL OILS @ READY-MIXED CONCRETE © CONCRETE BLOCKS : © COAL & COKE HIGHLAND 1539 Deerfield Road Page 28 PARK HI 2-3700 HIGHLAND PARK Waa Ay IDA ata “Where Your Building Dreams Become Reality” re- cently completed post graduate work at Harvard university and will go into service soon. Both young men recently arrived home “HI NEIGHBOR!” erert eens into a FUEL CO. Highland Park , Thursday, June 16, 1955 �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” eeseeers#khewere#eee#8eksvree#ee se s 7 eee 8 8 8 - the KIND for your KIND this : - season, . OLSON'S v , « ‘ e the e _ of DAD Fathers day gifts from : see o <a e 7 dad likes @ - ; : : , [II OLSON PAUL (Open. Friday. Nites) OLSON ART wonderful . . . He’s kind He’s So Give HIM a grand GIFT DAD! . . . HE’S this store. from SPORT SHIRTS ‘ ° Fi ° . e i ¥ ° LOOK e , ie a * WALK se ak Bg ooo. pane veer — ae ey Diite shorts te UM Gisn, hued ar cr Imported $ 5.95 HOSE McGREGOR MATCHING SLACK SET a re a aha ‘9.95 2. a silk sport (Please Note: coat RR IE RE LS I Ai e eg i ’ $11.95 to $14.95 and silk cashmere Imperial $21.50 SUMMER BUSINESS SHIRTS VERY COOL, short sleeves, regular collar _...................-.2--------1-0+--- $3.95 VOILITE, short sleeves, regular collar ..................--.-------:-+ rivets bnadon avai $4.50 BALI, in colors, regular collar, short sleeves 2 NUE cea dlnS asa ecaaics kei $5.00 BATISTE, button down collar, short sleeves -.............-.-----::---<<:-<-+1++40*: $5.00 -..........----------------+-+-sleeves short collar, down button OXFORD-AIRE, SUMMER ek i aa OLIN ed St ae a oo WEAN WITH TROPIC WEIGHT MOBAIR . ¥en SUITS Nad ccseasnangcendele. sean inne a Ls ee ne ogee $45.00 .-6c.c:.cccccccc0cclecccccccsendgescnetepicagasnes $55.00 $85.00 TUSSAH SILK SUITS $16.95 : eee oa Vac ae er Se grae eats, Ney ou Ve gt Oa Stee Oi) Ne ree ae Pace tenes HS $90.00 silico sented IMPORTED BABY MOHAIR .........2..-2----0-2-.00 Other Suggestions $29:95 Linen-Dacron (natural color) -..........-.......22..22-.-22.2----4-- ts soe PLMIO SUBURMAM. SPORT Goel oo wciet a a ae $35.00 Pure lamb‘s wool and nylon : polo shirt $17.50 SPORT COATS Plier < Wadi: i 6.50 Luscious It. wt. knit of pure silk chambray oe eee ee Oe a, il 0.9078 to $11.95 aietebing Behe 302055265 05.4....600 0528 (All 3 pieces in Continental Box) 2n 3.95 ° ° . Imported light weight gabardine _....................--..----------------- $27.50 _ $3.95, fabric, luxurious polo shirts; Sumthtex 6.95 light and cool as kerchief $7.95 to $14.95 die $18.95 Wool-dacron, tight weight .......2.9.....---.---.---:.c0c0e0ts shirt, toe 3 8 all colors . e SLACKS Large assortment in regulars and longs in ‘ full range of latest colors. 9.95 ecndae i caus cea canal cea so oo ivi een aaa 212.95 coe CS Ia Lindacron Bee ao pate Ce URN Utne, RU GHMON aiiicss 5. 2 SUK EN Za oe ap dense $14.95 Slack, t Large, Medium Medium, Small, ice cool imported eee eer Plaid in shirts a ‘ Bermuda shorts by Palm Beach ...................-.......-2222..0--------- $ 8.95 Cie Serre ey Wate BOGEN occ. Cotton 3.95 " SHORTS oo ahi alle sie en . Zs ‘ sport short sleeves, * ” of fine Large. McGregor j “SUBURBAN ° e Large selection Large and Extra SILK NECKWEAR SUMMER ENRICO If you don’t know the size, bring a coat with you - CASHMERE ROBES GOODS LEATHER HOSE | PAJAMAS BELTS SPORT SWEATERS WINDBREAKERS SWIM JEWELRY TRUNKS ART OLSON & CO. and we'll determine the size.) —PENDLETON SHOP— MEN'S WEAR - LADIES SPORTS WEAR 648 CENTRAL ' Thursday, June 16, 1955 AVE. _ Phone HI 2-2871 HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 a �Scholar At Note”, ship Arth Be B ll rescaeees : (Zonns avenue, has received 2! i . ot 7 Mr. uller of 1651 and St. sity Monday with a Bachelor —__. | Science degree in journalism. officers of the ° Supreme ride clon, 7 .|Emblem club. eae ra In top and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, | cage on Mrs. Mary Ellen Schlosser and Sigma Delta ticipation team, PORT F ft i CBS — For his par- | of university awarded a MOSQUITO | Syivenia T.V. Reliable was Chi. the Cullman, golf|dent. letter. PARTY Ala., Others Ben Helke, land Park Crittendon preme We feature the latest 1955 models ||] of Motorola — Admiral — DuPrompt, he on & ~ for Two e photo, Mrs. bership _ Kapp a Tau Alph oe William Russell, junior past presitional scholastic honorary society, | 4.14 of the local club, pins a cor- Village mjont — * of|Emblem Club of the U.S.A. were guests of honor at a recent lunch- He a recently was elected to mem- Call Highland Park Emblem Club Fetes National Officers : scholarship to Northwestern university’s law school. Mr. Buller was graduated from the univer- supreme presi- are (from left) Mrs. president of the Highclub, and Mrs. Gene of Florence, Ala., su- marshal. Among club mem- bers at the luncheon were (bottom photo) Mrs. Joseph Cote, Mrs. FOGGING SPRAYING J. Carl Arens and Mrs. William Don't Mosquitos Worry About | Howa Roshiond and Mrs. Sam Ber:’ Kelly Our Work (seated, left to right); Mrs. Is Guaranteed Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. CALL Ada Kirk Sale on all HATS ee Also e on Infants & Tots Apparel 667 Central HI for the rounder higher 2-0998 look ! DR. HAROLD B. Joseph Michael Zaccari Jr. DURSCHLAG Christened OPTOMETRIST Announces of His Joseph the Opening Professional Roger Office Highland Highland Refraction ; Contact & Corneal Lenses Reading in James church Shea. Mr. Jr., son of 2676 St. of 249 by and and 3:00 P.M.-5:00 5 Rev. Mrs. Nick Highwood uncle Lo- the avenue, aunt baby, are the godparents. Park, Illinois Park 2-5668 Sat., (Adult-Children) Zaccaris Highwood, Avenue of the The in- fant was born April 17. Among the guests attending the dinner following the ceremonies i BelWere Sy Seen rs on ; Mee tea ees . qteeae Friday: 9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Problems senior Rizzo HOURS: Wednesday: 9:30 A.M.-12 Noon Visual Training (Orthoptics) Zaccari of the James Williams Michael Rites gan street, was christened June at 647 in Church Dorothy, P.M. thony Evening Hours: and Mr. and Mrs, An- Manzetti, all of Highland Park. Friday—7 :00 P.M.-8:30 P.M. A reception family was for friends held in the of the evening. ; > > AY ala MADE DRAPES and SLIPCOVERS ila > TAILOR , ” $ Drapes Made Free Special DRAW ) INCLUDING , DRAPES ) 3 } Seléef-your materials from our stock ef $2.95 Yard and up materials, give us your measurements and ; ; we furnish the labor free on standard length and ; width only. a ° 4 Strapless bras with Bali’s exclusive features: light: er-than-air wire » Supports from beneath, stitched ; with shape-holding nylon cord. Pre-shrunk dacron elastic and nylon lace over marquisette. able garters. ; White. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B or C cup. 1. BALI-“HI” a room * TAILOR MADE eee EVES SLIPCOVER SPECIAL 2-Pe, Slipcovers com: ' te 15.00 ith Labor and Service Free 2. BALI-“HI” bandeau—with removable straps that adapt Fitting — oxsoaeligg Pick-up long torso—with specially patented remov- to every neckline. f Se Actually a bra wardrobe in one! 6.00 : F . Delivery ee $ , ; 5 0 ; , ; Complete F > “s <i a c , atten- tion and expert advice without charge. * F 5 ; . : | | Se ALUN Re ee Evanston Highland Page 30 store Park hours store 9 to hours 5:30—-Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursday through ) 9 to Saturday 9 : i - 602 TENTH STREET WAUKEGAN , » :/LLINO/S$ Thursday, ; : June 16, 1955 �If One-Shot Sinks On The Links lady golfers who sink holes-in-one this summer will be the richer by a set of mink club covers. George and Rosin Harry furriers, of Starr, have Sheridan road fairway-minded promised for their fifth consecutive year to award mink “coats” for the wooden clubs of women who shoot holes-in-one this summer. The club covers, awarded through the Illinois District of the Professional Golfers association, will be given women whose “aces” by their club “pros.” The first year the nn » Cadet Joel H. Wayne, son of William S. Wayne of 420 Hazel avenue, was graduated in traditional ceremonies June 8 at Culver Military academy, Culver, Ind. He is a member of the cavalry ROTC unit and of Culver’s Black Horse troop. Cadet Wayne plans to attend the University of Illi- to are Illinois attested covers were ‘presented, 11 women were winners. Apparently they have been trying harder since then; in 1952 there were 22 winners; in 1953, 25, and last year 28. Awards will be made at the Ambassador East Assignments of junior playground leaders were announced today by Highland Park recreation director John McCarthy for the six playgrounds operated for children at least five years of age by the recreation Sue Gordon, to the Want-Ad section and Susie Walker, Buchanan saving prices? and a music day hotel. and story is special dren business and EBC is the ONLY between Chicago Peggy telling. events day chil- may bring their lunch (Continued on page 36) and ANCHOR INSURANCE 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park AGENCY Telephones Office: HI 2-0093 Res.: HI 2-0037 north shore... e DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING SINGERS Can Give You Such SERVICE and HIGH Quality Printing At Such LOW, LOW Prices! professional Business College and Milwaukee offering courses in SPEEDWRITING Shorthand, Typing, Account- ing, and Secretarial Training. Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE e WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PERSONAL STATIONERY 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 Mortgages TAU MERCI, CARDS AND LABELS printing experience © Fer Refinancing . .. at less cost. © in Connection with Sales ® PUBLICATION Company INCORPORATED Hew York Life eee Ce lasurence Company ‘Thursday, June 16, 1955. it % 7 A ‘ can serve you better Let us handle your next printing job. PRINTING SENGRR 1747 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 .. . our printing equipment Why Not Call Us For A Free Estimate Today! © FHA Mortgages hates Life lasurance The very advertisement you’re reading is a product of Singer Printing & Publishing Co! It is, of course, a part of the Highland Park News, one of the many publications printed in our plant every week of the year. It’s this great volume that brings our prices down . . . keeps our equipment up to date. . . and brings some of the country’s most experienced printing personnel to Highland Park. needs . For Construction ome cacepnton B WYYN)oh HERE'S WHY— Our people . . . our facilities are ready to serve your printing now. We handle print jobs daily that run from as little as $5.00 on up to publications that cost thousands. Find out how our © BUSINESS FORMS, GREEN BAY ROAD PARK Friendly of all the printers on the e LETTERHEADS AND BUSINESS STATIONERY aFs our policy holder not} property of others regard being at fault. The Standard automobile policy agrees to pay onf behalf of the insured ONLY such sums which the policy | holder shall become legally obligated to pay, which means: that the insurance companies might escape liability en- | tirely if both drivers were at fault. Buy this new coverage and obviate any embarrass- t i ment or quibbling arising out of an automobile acciden Always remember that we write every kind of in surance that is written by any company here or elsewhere. | Inquiries solicited. Wednesand cause to other cars or HIGHLAND 2 leading offices. Lincoln. girl not yet chosen may ages which the policy holder less o en weeks. The usual daily program consists of games, crafts, Only Easy to learn ABC Shorthand. 120 wpm in only 6-8 weeks. Used in super- We are pleased to announce to the public that we are now able to write an automobile policy covering the dam- will be co-leaders at West Ridge. Playgrounds will open Monday at 9 a.m. and will continue for sev- for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- department. selected as visor at Braeside, and _ Betsy Phelps, Elm Place play leader, will begin their third summer with the recreation department. Other leaders announced were Polly Husting, Ravinia; Ann Ryan, Sunset Park, nois this fall. Turn NEW INSURANCE COVERAGE | To 6 Playgrounds — She Wins Minks Lucky de Leeder’ Assigned Printing & Publishing Co. HI 2-5250-51 — vs �STATIONED IN GERMANY Mrs, L. S. Davidow Attends Conference In Switzerland * SMITH-CORONA * REMMINGTON Portable Typewriters ¢ Sheaffer Electric Shavers ¢ BILL FOLDS “Snorkel” Complete Line of Hallmark FATHER’S 1801 DAY CARDS LARSON S$ Pvt. James P. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black of 810 Dean avenue, is q member of the 36th Engineer Parts company in Kaiserlautern, Germany. A draftsman in the com- STATIONERY STORE in Holland while on leave. Before entering the Army in September, 1954, he attended the University of Colorado at Boulder where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. St. Johns Ave. pany’s spare parts division, Pvt. Black February. He recently spent some time HI! 2-0567 arrived in Europe in in Paris, France, and Pvt. Black completed his basic training at Camp Chaffee, He is a 1951 graduate of Highland Park High school. Ark. Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow of 46 Lakeview terrace, chairman of the Great Lakes region of Girl Scouts, arrived home recently from an international conference of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides May 5 to 11 in Adelboden, Switzerland. The conference was attended by representatives from 34 countries. Mrs. Davidow was one of the two official delegates from the United States. She is an ex-officio member of the Girl Scout national board of directors and has been active in Girl Scout work since 1937. She has served as Brownie troop leader, a volunteer trainer and as a volunteer supervisor. Born in Reading, Pa., Mrs. Davidow, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Goucher college and her Master’s degree from Mt. Holyoke college. She has written several pamphlets on zoology and a cook book. In addition to her Girl Scout activities, Mrs. Davidow is’ a PTA board member and a member of the Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park. The {Savings KRIENDLY BOB ARENDS WL present with a future, A U. Bond. SEZ I will give you $75.00 for any old sewing machine, regardless of age or condition on the purchase of either a Necchi Automatic or Elna Supermatic Sewing Lf Machine During Friendly Days PLUS This Beautiful Belgium Linen Tablecloth and 8 Napkins. NOW “magic brain’’ ELNA portable KNOWS ALL e SEWS you can make anything be- cause the AUTOMATIC NECCHI does everything. From first seam to final trim the AUTOMATIC NECCHI does every stitch of the work...without attachments. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WATCH. ALL ONLY ELNA gives you all these time and money-saving features: LIGHTEST FULL-SIZE PORTABLE ++. just 17 pounds... WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS sews straight .and zig-zag...EMBROIDERS AUTOMATICALLY dozens of stitch combinations...FREE ARM for darning, mending, tubular fabrics...Sews stretchable seams on jersey, nylon, elasticized fabrics ... GUARANTEED FOR LIFE. ARENDS ONLY NECCHI has the amazing exclusive feature you can prepare 1-finger lift-up! With this your machine for sewing from a sitting position. You have to see it to believe it. SEWIN CENTER HI 2-5200 662 CENTRAL AVE. Page 32 ~- HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, June 16, 1955 S. �-YWCATo Begin \3 Highland Parkers Receives Degree Summer courses and activities of the Young Women’s Christian association will get under way Monday with a bridge class from 8 to 10 p.m. Three To were dale avenue, voted treasurer fraternity New OTHER Cowans from Michael Bruce is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowan of 440 Ellridge circle for their third son, born June 2 in Highwood hospital. The baby’s brothers are Charles, 12, and Richard, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Licht and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cowan, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., are grandparents of the children. Indiana university at Bloomington. He received his degree in radio and television, the first of such degrees to be granted by the university. Mr. Schwimmer has been commissioned a lieutenant in the United States Army and will report for active duty in the TO $25.00 GUY’S of the BEAUTY SALON 1818 Second St. HI 2-1081 committees. secretary and was elected vice Athletic board of social chair- FISH FRY Every Friday Night BILL'S BUFFALO | OUSE president and control repre- sentative as well as being re-elected to the Student congress and Interfraternity council. He has served as secretary of the chapter and recently won his second varsity athletic letter. All three are finishing their sophomore years at the college and are business administration majors. fa Buffalo Grove, Illinois The present with a future, A U. S. Savings fall. PERMANENTS | We are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. man will be Douglas T. Heinrichs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heinrichs of 685 Park avenue west. Douglas, who was social chairman last semester, is a member of the college’s Madrigal Singers. “t James Jacobsen, son of Mrs. Grace Suess of 739 Central avenue, Philip Schwimmer, son of Walter Schwimmer of 199 Ivy lane, was graduated June 6 won $7.50 chapter, has been active during the last two years on many school and All high school and college girls are invited to join the activities of the Highland Park YWCA. Registration for the classes should be made before Monday. Interested persons may telephone HI 2-0675 for additional information. Born Parkers Warren Swansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swansen of 1820 Clover- Craft classes will be conducted weekly beginning Tuesday. Instruction will be offered in textile painting, ceramics and wood decoration. Son Highland 2 ZAAR COLD WAVE Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling elected to offices in the Delta Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Lake Forest college. A series of six lessons will be given in both the Monday evening and the Thursday afternoon classes in elementary bridge. Thursday classes begin June 23, 2 to 4 p.m. Third PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL $ Elected To Offices In LFC Fraternity Summer Courses Bond. Most Popular Pontiac . Ever Builf. IT HAS EVERYTHING IT TAKES TO MAKE A WINNER! a » BECAUSE i? -. le he ®o, Here’s the car which is breaking every sales record in Pontiac history. And here are some facts underlying that popularity —facts which might easily persuade you to join the happy thousands who are making the switch to Pontiac. FACT I—Pontiac’s distinctive and exclusive future-fashioned beauty is bound to stay new for years. “% ine °, FACT 2—Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8 engine is completely new and it em- bodies basic design advances that you’ll be seeing in other engines of the future. FACT 3—Pontiac’s performance gives you tremendous power and quietness; FACT 4—(and power, size and ' Thursday, ST. JOHNS June 16, 1955 AVE. : the clincher)—Pontiac’s superb beauty are com- bined with a price which makes this car HIGHLAND ILL. a ee ILLUSTRATED ABOVE Stateand local taxes, if any, white sidewall tires and Tone colors extra. vary in surrounding $ a 4 a 00 ee a Vogue TwoPrice may a Pay communi- el ties due to freight differential. PONTIACTEL. PARK, car, you can in TODAY! 860 TWO-DOOR, SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN a wonderfully comfortable road-levelling ride based on adequate weight and a long 122” or 124” wheelbase. * far! In fact, if you can afford any new afford a Pontiac! Come 9 flashing acceleration and smoothness; plus. PETERSEN 1949 America’s greatest value—by neEooe eeae toe ° s? Cas o s Highland Park 2.5030 4 Page 33 �Malli You can afford : B‘nai B'rith League Installs, Awards Trophies Thirteen Highwood and Highland Park girls were graduated from Mallinckrodt Catholic High school in Wilmette at 8 p.m. Sun- editor of the college a member Buy and hold year of the school paper. the choir. She U. book staff of the also sang S. Savings with day. Highwood graduates are Barbara Peradotti, Ann Benassi, Lo- retta be iene WE clude gives you this superb blend of fancy _aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor u that enable you to get 20 to 25 eExTRA CUPS PER POUND. MADE @ SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ — EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — See how much more it satisfies Angela Gloria Highland Maureen Sheridan HI in- Judy Mc- Clark, Connie Orsini and Jean Son Born To hospital to the senior Venturis of 2770 Fort Sheridan avenue. The infant’s brother, Marco, is a year and Mrs. Marco Venturi MAGIC lunchB'rith Women’s Bowling league. Mrs. Max Wallach of Glencoe was re- elected president and Mrs. Jules Dashow, Glencoe, was elected vice president. Samuel S. Smith Insurance received the championship trophy and represented the league in the B’nai B’rith city tournament last week at Oak Park. Squad mem- bers include the Earl Mesdames Herron, Hyman, Ray Silverberg uel S. Smith. Venturis A second son, Henry Joseph Jr., was born May 28 in Highland Park Mr. Officers were installed and trophies awarded at a recent eon of Suburban B’nai_ Garfinkel, of 929 Deerfield road John Edward and and Samthe HI of the children. Mrs. Blandina Checchin of 235 High street, Highwood, is the great-grandmother. SCISSORS 1893 Sheridan Road 2-3814 If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage 2-7118 Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair Proprietor— MARY Nothing DESMOND at DULUTH any Famous Overnight Train to With Thunderbird-inspired styling price Duluth- and Luxury Lounge interiors The long, low lines of the ’55 Fords re- flect the grace of the Thunderbird. In the new interiors you can have many upholsteries which see first use in any car. With Trigger-Torque power in your choice of 3 new, mighty engines Ford’s new 162-h.p. V-8, 182-h.p. Special V-8 and short-stroke Six get away Neenah-Menasha all feature SELLER... Ford sells more because it's worth more! VACATION IDEA... VISIT FORD ROTUNDA %& SHOW PLACE OF THE AUTO INDUSTRY %& DEARBORN, HOLMES Johns If You're GREAT MOTOR Ave. Interested TV, Bedrooms, Highland in an A-1 FORD _THEATRE, Used WNBQ, CO. Park Cor—Be CHANNEL HI Sure to See Your 5, 8:30 P.M., Ford THURSDAY CHICAGO Roomettes, Sections, Coaches and Dining-Club Lounge Cars, Serving Beverages and the best meals on wheels! Better than Ever in 1955 Diesel-Powered MICHIGAN ‘ ie nine tnrteu heads OL HOTA St. MILWAUKEE Waukesha the bumps—ease handling Ford’s advanced Ball-Joint Front Suspension not only eases handling—it makes all roads feel far smoother. And to further ease your driving, you can have optional power assists to help you shift, steer, stop, move seat, control windows. Come in today. the new 909 Fond du Lac faster, pass easier, feel safer. With new Angle-Poised Ride to blot FORD & ¢ rior Up exciting, new Trigger-Torque power. You'll BEST TARNOW THE LAKER dreamier THE LAKER-DAILY READ ; DOWN READ lv 6:30 P.Mecoseesscseesee Lv 6:53 Pics Ar 7:55 A.M.... eeeeeesesees PS BNO AM su cdsin'yy. ove ive ek ihe sChiCdgorseresscsccccesAr v oP OrOM Patks¢ dis cud és i. - Superior.... Peeeeecesecees eee Duluth. ..... eeeeseose UP 8:15 AM, 7:35 A.M, Lv 7:30 P.M, lv 7:00 P.M, 8 Ar 2-8640 Dealer Jo- seph Signorios of 243 Michigan avenue, Highwood, are grandparents Beauty Salon Sher Necdl, 1866 and Park Carney, Laughlin, Mary Weiland, Martha Piacenza. old. Consult Tina Abbou -,..and agrees with you! Piacenza, Servi Bonds. SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Giangiorgi, Ann Sernesi, Carol Berube. Girls from 2nd COFFEE Stewarts r Miss June Tawzer, daughter of Mrs. F. L. Tawzer of 684 Park ave- |and _ Only pe 13 HP, Hwd. Girls Sunday head, Minn. A graduate of Waldorf High school, Miss Tawzer was Fy ‘ Studies At Coucadie nue was graduated from Waldorf college, Forest City, Iowa, Friday. She received the associate in arts degree. Miss Tawzer plans to further her studies in music and journalism at Concordia in More- P this more delicious coffee , T. J. Nolan, City Passenger Agent 39 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago Telephone ANdover 3-5940 ‘Thursday, June 16, 1955 �anny... folee\) criminal Entertainment The Best in Food and HIDEOUT VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY DAY—ALL RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties YEAR Original Old Recipes featuring STEAKS & CHOPS CHICK EN-IN-THE-BASKET Mixed Drinksof Kinds RESTAURANT Nationally Famous for Fine Foods, Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere Packaged Liquors Fried Chicken Broiled Food Prepared We Can Handle Chicken & Sandwiches Packed to take out. e SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS e CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ee r Ve PRIVATE An LEOPARD Exquisite Lounge Blvd. & LOUNGE of Matchless Beauty HI Rd. Line County HIDEOUT ° ROOMS DINING e Highwood Open Pizza Phone STEAKS Until 1:00 — Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED @ Will Have @ It BEVERAGES 481 Highwood, Road Bay Highland The North Shore’s Restaurant CHICKEN SEA FOODS from SPAGHETTI 5 50. Served xDinner at COLLETTES Popular RESTAURANT Private to P Sunday p.m. iain at 2PM. & Gregory Konald at the Hammond Or- _... STEAKS MEXICAN F OG FRIED CHICKEN @ ORDERS TO Roger Williams Highland TAKE ee Food Highwood, III. OUT HI 2-3306 Park Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun.. ‘ 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES “LAWRENCE SALERNO’S = SKOKiE EL ¥ C HC usrsovrn or GLENVIEW ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard 3-2870 ge ae | yee Cop Life We’re Famous For e PRIME RIBS 2s gan GA Road ee Another Fiesta Room for parties 10 Bay for Fine eee SALERNO’S Family % Our Ill. Park 2-9787 Et Couke LAWRENCE ye Fine Aged Steaks (SCORNAVACCO’S) Green Ee Featuring: WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 eee RAVIOLI A.M. Prepared to Take Out Us Your DOMESTIC — Oe SHELTON S$ RAVINIA GRILL COOKING SPAGHETTI Oe Del Kio 228 Green A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN Oe Famous —PIZZA— Also Oe 2-1870 Waukegan 423 SG — Sandwiches Steaks to Take Home Any Size Party Park 2-1608 | Highland i Catering to picnics. * SPECIALTIES Skokie All SUNDAY 3 * ROAST FUNEEE e ROAST CHICKEN 733_Waukegan Rd. @CERFIELD ae BUFFET oe bacon a ney .M. to 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY FAMILY DINNERS = 6 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. $3.00 per Adult, $1.50 per Child HOTEL YW ¥2 8:90 P.M. Daily Nheoik oo 8 P.M. Hours 8:00: A.M, Gesin day DINNERS Highland oratine ON-THE-LAKE Park 2-4444 �ygrounds Opening (Continued from page 31) HPHS Nauies Editors, Staff > | Staffs - eat picnic style at the playgrounds. ‘Wednesday hours are from 10 a.m.| | ‘to 1 p.m. Registration will be held on each | | playground no opening day. There for the 1955-56 academic year at Highland Park High school have been chosen. Editors of the Little Giant and Shoreline are Carol Winefield and Ann Richards is| | respectively. fee. | Named to Shoreline staff positions were Martha Strauss, news |editor; Judy Heimerdinger, feature _ Only the Want Ads offer amazing | editor; Marion Banish, business values and opportunities not avail- || Manager; Carol Anspach, adverible elsewhere. Read them now! | tising manager; Mary Anne Russell, ty apne $$ circulation manager; Donna chietti, news bureau editor, Carol Winefield, girls’ sports tor. Publications Sison gh Pic- Jackie and edi- Sharon Greenberg, art editor; Jeff Finkle, photography editor; Linda Ceperly, faculty editor; Sally Halstead and Ronnie Kirschbaum, organization editors; Sue Lewis and Roger Weissman, activities editors; Judy Heimerdinger, copy editor; Dorothy Schaffner, girls’ sports editors, and Bob Hoffman, boys’ sports editor. Serving on the Little Giant staff will be Carol Anspach and Shayna Goldberg, associate editors; Fred Michela and Judy Smith, business managers; Sandra Lewis and Martha’ Strauss, senior editors; Judy Steinberg, junior editor; Marion Banish, sophomore editor; Hansen, John freshman Munski, English editor; teacher at Kngieon Bom A second daughter was born June 8 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Knudson of Farnsworth. She has. been named Susan Lynn. The infant’s sister, Linda Sue, is 18 months old. Mrs. T. Gordon Walsh of 666 Central avenue and the Ernest B. Knudsons of 584 Skokie avenue are grandparents of the children. Highland } Park High 1 school, isis viser of the school’s journalism partment. adde- Where it can be done Phone Today—ask for display advertising representative all LINOLEUM alive ile SHEET METAL Are Your Gutters Leaking or Clogged? * * Is Your Furnace Tired From Winter’s Hard Use? a * . Vinyl Tile aT Wall * Formica Daniel Park 1379 VENETIAN GLASS TOPS Tops Lencioni Deerfield Rd., Highland Call HI 2-5545 Park SERRE EERE EERE JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Me TOWN FLOOR COMPANY BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL Deerfield Rd., Highland HI 2-1767 Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile eT) Are You thinking of Air Conditioning? 1543 HI 2—4500 HEATING SHOES Permit for Gas? WALTERS SHOE SHOP Gas Installation Our Specialty Free @ Republic HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. Shoes Entire Estimates @ Bryant —Famous @ Lo Blast BERR R Eee HEATING 499 . vielen: | CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading and Official Watch Watch FUEL SALES AND Repair Craftsmen Phone Jewelry Designers Inspector for the North Western R.R. BRAUN 444 SHEERS ERE R Eee MOVING & TRUCKING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING -< - (es far as Mexico and FLOOR Asphalt EXPRESS Agents— Deerfield 877 Do The Complete Job) e REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 Page oD 36 kd AND 810 FLOOR CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Linoleum 350 Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile 1666 FIRST ST. HI 2-0566 SERRE SRRRR RRR RRR RSE AIR CONDITIONING WESTINGHOUSE MITCHELL — BRYANT FRIGIDAIRE — SERVEL & Many Others We Or DANNER AND 1741 HI Second 2-1767 St. WILSON Williams MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine — Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e Storm Rooms Sesh Kitchen Cabinets Highland Ave. | SER DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Cool One Room A Whole House BISHOP FURNACE & SHEET METAL Roger 2-0630 35 Years ern settings. Payments arranged. use of our expert mechanics. 459 - OPTICIANS TTT CARPENTRY SERVICE Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile In. ae metho Have your diamonds set in miod- — COVERINGS - Rubber Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic \* — — Agents FURNITURE REPAIRING (We Park 2-0172 Jewelry FREE. Highland Park from bank for DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Trans-American Be: HI 2-0087 ‘SSS EN Highland JEWELERS SERRE RRR Ree Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling. —Trans-American DEERFIELD BROS. OIL CO. Your Rings and We Check Them Tel. Across REMEMBER HI 2-3804 HI I. H. NEMEROFF Cleaning— SERVICE Central Canada) DEERFIELD in HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS HI 2-2028 Central Bring Finest OIL Brands— DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS The HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Name elelelebeltebe blll TTT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS for ag the Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 SERRE RRR DRY CLEANING 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 for Park, HI 2-1293 | If. Deerf. 79 SCREENS ALL ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE TO ORDER Order Now—It’s Later Than You Think Deerfield 1198 or 298 THERMO.-TITE WINDOW COMPANY 641 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, June 16, 1955 �tae yey a i ny coe ae Be < ts S er Se, MF gnc ese : ‘ p Was 2 ie ee ee 2 Kirst of [ts Happy Owners | The Cadillac you see in the picture has In fact, a Cadillac just about refuses to just started out on Mission Number One: _ give up, if it is treated fairly and driven to make its first owner and his family mem- __ with common sense. Even after the body bers of the happiest motoring fraternity in _ has ceased to exist, the heart of a Cadillac the world—for as long as they wish. often beats on. —_ to serve. You would look forward to chang_ing models from time to time, in order to enjoy the benefits of styling and engineer.ing advancements. But what carefree and satisfying perAnd then it will be ready for Mission You can see:those tough old engines and formance this quality foretells for the Number Two: to do the same thing for its | chassis everywhere. Maybe you'll see one __ period during which you would expect to second owner. And so on, in turn, for its — supplying the power for a country sawmill keep the car! It is the world’s best guarantee third owner and its fourth—and, mayhap,__. . . or pulling a plow. . . or serving as a — of the first owner’s satisfaction. for an almost indefinite number of others. truck, with an improvised body. Give it All this, of course, is just one more solid regular, decent care—and a Cadillac chassis reason for owning a Cadillac—in addition The years and miles rest so lightly on a is all but indestructible from normal usage. § to such odvious reasons as beauty and Cadillac that it can continue to serve well nigh beyond computation. We have heard Of. course, as thé purchaser of a new of Cadillac cars which have actually approached a full million miles of service. Cadillac, you would not ‘expéct' to utilize more, than a minor portion, of this ability luxury.and pride of ownership. . Better come in today—and be the frst of a Cadillac’s proud and happy owners. ae Bae: _ CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First Street | | Highland Park, Ill. | | 1 ! Thursday, June 16, 1955. eat Ate AEE ei id Pose 37 �HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS, PETER HUGLE SENIOR PRESIDENT Plan Completion Of Sunset Woods Picnic Shelter Soon The picnic shelter now under construction in Sunset Woods park is scheduled for completion by July 1, David H. Fritz, superintendent of the park district of Highland Park, reported this week. The brick and wood building will consist of a picnic shelter, refectory area and toilet facilities. BEING STOPPED THE ROAD Edward Olson is the masonry con- Get a check-up before you leave home! Formerly with Marchi, Pontiac) contractor. over-all Arthur Scheskie, improvements planned carMr. the by the park district to enlarge this play area and make it more available to the ever-increasing family and group picnics by Highland Park residents. Reservations for use of the park’s facilities may be made at the park district office, 1801 Sunset road. ROGER WILLIAMS CITY SERVICE STATION (ERNIE, and pentry The shelter is being built, Fritz explained, as part of Embarking on a trip? Stop in for a checkup and be sure of safe motoring all the way there and back. 535 Roger Williams Ave. tractor HI 2-8998 "FOR BOYS THIS IMPORTED _ AND GIRLS—LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE Highland Park High school held its all-school elections recently and Peter Hugle was voted president of the senior class. Other senior officers year are Craig dent; Nancy Hafner, Wolens, for next vice presi- secretary; Science president. Jo Ladurini, treasurer, and Sally Briddle,* social chairman. Additional elections resulted as follows: Junior class: John president; Dick president; Wendy retary; Mike vice sec- treasurer, and president; Paul Carol Gardner, Harris, Stage Dick Compere, Louer, Don Cole, secretary; club: crew: Don Ted and Osborn, Bernstein, club: Jeff pres- Finkle, president; Robert Baumann, vice president; Bob Gershun, secretary, and Don Riskind, treasurer. Peggy Drechsel, social chairman. Douglis, Reuben, ident. Photography vice president; Linda Johnson, secretary; Martha Holden, publicity; Sue Thomas, treasurer, and Roger Gail Boys’ Rifle president. vice secretary, Erickson, board: Ken Landeau, and Joyce Schroeder, Jim Rubenstein, treasurer, Barbara Cole, social chairman. and Sue Davidson, treasurer. Girls’ club: Marian Peterson, president; Judy Heimerdinger, Boys’ club; Bruce Radner, president. president; Barbara Kriser, social chairman, Sophomore class: Christian Bin- ner, president; Mike Garrick club: Bettina Schwimmer, president; Lolly Despres, vice vice Vollertson, Reeb, Library president, Vieregg, Lancefield, club: 3 Highland Parkers . Named AAUW Officers Gene seniors; Three juniors. Highland Parkers have been elected to offices in the Lake Forest branch of the American As- HGA: Kathy Parker, president; Lynne Stunkel, vice president; Judy Hexter, secretary; Kathy Maxwell, treasurer and Ann Goodman, social chairman. H club: Ernest Santi, president; Tom Harris, vice president; Fred sociation Miss of avenue Hansen will treasurer Coen University Doris of serve and Women. of Glenview the Mrs. Ferndale group Stephen avenue as head the publicity committee. eeeeeeeencaneeeal ee Northshore Garden of Memories THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Bay Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Rd. & 18th St. Maj. 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 betty 936 East 47th St. Chicago Established 1890 Only 7 Subscriptions to The Chicago sve e ote, r EMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT dequ iliti SUN-TIMES Tubular steel frame 26-inch wheels Chrome rims Coaster brake Tool kit—tools Black & white finish the North ‘Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors, AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Here's a lightweight, imported bike that any boy or girl will be proud to own—and it doesn't cost a cent! You can own this fine Holland-built bike. Simply use the blank below to send for your subscription order book. Then just get 7 of your adult friends, co-workers, relatives or neighbors to subscribe to the Daily and Sunday Sun- Boys’ & Girls’ Models Just as you provide insurance or make a YOU COLLECT NO MONEY HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED! WRITE TODAY FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BOOK! nlo: Home This offer valid only in areas where The SunTimes maintains home delivery. Offer expires Sept. 30, 1955, e2il W. Delivery Manager, Chicago Wacker Drive, Chicago t Reserve a bike for me! Please RUSH Ebook Sun-Times, 64, Illinois a Sun-Times subscription order to: i 'Name i ¥ City | SOOO Address EEO TE HH See eeeeeeesereseeeseserese Phone ee H THEE ea EHO TEE EE EEE EeEEEeereseeseseeseses Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeseeeeeses SSCS eek Zone eeoseece HSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSESHSHSHEHSESEH State ESSE Apt. Aree nan ery. E o eecoceceseceses : EHESHESESEHESSHSESEEE . ee ee ee : Times for 6 months, IT'S EASY—and that's all You do! will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston. Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 re- cording secretary. Mrs. John C. Vyn of Greenwood avenue will Henninger, secretary; Bill Harris, treasurer, and Buzzy Joseph, social chairman. A Surprise Awaits You as W. Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 �Look! Mercury gives you four big reasons for buying dur ing June Co-op SHOWN ABOVE IS the newest Mercury of all—the sleek, low-silhouette Montclair 4~door Sedan. Powerful 198-horsepower SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine; 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, standard equipment. pres we WE’RE OUT TO SET NEW RECORDS LOW Mercury sales are breaking all records. More and more people who want big-car and make June the biggest history. We sales month mean trade-in TRADE-IN allowances, the price actually be- comes lower. Remember: you get all of Mercury’s “big car value” at this low price. NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT in *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested list or factory retail prices, using Mercury Custom 2-door Sedan (not illustrated). business—and this month we’re really dealing. HIGH TAG Mercury prices start below 13 models in the low-price field.* And with our special June beauty and performance have joined the swing to the future-styled, super-powered new Mercury. We're going all out to keep the ball rolling Mercury PRICE ALLOWANCES for your present car. Because we're selling Mercurys at a record-breaking pace, we can offer you the top trade-in. And during June, we're being extra generous. 4. EASY TERMS As part of this big June deal, your Mercury dealer will handle all the necessary arrange- ments to get you the easiest possible terms to fit your budget. Exclusive styling shared by no other car New SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines on every model (188 and 198 horsepower)—backed by Mercury’s record of producing V-8 engines exclusively 4-barrel vacuum carburetor model at no extra cost on every Dual exhausts at no extra cost on all Montclairs and Montereys Ball-joint front wheel suspension Anti-fouling high-compression spark plugs IT PAYS TO OWN A mM f 4 [IJ RY .... FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Consistently highest resale value in its field according to authoritative reports Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, June First Street 16, 1955 Channel 2. Inc.HI 2-6300 Page 39 �MOTHS?— George Card of Thanks We Skokie Glencoe to express George our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy The LEWIS Co. 550 wish shown Dr. during our recent be- The Pearson Samels, your Family best market ation wish to shown place. to express our many and uses. for for Practically every a must Con- steel hardware, leather handles. Taking a trip on your vacation? 2 Make In Metal is heavy, don’t disappointed! Phone or come in duffle bags, club bags, Name imprinted on Fibre Trunks FREE. shaving kits and other indispensable travel needs for the camping enthusiast. be blocks south of Fountain Repair Skokie: Service for nurse. movies of movies offered to ST. 5-1770 The vided by the will national be pro- association R. Rodde, hospital admin- The in school, February which was first organized of this year Orlin D. Trapp, and directed Nathan Reukberg of Oak street, has donated a hospital bed and instruction at Highland Park hospital. It is open to women between the ages of 17 and 55. While at Highland Park hospital students will gain experience in Ruekberg made with understanding the the presentation that no charge above the transportation cost be made for the use of the hospital bed by patients of the Visiting Nurse association. Gertrude Lewis, visiting at the bi-monthly board To Campus Offices William C. Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm of 423 Broadview avenue, has been elected congress pro tem speaker of the Michigan State college student government. Mr. Wurm, who will be a senior during the forthcoming academic named year, chairman also has’ of the been orientation FOR THE NEW a by one-year course which offers includes four tory months of class work at VicMemorial. hospital in Wauke- gan and all eight months departments which of hospital pertain Those interested formation by may calling Tasaka at Highland HI 2-8000. committee of East Lansing Park obtain hospital, Men’s council college. at the MODELS NOW PHILCO CONSOLETTE MOTOROLA MAHOGANY CONSOLE EMERSON BLONDE TABLE MODEL PHILCO MAHOGANY CONSOLE MOTOROLA BLONDE OAK CONSOLE STEWART-WARNER BLONDE CONSOLE (best buy) 21” MOTOROLA (Swivel Legs) 21” SYLVANIA TABLE MODEL with Base (Halo Light) These Sets Have Aluminized Tube and Filter Glass 17” EMERSON TABLE MODEL (Ideal 2nd Set) 14” EMERSON PORTABLE T.V. AIR 34-TON EMERSON, Y2-TON PHILCO _1/3-TON FEDDERS $239.95 $249.95 $199.95 $199.95 $229.95 $179.95 $249.95 $199.95 $100.00 $100.00 $50.00 $100.00 $80.00 $190.00 $100.00 $149.95 $160.00 $99.95 $130.00 $50.00 $30.00 $219.95 $199.95 $139.95 $150.00 $100.00 $50.00 CONDITIONERS Thermostat and Heating Coil $369.95 (Flush Mounting) $299.95 (Costs Little More Than a Fan) SEVERAL SAVE $339.95 $349.95 $249.95 $299.95 $309.95 $369.95 $349.95 PORTABLE iz WESTINGHOUSE OSCILLATOR WEB-COR TAPE RECORDER RADIOS $189.95 & PHONOS FANS AT 20% OFF were $26.95 was $207.00 Now Now $19.95 $1 49.95 RADIO 1858 poh Page 40 “E NTU RY V 6 in- Masaichi SALE WAS to nursing care. The program will be conducted by registered nurses on the hospital staff. Upon completion of the training period students will be eligible to take state board examinations to become licensed practical nurses. Their training equips them to care for semi-acute, chronic and convalescent patients. A new class will start every four months. The initial class which includes eight girls will arrive at the hospital Monday. Applications are now being taken for enrollment in the school. TELEVISION 24” 24” 24” 21” 21” 21” is and will be shown at club meetings in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. In gratitude for the services performed by the association, Mrs. REDUCTION WE MUST MAKE ROOM bert istrator, said today. The Deerfield townships by the visiting } class was held Monday. Elected There is No Charge For Our Service 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—Monday and Thursday 9:30-9:00 STOCK phone ORchard next fall services meeting. Visits included injections, various types of treatments, bath and general nursing care and health guidance. Chicago: phone IRving 6-6838 UNiversity 4-5637 Square OAKTON SKOKIE presentation showing the reported EASY TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 4941 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 | At HP Hospital nurse, made a total of 95 visits in April and 116 visits in March, she information Also Nurse Training Members of the board of the Highland Park hospital will Visiting Nurse Association of assist with the training of pracDeerfield townships met recently with representatives of tical nursing students in coopwith the School of the national association to dis- eration Practical Nursing, Waukegan cuss plans for the future. High school, HerPlans are being made for the Township Miss your reservations early, travel WTHS Plans os Visiting Nurse Board Meets With Nat'l Unit other equipment to the group. Mrs. Going ona Vacation ? ? structed of tough wood base with strong fibre or metal exterior, brass plated ; or Vacation rugged vacation. friends sympathy Daisy Franklin and Family TRUNKS built our during our recent be- reavement. Sturdily Mr. Card of Thanks for kindness CAMP of deepest thanks and appreci- LUGGAGE For Camp son No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- We TRUNKS V. and Mrs. Aura R. Samels of 3540 Old Mill road, last week was graduated at Loyola university where he received a juris doctor degree. tion reavement. 2400 Santels Groduated HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, June 16, 1955 �WL LU Friendly Woes ae Are you receiving FULL VALUE — For your car in trade? PHONE US and Find Out! Call J. GUSTAFSON — HI 2-6300 for your free appraisal. (No Obligation) LAST MONTH WAS A RECORD - BREAKER! Lincoln- give you a deal that’s way below anything you can get Mercury. That means bigger volume... bigger savings ... and we’re passing those savings on to YOU! Don’t in all Chi cagolan d! Now’s the time to cash in on extra savings at H.P. Business has never wait another minute. been better at We've got both cars in any color or model you want. H.P. new and We're used ready to Lincoln-Mercury. arrange any Call us or come financing in today! H. P. LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, June First St. 16, 1955 HIGHLAND PARK We'll to suit your convenience. Hi Inc. 2-6300 Page 41 �Wins In Singing At men a recent singing held on campus college ATT’'N TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS MARY Polder 7200 N. LINCOLN BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 AYE. JANE and Mrs. Northland Park Reform Highland birth Marco Santi avenue June 4 of Sharon Marie, Park hospital. Mrs. Doris Harper. of announce their in first Highland Santi is the Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Santi of 576 Deerfield road and Mr. and Mrs. LANES John Harper of Alexandria, La. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson of Montgomery, La., are great-grandparents on the distaff side. HI 2-5332 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 50’ PLASTIC HOSE 5-Year Guarantee temple at the annual meeting recreation Levin, invited J ENCING ie Prefobricatcd 7 Ft. center. secretary, and Mrs. Donald Meyerson, recording secretary. annual of the members Male a presented committee meeting men’s fashion show to highlight the They are Eugene Meyer, evening. Sidney Stine, Morris Levin, Donald Meyerson and Ira Fields. Officers of the newly-formed sisinand elected will be terhood stalled at a meeting Wednesday at of Mrs. home at the 8:30 p.m. James Schoke, 1177 Balsam road. Mrs. Herbert Hauptman of Chicago, president of the Illinois State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will discuss activities and install officers. Anyone interested in attending the open meeting may obtain additional information from Mrs. Robert Cooper of Glencoe, VErnon 5-2844. Persons interested in joining the Park Highland $4.99 to Reform attend temple either of are two open meetings at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Eugene Meyer, 1470 Ridge road, and Louis Levy, 1023 Whitfield, Northbrook. The series of open meetings is planned throughout the summer to acquaint prospective members with and _ activities. aims the temple’s be obmay information Further of Mandler Martin tained from Sections NOW IS THE TIME TO 1732 Elmwood drive, HI 2-8610. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! SCUTL 500 sq. ft. Park Other officers elected at the meeting are Marvin Katz and Seymour Goldgehn, vice presidents; Jack Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Morris child, former noon to 1 a.m. at the First Child Born To Marco Santis the For Summer League Information, Call Ask fer Colerfully iustrated Sunday Mr. Pin Spotters Hours: Open—12 William Schwartz of 1343 Cavell avenue was elected presi- dent of Highland 1637 Newly Air Conditioned Open All Summer Open Every Dey I! A.M. te 2 A.M. Lerge Parking Areas AVE, of Mrs. a Our own pastries baked fresh every day RIDGE son BOWLERS Automatic Beautiful private dining reeme fer qroups frem 10 te 800 N. Walker, contest for of Grinnell Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, won first prize with his selection ‘‘Even Bravest Hearts.” Mr. Walker, who is now at home for the summer will be a junior at the Iowa college next fall. ALLGAUER'S 6666 Peter HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE PLANS BUSY SUMMER SCHEDULE Contest 7’ SECTIONS Split Round .............. $4.45 We “The Spine ROU 2i..2i5:hete $4.75 is the Human Switchboard controlli Health and 79c 2500 sq. ft. $2.75 5500 sq. ft. $5.45 Vigor PAR Redwood and Quart Gallon Sargent Gold Label Preservative Stain $1.40 $3.95 bi EXTERIOR PAINT $6.29 gal. Chiropractic releases the FREE SAND BOX PLANS Sand Box Sand 98c Bag Power Within Pasian Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH jf REE A FRIENDLY Page 42 tee PLACE TO SHOP C. SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 @ NORTHBROOK, ILL. CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, June 16, 1955 �2 Senior Girls Awarded $250 -HGA Scholarships Park High winners are Miss ‘Theo Zaeske, volleyball; Miss Mary Thompson, basketball; and Miss Elizabeth Joiner, swimming. Nancy O’Connell of Miss Roberta Shine’s session won the table tennis tournament. Officers for next year are Kathy Parker, president; Lynn Stunkel, vice president; Ann junior, and Nancy Gould, senior. HGA board members for next year are Sandy Salo, Jo Ladurini, badminton; Marilyn Clifford and Priscilla Welsch, basketball; Doro- his has fraternity participat- new student and Forester week, homecoming Robert Sedgwicks, all of Grace Sedgwick of maternal great-grand- Announce Birth Second Lawrence Schaffner and and Robin Smalley, swimming; Jo Meyerhoff and Pat Swan, softball; Carol Sikorski, marathon swim; Sandra Baarsch and Susan Baarsch, lifeguards; Sharon Greenberg and Carol Sue Vechioni, table tennis; Jean Coleman, and Judy Coleman, tumbling; Nancy Wolens and Bar- bara Henderson, garetta Lubke, volleyball; Sefe for all Lt. Of Son and Mrs. Gary (Betty Dorick) Mrs. is the Quinn John 0) Me Donald LITTLE PLUMBER ) (Fixine UP YOURR House] | of Crystal Mar- Quinn paternal Lake, of New York . 6 year warranty protection dniieat moths, carpet beetles. New Location 492 Central Court Across the alley from Edgar of Fred- Martin Marlyn ae ee Gg No scrubbing, | no soaking, no shrinkage—_| Use same day.' Mothproofing tin Quinn pn rugs. Dorothy Adler, filer Cleaned Lake Bluff. Mrs. Zion is the mother. Cynthia Langdon, hockey; Peggy Buchanan, Beth Lange and Sherry Foster, hot dogs; Pat Newman, committees. oe Rugs. .Upholstery s ricksburg, Va., announce the birth June 4 of their first child, Daniel Martin, in the naval hospital at Quantico. Lt. Quinn serves with the U.S. Marine Corps. Grandparents of the child are Mrs. William Dorick of 321 Temple avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John day thy Wilson and Louise Hansmann, candy; Barbara Allen, golf; Connie Goodman, social chairman; Judy Hexter, secretary; Cathy Maxwell, treasurer, and Linda Taft, Pat Skidmore and Alyce Wilson, class recorders. Class representatives are Nancy Carlson, sophomore; Molly Mason, A second son, David Graham, was born June 1 in Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Hall of 1030 Ridge road. Their first child, John Sedgwick, is 19 months old. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall and the been a member of the athletic board of control, the year book staff, the student center commission, the staff of the weekly campus newspaper as well as president of the intramural board. He also has served on the blood drive, campus chest, college day, college. Session George Bock Jr., son of the senior Bocks of 733 Laurel avenue, recently was elected treasurer of Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake ed in the annual variety show, has school HGA scholarships worth $250 each. Miss Greenwald plans to attend Illinois State Normal university and Miss Vieregg, Carleton David Graham Hall Born June 1 In LF Hospital Forest college. In addition to activities, Mr. Bock Janice Greenwald and Janet Vieregg are the recipients of Highland George Bock Jr. Elected Treasurer Of Fraternity Stevens parking lot. 20% DISCOUNT CASH & CARRY HI HEATING 2-0876 (If no answer, Call Deerfield I11. City 444) eee H/i-2-O0268 2236 4 A great-grandmother. YT anc 3 Bn ©& SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK aE Mar- publicity. Public Service Company's Whether ‘LITTLE BILL You Want He still works Cookies for the Children, or a Wedding Cake 250 Guests, You'll Us Ready PETITE Find to Supply Your Every PASTRIES for pennies for Need. FOURS “Qur SPECIALTIES Bakers Are Famous” This bird- call HOFFMAN’S BAKERY 928 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods makes a lot of sense! You can watch TV with the lights on if your TV has a new 2¢ worth G-E ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE Skilled TV Repairs Top Thursday, June 16, Ave. 1955 2¢ lets you watch 2'4 hours of your favorite TV shows... million-dollar entertainment for pennies. 2¢ irons 12 sheets and 12 cases. And with an electric ironer you'll find it’s twice as quick and easy. Technicians Only the tops in TV service can guarantee the best in picture enjoyment. Let us provide both for you. How Public Service Company keeps your electric bill down. (while everything else goes up) Nowadays most families have at least one of the electrical appliances (above). TV Highland That’s one you’re using far more day than you did a But the surprising you’re getting almost of it for your money. One of the reasons Company reason why electricity tofew years ago. thing is that twice as much Public Service is able to keep your elec- tric bill down is a new way of pro- and APPLIANCE CO. St. Johns deep- electric range. HI 2-2042 1805 of electricity dinner, in the well cooker of an automatic by Just Call LEO ORI MOLEY cooks Park PUBLIC © Commonwealth tecting equipment from weather. We no longer construct a costly building and install substation equipment in it. We now use a pre- fabricated, weatherproof casing. This reduces the cost of installations and expenses. eliminates many upkeep So today, while the cost of most everything has doubled— electricity still costs less per kilo- watt-hour than it did 25 years ago. COMPANY Edison Co. Page 43 �Elected To Bar Winslow Whitman of 241 Oakland drive recently was elected to mem-| bership in the Illinois State Bar| association. Announce Daughter's Birth Highland Parkers A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard of 813 Park avenue May 31 in Highland Park hospital. Receive Degrees we SS SS ot ot SS SS »| O Ef acahaei VENETIAN do so much /| /} | BLINDS y The for Your 1900 Glenview Corner Glenview & softly longer Home @ GLENVIEW PAINT & GLASS Two than feminine cut last year’s that’s a little . . . but as easy § to care for as a busy lady could wish! { . See our coiffure artists for your new-sea- CO. son Rd. Harlem NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. Open 1895 Shermer Avenue Just East of the Bank cut! Friday Evenings (Formerly Central Fay’s Only Salon) Parkers The local graduates are Miss Margaret “Peggy” Loewenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of 2220 Egandale road, and Miss Barbara Pritchard, daugh- he R. E, Pritchards of 82 Park drive. Both graduates received Bachelor of Arts degrees, Miss Loewenthal’s 7|in social work and Miss Pritchard’s “}in journalism. The families of the two young women attended the ceremonies, which marked the 100th anniversary of the school. Neighbor! Here Is Our Friendly Day Special actare Regular Price 3 OQ95 Now ....... S2QOQQ95 eT We Also Have Many Other Specials and Models in Our G.E. Line WL Friendly Days ne Model SHERONY G.E. Automatic Washers as low as $199.95 Plus A Liberal on Your Old Allowance Washer. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Page 44 . Released At Library The world of entertainment holds a_ prominent place among the new books recently placed in circulation at the Highland Park public library. “Memories, an Autobiography” by Ethel Barrymore is a breezy account of the actress’s life and her family. The volume is filled with: many interesting and humorous anecdotes about the family and its contribution to the American theater. “The Living Desert” by Walt Disney productions is an adaptation of the film of the same name. The combination of colored plates and text on the struggle for life depicts the natural beauty to be found identified himself with every as- pect of American life. Several poems including Burnt Norton, East Coker, Dry Salvages and Little Gidding are to be found in “Four Quartets” by Nobel prize winner, T. S. Eliot. Of special interest to sports fans is “Somebody Up There Likes Me,” Rocky Graziano’s own story of how he rose from an East side hoodlum to become a respectable person with a wife, children and a career. Also released for circulation are four new music scores. “Samtliche 83 Quartette,” volumes three and four by Haydn; “Quintett fur Klavier” by Frank; ‘“Quartette,’”’ opus 27 by Grieg and “Six Sonatas” for violin and piano by Handel. Hickory smoke flavor eeW oa add to charcoal for delicious taste! Win raves from family *n’ guests! Give barbecues an amazingly delicious, mouth-watering hickory smoke flavor! NEW pulverized hickory wood preferred by experts. Easy instant use—no long soaking needed. Smolders — doesn’t flare. 2-lb. HICKORY FLAK with Western recipes only 98< HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS in our great American desert. From out of the past comes “Bach Family” by Karl Geiringer, portraying seven generations of the famous musical family from its first achievement to its decline around 1845. New material never before available to the Englishspeaking world has been combined with old material to present a fresh biography of Johann Sebastian Bach and his descendants. Their personalities, their contributions to music and art and the periods in which they lived all make this an interesting volume. Another biography, “Solitary Singer” by Gay Wilson Allen, the result of 25 years of research, adds another volume to the over 50 now in existence on the life of the poet Walt Whitman. This biography presents a true-to-life picture of Whitman’s world and the forces that influenced this man who has LM-10M REFRIGERATORFREEZER COMBINATION 314 GREEN BAY ROAD received sind ecgDeere South 30 — Hi ——% Cingaa by Appt. Highland degrees at graduation exercises June 5 at Michigan State college. Effective July 1, however, the school will officially change its name to Michigan State university. Members of the graduating class have elected to have diplomas forwarded by mail after that date so that they may be the first graduates of Michigan State university. Entertainment Field Featured In Books \ enough for 16-20 barbecues O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE Highland Park VILLAGE HARDWARE Deerfield Thursday, June 16, 1955 �WILSON’S FRIGID FREEZE| Complete Line of MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize 4’s in Processing and 14’s. © Beef ©@ Lamb ® © Veal CALL H.P. Pork 860 DEERFIELD & Highwood Call Enterprise 1215 Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN We Service will be closed DEERFIELD for vacation effective June Friday, July Ist. We will reopen 16. DO YOU HAVE THESE IMPORTANT POLICIES? Insurance ual. needs vary with each It will. For the utmost in enjoyment, there is nothing like a fine piano or organ. individ- ou to check the followin list carefullyooand contact us at once ¢ you feel you’re unprotected in some’man- Among 1. Automobile Baldwin Insurance Personal Liability Insurance Drop 3. Burglary Insurance 4. Fire Insurance 5. Accident and For Insurance and call on— REAL Insurance Note service always 730 Waukegan Welsh. 500 Hamilton & Ford Deerfield Road Phone Rd. tone. its fine styling. 764 Counselor DEERFIELD superb A visit will convince you DICK GILMORE Insurance in and listen to the Health the finest is The incomparable ner or other. 2. Comprehensive musical Deerfield SPRING 1738 Looking Deerfield for a gay, different wallpaper? See collection — J Lumber for Every Purpose @ Building @ Insulation formal @ Siding * VV VU VV VV VV yww*" _| aa The - Prompt Service EVV If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. in... Before Noon GET YOUR AUTO IN TIP-TOP SHAPE FOR A FUN-FILLED TRIP DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Thursday, June 16, WAUKEGAN 1955 arrival.” WILMOT Open: Tues., DEERFIELD Thurs., 1354. Sat., 10-4 to 8 P.M. Your fun depends on your auto’s performance .. . and you can rely on our experts to put your car in top shape! Play safe... drive in for a thorough check-up. — 121 food is wholesome, delicious and most reasonably priced. Sunday Trouble Starts Tires to a DEERFIELD Deerfield 2 the room most Hours 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. Drive the 733 Waukegan Rd. VVVVVVVVVvVVvVvY 612 Waverly Ave. dining the most Jane Pioli delicious dinner this Sunday. MMe delightful Wallpaper Unlimited Invites you and your family to a @ Also—Coal and Coke AAAARRRBRRRRRARAARARRR RRR FV . . . From “new RESTAURANT our most It will please discriminate Materials ae FEVER? Batteries — Accessories For the Finest in Bakery Goods . Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, . a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery. and Delicatessen RD. Page 45 �Now you can save at least 20% and combine a home essential insurance ina hictiGncl College of Edi imation Bevins was active x single, simplified policy Paul idea in insurance! The 0% new lower, in fact, than what you'd have to pay if you bought separate policies. Homeowners Policy of the North America Companies protects you against loss caused by fire, theft, lightning, wind, explosion, hail, riot, vehicle and aircraft damage, vandalism and smoke. It covers your house and other structures on grounds... your household goods and personal property . . your petsonal liability .and your additional living expenses caused by any of the above perils. Why wait? Stop buying your insurance piecemeal. Stop paying that extra 20%! Stop, cluttering up your desk with a separate policy for almost every coverage. Simplify your insurance—know what you have—get superior coverage at the least cost —all with North America’s new Homeowners Policy. And you don’t have to wait until your present insurance expires. Think of it! All your essential home insur- See your North America ance in a single, convenient, money-saving Insist on North America’s Homeowners Policy which is now available in most states and Provinces of Canada. If you like, he'll arrange payment on the easy, convenient annual plan so you can budget the cost of your Homeowners Policy. Just get the facts today on this money-saving policy! policy developed by the nation’s oldest and largest stock fire and marine insurance company, the Insurance Company of North America. And you get all this protection for a single, low premium — which is at least Insist on a North America Homeowners NORTH PROTECT WHAT YOU Policy—it’s the original —and AMERICA Agent or Broker! NEWEST AND BEST FROM AMERICA’S OLDEST AND Education, Willens Parents Daughter, Paula Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny 1231 Taylor avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willen (Jeannette Pokorny) of 1694 Second street are the parents of their Mrs. G. Willen of Mrs. John first child, a daughter, Paula Jean, mother. born ents are Mrs. Ada Coleman Taylor avenue and the May 25 in Highland pital. Grandparents of the Park hos- child are A. a paternal Maternal Pokorny’s of Apple- great-grand- great-grandparof 1180 senior of Prairie View. HIGHLAND \ How are (GLENCOE 16 Minutes many\minutes you from, \ DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? STRONGEST STOCK HOMEOWNERS’ POLICIES INSURANCE COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK Add 3 MINUTES SKOKIE 12 Minutes and get the EVANSTON 6 Minutes - your CLEANEST WASH car ever had. No waiting, no “appointment” <Bhive’ out with a “show room shine” car. . . . so clean you'll think we polished your Minut-Man is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, auto- matic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax — hand finishing — final inspection. That’s Minut-Man FREE RAINCHECK — another midnight. perfection. wash free if it rains before To find out exactly how much you can save, and how much more protection you will obtain, WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE PUY T Li aE at (without gas purchase) call Dompster Minut-Man HILL & STONE CAR WASH 2416 Dempster, Evanston Resident Agents (just East of McCormick) 464 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-0064 Mendaiy ab Saturday 8—5:30 SUNDAYS 9—2:00 and Deerfield. Grootemont ton, Wis., is Jr. of Mr. COMPANIES Philadelphia 1, Pa. THE for Childhood it is different! Insurance Company of North America Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company HAVE© in the Association International; was treasurer of her sophomore class, and was a member of the Points and Revisions committee (junior year) , and of the Town Girls’ association. Of Brand-new in Byaadion. ilies 6 as ed Bachelor of Education degrees to three Highland Park residents—Miss Joan Bevins (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bevins of 1492 McDaniels avenue; Miss Judith | Kaplan (right), daughter of the William A. Kaplans of 416 Dell lane, and Mrs. Maryon Mayer Stone (not pictured), daughter of the Samuel Mayers of 1435 Deerfield place. Miss MocCORMICK all your Dealer in Sinclair Products ; Thursday, June 16, 1 �List Scholarship Winners At HPHS 10 Graduated From Beth El (Continued Hebrew School ~ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El June 3 graduated 10 students from its Hebrew school. The graduates will enter the Hebrew high school in the fall. Rabbi: Ira Eisenstein of Anshe Emet synagogue, Evanston, was guest speaker. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, educational director Harry Hershman and Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, all of the local temple, participated in the program. Class members gave a set of books to the library. Diplomas were distributed by Mrs. Ira J. Lipson, school board chairman. Mrs. Harvey Yormark, outgoing sisterhood president, gave each graduate a school pin. The 10 are Richard Aaron, David Berkson, Arthur Bernstein, Laurie Bloom, Stuart Cohen, Lee Kanes, Nancy Lipson, Gerald Mindell, Steven Takiff and David Temkin. Thomas Martin Returns From Mediterranean Tour Thomas J. Martin, seaman, USN, arrived at Little Creek, Va., aboard the attack transport USS Carpellotti June 3 after a tour of the Mediterranean with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of 1512 Sheridan road, has served four years with the Navy and expects his discharge later this month. He attended the University of Illinois and the University of Colorado at Boulder. page 21) Jackson and Jacqueline Frost. Donald Feurstein was chosen an outstanding member of National Hon- or society. Good Citizenship award of DAR goes to Jessamine Bridell; Marcia Harrison received the Betty Crocker Homemaker award through examination. Selected by American Legion auxiliary to represent their classmates at Illinois Girls’ state this year at MacMurray college were Sally Briddle, Highland Park, and Joyce Ward, Deerfield. Craig Hafner, Highland Park, and James Troop Deerfield, the American state. were chosen Legion for by Club of Chicago award, Telephone a book pre- Boys’ sented annually to the junior boy who best combines high character, Janice Greenwald received the HGA Fifth award as the senior girl who earned the most points during four years. scholastic ability, leadership, extracurricular activity and accomplishment. Marion Peterson was awarded the Floyd Memorial, presented to an outstanding junior girl who best exemplifies the character of Pat Floyd, who died between her sophomore and junior years. In response to a visit by modern European history classes, the French government consul at Chicago has awarded books to outstanding French students William HI HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and Tailor 1814 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois NEIGHBOR 324 Scouts Plan 4-Day Outing Boy Scouts of Troop 324 are planning a four-day outing in Door county, Wis., beginning Saturday. They will leave The Highland Park Presbyterian church that day at 7 a.m. for Peninsula State park near Fish Creek, Wis., where they will camp. They will return at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Total cost for the trip, including meals, will not be more than $12. About 50 campers are expected. Leaves For California Ads week before We’re Proud Friendly uses To Be Part Of The “Greatest” Suburb in the Country it a habit to read the Want every PUM UL Visit John Salbego of 809 Deerfield road left by plane Saturday for a three-week vacation in California. He will visit with friends in Los Angeles and LaMesa and on his return will spend a week in Phoenix, Ariz. Make SPECIALISTS in Permanent from Craft, Goldberg, Merle Riskind, Linda Weiss and Barbara Jahn. Peter Riddle won the Harvard laying your MENONI 2200 Skokie & MOCOGNI Bivd. Hi 2-0518—HI 2-0850 poper aside! Waves, NUMBER 4 SIVLE CARS Hair Coloring and Hair Vinner of 36 International Awards for distinctive beauty! And Studebaker’s ane low streamlines reduce weight and wind-drag.. . increase performance! Cutting WUMMBER 1 ECONOMY CARS CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 Winner of Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes for second straight year, with SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 record of 27.4 actual miles per gallon! And Studebaker uses non-premium fuel! WUMMBER 4 QUALITY CARS Studebaker wins Gold Cup in N.Y. One of 36 outstanding International Awards to Studebaker for distinctive, far-ahead styling. Count on ee in a Studebaker! These cars are products of far-ahead engineering . . precision-machines and methods... finest materials, all through! Patronize Local PRICED WITHA THE LOVIEST/ Commander is one of lowest price V-8s... Champion one of lowest price cars! Studebaker first in gas saving! Studebaker... so much better made... Studebaker’s Mobilgas Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes Winner worth more when you trade! averaged 27.4 actual miles per gallon. Business her HOME WELCOME STUDEBAKER GILLFILLAN 1778 June 16, 1955 See our big selection of Cerlified STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION .. . ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS WAGON Thursday, BUYERS OF USED CARS! First St. MOTOR Highland Park USED CARS SALES Hi 2-1854 Page 47. �LAKESIDE CONGREGATION REACHES MEMBERSHIP GOAL SUMMER DAY CAMP CHILDREN’S AGES 3-12 NORTH SUBURBAN BETH Camp Mother and Mrs. Minette HI K. Lakeside goal of 150 Congregation family recently by Howard EL committee Highland Registrar on Cohen Herman the members. 1469 Parkers served Anspach, Birkenstein The Judaism has announcement met was fall its made who committee Daniel Jr., Mrs. ert Kirchheimer, Mrs. Loeb, Lee J. Loventhal, Morris, Mrs. Robert C. are Benton, Rob- Edward Sidney Nathan, Sheridan Raymond Perlman, Robert H. Pulver, Max Sickle Jr., Bert M. Wallenstein and Mr. Kahn. The deadline for meeting the goal was set for Confirmation day, May 29. At this time ceremonies were held in Edgewood school for confirmands of the Highland Park School for Judaism which is the parent organization of the newly formed congregations The service was con- by Rabbi Richard E. Sin- ger, spiritual leader of Lakeside congregation. Students from Highland Park who were confirmed and their confirmation addresses are Robert Max Adler of 1322 Lincoln avenue, “The Ethics of the Fa- thers;” Linda Ruth Aronson of 465 Comstock place, ‘The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man;” Walter Frank III of 1313 Lincoln avenue south, ‘God’s Holiness;” Barbara Ann Kahn of 1469 Sheridan road, “The Oneness of God,” and Roy South Deere Love of God.” M. Park Price of 24 drive, “The school will school of plans are Reform for building in Mr. 801 their Confirmation certificates were awarded by Mr. Kahn, vice president of the School for Judaism. Charles Simon of Chicago, teacher Rabbi for the Lakeside Juda- the its own foreseeable temple future. Edwin Anthony Dal Ponte Born of of the class, assisted become the ism. Arrangements have been made with the board of education of District 108 to rent the facilities of Edgewood school for religious school activities and the adult worship services, both of which will be conducted Sunday mornings. Under the guidance of Rabbi Singer the volunteer-teacher policy will be maintained and extended to meet the needs of the anticipated increase in enrollment of the religious school. At present the school has a staff of 12 full-time and 14 part-time teachers, who are unpaid volunteeers, mostly parents of the children. There are 260 students in attendance now. Rabbi Singer, his wife and their ll-year-old daughter, Judy, will reside at 829 Green Bay road after September 1. Offices for the new congregation are being sought in the Highland Park area, but no road. ducted the religious Congregation F. Kahn at a meeting of the membership at his home, membership Harry 2-5868 for Reform and Mrs. Deerfield third child Guido Dal Ponte road have named Edwin Anthony. The infant was born May 30 in Highland Park hospital. Other children of the Dal Pontes are Ronald, 812, and Joyce Lyn, almost 5. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. John Dal Ponte of Second street and the John Maddalons of St. James, Mo. Singer with the service. The service marked the end of the third year of the school and its final year as a separate entity. Next Of Tonight and You... in the moonlit compound of a native Polynesian Village — and You'll save money in the end if you around you a combination of all the exotic idylls of the Far Pacific — of Michener, of Joseph Conrad, of Stevenson and Captain Cook. Here LET AN is a hut from Sumatra; over there a facade from the Indonesian Arch- EXPERT DO IT ipelago, while, beyond, the green sea ot jungie foliage stirs softly in the blossom-scented night-winds. This, indeed, is Paradise Unspoiled ...as lived and loved by the people of the Islands — and those who, It takes more than a knack at minor repairs to handle a major emergency! If a clogged drain needs unstopping or a faucet washer needs bs wa replacing, it’s fine to be able to do it Bh breaks” come, keep ‘em from being “bad breaks” . . . let your plumber do the job in the beginning and save trouble and money in the end. Major plumbing repairs, replacements, installations and emergencies a call for the specialized yourself. But when the “big skill, knowledge and equipment of an experienced plumber. When you find a break in your plumbing, shut off the water supply at the main valve and call a plumber at once. You'll be glad you did! A. PETERSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Page 48 ug. ‘ . Rlynestan Village DANCING TO JOHNNY PINEAPPLE AND HIS MUSIC FROM 9 PM _ The Polynesian Village is but one of the many authentic epicurean restaurants at the Edgewater Beach. You'll also enjoy exciting gastronomic adventures in %* THE RIB ROOM Where great standing prime ribs of roast beef are served in the manner of Old England with “cart to table” service. x THE CHARTERHOUSE Dramatic “open hearth” cooking of steaks, chops, and traditional American dishes. % THE YACHT CLUB All the fabulous gastronomic treasures of the sea... served to you “top side” on the Yacht’s deck. %* COCKTAILS In the Polynesian Village, the Rib Room, the Charterhouse Lounge, the Cinnabar and the Yacht Club. THE Cilpauler Leal jee HI 2-5561 595 Roger Williams Ave. tonight, will dine and dance in the Highland Park, III. Free Parkin Restaurant LONGBEACH 1-6000 oop Auto Park (S.E. Corner Berwyn-Sheridan) for all trons arriving 47 p.m. (50¢ if you stay after 9 p.m.) Thursday, June e 16, 1955 �mer popes Hi 1DY AY ‘7 | eigh DOT... Friendliness... Service... Courtesy are Paramount at Wm. Ruehl & Co! \ J y Pictured above: Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe Courtesy, honesty and an intense desire to give you complete satisfaction are more than just words at Wm. Ruehl & Co. For here, at Highland Park’s authorized Chevrolet agency, you'll find friendly people . . . well-trained people whose primary concern is doing every job right to more than please you. For a beautiful new Chevrolet . . . for guaranteed, OK'd used cars . . . for authorized Chevrolet service, see Wm. Ruehl & Co. You'll be glad you did. . Ruehl & Co. 500 Park Avenue Thursday, June 16, 1955 : ity HI 2-4240 . " Page 49 �PUBLIC SALE North Shore Area Council, BSA, Elects By virtue of a decree to sell real estate entered in the Probate Court of Cook County, Illinois on May 26, 1955, the following real estate will be sold on Friday, July 1, 1955 at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon (Daylight in the Hearing Time) Saving Appeals (3rd floor South) Streets, Chicago, Illinois. County Room Building, and The North West quarter of the South East quarter North East quarter of Section 23, Township 43 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Range of Tax Board of the Clark Washington of the North, in Lake Illinois; and the North half of the South East County, quarter of the North West quarter of Section 24, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. This is vacant property of approximately 40 acres, more westerly parcel fronts approximately 660 ft. on the Saunders Road, and is approximately 1320 ft. in depth, or less. The west side of and the east- erly parcel lies about one-quarter mile east of Saunders Road and directly east of the above described parcel. It is of like size but has no frontage on an established road. Said real estate will be sold to cash, free and clear of claims or general or special, and for not praised value). Title expense to No deed will be delivered to the to and approved Inquiries or by the Probate request for the highest and best bidder for all liens, but subject to all unpaid taxes, less than $13,333.00 (2/3 of the apbe paid by successful bidder. purchaser until said sale is reported Court of Cook additional information County. may Recently-elected be made to: (front THEODORE REVZAN, Executor 10 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois. Andover row, from officers left) M. of North Warner Shore Turriff, vice Area president; |dent, Donald L. Porth, president; Bruce W. Kenyon, Scout executive; (back row, from left) E. L. Hall, 3-5600|and Carl Vorreiter, vice president. Paul In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH council, Hakanen, Boy Scouts Russell C. of America, Whitney, vice are presi- Scout commissioner; E. A. Schwechel, treasurer;* Milton Gray, vice president, vice president, is not pictured. 2 HP Men Voted Officers Of NS Scout Council is FIRST IN STYLE. FIRST IN SIZE. FIRST IN SAFETY FEATURES ! Milton Gray of 420 Lakeside place and Russell C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road were elected vice presidents of North Shore Area Scouts of America, council, nual meeting Boy at the an- held recently in Moraine on-the-Lake hotel. President for the coming year will be Donald L. Porth of Northbrook. Other vice presidents include Lawrence Gougler of Winnetka, Paul Hakanen of Libertyville, Carl Vorreiter of Wilmette and M. Warner Turriff of North- brook, formerly of Highland Park. E. L. Hall of Bannockburn will be treasurer and Bruce W. Kenyon of Lake Bluff, Scout commissioner. Mr. Whitney, retiring head of the council, presided at the final (Continued on page 56) The thrill of pride you feel each time you drive your new Plymouth has several sources. There’s the sleek f B smartness of its Forward Look styling. The eager power of the thriftiest 6, or & ry the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth’s field. And there’s the peace > Ly of mind that comes from knowing that you are protected by more safety features than offered by any other low- price car. You'll know what we mean when you drive a big new Plymouth — how about today? “AMERICA’S MOST i G b O : BEAUTIFUL N Fy O O CAR”’— THE BIGGEST that’s what the nation’s foremost artists’ the most group, the Society of Illustrators, say about the 1955 Plymouth! CAR G G VI OF E ST E ST ! E ALL comfortable 3 ST is naturally inside, and Plymouth gives you the smooth, steady ride only a big car can give. <= > NO BLIND SPOT #» Fair and warmer social activities! If you ing NO EYE-LEVEL “BLIND SPOTS,” thanks to SAFETY-RIM WHEELS have a taining ridge to help hold a tire straight from two hydraulic brake cylinders in sign that gives you the greatest visibility in Plymouth’s field. on the rim in case of a blowout. other Plymouth exclusive! each Plymouth front wheel, where the other two low-price cars use only one. this unique swept-back windshield de- special reAn- SURER, MORE PREDICTABLE STOPS come PDC BEST BUY NEW PLYMOU i BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO would ready Page 50 “PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN” WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE _ a the lots of right cloth- moment's notice for any occasion, if syou would have the poise and confidence that only well-fitting, spotless clothing can give you, you'll have’ us clean them regularly. CLEANERS & TAILORS Tara are TT 728 SEE have at means en e ta 619 a a Bell DEERFIELD ROAD Enjoy “Climax!” and “Shower of Stars” on CBS-T¥ Thursday, June 16, 1955 �adel Provincetown \japle aT tLe, } HARD told ¢ MAPLE 2 HORS . . pet 7 AT DEARBORN NEW LOW PRICES Never before such values in the very finest hardrock maple obtainable! Notice the supreme beauty of this authentic Early American styling. A lifetime opportunity. Shop early. 5- AV a Shown below. C: Sot Reloclary The 28x38" refectory table, extending to 54", has “time worn” edges—quaint and charming. The sturdy ladderback chairs have saddle seats for extra comfort. The solid hardrock maple is finished in a rich honey color. Here is a g set worth almost double our special sale price! The refectory table and four chairs, 5 pieces. oi: No more " Che Cupta in - Set attractive styling was ever created! The solid northern hardrock maple shows off at its best in the 46” round 4 - table, extending to 62", and the sturdy captain’s chairs with g deep saddle seats. The table and 4 chairs only | 69 Large Buffet, $79 (ie sartend ED ronlon Set Shown at left. The table, with leaves down, is 46 x24". With drop leaves up, 46x46", With 2 extension leaves, 46x62”. Nice size, isn’t it? All solid hard- rock maple, of course, in rich, mellow, eye-pleasing finish. The chairs are extra sturdy, with saddle seats. Table and 4 chairs are priced for this selling at only $ | A Small Down 3 Convenient Hutch Cabinet. Open Thursday, June 16, $79 Payment Delivers Any credit terms Set arranged. SINCE 1900 659 Central Ave., Highland Park Daily 9 to 5:30; Wed., 9 to 12; Fri., 9 to 9. 1955 Page 51 �' Mrs. Alan Joseph SPAGHETTI AT ITS From BEST da Northbrook R. 1038 Waukegan Northbrook, _ PHONE Tavern Road Ill. ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK Returns visit Hearst, with who her will son, Joseph receive his Master’s degree in physics from Boston university this summer. On the combination Massachusetts Institute of Technology plan, he spent three years at Reed college in Port- 395 NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE LISTS SUMMER SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Andrew Tauber Born June 1 Her Son Mrs. Alan H. Joseph of 453 Naiplace returned June 4 from a week’s Also Featuring PIZZA — RAVIOLI Visit With land, Ore., and two years at the institute where he was awarded his BA degree in physics last year as Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tauber of Glencoe, formerly of Pine Point drive, are the parents of a son, Andrew, born June 1 in Highland Park hospital. brother, John, The infant aged 5. has Several Highland Parkers won prizes at the annual dinner and member’s show of the North Shore Art league. The show one recently was on exhibit at the Winnetka Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Arthur Gelder of Chicago. Mildred Mrs. Chicago 403 Carol Cary avenue, Janet Hicks of 1811 County Line road and Mrs. Alan Davidson of 718 Laurel avenue received first, second and third prizes respectively in sculpture, and area to begin work on his his chosen university of court won second prize in the water color division. Hazel Ewell of 1122 well as his BS in engineering and business administration. Mr. Hearst remained on the dean’s list all four terms spent at MIT. In the fall he will return to the doctorate in Northwestern school. Feinberg Rose Migdahl of 963 Princeton avenue was awarded first place in cer- field at graduate amics. The league’s summer term of Leon Golleb will teach the Tuesday morning classes in painting with Mrs. John Feinberg, monitor, HI 2-0872. The afternoon classes that day, also in painting, will be taught by John Waddell with Mrs. There morning classes to Christian Science from all walks of life. Some have much learning, some have little. Some seek health, security, freedom from fear; others seek to make more of their life. SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY has given them the answer to their search. Study of this remarkable book begins to solve at once, and ever-increas- ingly, the perplexing problems of human life. It provides better health, and shows how to find freedom from'fear and want. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. monitor, HI will be no Wednesday classes but the afternoon in painting will by George Rocheleau ward Moss will be 2-6886. come Schaffner, 2-1133. answered prayer People house. sions also will be in painting with George Cohen teaching and Carl Eklund, monitor, Glencoe 33. Herbert How to have community classes started Monday with morning classes in beginning painting taught by Mrs. Doris Butler, DA 8-6816. Monday afternoon ses- Mrs. be taught and Mrs. monitor, EdHI Butler will teach and monitor the Thursday morning classes in painting. The weekday morning classes are in session from 9 o’clock to 12 noon and afternoon classes from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Children’s classes will be held Thursdays from 1:30 to 4:40 p.m, and Saturdays from 9:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. Classes for juniors will be conducted Saturdays from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The children’s classes are taught by Maxine Reum. Registration for each class will be held at the Winnetka commun- ity house on the day that class begins. The term of seven lessons is $13. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Feinberg, HI 2-0872. 1733 Second Highland St. Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! ONEILL'S ACE HARDWARE WHERE FRIENDLIER PEOPLE MEAN FRIENDLY SERVICE WIL e BETTER VALUES 4 e FASTER SERVICE e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HI NEIGHBOR! If this is what your house looks like these days whose doesn’t), it’s time that you (and take advantage of the wonderful service at O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. For here, our salespeople are trained to give you the technical help you want . . . the fast service you like. . . and a heaping-big-measure of friendly courtesy as well. O 1746 SECOND ST. Page 52 HI_2-1150 Thursday, June 16, 1955 �Sale! “Flair” Mattresses and Box Springs Made exclusively for Lord's by Englander in the popular twin size only. @ Sturdy, | modern cord handles for quick @ 252 tightly woven steel springs for buoyant and easy turning. comfort @ Beautifully embossed flower design in con- @ Heavy trasting color pre-built, long life, long wearing 10 oz. e Heavy, ticking in a soft blue shade. sag @ borders for ¢ ants “ 3 er ee , ~ 2 ; pon on 2. ; hy a S|! PILLOW FREE f FREE one downy soft 100% o : < With the purchase of a "Flair mattress and box spring, you will receive @ "Flair" is specially made to be SOLD proof get Z & x a curled duck feather pillow! IN SETS ONLY! Limited quantity, so be sure to come early, or call Bedding, Third Floor Ogee Only $9.90 Down, balance easy monthly payments. EVANSTON in “Saving Ideas”? for comfort and for travel Only with the new Your choice of $29.95 cabinets at the one low price of $24.95 1. New! Ultra-Modern "UTILITY MASTER" All-Steel Cabinet $24.95 Free - Flow Grille is a warm A Whole Pantry at your Fingertips! Full 56" of Storage weather Beautiful NEW Ultra-Modern Design with Chrome-Fashioned Doors, Baked-on White Enamel Finish. Sturdily Constructed of Heavy Gauge Steel for Lasting Space at each shelf level. Beauty! 66" high, 28" wide, Deluxe Portable in three sizes. Automatic controls; hideaway handle for easy carrying; 3 speeds; will fit any standard sash type 2. New! $24.95 wee . 20-in. Manual It's Big! : $4995 S ¢ shkosh , LUGGAGE in. Automatic Control $32.95 ee Aucune Comal S08 20-in. Automatic Control g at new low prices: tough, washable, water repellent, Luxuriously lined; tie ee 10-in. bs model 95 Thursday, June 16, 1955 Brilliant has Enamel Baked-on Finish. iy tapes; scuff resistant sturdy 3-ply an a . i na Besatete white. Resistant Thermal-Baked Finish Graces ANY Room! 66" high, $1 8.50 to Luggage, Street Floor Annex $37.50 | | 24.95 ; dake Weariaue: a from I 12 with veneer frames. In green, blue, charcoal, ginger and Priced A | iA} Ney Steel Wardrobe vinyl. ne Salen Cabinet Extract Illustrated are just-a few of the pieces in this new medium priced line of Oshkosh luggage. Made of and UI- Chrome-Fashioned Chrome-Fashioned Here is a 10-in. oscillator priced New tra-Modern White . fan reasonably It's Roomy! 3.3 All-Purpose J Oshkosh, famous quality luggage | “CLOTHES MASTER $54.95 hoon Po ete Ultra-Modern Steel “TIDY-MASTER" Kitchen Utility Cabinet : Canholied |4" deep. 7 . 28" wide and 22" deep. Housewares, Lower Floor Page 53 �INTRODUCING The for the first time. . . Most Revolutionary SAVES YOU AND _ Sensational New Development in the Automotive Industry MORE + ON GAS 40% MILEAGE Mechanical Proportioning Device Automatically Adjusts Itself to’ “City and Highway Driving at All Speeds! Does More For Your Car Than A Custom Carburator NOT a GADGET but a Supreme Engineering Achievement THE VARIABLE JET GAS ECONOMIZER ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY DIFFERENT HERE’S WHAT IT DOES! Better Motor Performance Efficiency 1. FOR SINGLE THROAT CARBURETOR FOR DUAL THROAT CARBURETOR 2. INCREASES EASIER Economy MILEAGE up to 40% STARTING—Means saving and better. of battery and combustion for starter. 3. TESTED FOR 4 YEARS, Yes, it took four years of constant 100,000 scientific research, 4 years MILES of over 100,000 miles 4. of rugged road tests, 4 years of the most intensive study and trials before the Supreme Engineering Company of Chicago felt the Filtered and Sealed VARIABLE JET Gas Economizer had reached the stage of absolute perfection. In fact, the VARIABLE JET has proven itself the best investment ever to be designed ciency 5. 5. for owners, offering smooth, rapid acceleration, better performance and effithan was thought possible. So you see, the VARIABLE JET is not a souped-up gadget, but a truly advanced engineering d:velopment HIGHER driving. INSURES MORE perfected by skilled engineering . eps WARRANTY Supreme Engineering Products Company 9. guarantees the quality and no further at your COOLS OUTPUT PREVENTS that means once installed. temperatures . . . cooler. and VAPOR manifold GAS complaint . attention ao motor VALVES frequent perform- POWER in SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE . . SELF-LUBRICATING . .. and FULLY AUTOMATIC Saag 8. potential faster get-away. . . . needs research. The INSURES smoother LOCK chamber ... of hot weather P faster. the most driving. : ance of each Filtered and Sealed Variable Jet Gas Economizer which is designed and engineered to insure years of driving pleasure, better motor performance, efficiency and 10. DECREASES CARBON TROUBLE gases due to poor mixture. from ee 11. DECREASES responsible 12, FASTER There is no finer mechanical device of its kind at any price, as each Filtered and Sealed Variable Jet Gas Economizer is made of Superior material to strict standards of mechanical perfection and skilled engineering workmanship. The Filtered and Sealed Variable Jet Gas Economizer will pay for itself many every year of its use and a savings never before realized by its owner. times, scored OIL DILUTION cylinder walls and ACCELERATION — unburned pistons. j for ; . . . gives you instant LJ] 6 CYL. FLUID DRIVE DYNAFLOW HYDROMATIC LJ [] [J [] 8 CYL. FORDOMATIC [] POWER GLIDE [_] POWERFLITE STD. SHIFT OVERDRIVE & 4 Eo response from your Car. SUPPLIERS OUTLET FOR V.J. GAS ECONOMIZER 7400 N. Damen Ave. Chicago SINGLE THROAT [7] De i DUAL THROAT [] ag oe ee ge ee 45, Ill. ee ee ah BIE Cr] v-8 le ee i Send Check or Money Order for $14.95 and Save Postal Charges. Illinois residents add 30 cents sales tax. i os AE CO a is ce us al MERCOMATIC [_] YEAR, ic cunsicsintaaiel j �Women Of The Moose Johanna To Install Saturday Newly-elected of the Moose, officers (Continued of Women Highland Park Saturday 1799 in Green the Bay Moose road. home at They are Mrs. Servio Corso of Glencoe, president: Mrs. Fred Rainey of Winnetka, junior regent; Mrs. Fred Nettleman of Wilmette, chaplain; Mrs. Marshall Meckley of Livingston avenue, recorder, and Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra of Elm street, treasurer. Billy Bates Baxters (Continued from page from page (Continued 16) Robert Smith of Broadview avenue, and Eugene St. Louis of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Reed chose a dusty pink lace frock with matching accessories, while the bridegroom’s mother was attired in navy taffeta with touches of pink. Following a reception at the Willowbrook Country club in Cortland, the young couple left for a wedding trip to the Poconos. On June 6 Mr. Kirkgasser was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in production management from Syracuse university and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U:S. Army. He expects to bring his bride to Highland Park where they will remain until Mr. Kirkgasser is called into active service sometime in December. Chap- ter 806, will be installed at 8 p.m. ~ Eastern Colleges E. Reed 16) Walter Clarke of Yale lane, Bruce McClure of Central avenue, Noel Johnson of Yale lane and Dr. Kitson. The young couple and their parents greeted friends in the Highland Park Woman’s club on Sheridan road after the ceremony. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Bill 134 Goldberg, HI James Named Church) ILL. Gunn PROBLEMS? SEE US FOR THE ANSWERS! Drive Phi Kappa college, graduate High Psi, Hanover, of school, at Mr. it in. . . but, see us fon DAHLS Dart- N.H. Evanston it in or tow estimates before you go ahead with repairs‘ EXPERT BUMP WORK AND PAINTING Auto Town- 2058 Michelson, Reconstruction First Street HI Co. 2-0077 who will be a senior in the fall, has been active at the campus radio station and has chosen economics as his major field of study. 2-4985 & Pressing Suits ‘ACCIDENT Fraternity Chairman Finest Alterations on Ladies’ Dresses & Suits and Men’‘s Garments Cleaning and Richard R. Michelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Michelson of 796 Kimballwood lane, has been named special events chairman of his fra- ship HIGHWOOD, Giles Fred Newmann will attend Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., and Dick Adler has enrolled at the Citadel, Charleston, S. C. A SHOP (Next To St. NORTH AVE. 13) Mark Kritz and Kenny Riskind will enter Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., while Ronny Stackler, Don Feurstein and Richard Thompson will be at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. mouth i page Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. They include Steve Wizner, Burton Binner, Bill Gentry and Mike Tighe. David Boyd is going to Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., and Steve White will take classes at Colgate university, Hamilton, BY, ternity, JIMMY’S TAILOR from Made Expertly To MEANS MORE... Done Order bi n gi ad rave Whdding HOME and Soe Stationery SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS $19.95 OTHER Your STYLES Wedding One ‘ 50 or FOR Order More Should of the Include ENCLOSURE CARDS notice, ‘‘at ‘reception’’ home’’ or ‘Please reply.” $10.50 CALLING CARDS -~wry the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and ‘’Mrs. John Richard Jones.’’ 100 FOR $3.95 AND INFORMAL For the for ‘‘thank edge same change you’’ wedding 100 FOR UP in notes names $6.15 acknowl- AND UP 645 CENTRAL 16, 1955 AVE. AS ON A BUG... SOFT, ~ WARM and cozy comfort, not only for baby but for Carpet adds so much to family living . . home a restful haven. Its graceful beauty welcome in friends and neighbors. And it’s LEES CARPET all the family. . like Lees Sequence. It’s quiet makes swells your heart with pride as you so easy to keep clean with a whisk of your vacuum. Lovely, long-wearing all-wool Sequence costs less than you think, is so easy to buy on convenient budget terms. $9.95 a square yard, $119.50 for a 9’ by 12’ room-size rug. Why wait? PHONE: 1895-1955 June and to gifts. SNUG Did anyone ever say “snug as a bug on a cold hard floor’? Of course not! Snugness goes with rugness—and where there’s carpet, you find warmth, safety NOTES 60th Anniversary Thursday, UP Following For 100 FOR For $17.95 HI 2-8701 OHN.B.NASH- Open Friday Nights 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. Page 55 �(Continued from page Now Being Formed for buds at a luncheon Sunday afternoon in their home. Miss Deborah Ross, who has just finished her junior year at Smith college, and Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils % *& HIGHLAND PARK %& WINNETKA WILMETTE & GLENCOE October, 1955 through March, 1956 Season Tuition—Thirty Dollars Write for Brochure for Full Information George LICE AND GEORGE DAVIS Peter Ross who is attending the school of business administration at Harvard university, received with their parents. (Continued from page 17) crystallette made with brief shrug jackets over the strapless bodices. Crescent-shaped bouquets of pink asters and floral headpieces completed their ensembles. William Andree, 7, were attired in white nylon swiss over blue petticoats and they held nosegays of blue Wright, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Robert Dick Jr. brother of the ior bride, Date 5615 N. Spaulding Ave. 16) The Want-Ad interesting Chicago 45 tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and golden miss it! _ oppor- . and CARPETS FURNITURE -RUGS We'll take your order for red tape —and clear transparent tape—and black, green, blue or white tape— in dispensers that make the stick. ‘em job efficient ing of draperies, when of the bride’s loped lace and aqua accessories, residence temporarily in Clear- water after returning from a honeymoon along Florida. the eastern coast of from page Harold by SELF-STICKING TAPES When it comes to self-sticking tapes, we have all kinds for every . There’s clear and colored trans- rehanging and rety- accompanied Benjamin 16) by your _ Parent tape for mendthere’s pages page or edges; heavy duty masking tape for use _ in drilling or scrip. Ping wood or metal surfaces; there’s rubber base drafting tape that removes clean; there’s heavy waterproof photographic tape; and there’s plastic coated all-purpose cloth tape for repairs or decoration. ELIABLE EM lectronicee the Mesdames Bernie Hahn and be best Fireman, Fireman, Monday in the home of the maid of honor and a dinner yesterday of Miss Bernadette Evanston, maid sister eanor of the bridegroom, and ElLee Weller of Mount Pros- pect, wearing ballerina length frocks of French blue tissue silk designed with portrait necklines and skirts of unpressed pleats. Jerome S.A., Haenen a student versity, was man. Schwerm, month, Ushering duties by James and YOU er of Linden bride-elect. avenue, aunt of the Tomorrow Miss Sue Livingston of Roslyn lane will entertain at a gadget shower in her home, while on Old Tuesday Mrs. Briar Greenebaum John Dreyfus road, Mrs. of Lincoln Gerald Schlick, Joseph of Malcolm avenue Buffet |. . WE'RE READY WITH A SMART SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES Refreshing summer drink sets in . ... and Casseroles this season’s smartest colors Gay Carafes Perennial favorites Friday night the Edward Kirbys of Whitefish Bay, Wis., parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at the dinner held in the with Literally Everything a new path 10 inn, a.m. Lake Forest, after To Delight the Suburban Hostess! LICL ULLMAN DPR Peers American 888 Sheridan Road Institute of HI 2-1915 The young couple will travel to San Francisco where they will make their home. Mr. Kirby, a civil engineer, will work as a civilian employee that with the army in city. south and Mrs. Edward Lilienfield of Judson avenue will fete their cousin at a kitchen shower. Mrs. cago, Joseph the Holzheimer bride-to-be’s er, will be day before hostess at dinner the wedding at Standard club in Chicago. Dinners Rate THURSDAY 6 to 8:30 p.m. NIGHT 6 to 8:30 Roast Beef Wagon Dinner every Saturday—delicious Roast Beef carved at your table, served with all the fixings. $2.85 per adult, $1.50 per child WI oratine ON-THE-LAKE Decorators For reservations call Highland of Park 2-4444 Chi- grandmoth- for Children) SUNDAY 2 to 8 p.m. HOTEL Highland Park, Illinois the nuptials. in wicker twist Villa Moderne, while the bride’s- parents, the Edward Bergmans of Highmoor road, entertained relatives and friends at a bridal breakfast and afternoon reception in the Deer- (Half SATURDAY place mats all of Milwaukee. $300 KEYED TO MAKE SUMMER LIVING “A COOL BREEZE” Brass Bert Puccinelli, THE FRIENDLY HEARD? Charming European Imports Mr. this performed Thelen uni- where graduated best were Guiana, Marquette Milwaukee, Kirby was of Dutch at HOTEL OFFERS HAVE of honor; the Misses Mary Ann Kirby, in the home of Mrs. Carl Holzheim- 645 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-3100 Park Harry Maurice all of Chicago and relatives of the prospective bridegroom. Parties this week included a paper shower Chandler's Bay Rd., Highland will bridesmaids, Spanuello rehearsal man for his brother. An around-the-clock shower and luncheon was given last Thursday ing torn securing Green the while the bridegroom’s mother was fashoned in a dusky-rose gown with matching hat and gloves. The young people will take up (Continued order for rug or furniture cleaning. 2226 parents, Evanston, Cleaned In Our Modern Plant repleating, cere- Louise Loewenthal (or in our plant) FREE! Removal, the St. lace dress with a tulip skirt of scal- CLEANED IN YOUR HOME | of senior Dicks of Clearwater. Mrs. Dick chose a champagne Chantilly A NEW RELIABLE DIVISION! RAPERIE Lowe mony, a reception was held in the home ) Keith Petersburg, Fla. é Immediately following and white flowers. Similar blooms made up the bouquets of the sen- the the �Books | Festival Coupon Ravinia PURCHASE YOUR 1955 COUPON BOOK NOW AND SAVE $4.50 ON EACH BOOK! At a saving to you of $4.50 on each book, you may purchase coupon book containing. 13 coupons for $15.00. Each coupon represents a cash value of $1.50, the cost of admission to the park or a reserved seat in the pavilion for any regular concert. You May Secure Coupon 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 the season. | Books From: (1) Your Community Chairman or a member of her committee, (2) (3) Coupon book agencies listed below, or By mailing your check, payable to the Ravinia testival Association, to your Community Chairman. Ces books will be on sale until Saturday, July 2. be sold after that date. The Ravinia Park a = a Festival will open No coupon books will on Monday, June 20. Ravinia Festival Coupon Book Sales Commitee CHAIRMAN MRS. LAWRENCE F. McCLURE, 375 Woodland Road, Highland Park. Highland Park 2-0333. COMMUNITY HIGHLAND PARK NORTHBROOK Mrs. Woodward Burgert 365 Oakland Drive, HI 2-3605 Mrs. Lester Wellman, Jr. 110 Lakewood, HI 2-0106 Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mrs. Howard E. Buhse = br was ne o — DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture G60 Linooin Ave. Deerfield Road, Deerfield 337 Kenilworth Hubbard Woods, 2337 f oe Ruth Sears Mrs. A. B. Dicus 393 Sunset, Glencoe 1009 917 orest Ave., COUPON WURLITZER’S, 115 S. Wabash OF LAKE FOREST 9719 S. Western, THE J. B. GARNETT. COMPANY, 7. 590 Central Avenue, Highland GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Park, 333 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois L AND A STATIONERS | ; 546 Lincoln Street, Winnetka, Illinois LEONARD LINN, INC. 2 i 821 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Illinois WILMETTE STATE BANK Wilmette, [linois SPAULDING AND 2 te DEENA . Bisnsten Tints FIRST NATIONAL Kenosha, Wis. GLENVIEW STATE 1825 Glenview Ave., EVANSTON TRUST Y COMPANY Drake Hotel, Chicago BANK AND BANK . OF KENOSHA BANK Glenview, Illinois AND SAVINGS BANK FIRST COMPANY Evanston, Illinois through sn BANK OF BARRINGTON THE, FIRST LAKE (COUNTY NATIONAL TY VILLE 507 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, Ilinois RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Room 1522——231 S. La Salle St., Chicago THE McKINNEY MUSIC SHOP 347 Park Ave., Glencoe, Illinois SUBURBAN APPLIANCE’ AND MUSIC SHOP GLENVIEW Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois RECORD 1757 Glenwood SHOP Rd., Glenview, Illinois Coupon Books Now! Attraction BALLET THEATER Monday NATL. Barrington, Illinois 1115 Central TRUST Special Opening LI 9- : ; ene Soe Save Money ... Buy : | LYON AND HEALY 613 Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois STATE Alice Barler 436 W. Arlington Place, 2505 N. Harlem, Chicago . re CHICAGO Miss ees ere ee Hohman, Ave., Il . : : AGENCIES FIRST BANK ! Wilmette BOOK A : aers. Viet Gl. 4-0834 Victor. Re E. Sawyer 201 Juniper Ave., C1100] Mrs. Harold Lundberg 826 Chestnut, Wilmette 3757 HARRY L. MONROE 159 East Ontario Street, Chicago NATL. F Se MISS MARJORIE M. PORTER 421 Water Street, Waukegan, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Mrs. Frank J. Packee 8511 Karlovy, ORchard 3-2644 GLENVIEW Mrs: Ronald J. Christie WILMETTE Glencoe Ann Dienner Sheridan Rd. Univ. 4-6762 Griffith Williams Sheridan Rd., Univ. 4-1512 SKOKIE Mrs. Charles S. Nason 724 Maclean Ave., Kenilworth 4342 Glencoe 1627 Rd., 6-1682 Winnorks 6-4615 Mrs. Tilden Cummings 322 Woodstock ae valet ae Franklin Miss 1034 Mrs. 1010 KENILWORTH Mrs. Edward F. March Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, Deerfield 218 GLENCOE ee * aetek, va, EVANSTON Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Jr. ' 1248 Ridgewood, Northbrook 1560 wen Nirrick 106 Vine Ave., HI 2-1940 226 CHAIRMEN Saturday evening—June 20-25 Cid �SAVE To Be Ordained HPHS Grads Elected LFC Club Officers Ceo als) DURING THE Ronald Salyards, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Salyards of 1355 McDaniels avenue, recently was elected vice president of the | psychology club at Lake Forest college. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a junior at the college and previously attended Drake university. Gordon Rollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollman of North-|> brook was elected secretary-treasurer. He, too, is a graduate of |: Highland Park High school and al junior at the college. His parents |. TRADEMARK are former Park. REG. residents of Highland Royal Neighbors To Meet Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Duffy, 1656 Green Bay road. Following a brief business meeting there will be a games party IT'S HERE! REMARKABLE NEW VAIN “INVENTION and John C. Harris, son Rev. and Mrs. Charles of the U. Har- ris will be ordained to the diaconate Saturday at 10 a.m. by the Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, suffragan bishop of Chicago, at the Cathedral of St. James, Chicago. He will preach Sunday in Trinity Episcopal church at the 10:30 a.m. service. Immediately after services, congregation will the church hall. a be members have asked club to prizes. reception been bring for held white by the in the elephant FINANCING n AUTOMOBILE?) o ~ Special Summer Sale on Automatic Gas Ranges Universal 40-Inch Gas Range (illustrated) with several deluxe features. Regular price $259.95 Special allowance on your range 60.00 Summer special price $199.95 Universal 36-inch Gas Range Regular price $259.95 Special allowance Summer on your range 70.00 special price $189.95 BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR e POINT CAN’T BREAK! e ¥ NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING! Find out about State cost e WRITING DOESN’T SMUDGE! Farm’s “BANK “ Low- PLAN” that may save you as much as $100 or more on economical bank financing and State Farm Insurance. And — your State Farm Agent handles all the arrangements for you. Call us, today. There is no obligation. ¢ ERASES CLEANLY! e PRECISIONMADE! STATE Come in Today FARM os INSURANCE NORTH SHORI Ad COMPAHY “The Friendly People” It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM AGENT vy 645 CENTRAL HI 2-3100 Page 58 AVE. WM. HAMMOND HI 2-8822 Thursday, June 16, 1955 �\ AEE ‘ a Pe Deorfell ~——— | ls ad Pe eee MS Te MAD Oe BROT NECN : 4 60 Golfers Compete In Holy Cross Men’s Outing at Briergate OE clivities Sixty golfers competed and trophies Richard Dobbs Graduated From Loyola Move University Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Anderson, 858 Fair Oaks, had as their guests this past week Mrs. Anderson’s father, George Ficke of Hibbing, Minn., and; other members of her family who came to attend the eighty-fifth annual commencement exercises of Loyola’ drew Ficke, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ficke and Mrs. James McHardy and daughter of Hibbing, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dan Hollibaugh of Indianapolis, Ind. Parties which the group attended while here given by were a private the Medicine tors and Stritch banquet School of for the graduating doctheir families which was held in the Polynesian room of the Edgewater Beach hotel and a dinner party givem by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beargie of Cleveland, Ohio, which was held in the Camellia room of the Drake Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos P. Alonzi, 360 Deerfield Road, also entertained at a dinner party at their home. Dr. Dobbs plans to spend a short vacation with his parents at International Falls before leaving for Minneapolis General hospital where he will intern starting July i Return to Oklahoma Pfe. Neil E. Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan returned to Lawton, Okla., on Sunday. Pfe Sheehan, stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., is a pitcher for the Ft. Sill baseball team. They had been here the past two weeks because of the death of Pfc Sheehan’s mother, the late Mrs. W. E. Shee- han. Pfe release Sheehan from the To Go Lake Conservation will receive army his in October. Villa School Allocate Motor Allotment has Taxes to Deerfield as its share paid into the May Fuel of $1,944 of motor fuel taxes state treasury during been announced by Mor- Home Mr. from Western Friday and Mrs. Frank Enjoy Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, have returned from a fishing trip to Sawbill lodge, Tofte, Minn. Entertain on Father’s Birthday Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road, and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward of Barrington will entertain Sunday on the eighty-fifth birthday of their father, Selden F. White of Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will then fly to Cincinnati where they will entrain for the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va., to spend a week. Graduates at Lake Mrs. George H. Cummings of 1012 Central avenue received the degree of bachelor of arts in education at Lake Forest college Saturday. Mrs. Cummings has been teaching for the past eight years at North Chicago. ; She is a graduate of the University of Chicago teachers col- lege, class of 1916, and tended Northwestern and the University of in Germany. Attend Mr. also at- university Heidelberg and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road and Mrs. Benjamin Yenerich and daughter, Mrs. Clyde KokAlblas of Zion attended the funeral Friday of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Ervin Wagner, at Ashton, Ill. Mrs. Wagner died June 8. Make Mrs. Home in Florida Benjamin Yenerich and daughter, Mrs. Clyde KokAlblas, of Zion have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road. Mrs. Yenerich is the latter’s sister-inlaw. The guests left Tuesday for Clearwater, Fla., where they will make their home. Planning Group to Meet A program planning meeting will be held for the Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A. tonight at 8 at the allocated to Illinois cities for May. FM Carthage College Couple Married on Saturday Bethlehem Church Bible School Begins it has been anpresident, Mrs. Burt. The Bethlehem vacation church school opened yesterday morning at the church. The school will conMrs. Richard Theroux and Mrs. Louis Zenko are the department heads of the school, assisted by the following: the Mesdames John college Lindquist, ents are Mr. and Zschau’s Mrs. Otto par- E. Zschau of Riverwoods road and Mr. Pettis’ mother is Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. Thursday, June 16, 1955 followed tinue for two weeks. Francis Pratt, Oben Holt, Clarence Scott and George Kassner, Miss Jacqueline Hansen, Miss Bonnie Stryker and John Lindquist Jr. H. gross net ford Johnson, spadeful of dirt for the ground-breaking of of the Bethlehem church was turned by Fred active member of the church. Looking on are Rev. Francis G. Guither, and William Lolmaugh, son. The building will be erected at the northWarrington and Deerfield roads. Mrs. Gertrude Boston, Mass., president of W. has The Eiseman been named Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at the annual meeting of The Mother Church attended by members from many parts of the Eiseman in various world. has capacities office of directors. is for one young will begin Activities will Grammar of Prior to devoting her full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing, Mrs. Eiseman was very active on various philanthropic and civic boards. During World War II, she served on the Christian Science War Relief committee. Two Sunday Services to Be Held at Bethlehem Church Two services of divine worship will again be held in the Bethlehem church each Sunday during the summer, by popular request— the one to be at 8:30 a.m. and the second service at 11. The two-service schedule will begin Sunday, June 19. Church school will be held as usual at 9:30 each week. children provided active term for age Chris- The sponsored by Monday. dergarten been year. people, the Deerfield Bannockburn Recreation committee with funds provided by the Community Chest, in the tian Science practitioner in Boston. Her appointment was announced by the Christian Science board The recreation program for Deerfield school 11:30 be through school each day from third at and from kingrade a.m. to at the Glenview were AlEd Sanders. in the golf outing Ed Flynn, DiPietro, John James Mc- MacWilliams, Kloepfer prizes and Her- Robert were Ray. ‘awarded to Fred Ray, W. J. Marci, William Madden, B. N. Freifeld, Joseph Falkeis, John Koss, Robert Smith, Simon, Clancy and Fred Tar- by an accordionist. The Rev. Fr. John O’Mara was in charge of the affair, assisted by Joseph Koss, Robert Basche and Paul Riordan. Legion Post 738 Sponsors Junior League Ball Team American pool, with transportation to and from the pool available for $.20. The bus will leave the Wilmot school at 3:15 p.m. and the Deerfield Grammar school at 3:30. Miss Ann Mendelson, kindergarten teacher at Maplewood, will be in charge of primary activities each morning. Among those who will assist are Misses Lois Dick, Barbara Allen, Joyce Ward, Roberta Nolde, Kathy Kies and Nancy Card. Tennis instruction will be given under the supervision of George O’Connell, pro at the Exmoor Country club, for young people from the ages of ten to sixteen each Monday. Legion Post 738 of Deerfield will again sponsor a base- ball team Baseball a.m. Swimming, including some _ instruction, will be offered Wednesday and Friday each week to children from age 8 through high school a tied Zally, Thomas C. Rogan, Desmond, Joseph Deerfield Maplewood 9:30 golfers Joseph Rettig, Bill Paul with now. ; A buffet supper was served and entertainment included numbers For Young People To Begin on Monday of W. Door and place Richard James dinner 72. They Stan Pollanz, Paul Kelly, Ed Bradley Recreation Program Christian Scientists Name Massachusetts Woman as President bert the Four winners Holy Country 115. first with and Loughlin, the Johnson for of 82. Jack at was for low H. of at Briergate tied Miller, in the Junior American League. Members of the Legion stress that the games are open to the public and the Deerfield public is urged to tendance begin at support and 6:15 the team interest. p.m. by All at- games The tenth district playoffs for the championships will be played July 11 through 14. The schedule for the local team began last evening with a game against Antioch at the Highland Park high school. Other games as follows: Friday, conda at Wauconda; June are 17, Wau- Monday, June 20, Wauconda at Highland Park; Friday, June 24, Barrington at Barrington; Monday, June 27, Libertyville at Highland Park; Friday, July 1, Antioch at Antioch; Monday, July 8, Mundelein at Highland Park; at Friday, July 18, Lake Highland Park; Monday, 22, Wauconda at Wauconda; Zurich July Friday, This is the third year that Bethlehem has included the 8:30 service as an opportunity for gardeners, golfers, picnickers, and so on to attend divine worship. The pastor, the Rev. Francis Guither states, “The Lord honors a man’s desire to worship, whether he be in work clothes, sport clothes, or his Sunday best, providing he comes with an earnest desire to live as well as he prays. Large crowds are not the goal of the two-service schedule, but provision for worship for Mrs. Edward M. Thiele is chairman of the Recreation committee and William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield schools, is recreation coordinator. July 25, Wauconda at Wauconda; Monday, July 29, Libertyville at Highland Park; and Monday, August 1, Barrington at Barrington. Egg-Throwing Contest to Be Held at Presbyterian Picnic poned every man, woman, Arthur Wolter, chairman of the picnic committee, announces that he has bought four dozen eggs for and child.” $362.25 Collected by Doughnut Day Workers Joliet and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zschau of Chicago attended the wedding of Miss Joan Groenert of Chicago and Robert Peterson of Racine, Wis., at the Rogers Park Lutheran church, Chicago, on Saturday. All the couples are Carthage Mr. Attendance Other Funeral Deerfield school, nounced by the alumni. club. were The first the parsonage Stryker, oldest the pastor, the contractor, and west corner of men which Stucka Mrs. Forest the church Alford Spannraft Trip for Cross Riordan Trip Sr. of 739 Deerfield road returned Saturday from a month’s trip to the west coast. Among the former Deerfield residents they visited were Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend in Long Beach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis in Midway City, Calif. ton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director. A total of $3,440,459 has been ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Heights low To Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baarsch of Riverswoods road, will attend a conservation school at Lake Villa from June 26 to July 1 under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Garden club. Arlington Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Woodward have moved to 933 Northwoods drive in Deerfield from Arlington Heights, Ill. The Woodwards have three children: Burns, 9, Stephen, 7, and Carol, 5. university which were held Wednesday morning, June 8, in the Granada theater, Chicago. Richard L. Dobbs, who is a nephew of Mrs. Anderson, was among the graduates of the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University and received his Doctor of Medicine degree.’ Family members besides Mrs. Anderson’s father who were here for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dobbs, parents of Dr. Dobbs, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ficke and two children of International Falls, Minn., An- from for prizes at the golf outing held Mrs. Earl T. Anderson of Robinwood lane, Bannockburn, chairman of the Salvation Army Doughnut Day for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, reported yesterday that collections amounted to $362.25. The quota for this area was $250. An egg-throwing contest will be an ‘added feature of the Presbyterian Church school picnic, postponed from last Sunday until Sunday, June 19, at noon. this event. Other contests will include a horse-shoe tournament, a tug of war and various games and races for the women and children. The picnic will begin earlier than scheduled for last week as this Sunday marks the beginning of the summer schedule for worship service, with one service at nine o’clock each Sunday. Injured in Accident Injuries to the chest and chin were sustained by Lorraine Morrison of 805 Deerfield road Sunday night in an automobile accident on Route 21, a block north county line. Six persons from also injured in the of the Cook Chicago accident. were At the conclusion of this schedule, the team will play off postgames. Chime Concert to Be Heard Sun. from Bethlehem Church People of the community will be favored Sunday morning by a carillon chime concert of sacred music, played on the “CelestaChime,” an electronic carillon produced by Deagan, Inc. and originating from the steeple of the Bethlehem church. The occasion for the concert is a sizeable contribution to the Carillon Chime fund of the church by one of the Bethlehem families. It is hoped that within a year or so, the, balance will be available to install the chimes as a permanent memorial. Selections will be played from 10:30 to 11 a.m. between church school and the service of divine worship and also for a brief period at 12 o’clock. Page 59 © �DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL REPORTS MAY TRAFFIC COURT VIOLATIONS The Deerfield village a safer Safety place, for the month of May. in its effort to Ween nn A a STE Traffic Court Cases vouns, ey, emeee. A. Hound Deerkietd MUN Stauffer; tikes (8 ge ee ees i ee Binhiret a hae ooo es eet Donald Rathgerber, Marr isiry ie TE ie ee James R. Fisher, Northbrook. ..:........0.....:...... Driving While a i, CURE: WO ae a SEEN: POWULMED Clarke Hugh eo i. TIOOUTIOIA Irvine, Martin aeoae a the S. McNally, Highland Park .................... Speedin W,-Doeting. Wheeling 3) i Ne Sheodine R. Machnik, Prairie View .................... Speeding, Loud Muffler Harry meu make reports the following traffic court cases May Joseph ere Donald council, Long Pa Ke ST oad Seok A. ooo kh Highland Graham, Waukegan Whitehurst; Jr., i220. Shar; Waukegan co. 2i. ERNIE) WV GAUDI oss calc n coca A. Mohr, Waukegan Cee nen wea en een ec een e ene ne enna wenn enee nea e et nen ene aan en ee nese attended Phi Kappa the Tau fraternity school of busi- Mr. and Mrs. Billeter attended the commencement exercises. * * * ers. Each with a workbook Parking Speeding Speeding Sab cid nucs ano davbediambbasbanctcabacasic Speeding rae SPOCOTICh, FANGOIANG Park 22. bil ak IRCA, WY AEVASIRET,, PICCOLO ia, oooh. cdc co naaiccapseseqeis decntersocoreme Calvin Frederick Gwynne, Round Lake ...00.....22..-...2.2--.---1-...--. Paddy Walter Inman, Highland Park .0.00...222.02.2...2.c.--c-:seeeeeess meeanew TF. Horan, Ciileago © ...0.....n neki caestccecenmenssonnnes Edward J. Coonrad, Crystal Lake of and planned by the faculty of ten teach- moana Mae Herrman, Deerfield ...0...u.....2.2. ccccecccjceseeeeebeeee sec Speeding geyron Schaffer, Jr., Lake Forest ..cc....5..0000c.cc..ccelcceceeiceeeeececlcees Speeding SEA, ington, Ind., Monday. He is a mem- U. S. Army. Speeding nok cc eccees lh cceehen abe vareceneedees se Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding aanwsan Miss Catherine ter of Mrs. Pearson, J. Compton 615 Waukegan san Hayner, road, Pearson and daughter of Su- Mr. and Chrnches CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Cenfessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. ; 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, June 16 9 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation church school. FRIDAY, June 17 9 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation church school. SUNDAY, June 19 $130 a.m. Early service of divine worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Second service of divine worship. A concert of sacred music will be played on the ‘Celesta-Chime” an electronic carillon, from the church steeple, at intervals throughout the morning. MONDAY, June 20: 9 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation church school. 9:30 a.m. The Illinois Annual Conference sessions of the (Evangelical United Brethren church begin at Elgin, Il. TUESDAY, June 21 9 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation church school. WEDNESDAY, June 22 9 to 11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation church school. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, June 18 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 19 school worship 9 a.m. Church classes. 9:45 a.m. Chime call to worship. 10 a.m. Morning church worship. 60 Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage ve SUNDAY, June 19 9 a.m. Morning worship. Church school for children whose parents are attending worship service: junior and junior high departments in Tuxis room, primary and kindergarten in annex. Afternoon—Church picnic in Jewett park, originally scheduled for June 12. WEDNESDAY, June 22 7 p.m. Picnic for church choir, and their husbands and wives, at home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Holderbaum. In case of rain, picnic will be held in Tuxis room. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor m to move to Deerfield) SUNDAY, June 19 Rev. 8 a.m. Morning worship, the James H. Fresh, pastor, preaching. 9 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, the Rev. Mr. Fresh preaching. MONDAY, June 20 9:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school begins. 8 p.m. ‘Altar Guild meets with Mrs. Fritz Anderson, 570 Skokie avenue in Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, June 22 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. 8 p.m. Y.W.IM.S. meets at the home of Mrs. Victor Nelson, 317 North avenue, Highwood, with Mrs. Fred Bjork as hostess. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We Risen, preach Christ, Crucified, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 18 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-138. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. and The Rev. Charles C. Callahan of Elmhurst will be the guest pastor for this service. MONDAY, June 20 Bible 9:15-11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation school for children four years of age through sixth grade. TUESDAY, June 21 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible school. WEDNESDAY, June 22 9:15 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible school. ie. Page FIRST For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Deerfield Call Mrs. Norman Parker, 228, for information. to direct his work in Bible study and also a handicraft activirecre- ation will also be a part of the program. A snack will be provided Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair drove home from Oaks avenue, Monticello college at Alton, IIL. |; |: |: every day for each child by the various women’s organizations of with Mrs. Hayner, who had been visiting relatives in the area. Both girls have completed their freshman year at the college. * * * | | is Charles F. Russell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell of 905 Central avenue, was graduated Mr. Friday by the Art Institute of Chi- He expects work to do commercial art * * of 1455 Stratford road, is attending Forest academy summer from June 16 to July 31. * Miss Col. * Karen and Mrs. * Baldry, daughter George A. of Gregory of Mr. Timon and Armstrong, Mrs. John R. son Arm- strong, 1249 Stratford Road, was one of 164 seniors graduated at the 123rd Commencement of Wesleyan University Sunday. Armstrong received a bachelor of arts degree in history and will continue study next year at the McCormick Theological Two outstanding prizes awarded for ment of religion Bennett award, Seminary. have been to Armstrong, prize excellence Rosa one the the Worthy of five given depart- Edward Student to Wes- leyan seniors in recognition of outstanding scholarship, personality, thinking capacity, character and promise of usefulness. At Wesleyan he was president of the Christian association, member of the varsity wrestling team, honor student and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. * * * Ward D. Gauntlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road, was graduated June 5 from the Michigan State university at East Lansing, Mich., with a bachelor of arts degree in journalistic advertising. He has received his commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army air force. Mr. and Mrs. Gauntlett and daughter, Jane, attended the graduation exercises. Diplomas for the class of 1955 will be mailed to the graduates in order that they may become the first graduating class of the Michigan State University, which until July 1 is still the Michigan State College. * * * Jack Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of 934 Chestnut street, has completed his service with the U.S. Army and is returning home from New York City this week. Hurlbert, and Mrs. Riverwoods L. daughter of Hurlbert of G. road, was graduated June 10 with a B.S. degree from Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa. She is a member of the Chi Omega Social sorority. She has been active on the staff Scientists for “I” of the Iowa State which she received award She was for the elected past two to Lampos Honorary, selection being based on scholarship, science, all college service and leadership. After graduation Ginny will vacation in Honolulu, Hawaii for a month as the guest of Miss Jane her Hammerly and parents. * * * Richard P. Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales, of 1555 Crabtree lane, received the bachelor of science degree in physical education at the Michigan State univer- sity at East Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wales and his aunt, Miss Constance Parker, of Boston, attended Miss of Mr. commencement exercises. Constance Wales, daughter and Mrs. Wales, will finish her freshman year at the university today. She will spend the summer as camp counsellor at Warwick Woods in Sayner, Wis., where she will assist with the rifle range and water front. * the Griffin in and Virginia Baldry, 943 Osterman avenue, received an associate in arts degree at Stephens college at Columbia, Mo., at commencement exercises for 650 students. * * * church. Any welcome, the child in the pastor, area the Rev. James Fresh, announced yesterday. years. John Heath Warton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heath Warton the Lake day camp the the after graduation. * HOLY supplied be will child kit to aid in recreational ties. Planned outdoor group of Miss is being activities of variety A daugh- cago in exercises at the Goodman theater. Mr. Russell majored in advertising design and illustration. Deerfield Monday, June 20. Classes will meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for two weeks Monday through Friday in the church building at Oak Ridge avenue and High street in Highwood. Speeding me ei RO, PUAN RUNS noe osc se ncnnovvecswsggndt cobeuchutbecconcse Speeding Thomas N. More, Northbrook .220........2c...cccccccec ee ceeeeeteeeeseneee Speeding TE SNRs RSCRDOMWIEL, WY AMNION ca... sinsubpnsance lnbededdethccdcase Speeding me tion Bible school for children from the ages of two to 14, beginning Henry Robert Billeter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow road, was graduated from Indiana university at Bloomber Evangelical Lutheran hold its annual vaca- Speeding .2000.00..2.......cccccececcecse elec cesecteeee Speeding Wilmette The Zion church will ness. He has received his commission as a second lieutenant in the Speeding Park | .2.0.20000020000060)0 0. School Opens Monday Speeding Speeding Intoxicated Speeding Illegal Zion Lutheran Bible * * Paul Giltnane Dasso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dasso of 1411 Berkley road, was among the 39 boys receiving their diplomas from Lake Forest academy Saturday. The commencement week activities began Sunday, June 5, with the baccalaureate service and address by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church in Highland Park. Speaker at the graduation exercises was Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, president of Maryville college of Maryville, Tenn. Paul was a four-year letter man and captain of his soccer team. He is entering Georgetown university at Washington, D.C., in September, where he will enter Foreign Service. * * the School Included among the teachers for the school are Mrs. Richard Peet, Mrs. Marwood Rupp and Mrs. Wesley Marks of Deerfield, and Miss Patricia Green Lampke, of Highland 834 Forest her returned the of on Hanna, U.S.S. which he has served 3% years. He has six months more to serve in the navy. Paul is stationed at the naval base at Norfolk, Va., and has another year in the navy. * * * Miss Marlene Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Easton of 853 Northwoods drive, was graduated Saturday from Lake Forest college with a degree of bachelor of arts in French. * Robert and Mrs. * * O. Clark Jr., son Robert O. Clark of of Mr. 418 Brierhill road, returned from Yale university last week and will leave for Goshen, “Pete” N. will Y., spend on the June 23. summer as scoutmaster at a Boy Scout camp there. His brother, Selden W. Clark, who was graduated with honors from Washington and Lee university at Lexington, Va., will spend the summer at home. “Mike” will study this winter for his master’s degree at the University of Chi- cago. Edwin H. Clark II, third son of the Robert O. Clarks, arrived home last Friday from Phillips academy. Andover, Mass., and will leave today for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan at Pearson, Wis., where he assistant scoutmaster. * Janet and * Vieregg, Mrs. John will be an * daughter of Mr. Vieregg of 654 A. Orchard street, left last night for Camp Timber Trail where she will spend the next month as a counsellor, assisting on the water front. * * * Henry R. Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of 461 Hermi- spend on have members as the to last week of * University Joseph U.S. Navy following a visit with returned Edmond their parents. enroll the avenue, posts their to tage at Mrs. Park. Edmond and Paul Nichols, sons Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of of Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834’ Forest avenue, was graduated Sunday, June 5, from the Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, Ill.; where she received the degree of bachelor of science in zoology. Miss Nichols was one of eight students who were graduated with very high honors in a class of 301. She completed the four-year course in three years and was a member of the following societies: Beta Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta and Sigma Zeta. She will next fall to work degree in zoology. and of Iowa master’s drive, received the degree of doctor of law from the University of Chicago in commencement exer- cises Friday afternoon in the Rockefeller Memorial church in Chicago. He is a graduate of Hobart college where he arts of dePhi at Geneva, N.Y., received his bachelor of gree, and is a member Gamma Delta * fraternity. * * Susan Gougler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Gougler of 1009 Warrington road, will leave this week for Camp Timber Trail in upper Michigan where she will the full camp month as a Girl in-training. Thursday, Scout June period of a counsellor- 16, 1955 �Deorfell Presbyterian Sunday Continue Throughout Ahivtlios School to Summer Attend Through the voluntary efforts of Mrs. Edwin T. Danielson and Mrs. Mathew Midle, Sunday school for the children of the First Presbyterian church will continue through the summer months. The sessions will be held simultaneously with the worship service and will be conducted informally. Attendance will not be taken. Juniors and junior high students will meet in the Tuxis room and children of the primary and kindergarten departments will meet to- gether in the Annex. Entertains Visitors at Dance Marilyn from Mertes of Deer- Boston Miss Constance Parker of Boston returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree lane. While here, she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Smetters of 1350 Woodland drive and Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of 1552 Oakwood place. She also attended the graduation of her nephew, Richard P. Wales, at Michigan State university at East Lansing, Mich. Entertain Card Activities The Altar and the Holy Cross Rosary society of Church will not hold any activities for the summer months, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, president, has announced. Meetings _ will be resumed in September. Girl Scouts Enjoy Overnight Camping Girl Scouts of troop 41 of the sixth grade of the Deerfield Grammar school recently spent an overnight camping trip at Sakawajea lodge on Duffy lane, Bannockburn. Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Alford H. Johnson, leaders, attended, as well as the following mothers, Mrs. Donald Allen, Mrs. Carl Fremling and Mrs. Peter J. Arne. Twenty-one 2 girls made the trip. The most exciting event of the outing came at midnight, when all windows at the lodge had to be closed abruptly because of the appearance of a mosquito abatement squad which was spraying the area, Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moeller of 1055 Forest avenue have as their guests Mrs. Mboeller’s cousins, Misses Betty and Rose Dobbe of Rosholt, Wis. Thursday, June tion. The 16, Susan, two, little girls were 1955 born on the same date just a year apart. Attending the birthday party were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, James Scheiner of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsay of and also Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay of Wilmette and Pete Lindsay of Return to Evanston. Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Jr., of Jefferson Piper’s Charles home Charles E. Piper City, Tenn., have after parents, E. Piper street, last week. Couple Adopts visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. of 651 Chestnut Silver Mr. Wolfe for relatives Events 22—Building Board of Ap- peals. June 24 — Presbyterian Couples’ club picnic. June 25—Garden club Show and Walk. June 28 — Presbyterian Men’s club—Braves game in Milwaukee, June 30—Chamber of Commerce. Scavenger Hunt To Be Held by Zion Couples A scavenger hunt will be held Saturday evening, June 25, at 8 o’clock by the Zion Couples club. The hunt will start at Zion Lutheran church, Oak Ridge and High streets in Highwood. A prize will be given to the group bringing in the most items on the list and refreshments will be served the following committee the by hunt. The hosts for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alabeck and Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling. Additional information may be obtained by calling any of the above committee. Lighthouse in Evanston. Special emphasis is laid on outdoor activities and meetings are held in the open air whenever possible. In G.S. Ceremonies: 150 Brownies in Area Little girls all over Deerfield have been sprouting wings these are awarded ones, to ceremonies, wings, indicate they embroidered that they are Brownies who have completed tenderfoot requirements and are ready to join the Intermediate Girl Scout organization. The June 16—Garden club meeting. June 18—Bethlehem Couples’ club picnic. June 19 — Presbyterian Church school picnic. June 20—Zion Evangelical Vacation Bible school begins. June 20—Brownie Day camp opens. June 20—St. Paul’s Daily Vacation Bible school begins. June 20—Legion auxiliary. June Girls ‘Sprout Wings’ days. In “fly up” twenty-fifth wedding Saturday afternoon house dren of will begin held rest of the Brownies, and there are over 150 in the entire Deerfield-Bannockburn area, are looking forward to one more year’s work and fun as members of their Brownie troops. A large percentage of these girls are also anticipating the opening of camp this summer, either the day camps to be held nearby or established full-time camps. in There are eight troops meeting school and church buildings throughout sunny days the area, although on most Brownies will be found spending at least their meetings outdoors. Well-rounded Program part of Offered Deerfield Brownie leaders have incorporated into their programs many phases of the well-rounded activity plan suggested by the na- tional organization. The twenty-one girls who comprise troop 124 and meet at the Maplewood thur school Scheskie as with leader that their picnic hike Mrs, Ar- consider at the Potta- wotamie woods was a highlight of the year’s program. They learned new songs and dances and practiced flag ceremonies to be used on different occasions. One of their handicraft projects was the making of sit-upons for use at day camp. Thirty meeting girls compose at Wilmot troop 30, school with Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph and Mrs. David Whitney as leaders, assisted by the girls’ mothers. One of their most interesting projects was the baking of cookies at various homes. They made favors for the Highland Park hospital and enjoyed several field trips, including one to Grosse Point Mrs. Harry Frank McGovern W. Abrahamson leaders of troop 125, and are Mrs. the which has thirteen members and meets at the Holy Cross church. Handicraft was a prominent part of their activity schedule and the girls made at- tractive and presents Mothers for Christmas at will Cook-out Held cook-out at sommes woods forest preserve was the final meeting of troop 44, which meets at the Presbyterian church with Mrs. William Pittenger and Mrs. Wendell Clayton as leaders. There are eleven girls in the group and they all completed tenderfoot requirements and “flew up” at the end of the year. Highlight of the year was carolling at Christmas time with Troop 33 in downtown Deerfield. They also made favors for Highland Park hospital at Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter and Valentine’s day. The thirteen girls in troop 32, led by Mrs. V. A. Nottoli and Mrs. Robert Basche, were also invested as intermediate Girl Scouts this year. They meet at Holy Cross church. Their main handicraft project was the sewing of dainty aprons for themselves, and the most unusual of their projects was square dancing, with accompaniment and calling supplied by members of their own group. Another group which concluded the year with a “fly-up’’ ceremony was troop 89, an industrious group of eighteen girls led by Mrs. Charles J. Wondreis, assisted by the mothers. An ambitious troop program was carried out at the Wilmot school. and Mrs. Paul’s Sunday Monday. Classes the church from continue for enrollment fee for child. each are each 9:15 is week-day to two 11:30 and weeks. The again those school. will be one dollar Age groups from 4 in- years of age through sixth grade. Mrs. the John school tendent. organizing act teachers Archie Berning, is will as superin- She will be assisted by the folowing Mrs. Cassell and and_ Antes, Mrs. Theo Johnson, schull Jr., Mrs. helpers: Mrs. Leroy Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kap- Eugene Arthur Nickelsen Thompson. Kieft, Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony day. A Troop 46, King, Mrs. St. morning cluded and Mrs. Richard Russell of Portwine road will ob- with an open and friends. Left to right, kneeling, Patricia Cuttie, Vaneva Guither, Mary Lou Lourie, Susan Landau, Sharon Hart, Dawn Moore and Pamela Fenton; standing, Patricia Nelligan, Sandra Nelson, Bonnie Cornelison, Margaret Thullen, Annette Grostad, Marcia Ramsay, Linda Danielson, Susan Cole, Kathleen Har- Son Anniversary serve their anniversary A recent presentation by the second grade of Mrs. Mary St. Paul’s Vacation Bible Barrow, Kipling School, dramatized the story of King Arthur School to Begin on Monday and his knights and ladies. The children made their own cosThe annual Daily Vacation Bible tumes and properties. Shown in the picture are the ladies of school held each year for the chilKing Arthur’s Court. mon and Linda Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffen Piper of Lewistown, Pa., son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street, have adopted a son, Robert Griffen Jr. Coming Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage drive entertained their pinochle club Friday evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Obert Fladeland. Suspend and G. Lindsay of 540 Hermitage drive, observed their birthdays Wednesday, June 8, with a family celebra- returned field and Margaret Embich and Susan Sinclair of Highland Park entertained with songs at a recent dance at the American Legion hall. Visits three, Wilmette, Mrs. Emma Cahill and daughter, Agnes, of Milwaukee are visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of 934 Chestnut street. Misses Tiny Sisters Observe Birthdays on Same Day Laurie, Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington road entertained the school board and’ faculty of Hawthorn school, Mundelein, at a buffet supper recently. Mrs. Barrette is a teacher at the school. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and sons, Philip and George, of 1249 Stratford road, attended commencement exercises at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., June 12, when their son, Gregory, was graduated with a class of 164. The Armstrongs went on for a visit to Ft. Monroe, Va., where Mr. Armstrong was stationed during the war. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George at Supper Milwaukee Commencement led by Mrs. Ernest E. Charles Ammerman Walter G. Hollmann, Summer Church Schedule For St. Paul’s Announced The congregation of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church began the following summer schedule of worship services on Sunday, June 12: Sunday school from 9 to 9:45 a.m., and divine worship service from 10 to 10:45 am. This schedule will continue throughout June and July. On Sunday, June 19, in the ab sence of St. Paul’s pastor, the Rev. H. O. Willman, the morning service and sermon will be conducted by Rev. Chartes C. Callahan, who is admissions counselor and director of public relations of Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, I. at Sakajawea lodge and had a cookout at Dam 1 on Dundee road. They attended the Super-Circus telecast Sunday. One of their handicraft projects was the making of waste-baskets. Deerfield They Grammar meet at the school. Twenty girls comprising troop 90 under the leadership of Mrs. How- ard L. Nielsen, Mrs. F. M. Burt and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt met each week at the Kipling school and completed an interesting and at- tractive array of handicraft projects. They attended sewing classes with the company stockings made Singer Sewing Machine and made _ Christmas and aprons. They also belts and headbands of felt planned a number of happy events for the wind-up of their year’s work, in which service projects played a large part. These 25 girls, most of whom ‘flew up” this and favors for the Abbott House in Highland Park. One of their most memorable meetings was an out- month, held a troop birthday party taffy door meeting when they made apples. Page 61 �James Graduated at Brown TRAVEL AND ADVENTU James M. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kilpatrick of 764 Old Trail, received a Bachelor of Arts d t B uni ity’ istth sabaat ccemianenadls’: . RE A member commissioned STAN “ADVENTURE | Sat., | and ROBERT MALLETT with “EXOTIC CEYLON” “CAIRO TO CURTIS Apr. 7, 8:15P.M. | THE with SOULE THAYER Theta Delta Cubs THE & Ball SHERIDAN x NAGEL RD. with BLUE fraternity. White Games Sox TENDER Events. $5.00 inc. commencement at the Evanston | tax Highland Parkers honored are Kathe K. Anderson, Bachelor of Music; Robert M. Bailey, Juris Doctor; Jane H. Bryden, Bachelor of Science in business administration; Arthur R. Buller, Bachelor of Science in journalism; Joseph M. Burkard, Master of Arts; John A. G HI 2-0605 AL Churchill, ILL. PARK Friday, one June Herbst, Victor Darvi, Gilbert Roland Car Racing Thrills CinemaScope—Color by Mail to Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Series, P.O. Box 314, H. Matinee Meta engineer- Jr., Lubke, S. Pohn, Juris Bachelor “Blackboard Jungle” education, Master Noonan : and Masaichi Science in Tasaka, hospital Highwood residents who _ received degrees are Angelo Diaspar- Sidney ra, Bachelor of Science in business administration; and William D. Olive, Coming: Bachelor of Music Educa- Bs GLASS Be Your Own! “Daddy Long Legs” ve aymond G. Gale of Deerfie received a Doctor of Education de- SLIPPER” gree, ‘1 8:30 P.M. Every Nite THRU, SUN., JUNE 26 “op ALL TIME oF « Produced STOP - LOOK - READ oS COHAN Page 62 Green Bay Road - Mail e@ P.O. ee usic heat HIGHLAND PARK, r ILL. Next to VILLA MODERNE Between EDENS & SKOKIE EVENING AT 8:30, ALL SEATS RESERVED eon" er Piatineiee e ‘ Give date desired and alternate date. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope... PHONES: Chicago direct wire ‘BRiargate 4-7447, GLENCOE . Highway at LAKE-COOK RD. 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY 931 or HIGHLAND PARK 2-5461 Reservations available at Marshall Field & Company, Third Floor DAILY T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 12 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Dining Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room seating 12 people. Phone for reservations. MANN Call Evenings After 6 P.M. — 1647 th. ee PRICES: EVES. $3.25, $1.95; SAT. EVE. $3.75, $2.40. PERFORMANCE EVERY $ coupons $17.50 regular price $19.50. Offer expires Complete Clay Tile Service. Expert installation. PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE in my 22 years experience. Applied directly to your present wall surface. No mess—no inconvenience. We also will sell you clay tile to apply it yourself. Instructions with every purchase. Immediate installation. Fully guaranteed. Patchwork and grouting around tub. Bathrooms, Kitchens, Shower Stalls our specialty. There is no substitute for real ceramic tile. Modernize your bathroom and kitchen. MICHAEL ith COUPON BOOKS Good for all 6 Musicals any night except Saturday HOURS PACIFIC by BENEDICT K. GOODMAN © Directed & staged by DAVID TIHMAR Musie Director LEO KOPP © "Mr. Hayes appears thru June 19 Box office open 10 A.M.-10 P.M. ——— GENUINE CLAY” CERAMIC TILE of Musle by RICHARD RODGERS @ Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd Book by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2nd and JOSHUA LOGAN ys Adapted from James M. Michener's "TALES OF THE SOUTH “REAL CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. HI 2-7749 Highland Park ad- ministration. Lee Marvin J. Carol Naish Silvia of “Battle Cry”’ May of Skidmore, Bachelor of Science in * JANE WATSON yf BETTY HAYES foal Hit| WALTER CASSEL BILLIn Person“in Coming: of Bachelor Leith With Broadway, Hollywood, Metropolitan Opera Stars Drive Carefully—The Life You Save industrial Levinson Bettina FIRST TIME IN THE ROUND P., Ill. in irqinia from 2:00 to 4:30 P.M. Educa- Science in education; Barbara Ann “THE Saturday Music R. Lancaster, Bachelor Egan Galore! DeLuxe of in M. Richard Tommy Sports Jeanne David Arts; Steven McNally RACERS” Science Science ing; Mature ¥ rg Attached is my check for $ Bachelor Bachelor Doctor; week! Bella of Color by Delux for of administration; tion; James AY’ ’ SATURD 17 Douglas, “'THE business “VIOLENT H! 2-2400 Delafield, Wis. Finsky won his lettter in A also a memthe academy’s band and He will ieee Colorado at Colorado Springs in the fall. CinemaScope THEATRE —_ Travel Cadet Sahai er of 17-23 || choir. college THURS., June One Full Week CYON HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finsky of Pine Point drive, was graduated Sunday from St. John’s Mil- Glencoe 605 | itary academy, MAAACAWRWWWAAAA1 of son Finsky, James Cadet F 0 C if LE THEATRE—-GLENCOE 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. 444000000000FE Kirk Season Tickets at $5.00 each. exercises campus. Tickets on sale at North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel DAvis 8-8282 Starting PARK, | TRAP EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DANUBE” HIGHLAND TICKETS, Chi nual FRI. thru PLACE SCHOOL SEASON Bruna- Northwestern university Monday awarded 2,584 degrees and diplomas at its 97th an-| And Other Theatre and Sporting Dial | the BAGHDAD” BEAUTIFUL ELM crew, RVAAAVAAAIARUAASEAAAAAEMAAA? CHOICE TICKETS FOR KARL ROBINSON with “TRIESTE AND THE DALMATIAN COAST” Jan. 28, ‘56 8:15 P.M. freshman NORTHWEST” [|| vians, Brown Key, Cammarian club “COLOMBIA” Seti. He was a member of chapel choir, NICOL SMITH with Nov. 26, ‘55 5 8:15 P.M. | uation. 6444444444444 %4444.%4% 4440464 YY YY eS yYUYYY VV YUVUYr VUVVVVYY “a MIDGLEY with in the of NROTC, he was an ensign upon grad- Graduated At NU on Skokie Highway GLENCOE �« Fete Miss Knox an outdoor barbecue Wednesday night. Another Evanston couple, (Continued from page 16) the Murray Burklunds will hold the rehearsal dinner in their home day given by Miss Joan Stevens of the night of June 23. The day beChicago and on the following day fore the wedding Mr. and Mrs. the Eugene Kerns of Half Day road Knox will entertain out-of-town feted the young couple at a cockguests at Exmoor Country club tail party. which will be the setting for the On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. bridal day brunch to be given by Jerome Holfeld of Woodstock will entertain for Miss Knox, Mr. Can- two of Mrs. Knox’s cousins from Mabel Miss Conn., Haven, ary and their friends at a picnic New Rourke and Mrs. Herbert Mashol. at their home. After a wedding trip, the young Former Highland Parkers, the couple plan to make their home in William Walshes of Chicago, will Miss Knox, a graduate be hosts at a supper party tomor- Deerfield. Oxford, at college, Western row night in the Chicago Athletic of for writer is a continuity Ohio, club while on Tuesday a luncheon will be given in the home of Mrs. Station WKRS in Waukegan and a morning on commentator also Edward E. Burwell of Green Bay Her fiance, now working road. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sip- program. of alumnus an is Chicago, in pel Jr. of Evanston have planned in college Military Pennsylvania Waukegan AVE. (One THU., “Masterson June of Kansas” Plus Late Show “OUT “CAPT. % Rock Travel & THE June “THE North Shore’s Forest, Man’s THE 16-17-18 MONSTERS” OF Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake THE Emma stallation of conditioning patrons ment will Garbo the Open most system A 1 :4u will be that in- modern air Deerpath enjoy in comfort. ONE given their Theatre entertain- Completion in this column WEEK June 670 Central SCHEDULE — 7:26 and 9:42 begins at 2:26 - 4:42 - 6:58 June 16, 1955 - 9:14 THEATRE * June 21st thru “THE OFF All te MARRIAN % June 26th FAR HILLS” Broadway Cast WALTERS JOHN CRAWFORD ke MARY FOSKETT % VI BERWICK * * 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Saft. 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50, tax incl.—$3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted. Reservations Marshall Field & Company or phone Highland Park 2-1160. Ave. Highland Park OUR . Lightning Is Dangerous!!! 8TH SMASH SEASON! Is Your TV Antenna Grounded Properly? HAVE US CHECK IT NOW PROMPT, @ Factory @ Same WE at Tues., HI 2-3905 — 24 for one week—’’ The Prodigal’’ 1 for one week—" Marty” 8 for one week—"’Strategic Air Command” 15 for one week—‘’The Sea Chase” 22 for one week—’’ Blackboard Jungle’ Thursday, to Thru Sun. June 19 “TIME OUT FOR GINGER” Jewelers 23 Saturday matinees are discontinued for the summer. June July July July July Sets $1500.00 soon. Robert Taylor Sunday—’*’Camille” Other date “CAMILLE” — Set, $158.00 MORDINI is progressing 17 thru Thursday, begins PLAN in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 in yel. or wht. gold ....... $8 in yel. or wht. gold —..... $275 Park Tel. HI 2-0630 from the Bank—35 Years 28-Diamond Our Bridal Registry Service keeps a record of your pattern and desired pieces, so we can help ' your friends and relatives select precisely what you need to fill-in your service. is back... Weekdays—"Camille’ '%-et. set Y4-ct. set ¥4-ct. set Highland Across CREDIT SUMMER * More Magnificent than ever on our Panoramic Wide Screen Life Magazine's articles started the nation-wide demand to see her again in her most romantic hit! M. G. M.'s with 6.95 up OUR NEW TENTHOUSE at 7:00 announces satisfactorily. Greta Cigarette Lighter Herb Rogers HIGHLAND PARK POLICY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Joe — ad ’ SET USE 2106 @n_.cltesihe.olte..olhe.olte. ole ole. olde olde olde ob Friday, June al CUFF LINKS 2.50 up 4.50 up Theatre Forest 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous ee Birthstone WALLET REGISTER YOUR GORHAM STERLING PATTERN HERE BOYS Saturday Matinees are discontinued for the summer. sunaay p.m. Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. THEATRE Daily 8:30 a.m. & 5:00 a Te NEERPATH Open between Color by Technicolor Bing Crosby Lake Phone HI 2-0359 te An FARMER TAKES A WIFE” 23-24 “PARATROOPER” & “LITTLE BOY LOST” with for Teas? SUN., MON., TUE., June 19-21 Betty Grable, Dale Robinson, Thelma Ritter, John Carroll Hudson in Chester. He is the son of Mrs. William Canary of Long Island, N.Y., and the late Mr. Canary. Photographed in Color OF FURY” Ladd 26. $3,000 stock and equipment. p.m. June Plus 2nd Feature > Lloyd Bridges, Vera Miles PAST” - Adventure FRI. Alan About all other BLUE GRASS” LIGHTFOOT” with BOWERY “PRIDE June 19-22 100-ft. Screen] our & “LAND THURS. OF 20c FRI., SAT., June 4a SUN. thru WED. In CinemaScope on 50c, Children MEET 18 Geo Montgomery & Science Fiction Thriller a and Park 2-0630 International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen NECKLACE 1.00 up | “THE Heflin Only) p.m. Highland 9.50 up Air Conditioned Adults HOLIDAY” Day is at 7:30 performances begin at 8:30 “Sabrina Fair” will open 91/9 P YOU, SAT. time East of Skokie Sunday curtain Jewelers - Opticians Central Ave., Highland Park Across from the bank - 35 Years er d of the Hawk” Van The newly built, arena staged Tenthouse Theatre is located on Park avenue, just highway. Regular I. H. NEMEROFF Service Station For Rent 10) SLES$ “ROMAN page thie..thie..stte ste ste. .slte...olte..olen THU., FRI. June 15-16-17 Gregory Peck, A. Hepburn & “Wings from THEATRE Movies In Your Car — Rain or Clear Open Weekdays 7:30 p.m. — Sat. & Sun. 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free WED., (Continued HIGHWOOD DRIVE-IN GRAND Tenthouse DEPENDABLE Authorized Day SERVICE SERVICE Dealer Service ALL MAKES FRAGASSI @ @ IS OUR BUSINESS 24 Hour Call Service_ Free Estimates RADIOS AND TV APPLIANCES Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings & APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD Call Deerfield 1800 or Northbrook 119 24 HOUR TV CALL SERVICE SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Page 63 �With— FRED and RED ICH Mey Ug 1314 I alas ay Days SHOP TONIGHT (THURSDAY) FOR YOUR GIFT FOR FATHERS DAY, SUNDAY JUNE 19 m3 16 Buy colorful, comfortable ve a by PARIS are Coffee dash of daring, distinctive color so reasonably, you can easily afford several. Only Dessert at THE FELL COMPANY Add a Elastics a belt combif Elastic sure to make your selection soon. These fine Paris elastic belts are priced invited to have and $950 to every outfit you own with a “‘Paris’”* Elastic Belt—start wardrobe now. We are prepared to help you select the right nations to go with your slacks and suits. Remember, too, every man is proud to receive a “Paris” Belt as a gift, ideal for Father’s Day or Graduation. Be Hi Neighbor! You eee Braided $2.50 No. MB 273—Handsome style in rich, solid colors with matching leather-covered buckle. COLORS.... black, brown, navy, charcoal grey. No. MB 315—Unusual woven elastic belt with contrasting edge design and distinctive ascot metal prong COLORS....black and pink, Tonight (Thursday) from 7:00-9:00 P.M. and No. buckle, brown tan. MB’ 317—Daring _ three-tone braided elastic belt in an array of bright new color combinations. Long-wearing leather-covered buckle. Every Thursday evening is coffee and dessert time. Please stop COLORS....brown, navy, and black and black white, and white, pink, black white. in. No. MB 316—Brilliant geometric de- Tonight—Thursday—is sign in new fashion color combinations. Smart leather-covered buckle. COLORS....pink and black, mint and brown, maize and white. an ideal time to stop in to visit or shop. There is plenty of free parking... You can shop leisurely and comfortably...and clothes which require al- terations can be made ready for Saturday. No. MB 371—Styled of handsome Hornback Alligator grain on genuine buffalo calf. Rugged and distinctive. Unusual medallion hook buckle with modern, highly polished initial. Belt —$3.50 Buckle—$1.50. FELL Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 64 Open 595 Central Ave. Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday HI 2-5300 Thursday, June 16, 1955 �ADS _use WANT ereee 20 words for only ........ $1 .50 5¢ each (Fer 55 additional word Words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates consecutive on for 4 insertions or more available request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland For Publication in the Week’s Issue. Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > TELEPHONE } WANT AD SERVICE; Srv ee ee ea eae ee LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe 2-7873 AMbassador Road Glencoe 1971 HIGHLAND PARK THE BEAUTY OF THIS YARD REAL KEEP SAND OUT OF THE HOUSE This home thas a shower in the basement for all beach lovers, also 3 nice bedrooms, modern kitchen with eating space, living room with fireplace and that hard to find separate dining room and best of all you can walk to the VILLAGE, priced $23,000. CALL MRS. HOYER Lf Lake Forest 2300 Lake Forest 2300 _ 4m 4 485 Highland Park 2-4500§ > Ln dr Ln & & Deerfield | DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath GLENVIEW IF YOU WANT TO CLOSER IN This brand new brick and clapboard colonial should be of interest. Located in a section with winding roads and restricted to traditional type architecture gives you the protection of an area of which you will justly be proud, it has 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, a wide lot landscaped in many flowering shrubs, priced low 80’s. MRS. HOYER BAIRD AND 24 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Hour. or HI floor, screened porch, recreation room, owner’s firm price $36,500. Telephone HI 2-3360. NEW ranch, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast space, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on first; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on second; 2 car attached garage; choice east location; builder. Telephone HI 2-2279. FREE 3 5 yrs. McGUIRE be . 228 Mortgage & ORR GReenleaf NE 5-1080 ROOM brick house, gas heat, automatic water heat, attached garage, screened porch, beautiful landscaping; shown by appointment. Telephone HI 2-850 after 7 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. WHITEWASHED BRICK Living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 porches, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, large landscaped lot. $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-0614 after 4:30. W. On property PARK ft. of beautifully with ravine. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 31 VALLEY ROAD Owner moving MUST SELL this excellent 2 bedroom brick home on beautiful lot. Recreation room with fireplace, parquet floors, tile ‘window sills, 14% baths, gas heat, attractively decorated. Open to offer. ADLER & MAXON 4 468 Central Ave. ursday, Anne HI 2-1834 16, 1955 and orchard stone, exceptionally built ranch house with many special features. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. eating space, kit. with natural i years TRYOHBNOME PAUL 497 Central 6% old; in top condition oc ee $42,000 PHELPS, SHERWOOD OR HI 2-4580 MORE HI 2-2468 F. LEONARDI, 2- in West street — LAKE FOREST COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE-IN EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL—1% ACRES; 3 bedrms, panelled den. Built about 1940; screen porch, panelled fireplace wall, gas theat, playroom in basement. City water, garbage collection, etc. Bus for Lake Forest schools. $132,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road GOELZER HIGHLAND dence in HI fine wonderful central 2-0880 resi- location and WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 separate storms $19,500 and screens. DONALD 665 Vernon ALL porches; For comb. quick sale— N. ANDERSON Glencoe e H BAMBURG PARK FOR $39,500 on property with ‘Since GLENCOE 1923—-A Good Name in 2600 Realty’ 7 ROOM COLONIAL baths, living room (with fire- 2% place), dining room, TV room and powder room. 2nd floor: 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath. Full basement. H.W. (oil) ht. Owner transferred. Will sell mediate possession. $21,500. $30,000. Terms. 723 St. Johns HI brk., fine rm., dressing rm., 3 other bedrms. and 3 baths on 2nd; beautiful rec rm. in full basement. 2 car att. BEMGGG st eon $44,500 TOP RAVINIA beautifully W LOCATION landscaped lot over acre, ideally situated for school, DR, cabpch., kit., bdrm. with H. 463 and Central NEW on frpl. Ist; tile and Call Mrs. Fa- Central Ave. Avenue HI LUXURY HOMES sale by locations HI THE builder. in and dining room, formica kitche powder room, attached garage, full b ment with fireplace; economical upke combination storm windows and secre throughout; lot 80x150. Convenient parochial, public schools, trains. owner for appointment, HI 2-2243. R EAL ESTATE m: (Improved) ee FOR SALE (Deerfield) 3 BEDROOM ceramic ment, HOMES. tile baths, fireplace, kitchen. Early Fra bu It-. full birch . cabinet occupancy. LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1242 CHARMING 2 bedroom; living room, 13x23, with fireplace; separate din room; hot water oil heat; beautifulls landscaped half acre; $16, 000. By owner, telephone Deerfield 1174. NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 NOW pan. lib. with frpl., screened porch adjoining din. rm. and charming bkfst. rm. Bsmt. rec. rm., 5 bedrms., 34% In the 50’s. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. $18,900 <8 Stone and frame colonial in most coe able section of ‘Sherwood Forest. by Hemphill. Liv. oe with frpl., sep. din. rm., pan. den, 3 bdrms., 1% nae lge. sereened porch, att. gar. ATTRACTIVE in desirable section. sep. din. rm., full gar. COLONIAL 3 bdrms., 1% bsmt., 1% car DEERFIELD 1573-1670 730 FLOOR Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST NOW DECORATING New 3 bedroom basement. $3,350 bination. settings in handsome lge. ordes ranch down. home ; BLDG. with fal : i New 3 bedroom Cape Cod; 2 tile baths, full basement, 3'2 foot living-dining co EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 features: to HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1542 SHERWOOOD RD. | INC. Glencoe 236 Immediate 000 down. 826 Deerfield VIKING brick home offers top construction and maintenance. Among its many desirable build For this attractive well constru brick and clapboard home. Gar. concrete driveway, liv. din. combinatic unusually lge. kit. with din. area, bdrms., ample closets, bath, full ‘bsmt., fenced yard. Call to see. Various Park. will FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 2ND Up GOODFRIEND-KAHN, 2-1834 separate 2-1212 Highland In one of the loveliest Highland Park, this baths. ADLER & MAXON 468 INC. Phone and grounds. R. ANSPACH, REALTOR $28,750 bath, 3 additional fam. bdrms. ly landse. gen. fine rms. plus maid’s rm. and bath on Ist; 4 For master rm., This large lge. bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd; full basement w/playrm.; att; 2 car garage, 2 $46,500 choice porch Ave. 930 BOB O’LINK RD. $30,500 Five years old, excellent construction; 4 bedrooms (1 pine panelled), ce lic tile bath upstairs; living room, fi ‘ const., lge. LDK, scr. screened Central pwd. rm. and scr. peh. overlooking beautiful ravine lot; master bed- LR, rm., 584 BRAESIDE lge. Owner must sell this gracious family home in fine convenient location. English brick with tile roof. Step-down liv. rm., din. rm., kit., FOREST 2-5821. or EAST step-down ! HI 2-1834 pwd. REDUCED! $42,500 LAKE Cal or HI. A lovely brick home on lge. wooded p erty in area of other fine homes. trance, liv. rm. with frpl., din. an pan. den, maple kit., 1 bdrm. an ramic tile bath. There are 2 more’ and ceramic tile bath on 2nd. All : are spacious. Full bsmt., lge. se breezeway, 2 car gar. A ‘home you’l! b proud to own. Realistically priced B41, 500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 1278 Realtor including L. RINGER |.) CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 2-7278 Ny R. S. HAMBLY, inet REALTY $21,500. Hil ins, all the wanted: en with d/w; 4 bdrms., 314 baths; children’s play rm.; 2 car att. garage. BEACH PRIVILEGES. For further details, call: lot. ACRES and perennial garden, this well built BRICK Colonial home offers features you’ve always large liv. rm., TV rm., landse. Graham, Now under construction. $20,000 to $39,500. Kitchen at minimum expense. 2% blocks to Braeside steam and electric stations; 4 blocks to school. Priced at ‘Mrs. HOME OLDER 1 4%° WOODED Beautifully Im- (That Can Be Subdivided) Large living room with fireplace, big dining room and kitchen, TV room; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; full basement with toilet; H.W. ht. (oil); easily modernized On trees EAST & ASSOC. AVE. and real attractiveness combine to this a house you'll love. There is entrance hall, sep. din. rm., liv. rm. frpl., kit., util. rm. and screened po on lst; 2 Ilge. bdrms. and bath on see. beach, transportation. home has exceptionally Realtor Highwood L. 344 2113 THIS back FINEST CONSTRUCTION ~ INSPECTION Year old brick ranch, 38 bdrms. (or 2 and den), 1 fully tiled bath with glass enclosure, full bsmt. Spotlessly decorated. Many extras, including 4 appliances, eptg., and drapes, included in asking price. Mid 20’s. 25 year FHA mtge. can be assumed. Quick possession. This owner’s loss may be your gain! English and bath; living separate heating screened (Improved) WOODRIDGE SECTION CHOICE HIGHLAND PARK CENTRALLY LOCATED _ DUPLEX Each unit has 6 rooms rooms have fireplace; FOR SALE Park) BRAND NEW BRICK TRI-LEVEL 8 BDRMS.—2% BATHS SCREENED PCH.—2 CAR GARAGE This is a spacious, soundly built home on a lge. wooded lot, only a short walk to school and trains. Priced to sell in high 30’s. Qualified buyer may purchase with small cash, balance long term. Many young families and small children here. Call NOW to see! ON brick GLENCOE—A true colonial in perfect physical condition. This lovely house of stone, brick and frame construction has all the requirements for comfortable family living. There are 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, screened porch, 2 car attached garage and a most unusual recreation room with its own fireplace. units; OPEN CHARMING with lots of room for the youngsters. There are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, screened porch and sleeping porch with an extra room and bath on the 8rd floor. Priced at $387,500. Elm ESTATE FOR (Highland New deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement. 941 Ridgewood Drive. $32,500. Will duplicate on owner’s lot for $26,500. Al Richman, builder. Telephone HI 2-204'7. and WILDE PARK—A a REAL NORTHBROOK FOREST 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath; 2 car att. gar. Fenced in beautiful- If you purchase a 2 or more family property from us. Terms to responsible buyers. JOHN with Stone. DESIRABLE residential lot Highland Park on dead-end $3,500. Mrs. Stone. pwd. INC. Ave. condition $15,750. Mrs. Owner-built and beautifully maintained 3 bedrm. ranch on nicely landscaped corner lot with full basement, breezeway, 2-car att. gar. Stove and refrigerator included—$28,500. Mrs. Stone. etc. Pan. den with frpl., 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath and pwd. rm. Full bsmt., 3 excellent wood dishwasher, gas ht. * landsc. Brick in opening onto terrace; spacious din. rm., SEPARATE bkfst. rm., kitch- Chicago HIGHLAND 100 crab well Company Washington St., Since 1913 old, ear gar. ‘(Only Set HEITMAN COLONIAL BRICK 2 BEDRM. RANCH GOELZER Call George Smith 180 BEDRM. OWNER BUILT—about 4 yrs. old. Full 6 rms., screen porch off living rm.; full basement. Plenty of space and charm! $24,500. Bob Earhart. 790 We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a ‘hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Spacious brick residence for gracious living. 10 rms., 4% baths, 2 car gar. with apartment above. Lge. wooded lot mear lake. A real value at $155,000. Call Miss Larson Wilmette on-the-spot . PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION HIGHLAND PARK NEVER BEFORE OFFERED 5 6-2700 4-9001 2.3790. EAST Braeside, near school and transportation, English brick, 7 rooms, 2% baths, large bedroom and bath on first -{ WlInnetka Briargate MORTGAGE INFORMATION Park) NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, Telephone HI 24422 WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois (Improved) TWO FINE BRICK HOMES—Colonial, $31,500; Tri-level, $33,500. Both have 3% baths, extra den and rec. rms. East central locations, terrific values! Bob Earhart. 1899 BE SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 4 OR 5 BEDRMS.—LOW 30's 4 4 Taker. ESTATE FOR (Highland RED is a treat to the eyes, and when you enter the home, you will agree that it is a little gem, custom built of the finest, materials and with real charm, too. The style is colonial ranch made of fine quality light colored brick. It has five rooms, sep. breakfast alcove, kitchen with dishwasher, and is located near shopping, trains and school. CALL MRS. HOYER choice! fast BUSINESS VACANT in growing Ravinia, 50x125 ft. A FINE PIECE OF RIPARIAN, wide beach, perfect cliff, wooded. Call MRS. HOYER ee ee PCall any of these numbers¢ and ask for a Want Ad (Improved) MODERN CONVENIENCE WITH COUNTRY QUIET. Comfortable clapboard and brick ranch. 2 bdrms., pan. den which could be third bdrm., 1% tile baths, screened porch, att. gar., lovely grounds. In early 30’s. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. SALE Park) = REAL WANT AD RATES possession REALTY Road BRICK for $5 CO. Deerfield 508 — RANCH a 4 Years old, close in; lot 70x155, Yand- ‘ seaped. Ell shaped living-dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, Raji room, forced attached included. air oil heat, garage; stove Priced in the ‘CARR breezeway and low REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL and refrigerator 20’s. CO. Deerfield 984-98 DAY SUNDAY t �/ REAL ESrATE FCR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD FINE BANNOCKBURN AREA A beautiful 3 year old custom built brick ranch home. Every wanted feature such as 3 twin size bedrooms, center entrance hall for easy access to entire house, large eating space in kitchen by a window, etc. Large living room with fireplace. Dining ell with space for a large credenza. Big roomy kitchen with lots of cabinets. Spacious screened porch. 2 car garage. On dead end street only 2 blocks REAL @ Most attractive ranch home spacious in all beautiful brick 42A, washer, breakfast space, etc. A special feature is the deep freeze and laundry room adjoining the kitchen. In addition there is a good 48’ long basement with fireplace and recreation area. Can be used as 3 bedroom home or 2 bedroom plus attractive light panelled library, 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage. Lots of closets and storage space. to On % acre everything. only A $39,500. BAIRD lot convenient terrific MR. value at 2) Winnetka, Briargate SUNDAY 2-5 and garden. What Only $19,500. Call and setting AND peaceful for more do Mrs. Mc- DEN surroundings this Lge. bdrms., spac. frpl., att. gar. Only Halverson. neat brick liv.-din. $19,000. make ranch. rm. Call with Mr. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 Waukegan 2) Rd. DRIVE OUT SAT. OR UN. MEADOWOOD OFFICE, DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1 TO 5. BY APPOINTMENT STATE 2-5041. LAKE FOREST aa OFFICE PHONE LAKE FOREST Deerfield 1873 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) SIX room house, gas heat, extra lot, 2 car garage, near transportation. Must see - appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. ALL THE WARMTH AND CHARM NEW This house OF THE ENGLAND FARM delightful, and older in excel- lent repair and mighty attractive. There is a pleasant living room and adjoining library, dining room, partially modernized kitchen, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Upstairs is a master suite with bedroom, sitting room and bath, 3 other bed- rooms and bath and heated sleep- ing,porch. There is a 2-car detached garage. Approximately 2/3 of an acre. Close to shops, schools and trains. $38,500. Now being offered Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Page BROKER large porch and terrace den. Garage. Price: Call Mrs. Wilson. and gar- 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 ATTRACTIVE WHITE FRAME Deerpath LAKE BLUFF OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH 2 TO 5 P.M. 114 WITCHWOOD LANE at LAKE 266 LAKE fenced rooms, RAYNER FOREST East 382 Deerpath FOREST: Charming 2-story house built in the late forties on well landscaped acre, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor; also guest room & bath, living room, well equipped officelibrary, dining room, kitchen and maid’s room & bath on Ist floor. Gas heat, basement, 2-car attached garage. Owner transferred; will sell in 40’s. Immediate possession. GILBERT LAKE RAYNER FOREST 382 266 East Deerpath brick, one-year There is a large living room and dining room combination, modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bed- ESTATE FOR sALE 4 home bdrm., 3% baths, brick in a prime east location near school, churches arisen only and because trains has owner’s busi- ness interests require he live elsewhere. Asking $45,000, and open to offers! This in the very heart of the east side, 2-car at- baths and 38 REAL the large ceiling modern houses? Then you will appreciate this beautiful house that offers the perfect setting for them; only has a living room, it not but a par- and jand bath. On property. Gas 2 maid’s attached stone 500 patio. new Deerpath JOHN Just Lake Forest 485 Lake wooded block near & golf for quick Bluff Charming lane able 1% acre (Improved) on wooded desir- ravine prop- erty. Choice location near Ravinia Park. Ist floor, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch on ravine. 2nd floor, extra large bedroom, smaller bedroom and bath. Full basement; garage with upstairs storage space. Telephone Highland Park 2-1740 or your broker. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 8 8 (Vacant) 25x680, ROOM apartment, furnished; available now to September 1. Couple only. Telephone HI 2-2609. LARGE room kitchenette, employed couple; close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. ROOM furnished apartment; all utilities furnished. Also 2 sleeping rooms. rooming INC. HI 2-4580 PHELPS, (Vacant) ner of ft. Wildwood located near and Illinois in ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) cor- Lake (Vacant) VACANT? LAKE FOREST: Improved lot, 50x296, Green Briar Lane. Just $2600. HIAWATHA ground. Both west wooded couple. for of acre speculative home Forest owner. 3370 REAL ESTATE or Ted 50 years old Box J-75, STOCKS an c/o & furnished cash Highland apartment, near in modern apartment living room, kitchen, Owner on day, 9 to 2-7:282. premises Saturday and 5; Kenosha, OLympic or call APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Sun- (Furnished) > 283'3. HOUSES 4 ‘ROOM HI deal. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) house for rent, $125. 2-650). Telephone Park BONDS INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. STORES & TO RENT rent. ONE 8 room and bath apartment, partly furnished. Telephone Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141. : private 8 ROOM furnished apartment, entrance, private bath, mile west of Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2- Rd. all for APARTMENT for the summer, suitable for one woman; near business district. Telephone Lake Forest 2727. THREE room completely furnished apartment. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. WANTED for apartment 1873 BEDROOM home, good location, under $20,000. Telephone HI 259196. PARTY wants to buy anywhere along the North Shore a residence or 2 flat, 25 Write News. furnished APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 to working 2-5700. dinette, dressing room and bath, couple only. Telephone HI 2-2965. MODERN 2 room furnished apartment, in Highwood, available July 1, permanent party, heat and water, $90 monthly.. Telephone HI 2-4395 or HI 2-8230. high builder Contact Deerfield Waukegan kitchen included, HI Private bath. Heat furnished. Telephone HI 2-4620. room EXCEPTIONALLY desirable, 4 apartment, east-central location, tile bath, heat, light, gas, also garage space included, $120, 1 year lease, available August 1. Write Box J-70, c/o Highland Park News. 8 ROOM apartment, beautifully decorated and furnished, with private bath; couple only, no pets, references required. Telephone HI 2-3174 after 5 DEER- on EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 apartment, utilities Telephone SMALL $4000. ideal prospective rene WOODS, Beautiful nulviedas, transportation, building, large Cc. LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest 2375 after 6 FIELD. furnished p.m, site FOR 22-0120. house. ROOM NICELY Forest. LOOKING HI FURNISHED apartments, on Central Ave., will sell furniture to leasee. Telephone HI 2-0446, will rent as a 8 surround- Ave. 75x150 8 beautifully ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OFFICES, most AVAILABLE JULY FIRST, 7 room apartment on 2nd floor in old fashioned building in center of Winnetka; ¥% block from transportation. Telephone Winnetka 6-0319. 1 WOODED SITE ALL IMPROVEMENTS on RAVINIA $25,500 house $138,- PROPERTY 4 acres, Central (REAL 816 Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 IN possession. market — PAUL 497 INC. road on a quiet private ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Immediate porch, For ranch house—150 ft. Part of estate in east central H.P. Unusual buy. — and not far from the lake. There are 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, an interesting high-ceiling, paneled living room, a dining room, kitchen, utility room and basement, small attached, efficient greenhouse and a 2-car garage. Realistically priced at $59,000. Call Mrs. Wilson REAL screened ed by fine homes QUAINT ONE-STORY HOUSE main garage, on REAL GRIFFITH, COUPLE $2,900 School reduced RETIRED ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) High one trains, MONTHLY. Unfurnished apartment. hree rooms and bath, newly decorated; in Lake Forest. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water furnished. Adults. Write Box F-20 c/o The Lake Forester. Telephone (REAL PRICE—$18,500 lot, 105x220; Skokie Valley $85 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) TELEPHONE MARTIN A. VEHLOW BALDWIN 3-1384 available. Large from (Unturnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) auto- LAKE BEAUTIFUL FOREST financing basement, J. C. REUSE & CO. BROADWAY & MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. $75,000. Well located 3 bedroom frame residence. Living room with alcove, dining room, large kitchen, enclosed porch on first floor; full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Can be converted into 2 flat. Ex- cellent FOR well, rooms almost 3 acres of heat recently in- LAKE waterproof TO RENT (Deer field) LIGHT, airy, 5 room apartment, in the eenter of Deerfield, $135 per month. Telephone Deerfield 802-W after 6 p.m. Artist’s charming home, amid old trees, flowering shrubs and garden on 2 lots fenced in with EXTRA cottage or studio. Large living room, picture window, natural fireplace, 2 bedrooms (easily 3), modern kitchen and bath, full basement with work shop; automatic heat, deep ler’s pantry and screened porch. Upstairs there are 4 family bed3 baths ROOM apartment; refrigerator and stove furnished. Telephone HI 2-3802. ROOM apartment and garage ; heat, water and garbage service furnished, also stove, refrigerator and breakfast nook. No children or pets. Available immediately, $100 per month. Telephone HI 22-3246. 8. lor and library as well. There is also a dining room, kitchen, but- rooms, CO. matic hot water heat. Price $22,500. a information telephone Lake Bluff IDEAL HOUSE low ESTATE BEDROOM Dutch colonial in Libertyville. Large living room, natural fireplace, 14x21; sun room, 10 by 24; dining room, 16 by 16; kitchen, 10 by 16; reception hall, large bath, sun deck, 8 apt. over the Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 GAGE’S Have you lovely antiques that do in is Ny UNFURNISHED, 1 room with G.E. Eleetric kitchen in alcove, bath with shower stall; newly decorated. Close to transportation. Rent $85 month; furnished $110. Telephone HI 2- 1342. APARTMENTS ee fit house STUDIOS. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) distance of ev5 bdrms., 3% a rentable SEARS Forest 616-4040 CHARMING brick home in _ excellent condition. Choice corner lot, 1 acre, beautifully landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor. Large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, modern kitchen and utility room, % bath on 1st floor, attached garage. Full basement, panelled recreation room, lavatory, Rusco windows. Combination gas and oil fired hot water heat. corres porch. Priced in the 40’s. By apenqeane™Telephone Lake Bluff 1869 not white gar. See Deerpath A VICTORIAN style so within walking ery convenience. and Company East French STORES & TO RENT FOR rent—ideal for office or small business; 1200 sa. ft. 2 floors: well lighted and good parking space; heat furnished; $100 month. HI 2-1842. 8 KENILWORTH room. There is also tached garage. Offered at $41, 500. a OFFICES, (Improved) (Miscellaneous) LAKE FOREST opportunity to acquire this rooms, 114 baths and a paneled TV 3 ACRES AND A RAVINE This attractive traditional onestory house designed by Jerome (Cerny is set far back from the GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 REAL The old house is in an excellent location and on about 34 of an acre of property. It has been beautifully kept up. course. Price sale to $4250. built in 1947 on lot 75x167; conveniently located. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen; full basement, gas heat, l-car garage. $23,500. GILBERT (Improved) Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 $37,500. White brick ranch on large in lot; beautiful garden. 6 2 baths. $32,000. HOUSE mellowed is still sturdy charming stalled. Offered at Call Mrs. Wilson. Leonard DO YOU ENJOY ENTERTAINING? 266 East REAL Deerpath SALE lovely This Lake NOW ESTATE FOR LAKE FOREST) SEVEN ROOM BRICK RANCH 260 Hart, Shaw and Company RIGHT 2 BDRMS. lov. & Tt Hart, Shaw is a living room, dining room, extra TV room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. There is also a beautiful Kinney. Trees Rd. REAL This lovely small house is ideal for a family that enjoys life. There This spotless 6 rm. house with bsmt. rec. rm. has everything. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, sep. din. rm., eating space in frpl. want? basement, 4 FINE SITES MINIMUM 130x195; PRICES: $6,500, $6,800, $8,200 & $9,200. FINE BRICK RANCH 3 B.R., BATHS, CONVENIENT WITH BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM, PANELLED STUDY, ROOMY CLOSETS, LARGE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE. OWNER TRANSFERRED, ONLY $39,500. 2 OTHER LARGER HOMES AT $49,500. AND $69,500. Illinois 4-9001 Charming brick ranch has liv.-din. comb., 25x29 feet with frpl. Screened porch overlooks beautiful lawn and trees. 3 bdrms., 2 baths and lge. pan. fam. rm. Low cost gas ht. Low taxes. kit., you full AVAILABLE 1) REAL BARKER HOUSE, MEADOW LANE JUST Waukegan Clifford BANNOCKBURN OPEN 4) WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 separate WINDING PAVED STREETS & STORM SEWERS MAINTAINED BY CITY OF LAKE FOREST UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR BACH SITE. CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND AND SOFT BALL FIELD. CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE & FIRE PROTECTION. COMPREHENSIVE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS. DEAKINS. AND room; den, ADVANTAGES 5) dish- and Lake Forest’s Finest Development setting with brick, basement with room; gas _ heat. Looking or Building? SEE MEADOWOOD! heart of Deerfield. Large living room with marble fireplace, dining kitchen 3 Bedroom recreation Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 3) dream BLUFF $19,000. among many other expensive homes. In finest residential area the Tackett subdivision in the ell, (improved) LAKE dining 1) SPECIAL SALE FOREST) @® 3 Bedrooms fine school. Many pretty trees, shrubs and flowers but the type that can be easily cared for. Owner is moving out of state and has priced this low for a quick sale on this very attractive property. MR. DEAKINS. REALLY FOR (LAKE $24,750. to DEERFIELD ESTATE 2 bedrm. ranch near transporta-" tion and shopping. 2 year lease at $165 per- month. H. and ANSPACH, 463 Central Avenue INC. HI 2-1212 STUDIOS ESTABLISHED garage and bump shop and used car lot, 584 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, $130 a month, 5 year lease. . Call only if interested, HI 2-1877. FOR rent—building 40 by 42 feet. First floor and basement, suitable for tavern and television or any kind of business. No resident. Oil heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. AVAILABLE: Attractive office in Georgian type building, 716 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Always am- 2 BEDROOMS, 2% baths, screened porch, recreation room; ideal location. 21 month lease; immediate occupancy. $325 per month. Telephone HI 2-8787. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG professional man, wishes to rent small apartment in area between Evanston and Lake Bluff. References. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. ASSISTANT in city engineer’s office ple parking. Southern exposure overneeds 8 bedroom house before Septem. looks landscaped area. 360 square feet,|. ber 1. Telephone Martin Hughes, of floor space. Telephone HI 2-2160.° “ Forest 2602 or MUndelein 6-8268. Thursday, June 16, 1955 66 f Th ASE Meo n �¥ APARTMENTS . (Furnished WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE or Unfurnished) YOUNG executive wants to rent or lease house in Lake two or three bedroom Forest, for family of three. Lee Mitchell, HI 2-6549. wife and 2 children wish PHYSICIAN, 3 or 4 bedroom to rent unfurnished reflease. Best 1 or 2 year home; erences. Telephone HYde Park 3-2900. with child desperately need 3 COUPLE apartment. unfurnished room 4 or Telephone HI 2-0090. ILLINOIS work LARGE single Share TO RENT room, kitchen privileges, for or couple; near transportation. sitting room. Telephone HI 2- 3591. : ATTRACTIVE room with private bath and garage; near Ravinia station. Call bs after 6, HI 2-8646. SINGLE room, pleasant, convenient to cae Telephone Lake Forest LARGE tion. front Lady room, close to transportapreferred. Telephone Lake bedroom, comfortable ATTRACTIVE, drawer and closet space; near ample hospital. and_ station Avenue Vine Telephone HI 2-0405. ROOM with double bed, in business district; gentlemen’ preferred. Telephone HI 2-2137. living nice single, room, SLEEPING from business 1609. Forest ROOM'S district. for rent, Telephone near village; Lake suit- woman or working couple. Lake or pets. Telephone able for one No children BUSINESS ROOM for couple, private kitchen, hot water at all times; private. bathroom. Telephone HI 2-476i8. LARGE room, cross ventilation and shower room; close to itransportation and ‘business. Telephone HI 2-0201. LIVING room, in-a-door bed, bath and closet space. Telephone HI 2-305. BEAUTIFUL new ‘basement bedroom with own cooking facilities. Telephone HI 2-6292 or HI 2-4213 after 4 p.m. SINGLE room for young employed woman, kitchen privileges; near Vine ‘Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5 weekdays. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board to employed girl in exchange for light duties; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-25/61. BOARD & ROOM WANTED WANTED in Lake Forest, college educated couple to provide foster home care for teen aged school boy for one year. Compensation, clothing, medical and. dental care and supervision provided. Please write at once to Box E95, ¢/o Lake Forester. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE space for 1 car, in Highland Park. Telephone Mrs. HI 2-6080. HELP central White, WANTED—FEMALE GIRL for fountain work. F. W. WoolSta Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland ark. SINGLE OR ment. * WORK good jobs important and starting offer work. HIGHLAND PARK — call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, = @ available. e e @ Duraclean Road, Telephone Co., center 839 of Deerfield Wau- Deerfield. 444, for ap- pointment. OPPORTUNITIES for _ person- able high school graduates, 30 years.old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland not Park. Typing required. with week Miss Highland frequent (Monday . Friend desirable, Good starting raises; through on HI Park. DEERFIELD — call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or Road, see at Deerfield. work also LAKE erator, 9901 her 40 Fri- 2-9996. 803 Waukegan Some part time available. FOREST—call Mrs. Schuett, or see her chief Lake at 235 East Thursday, June 16, 1955 BEAUTY working field Mr. E. M. Park. HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. San- ger on HI ghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. GLENCOE—Call Mr: J. C. Ramsey on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Street, Glen- view. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs; 5 day work week (Mon. thru Fri.) No charge for any of the above calls. PERMANENT position open for ClerkTypist, Good salary, Pension Plan Provisions, vacation with pay, liberal sick leave allowance, provision for hospitalization insurance. General requirements: High School graduate, good typist, experience in general office work desirable. Apply in writing, giving qualifications, to The City of Lake Forest, P. O. Box 350, Lake Forest, Tllinois. HIGH school graduate to work as counter girl at Main Cleaners, Building 141, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. For further information, telephone HI 2-5000 extension 2266. to OFFICE work June 27th through July 30th for vacation relief. Also 1 week in September. Prefer someone who is available throughout year to fill in when needed. Telephone HI 2-4500. SECRETARY. Insurance agency. Lake Bluff, 5 day week. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Benefits available. Typing and dictation required. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. FULL time waitress, 6 days, good wages, paid vacations and all holidays, good veer conditions. Telephone HI 29834. STENO-TYPIST Office work. Air conditioned office in Highland Park. Telephone Mr. Goldman, HI 2-8711 or ROgers Park 1-3640. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Collette’s Restaurant, 733 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1963. \ EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, steady or part time; evening work. Telephone after 4 p.m., HI 2-0440, Saratoga secretary, light dictation, SALESMEN Looking to make change in direct selling? I have opening for 2 ambitious men in Highland Park and surrounding area. Very high potential. Pay check in full on advance commission each week. CALL MR. HUBBARD JAckson 6-6521 collect GENERAL housework, plain cooking; stay. 2. adults, one 8 year girl; own room and bath; fine salary. Telephone Glencoe 203. GENERAL SHOP WORK RECONDITIONING EQUIPMENT BUILDING MAINTENANCE MIDDLE AGED MEN CONSIDERED Steady, year round employment with employee benefits; good working conditions. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Tennis. operator, full time, excellent conditions. Telephone Deer- Good Place To EVANSTON — Call Mr.. J. C. Sprague on University 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Ave., Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Ave., Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on Orchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Rd., Skokie. HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST or NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. E. M. Knox on Highland Park 29995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. WAUKEGAN or ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on Ontario 29995 or see him at 10 North Utica St., Waukegan. WILMETTE—Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him iat 794 Oak St., Winnetka. call the from out of town shift, 8 to 4:30 fits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time Full re- charges. EXPERIENCED stenographer for general work in Building and Loan Association; pleasant atmosphere and excellent opportunity. Call Deerfield 271. DENTAL assistant wanted 2% to 38 days a week; will train. Write Box J-80 c/o Highland Park News. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS. COMMUNITY CAB HIGH SCHOOL or college boy for full time summer gardening work; some experience preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3276. ROUTE MAN Good AND DRY opportunity sive married Skokie. Apply Allendorfer. SKOKIE neat man, for after 2:30 VALLEY AND DRY 514 aggres- route p.m., in Mr. LAUNDRY CLEANERS Waukegan Highwood Ave. F-15 experienced; ¢/o Lake 50 years. helper, $250 between HI The Village $290 of typ- ing and general clerical duties; good starting salary. Apply at 1000 Waukegan (Road, Northbreok. Telephone Northbrook 600. TYPIST for June and July;must be neat and accurate. Please write Box J-30, e/o Highland Park News. MALE or female with some music background for sales. Telephone Lake Forest 658 or HI 2-7/2:22. GIRL for-assembly work, inspecting and sewing. Ave., Murrie telephone Cleaners, Lake 866 Forest Western 35 and DRIVER to A-1 TAXI Several drivers needed now. Part time or full time — a few hours or a day — weekends. : CALL HI 2-51555 CLEANING, and/or maintenance man for new medical building in Ravinia, full or part time. Telephone Dr. Solomon, HI 2-1558. to 7 p.m. for DiWI transportation, Lake Forest duties. person. James Hart, 2398. HI 2-2228. LOCAL woman for cleaning, ironing; 6 hours Tuesday and Friday. Telephone (HI 2-0100. JOBS — TOP FOR TOP PAY HELP © COOK FOR 2 ADULTS, $65 COOK 1ST, 3 ADULTS, $60 COOK, UPSTAIRS, $55 GENERAL, 1 LADY, $50 GENERAL, 2 ADULTS, $50 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 WAITRESS, 2 ADULTS, $50 NURSEMAIDS, '$50-$65 NURSE COMPANION, $75 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $45-50 A WEEK ALL JOBS 100% FREE COUPLES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Adults, ‘Lake Forest 02..4.c2 ‘$400 Adults, Highland Park .................. $400 Adults,, Chicago’: oc)... ae $450 Adults; Leake: Forest’: ch 23icagke $400 Adults, Highland Park .......:0:....4.- $450 Adults, Glencoe Adults, ‘Winnetka .............0Adults, Highland Park .. Adults, We Country place Lineoln home exp. Shorline only. V. Baker Empl. Agency Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 ROOM, BATH, NEAR TRANSPORTATION, STAY OR GO, REFERENCES. TELEPHONE HI 2-0579. WOMAN for general cleaning 1 day a week, current wages and carfare. Telephone HI 2-0922. HELP WANTED top EMP. AGENCY DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC EMPLOYED couple seek person to care for school age child and toddler, and perform light housekeeping duties; small house, dishwasher. Near transportation; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 123 after 5 p.m. or Lake Forest 247 days. WAITRESS and downstairs, white, ref. Telephone other COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCED, 4 ADULTS, LOVELY 6-2500. near No qualified ‘COUPLE, cook and shouseman_ with maintenance knowledge for small family; 8 years experience with references. Telephone GLenview 4-5700. WHITE cook and general for modern ranch house; must like children. Top salary, other help. Telephone Mrs. 525 Start Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone erences; 2-1968. TO LIVE OUT salary 41. WANTED-—MALE cook, refer- Telephone Write Box J-65, c/o Highland Park offers: Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan HELP HELP noon Top per 2-866. Winnetka Minimum adults. Glencoe home. Care for bright, motherless 4 year old girl from Forester. Telephone HI GOVERNESS Telephone ENGINEERING CLERK to operate print machine, order, supplies, file engineering drawings; bright clean department. Telephone HI 2-85/21. BOYS for stock work and carry out; must be 17 years old or older. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. GARDENER’S 2 Ideal, permanent position for educated woman, age 25 to 40. Modern month, ‘full time summers, half time winters. Come and go. Reply in writing stating age und experience. Write Box Telephone TOP be unattached. 3:2'76. CARETAKER, Telephone EXPERIENCED couple with recent ref-— erences; 3 adults, no outside work or laundry, own apartment with TV. Telephone collect HI 2-3218. ‘ SECOND maid, adult family; references. stay. Telephone Hi 2-03'22 collect. COOK, white; permanent, current wages. References required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. CLEANING woman, white, one day a week; experienced. Telephone Lake Foresit 90/9. WOMAN, white, experienced, for general light ‘housework, simple good cooking; 2 adults, 1 school child. Recent references. Lake Bluff 1669. COOK, white, references; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1539. EXPERIENCED woman, white, in Lake Forest to iron man’s shirts, woman’s cotton dresses and shirts, in your home; I will deliver and call for. Telephone Lake Forest 52. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman; must be good tracer. Bring samples of work to Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, Lake Forest, Ill. COMBINATION gardener and chauffeur; work Lake Forest summer, Arizona winter. Must Lake Forest winter. News, CLEANING for Florida CO. Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood LAUNDRY afternoons, Lake Forest 1846. COUPLE, white; experienced houseman. Permanent position; Lake LABORER-TRUCK We have permanent openings for a file clerk and a clerk typist. Liberal benefits, 5 day, 37% hour week. Please telephone Lake Bluff 3700. summer,~ ary. Experience on close tolerance production work on mills, drills and Work’ IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN verse MEN lathes for our day Friday SECOND maid for 2 adults and 2 girls; experienced, swith references. Telephone GLenview 4-5700. LIGHT housework, ‘help with children; 15 day week, other help, own room and bath. Musitt thave references. Top sal- and our night shift, 5 to 1:30. Good hourly rate. Many employee bene- Come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work and at the location you would like. 40 hour week (Monday through Friday). You are paid while we train you. If you SETUP Wednesday, Telephone 5, $5. References. Mrs. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. COUPLE, white, experienced; 2 in family. References required. Lake Forest erences required. Lake Forest 26'7. DURACLEAN CO. 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. white, experiTelephone Lake COOK and first floor work, experienced. 2 adults, 2 girls, 8 years and 16; other help. References. Top wages. Telephone GLenview 4-5700. CIOOK, housekeeper, white; adult couple. — Must be good cook with good references. Modern home, own TV, top salary. Telephone before 8:30 a.m. or after 9 p.m., HI 2-5617. SECOND maid, white; 2 in family. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3740, Mrs. Alfred Cowles. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Monday, 1 to Club. BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position; experience desirable but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Avenue, Glencoe 1750; see Mr. Schinler. FULL time secretary for private school in Winnetka; 5 day week, starting July 15 or August 1. Near transportation. Telephone Mrs. Talley, WInnetka SCHOOL OUT CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING on HI ghland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second Street, Highland LIVE We have some interesting jobs open that have good possibilities for advancement, calling for girls who are high school graduates, 17 to 380. These openings are in the fields of: Knox GENERAL | housework, enced, one in family. Forest 909. 1710. “A BROOK—Call TO ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Deer HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED men wanted for landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-3'705 between 6 and 7 p.m. HI 2-8711 RECEPTIONIST assistant, young woman for chiropodist’s office; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-1184. YOUNG woman, experienced cosmetician and drug clerk, apply 10 to 12 a.m., Roger Pharmacy, 643 Roger Williams, Highland Park. GIRL wanted for light work in launderette, from July 1 to July 11, top wages. Apply in person, Lloyd’s Suds Tub, 1797 St. Johns, Highland Park, Path. 674. FULL TIME SALESLADY Drug store. 40 hour week. Apply IN PERSON to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. GOUNTER girl for cleaners, experienced preferred. Telephone HI 2-2801. John Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. GOVERNESS op- YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN— LAKE FOREST OR NORTH- afternoons, for builder. Ideal, permanent position for educated woman, age 25 to 40, Modern Glencoe home. Care for bright, motherless 4 year old girl from noon to 7 p.m. No other duties. Top salary for qualified person. Write Box J-60, c/o Highland Park News. Forest IF Sunday people Mr. Goldman, sal- interesting, steady pleasant greeting IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) Woman A five day week, 8 to 4:30; benefits Call Spend OFFICE offer Both MARRIED Typing Essential, and Women with Some General Office Experience Will Be Given Preference. hour day). jobs GENERAL WOMEN salary RECEPTIONIST aries, frequent increases; paid vacations and chance for advance- © LOVELY rooms, 1 double and 1 ‘single; lots of closet space and plenty of hot water. Telephone HI 2-6844. for rent, hot waiter at all times; ROOM laundry privileges. Lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-2982. in room decorated newly PLEASANT, small family; cooking available: reasonable to reliable person or couple; oeee transportation. Telephone HI 2- HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE of area— OPERATORS 3498. Forest but 2 types this con- ditions; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6682. ROOM for rent for gentleman, 1 block kegan has in 2048. Forest 2% BELL available Both ROOMS HELP BEAUTY operator and manicurist, full or part time, no evenings; top wages. Telephone Glencoe 5:3'8. SCNmnmNekNNMWwD HOUSES & pay. Maids Day Workers Chauffeurs (Dom.) HELP Porters - Gardeners - Cooks Handymen GOLDEN 456 (RULE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE East KEnwood Chicago, 47th Street 6-96.91 Illinois Page 67 ~ �* +e ft HOUSEHOLD Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE COLLEGE boy will mow odd jobs on Saturday Telephone HI 2-12.72. lawns and and do Sunday. NORTH SHORE CLEANING & MAINTENANCE CO. Lawn maintenance, yard work, storm windows removed, screens and windows _ repaired, basements cleaned and painted, floor cleaning and waxing, wall and window washing, other general maintemance work inside and out. Telephone HI 2-0466. 2 HIGH SCHOOL juniors available for general yard work for summer vaca__tion, Telephone HI 2-1325 or HI 2-8321. THREE young men will do yard work, wall washing and odd jobs; fee according to job. Telephone Lake Forest 2528, ask for Don or Dave. UNIVERSITY student desires garden work in Lake Forest, 2 full days a week, through summer months; experienced, references. Lake Forest GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE Residue of Furnishings Contained in the Beautiful Home of AND MRS. ROBERT S. ADLER Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. will be offered for public sale starting Sunday Afternoon, June 19 at 2 P.M. thru Mon. & Tues. from 10 A.M. x to 5 P.M. MR. 1390 Fine Antique English Secretary Desk, Sofa Table, Reading Table, Canterbury and small End Tables; Leather Topped Bridge Table and 4 Chairs with leather seats; Pr. Plant Stands; 2 Pedestal Antique Dining Table with 8 Regency Leather Seat Chairs from Watson and Boaler; Pr. Antique English Brass Wall Sconces; Custom Made Bachelor’s Chest; Ratchet ‘Lamps; Mirrors; White Curtains; Down Filled Chaise; the finest Table Linens; Entire Fick’s Reed Porch Furniture; 120 Bass Frontalini Accordion; Record Cabinet; 75 Albums of the best classical recordings; Pr. Custom made Walnut Twin Beds in a very simple design; 2 Prs. Night Tables; Minton China; 8 Cu. Ft. Crosley Freezer, like new; Bendix Washer; 17 Cu. Ft. Double Door Frigidaire; 75 Yds. of all wool light green carpeting; Misc. Clothing, Bric-a-brac, sporting camping equipment and goods. HI 2-2850. Sale Conducted By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE INTERIORS, INC. Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WaAbash 2-1155 1838. WILL do gardener work, also janitor work and odd jobs, such as painting and minor repairs. Telephone Majestic 38-0342. LAWN maintenance and care, cutting, trimming, etc. Telephone Deerfield 486. COLLEGE man wants yard work for summer. Telephone HI 2-2759. TWO college men desire general work; experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 2528; ask for Rollo. JANITOR service, mop, scrub and wax floors; stores and offices; rugs and carpets cleaned. Pick-ups delivery service. Telephone HI 2-4803. SITUATIONS THE North 1825 All WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry GREEN BAY RD., REAR work done curtains, by hand; blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, linens, etc. HI 2-8615 TWO girls wanting housework. Telephone Div. 4-4817 or write 2618 W. Lisbon, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires eleaning by the day or care of children. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. WHITE woman wishes housework, assist with children, cook; references. Monday through Friday. Will do day work. Telephone ONtario 2-3818. WANTED: cooking and light housework, 5 days a week. Telephone Mrs. Pell at Ontario 2-2190. DAY work wanted; personal maid or light cleaning, five days a week. Write Box F-25 ¢/o Lake Forester. COOK, with light housework, permanent or temporary; excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. COMPETENT laundress wants ironing; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2759. COUPLE, will stay; wife, good cook, will eare for children; man will work in or out. Good references. Telephone NEvada 8-7291. EXPERIENCED and reliable college girl desires Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Please telephone Forest 674 after 5 p.m. Lake day BABY work, SITTING TODDLERS’ Pre-School, countryside nursery, Wheeling township; hours 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ages 3 to 6; pick up service; state licensed. Telephone Vanderbilt 4-0285 or Deerfield 1252-J. GIRL desires baby sitting in Sherwood Forest area; age 13, experienced. Telephone HI 2-4869. SUPERVISED PLAY for children, mornings, Monday through Friday, for 8 weeks; will take limited group, ages 4 through 7. Sissy Kane, Lake Forest 21125. RELIABLE high school girl wishes to eare for children during the day and some evenings. Telephone HI 2-4022. WANTED, summer employment, high school senior; experienced in child care. Telephone Lake Bluff 3092. MATURE woman or responsible high school girl wanted for sitting, some evenings. Telephone HI 2-8100. RELIABLE high school girl will sit mornings and afternoons. phone HI 2-4578. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 68 HI SALE 2-2744. MOVING, everything in the house for sale. Fur coats, fur jacket and fur cape; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6799. HAVE you seen our new Kenmore Automatic Zig-Zag sewing machine? If not, be sure to drop in at Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park, telephone HI 2-4600. WE have a few floor sample sewing machines that we will sell with big savings this weekend. Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4600. WALNUT chest, dresser, bed frame for sale for $25. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 1935. LAWSON type hide-a-bed, green upholstering; like new, $125. Also drum top table. Telephone Lake Forest 2687. 2 HOLLYWOOD beds, complete with frames and headboards, good condition; best offer will buy. Telephone HI 2-57152. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD maple dining room table, 6 ladder back chairs, rush seats; Brandwein Spring Air double mattress and springs, very clean. Telephone HI 2-3999 or HI 2-4221. 1 DOWN cushion Regency davenport, ere condition, $75. Telephone HI 2KITCHENETTE set with 4 chairs, formica top, grey; electric deepfryer, toaster and percolator, all kitchen utensils; sofa and chair set with 2 end tables and coffee table; 2 piece sectional, 3 lamps, card table; 3 HI 2-5:'769. GE combination sink-dishwasher; metal kitchen cabinets. All good condition. Telephone WInnetka 66-3551. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set with table pad, very good condition, $100; Phileo TV set, 12%-inch, in use now, $60. (Harry’s Bait Shop, Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill.; telephone Wheeling 82. ROPER gas stove, tank type vacuum, coral couch, mahogany drum table, 2 mahogany bedroom chests. Telephone HI 2-42122. DEEPFREEZE home freezer, 13 cubic feet, late model C-13, perfect condition; $175.00, delivered North Shore. Telephone HI 2-5188. REFRIGERATOR, 7% foot Admiral, with freezing compartment; automatic Ben- dix washer. Telephone Deerfield 772. UNIVERSAL 42-inch gas range, good condition, surface and oven pilots; very reasonable. ‘Replacing with new Kenmore. Telephone HI (2-43.27. HEART ice cream chairs; blue onion Miessen china, lacy edged compote and plates, tea set and dessert plates, other pieces of interest; dinner Lennox set; Blueridge Florentine Lace sterling flatware; cut glass goblets and wines; decanters. Many lovely wedding gift items in china, glass, silver, antique jewelry, etc. Lindwall’s, 808 Bay Oak St., % block Rd., Winnetka. west refrigerator, 8 foot caFRIGIDAIRE runs perfectly. Telephone HI_ pacity; 2-2012. CHIFFONIER, bookcase, desk; painted, good condition, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. RUG, 9x12, grey wool, Bigelow, just cleaned; 6 year crib; Beige Bates spread; 13 yards unused drapery fabric; maternity suit, size 12. Telephone HI 2-2806. GRAND 40-inch tion, with HI gas range, good condi- very reasonable; have replaced new 80-inch Kenmore. Telephone 2-87381. 1 YEAR old red tweed ‘hide-a-bed sofa; original price $3150, will sacrifice for $175. Telephone HI] 2-8746. MAHOGANY 4 poster bed and innerspring mattress, $35. Telephone HI of MAPLE 6 year crib, less than year mattress, $10; blond swivel top table, $6. All in good condition. old, TV Tele- phone Deerfield 1347, after 1. MUST sell, best offer, living room ‘furniture, good condition, Lawson couch, 2 chairs, end tables, lamps. Telephone 2-9/289. chell, Highwood. ANTIQUES—FURNISHINGS Friday, Saturday, Sunday; moving exquisite large gold leaf mirror, what-not, antique secretary, odd chairs, lamps and bric-a-brac, rosewood Melodjon desk, unusual antique iron chandelier, etc.; “Campbell” sofa, chest of drawers, studio couches, glass top iron table with 6 chairs, large Coca Cola cooler, many unusual items too numerous to mention; teen age custom made clothes, size 10; Misses custom, size 12 to 14; GORDON, 2423 Bgandale, Highland Park; park on Vine Ave, and walk in, north end of Egandale. BEAUTIFUL mirror, 44x28, only $20; 1 pair grey, antique satin draw drapes, $20. Telephone HI 2-7923. ABC Wringer washer with pump, good condition, reasonable; replacing with a new Kenmore Cyclamatic wonder washer. Call mornings, Vernon 50184. MOVING; Roper 6 burner stove, automatic oven, $200; Frigidaire automatic washer, $90; dryer, $90; 11x12 wool carpet, $25; de-humidifier, $50; Hoover vacuum, $20; wire recorder, radio, phonograph combination, $20; porch table and benches, $6; curtains, quilts, spreads, slipper chair, card chairs; 2 children’s Kenwood coats, 10 and 12; velveteen jumper, 12. Telephone HI 2-4302. Green OUTDOOR redwood furniture: 2 love seats, 2 chairs, chaise longue, 2 tables, 2 chairs with table attached; 2 metal chairs, 2 painted redwood chairs. All have cushions. Telephone HI 2-5718. DOUBLE bed spring and mattress, bedroom chair; roll-a-way bed; 2 antique plate racks; French end table; brass and copper pieces; other miscellaneous odds and ends. Telephone HI 25886. CALORIC stove, 5 years old, excellent condition, electric light on top and in oven, clock, timer, 4 ‘burners, 2 broilers, $75. 385 Grove street, Glencoe. b HOUSE full of lovely antiques, love seats, chairs, tables, other furniture; old books, Dresden, Spode, old Wedgwood china, Haviland; old paintings; hundreds of miscellaneous items, canoe, small sail boat, invalid equipment of all kinds; brass beds, etc., ete. First come, first served, cash and carry, EVERYTHING MUST GO. Sale, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 227 Dempster St., Evanston. LEAVING town; davenport, and chair, $100; dining room table, 6 chairs and buffet, walnut, $50; oak rocker, $5; portable sewing machine, $2'5. Telephone Deerfield 733. BEAUTIFUL signed William Chase feminine portrait, artistically framed, measures 30x39 inches, price, $275, appraised at several times this amount. Telephone HI 2-2119. ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE VACUUM CLEANER clearance. This weekend we are clearing out all our floor sample Kenmore vacuum cleaners; big reductions, prices from $29.95. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-4600. LAWSON sofa, $20; mahogany double bed with mattress and springs, $35; walnut finish double bed with springs, $15; roll-away single bed, $5; pull up chair, $7; lounge chair, $20; chest of drawers, $8; night stand, $4. Telephone HI 2-5842 VERY seat, FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE “CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS” Watch This For The Column Date THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 MELLOW brown maple refectory dinette table, 4 matching chairs, good condition, $35 complete. Telephone HI phone HI glass $2.50 Tele- 2-2119. COUCH 88 inch, 3 cushion Tuxedo type with slip cover, $15. Telephone Deerfield 310-J Thursday evening or after. COUCH, lamps, tables, dining room set, almost new. Chicago town house. Telephone Lake View 5-2907. GAS STOVE, $10; Kardek carrier and canvas*top for car, 1 set of men’s golf clubs. Telephone Lake Forest 1652. WALNUT dining set, walnut chiffonier, walnut 6 drawer desk. Fire screen’ set, ironing board complete, cheap, moving. Lake Forest 3545 after 7. 4 MAPLE eaptain’s chairs, $17.50; 1 ‘Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $15; 1 Westinghouse electric grill, $20; ral finish, ft. bridge table natusofa, $20. Lake Forest 8x6 $20; roaster evenings. excellent upholstered Chippendale in rust and hove beige; lounge chair in beige; fire screen and brass fire tools with stand. Telephone HI 2-0689. 1 collapsable bed. 1 HOLLYWOOD bed, Telephone HI 2-2414. in good working NORGE refrigerator, order, have replaced with new. Coldspot Telephone MUndeautomatic defrost. lein 6-6866, evenings. FOR 641 Thermo-Tite Deerfield 1198 or Rd. Window telephone Iovino, HI 853 Co., Deerfield 2-4442. Pleasant phone condition. HI Priced Arbor, to sell. Tele- Park. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, 1946 edition, $75; Hallicrafters S-53A communications receiver, $40; pilot SM tuner, $15. Telephone HI 2-0722. STORKLINE buggy, baby scale, TeeterBabe and hair dryer; all like new. Telephone Deerfield 654-J. EVERGREEN shrubs, Pfitzers, Juniper Pfitzers, (Pyramidal Arbor Vitae; excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-56:45. PORCH glider with 6 waterproof cushions, 4 pairs of drapes, 2 valances; walnut breakfast room buffet, electric train table and American Flyer trains, R.C.A. 78 r.p.m. record changer; sable dyed fitch jacket, size 14. Telephone HI 2-4472. BERNS Air King dehumidifier, like new, used once, $149.50 new, make offer. Naxon portable washing machine with reasonperfectly, works drain, hose stroller, collapsible Aluminum able. travel cheap. Child’s condition, good suit regular crib, complete, folds into up to 4 year old size, sleeps case comfortably. Cost $75 new. Best offer after will take. ‘Telephone HI 2-0758 7 p.m. only. Admiral console TV, new 16-INCH overhauled, recently tube, ture sacrifice for $50; brand new solid man’s Benrus wrist Telephone HI watch, $25. cost of estate. 12 with will sell for $50. Part silverplate service for years 26” old, Raleigh adult English owned, Also case, $425, Glen- bike, excellent FOR SALE Mon., AN Fri. 12 to 9 Sat. 9 UNUSUALLY Style B, like action superb. Sun. to fine new, A to 6 Steinway Grand beautiful sound- indeed. more 1 6 Tone ing board, Steinway hammers, keys and case refinishing you and ivory have rarely if ever seen. Price $2300. For Evanston, J. Cook, R. phone appt. University 4-1561 or Greenleaf 5-6020. B CLARINET completely overhauled, reasonable, Telephone Lake Forest 830. WANTED TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. CAMPING equipment, tent, sleeping bags, cots, stools, lantern, etc. Telephone Deerfield 879. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; brie-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables ; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIALS: Kenmore mangle, $380; Kenmore electric dryer, like new, $87.50; 10 Cu. GE _ refrigerator, late model, $97.50; new studio couches, $87 value at $65; new modern wrought " iron living room chairs, $25 and $35; new modernistic walnut dining room set, $115; 55 pound roll of Carey Mica Cote roofing paper, $3 a roll; new modern’ entrance doors, $30 value at $18; small size spinning wheel, $18; ice cream chairs, dinner bells, many other items too numerous to mention. AN ACRE OF COME AND BARGAINS: BROWSE $100, plow and snow sit on while you cost original new; almost work, private, will sell $175. Telephone 242. coe GIRL’S picwill gold 2-621. mower lawn ROTARY combination, type you INSTRUMENTS WELSH HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1738 Avenue, Highland 2-4063. Add to the significance of that important event in June by giving the incomparable Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet. 2-1780. 13861 REMODELING BALDWIN PIANOS—ORGANS CHINESE black 4 panel fireplace screen, and 30-inch’ round, low table, very decorative for traditional or contemporary; other oriental objects of art. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. USED storm windows, screens and storm doors. Telephone HI 2-62/52, Saturday or Sunday. SPRINGFIELD wood-working lathe, ineludes Sheffield steel tools plus various attachments, $100. Telephone HI 2-3525, DESIRED WALSH MUSICAL SWIMMING pools built, 20’x40’ including diving board, ladder and filter, $2,650; Natural Contour Pools, 3700 Sterling Road, Downers Grove. Telephone Rockwell 2-7257. ZENITH console TV set, beautiful mahogany cabinet, 20 inch screen; in perfect AS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 HI 298. P. TERMS BABY buggy, perfect condition, used only 9 months. Telephone HI 2-2414. CHEMICAL laboratory for the home experimenter, nice assortment of pyrex glassware. Davy Crockett type flintlock musket, 8 gross of 1 ounce glass bottles and caps (new). Golf balls, $2.50 per dozen. Telephone Deerfield 73. CASH register, adding machine, 10 key manual direct subtract. Capacity $9,999,990. Grey crackle finish. Lake Forest 3822. EXPERT REPAIRING, refinishing, and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly made with no cost or obligation to you. North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone Deerfield 879. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with genuine Ceramic tile. Life time guarantee. Also Formica and Plastic tile work. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 156. PRINTING for all business needs. Wedding invitations, book matches, calendars. Business cards, $3.95 per 1,000. Neil $695 BRUNSWICK Balke pool table; 2 standard, wooden doors; 1 storm door; a few venetian blinds; best offers. Telephone SALE Telephone WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING SIDING AND SEE our all aluminum portable screen house. Also other aluminum specialty products. 14x20 DOOR, with FORMICA top, chrome legs kitchen table and 2 chairs; Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1268, LARGE comfortable lounge chair, rosebrocatelle, good condition, also slip cover, $20; white modern coffee table, pink marble top, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. GENERAL electric range with thrift and pressure cooker. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. MISCELLANEOUS SALE GARAGES 2-3455. ANTIQUE, beautiful 6 inch sandwich plates, will sell 6-8 or 12, price each, worth a great deal more. FOR SHAW garden tractor with cultivator, disc and cycle bar with 2 blades. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3820. JUNE sale, giant bargains, clothing, children’s furniture, odds and ends, open 10 to 4 daily, THURSDAY 10 to 9 p.m. DURING JUNE SALE, Value Center, 1774 First street, Highland Park. THOROUGHLY ‘rotten horse manure, 2 to 3 years old. $1 a bushel. Bring own basket or carton. Telephone HI 2-1191. POWER lawn mower, Sears 21 inch reel, nearly new, used only a few times, cost $119.75, yours for $75. Telephone HI 2-1010 Saturday. must sell; 2 Victorian sofas, Victorian rosewood piano, heart shaped iron chairs, Victorian tables, New Orleans wicker pes., GCODS COMING SOON— And With Pink Lemonade 2985-Y-2. SMALL apartment size Admiral refrigerator, in good condition, $40. Telephone HI 2-2,196. ELECTROLUX tank vacuum with attachments, Airway Sanitizer tank vacuum with attachments priced for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-7179, 239 Bur- piece bedroom set, box spring and mattress, Mr. and ‘Mrs. dresser. See between 10 and 6 at 429 Temple Ave., rear apartment, Highland Park. DELUXE electric Homart dishwasher and sink combination, 48-inches wide; best offer. Telephone HI 2-890)8. DISPOSING of ‘household furnishings, included is dining room set, buffet and 6 chairs; davenport; appliances, some still in original cartons. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-47/33. WESTINGHOUSE clothes dryer, fair condition, extremely reasonable; replacing with new Kenmore. Telephone pattern baby Tele- UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. Page VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HOUSEHOLD SALE 176. HI A “DESIGN ORIGINAL” FOR YOUR LIVING NEEDS Pioneer FOR 2-28168. 10” T.V., new picture tube, perfect working order, $30. See at 122 Highwood Ave., 2nd floor, Highwood after 6 p.m. KITCHEN GOODS AUTOMATIC A.B.C. washing machine, 2 years old, very minor repair, $50. Telephone HI 2-6281. LEAVING Bannockburn, selling mahogany 4 poster double bed and dresser, mahogany dining room table and chairs, set of dishes, kitchenware, cut glass, bric-a-brac, etc., porch furniture and rugs, barbecue, garden tools, folding redwood table and benches, G.E. washing machine and new Harvester air conditioner. Telephone Deerfield LOST AND FOUND | LOST, an umbrella, Highland Park etation, May 24; black silk, silver handle. Reward. Telephone TRinity '2-3/500. LOST, collie 6 months old, name Bonnie. Reward. Telephone Lake Bluff 3669 or Lake Forest 3773. 2 con- dition, cost $100, sell $60. Telephone HI 2-8908. BABY’S blonde wardrobe, like new, $25; NorthTelephone $10. buggy, baby brook 1060, before noon, evenings or week end. USED AUTOMOBILES low NASH Rambler, 1954, like new; mileage, puncture proof tires, private owner. Also 1951 Cadillac 4door, gray; puncture proof tires. Telephone HI 2-5864. Thursday, June 16, 1955 �“55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY | ET, top, V-8 SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater, deluxe groupings, 2-tone, whitewalls; everything Plymouth has to offer with very low mileage. Priced to suit you. We will accept a trade and issue Bank Lake Motors, Terms. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First Highland SEE HOLMES Harley “74” Motorcycle; practically new. ...:........ $ 895 Park 1954’s Buick 2-dr., dynaflow ............ $1995 Ford. 4dri; o'dvive 13.5025 $1545 Ford 4-dr., Fordomatic .......... $1495 SAFE Mercury hard Lincoln 4-dr.; top; R-H, au- Chrysler convertible; R-H, auto. tr., power steering .....-........ $ 795 Ford 4-dr., o’drive ................ $ Plymouth convertible ............ $ Studebaker 2-dr. .................... $ Nash convertible .................... $ Ford 1-ton stake ...................... $ 1950’s Ford OURO. EE) oes station wagon Mercury station Ut a? cas 595 595 495 1948 Ford %-ton pick up ....$ 295 1948 Chevrolet convertible ..$ 245 1948 Crosley wagon ................ $ 125 1945 International pick up ...$ 95 Open All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. ‘52 MERCURY 4-DR. SEDAN etc.; radio, clean in- side and out, low mileage. Indeed ’ a beautiful car for the right buyer. Priced at $1050. Will trade. Easy terms. Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH First Highland Street Park dr., power DeSoto sedan, ARE ONE THE OWNER CLEAN 8 A.M. ABOVE CARS 1951 to CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 1953 1953 A 1954 FINE SELECTION THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS Buick Special Hyd., oR Sharp 1953 Chevrolet 1947 1953 Chevrolet 4-door, low MMioaGe Seon wes $1075 Olds coupe with Hydralen oa ee BS $ 185 Ford 4-door, excellent condition; low mileage $1195 International 2 - ton dump truck Stude V-8 4-door, very good condition best HI 2-0580 car 1950 1949 1949 Pontiac 8 Convertible, Hyd., R-H Chevrolet Dlx. Dix, 4dr. Chevrolet 4-dr. ..: ...$ 545 Chevrolet Dlx. 2-dr. ....$ 425 Orde 8 200i veo $ 295 WM. RUEHL Highland Park & CO. CHEVROLET SALES HI 2-4240 SERVICE 500 Park Ave., Highland Park Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. 2-2621. MORRIS Minor 1950 convertible, 12,000 miles; original owner, perfect condition. $400. Telephone Lake Forest 826. WANTED—cash for MG, Jaguar, or sports roadster in wrecked or restorable condition. Condition secondary to low price. DElta 6-913/20. 1941 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan; radio, heater. Body in excellent condition; needs some mechanical work. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3129 after 7 p.m, STATION wagon, 8-passenger Ford, 1950; radio, heater. (One private owner. $495. Telephone Deerfield 8. PONTIAC 19'54 deluxe 4-door Star Chief; radio, heater. Less than 9,000 miles, tu-tone, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering, seat covers and WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVI SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, hour service. We use the electric rod for clog sewers, no digging. Complete sewer tems installed. City sewer Trench digging by foot or hour. prompt service call WHEELING 282 BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING; residential and mercial, CHIMNEYS built, repaired and cleaned; BASEMENT waterproofing. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-4553. — INSURANCE: For complete insurance call Aksel 865 Petersen Deerfield I co Road, THE TRAY ; SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE If especial service SAM desired, WOO 1875 Forest 3200 try it LAUNDRY St. Johns Highland Ave. Park ar EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller) water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, el hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE | STATION ; 2070 Green Bay Rd. m 2-9829° CHIMNEBYS, fireplaces and eae nm pias cleaned; free estimates. a 2-415153. penne CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, & br) NEW homes, remodeling, additions repairs; free estimates. Telephone 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. gee ge — REPAIRS BALDW IN AND CO. No an “hoo small; kitchens, rec: rooms; screen, jalousie porches, Telephone Mr. Baldwin at Glencoe or leave message. ent WORK ane PORCHES UILDING, REPAIRS Wilmette "386 — Highland Park to 8 P.M. to 3 P.M. 2.6466 CATERING CATERING your FIRST of Street STATION WAGON, 1952 Plymouth Savoy; private. Telephone HI 2-2)504. CONVERTIBLE, 1946 (Mercury, good top; new paint job, spotlight, duals. Good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI LUMBER CO SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 CARS|} car LOANS the bank way and save ANTIQUES Brunch, ANTIQUE HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 Luncheon, deTea, Picnic. Cleo and Shari Beavis Sunset Acres Libertyville SHOP 2-2046 DRESSMAKING aLTERATIONS A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, ~~ and paintings at reasonable price ROUTE for Dinner, WHITE BARN Wonderful selection Imported Antiques priced right. Village of Long Grove, near Junction 88 and 58. Telephone Libertyville 2-8589. Closed Monday. LINCOLN We tails HAVING A PARTY? will do the worrying and Hors D’Oeuvres, Cocktails, Buffet, NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUES p/s, WW cits ec 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-dr. Fe, “Die eee $1245 1953 Plymouth Club coupe, $1045 1952 Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr. RH, p/g, w.w. Very clean $ 895 1952 Dodge Coronet, 4-dr. ...$ 845 Dlx. club 1952 Chevrolet cpe. 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air Hard top Rell, 0/6 en cas $ 845 1950 First Lake AUTO Finance money. Inc. FOREST Daily 9 A.M. Sun. 11 A.M. ra- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sport p/g, brakes, ance. Ready to go. Priced right. 1740 NORTHBROOK CARPENTER LAKE Deerpath dio, heater, Executive North Shore car; low mileage, smart in appear- °11,000. BelAir 191 ‘52 CADILLAC CONV. Lake Motors, abe materials call us. No matter how large or small the job let one of our expe counsellors help you. Call black door 2040 First Street Riviera =H, R-H, OF 2-tone, 1954 Chevrolet 4-door, fully eduipned ci el ess $1575 1951 Power ————— Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvia 7300. wae paper decorating, PAINTING, Quality work, low prices. Call A. Priddy, Lake "Forest 156. excellent condition ....$1195 Nash 4-door, good condition; cheap transportAHOR: 28 Gerd $ 275 Chevrolet 2-door sedan $ 995 1949 DeSoto-Plymouth steering, SERVICE - For the finest in craftsmanship Agency, w/s tires; low mileage ....$1595 1952 Mercury station wagon, 1951 Power BUSINESS MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten, telephone I brook 597J. tion 1954 Plymouth SALES 6 P.M. Central gervice Chev. deluxe 2-door; excellent condition Ford V-8 8-pass. station wagon, excellent condi- 1951 CONDITION H. P. MOTOR 486 176. Offers 1946 to 9 P.M. 8 A.M. PLYMOUTH, 1950, 2 door, radio, heater, $195. Telephone HI 2-0520 after 5 p.m. FORD 1936, 4 door sedan, total price $40. Telephone HI 2-7019. ‘ CHEVROLET 1946 panel, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3286Y3. DODGE Coronet, 19150, like new; 16,000 miles of local driving. $700. Telephone AUTHORIZED SALES-SERY CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP field; representing R., LOCAL phaeton, electric clutch, shields. Telephone Lake 1947 Dodge, good condition, radio, heater, new slip covers, $195. Telephone Lake Forest 4325. steering, 4-dr. OF 1932 PACKARD double wind Forest 1422. 8, 4- ie MR Oe Soloed $ 695 1949 Nash Ambassador 2tone grey sedan ............. $ 495 1949 Chevrolet 2-door ............ $495 1949 Buick Super sedan ....... $ 395 1948 Buick Super .................... $ 295 MOST FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1953, sea foam green; fully equipped, low mileage, 1 owner, excellent condition. Drastically reduced to $1250. See at Pure Oil Station, Roger Williams and Burton, or telephone HI 2-1066. McCALLUM CHEVROLET power brakes, auto. tr. $1695 1953 Pontiac 8, 2-dr. sedan. $1495 1953 Plymouth club coupe ....$1195 1952 DeSoto 4-dr. V-8 sedan, R., H., auto tr., power steering and brakes. ....$1295 1952 Plymouth 4-door 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan |1950 Yorker convertible, 1951,| STUDEBAKER, 1948, 4 door sedan, excellent engine, clean inside and out, $165. See at Point Comfort Sinclair station, or telephone Deerfield 1598 after 6 p.m: TYPICAL econ $ 295 transmission, 1954 Ford 2-dr. sedan 1953 DeSoto Firedome 1909 St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 495 395 395 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1740 Park GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS FORD coupe, Lake Motors, Street 595 HR whitewalls, First Highland Holmes Motor Co. Saturday, Cadillac 62, 2-dr.; R-H, Ee chs rate ceseek $ 395 -1947 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, Wi Ghee Nie ed $295 1947 Mercury station wagon $ 195 heater, 1740 New power stee ring, radio, heater, red leather upholst. $1095. Telephone HI 26227 days, HI 2-7912 evenings. WILLYS station wagon, 1948, good condition; by owner. Telephone HI 28183. CHEVROLET 1951 4-door; Powerglide, heater. Can be seen at Highland Park ae Station, Green Bay and Homewoo MERCURY 19'5:2 convertible; radio, heater, Mercomatic, power windows. Private party. Telephone HI 2-8(293. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1951, hard top; perfect condition, low mileage, 1 owner. Telephone HI 2-1038. IN EXCEPTIONALLY 1947 Automatic 695 Oldsmobile 4-dr. ..........000....... $ 495 Ford 2-d2.;.. SMarp csvccapeticszc $ 445 NQSR GOP: casi cccspcect thd $ 95 1950 695 ........ $ 1949’s $ 895 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, 0o’Brive. few eee 1950 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto, i ea er ee sy $ 1950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...... $ 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H. ..$ 1950 Ford club cpe., R-H 1949 Oldsmobile 98 convertible; R-H, auto. tr. ........ $ 1949 Mercury 2-dr.; ht., OT GG Se an $ 1949 Ford 2-dr., R-H. ............ $ 1949 DeSoto club epe.; ht. ....$6 1948 Oldsmobile 2-dr., R-H, ................ $ 695 wagon CRrpaber Ge, sol cas! $ 495 ONE IE 0d. sieretns eto ictroatlanil $ 445 1951. Ford 2-dr.; R., H., auto. CR ae ee a oa ad $ 595 1951 Oldsmobile 88, 4-dr.; RFA 695 695 395 395 395 CHRYSLER Deerfield Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1951’s fully to tr., whitewall tires, power brakes ............... $1995 1953 Lincoln hard top. Fully CE. Sais \lossencee $2195 1952 DeSoto 4-dr., V-8; R-H, UG, Bi isteict $ 995 1952 Ford 4-dr., custom Made Rell so cae $ 895 1952 Lake Motors, 1952’s OUIDIOE ios civcicsseasan $1995 1954 Studebaker cl. cpe., V8; R-H, o’drive, ww tires. Perfect condition $1495 1953 Lincoln convertible, cpe., R-H, auto. tr., pow. steering, electric windows, 4 way seat, WW tires, full leather interlon: Like. NEW. sicckn.c,.<c $2495 1953 Priced to suit you. We will accept a trade and issue Bank Terms. OR ORE oes tere esd $ 995 Plymouth suburban ................ $ 795 TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK. 1954 Automatic transmission, Power steering, Power’ brakes, radio, heater, combination groups, 2-tone, whitewalls; everything Chrysler has to offer with very low mileage. Mercury sport cpe., MercoWBCIE oor sonksesectiels ce cee eae $1695 Ford station wagon ................ $1195 Nash station wagon ................ $1095 SPECIALS coupe; Forest EXECUTIVE CAR ‘55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE STATION WAGON 1953’s BUY , 2 tone hard ha Telephone HI 2-6605. FOR sale, 1949 Chevrolet 2-door one owner. Telephone ke 1409 after 5 and weekends. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1955 Street 1950, waliaioe: all accessories, orig- M.G. T.D., CREAM, 1958, excellent condition; whitewalls, speed lights, luggage rack, heater directionals, tonneau cover. $1,300. Telephone Deerfield 1738. MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO HEATER SEAT COVERS Inc. har inal what fitter formerly and restyling; with Blums Very reasonable prices; in my home. Telephone expert Reapers all work or ens 2-077 ScTERTAINGERT HAYRIDES Telephone HI 25592 OF EXCAVATING ANTIQUES Furniture, BLUE 2 miles china, SPRUCE glass, old iron ANTIQUES west of 83 on Highway Lake Zurich, Ill. General 8-4247 22 TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations,. septic systems, tile, sewers, electric: and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W Winnetka CONSTR. 6-3971 : skirts. Will take car in trade; will finance. $2150. Telephone Benson, HI 2-1729. AMERICA’S finest sports car, NashHealy convertible, 1952; new tires. See it at Newton’s Standard Service, Skokie at Dundee. BICYCLES BOYS English bicycle, 26 inch, in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 822. ‘ 20-INICH girl’s bicycle, good condition, $15; Telephone Deerfield 1598 after 6 p.m. HORSES & PONIES BURROS. Gentlest pets imaginable, Saddle and bridle outfit Take os N. Waukegan Road, é $31. e é �ee ee Se eee 4 fis? ie? oe ROOFING INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION tar. Inquire on accordion and about our liberal plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. ACCORDION STUDIOS. guitrial GARINO INVITATION SEWING to All golf widows, parents of summer campers, noncampers, homecoming grads & undergrads and miscellaneous—“What shall I do this summer?” H. (3 BARON Stores MOSS Theatre) LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landacaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. DAWSON BROS. TRUCKING LANDSCAPING & CATERPILLAR WORK Roto-tilled black soil ............ $2.50 per yd. Good clean fill dirt _.............. $1.00 per yd. Driveways, cinders, gravel, crushed eer sand. Telephone Lake Forest 3286and mainTelephone LANDSCAPING THE. GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 NO money down on your landscaping top soil, black dirt, evergreens, etc. Telephone Wheeling 498. SCOPELLITI BROTHERS. Landscaping and work. Teleph “iPmaintenance elephone HI PAINTING & DECORATING and interior painting and 2HI Johnron, Hubert 0. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654-R. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. ‘PAINTING & Decorating; interior & exterior; barn & fence spraying. Free estimates; all work guaranteed. Telephone LI 2-4496. PETS beautiful black standard Champion stock AKC regis$100. Telephone Lake Bluff puppies. tered, DOG grooming; show or pet clipping, bathing, handstriping. Terrier and 7." specialty. Telephone Deerfield FOR sale, weeks male old, ty Weimaraner from $100. puppy, registered Telephone 9 champion Barrington ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle bought, sold and traded; pony for stud. Half Day, [ll., telephone Libertyville 2-2157, N. W. Swanson. FOR sale, Beagle, male, pedigreed 1% years old, housebroken. Klein, telephone HI 2-4851. GERMAN Shepherd, black and cream, female, registered, 5 months; outstanding disposition, housebroken. of KROG permanent Sire, CHAMPION FARM. Telephone HIT shots, BRUCE 2-6226. MUST sell police dog; housebroken, likes children. Telephone Lake Forest 790Y2. , MAGNIFICENT male boxer, 3 months old, AKC registered; excellent with children. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-8480. MOTHER cat and 8 kittens to be given away. Telephone Lake Forest 3535. ONE female beagle, spayed, AKC regischampion blood lines, partly broken. Also female basset, spayed, house broken, fine with children, Libertyville PIANO 2-3066. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding: member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. Genera] 85341 or 8-5342. PLANTS AFRICAN VIOLETS. & BULBS Reliable particular people. Gillette, ington Circle. Lake Forest Page 70 Central Ave. plants 169 616. Mach. Highland AND Co. Park 2-5200 SERVICES on MACHINES Sewing Machine Singer Sewing MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything. For the best in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Dirt, Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. POODLES, Arends Sewing SEWING GARDENING LANDSCAPING, construction tenance. Harvey Anderson; Glencoe 2375. SERVICE Work guaranteed SINGER WANT to learn conversational Spanish? And have fun doing it? I have been teaching at Northwestern and am now forming a North Shore group. Course of 12 lessons starting in July. 1 evening class a week rotation from home to ‘home. $5 per person per lesson; 8 per couple. Speak Spanish when you next visit Mexico, Central America or Spain. It’s challenging but fun. Write Hugo Martinez, 720: Foster, Evanston, tl. & AND make. SALES GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-624. LANDSCAPING MACHINES this STUDIO No. of Glencoe Glencoe 898 EXTERIOR anne. repair 662 Learn to play popular piano summer—painlessly! ENROLL NOW SERV for Waeh 314 Central Machine Highland TREE A VACUUMS Rentals Co. Park 2-3811 SURGERY & B TREE removel, trees taken down and removed; experienced men do neat work. For free estimate call HI 2-03.88. Girl Scouts (Continued at Sakajawea for fourth from page lodge grade 3) will Brownies be held and will begin July 11. Enrolled are Barbara Barth, Jones, Dana Mari Jensen, Penny Ann Jordt, Star King, Kubalek; Maureen Carol Mary Miller Krol, Lyn and Raelyn Diane Joanne Marxer, Marjorie Wolff. The third session of the day camp includes the following third grade Brownies who will attend camp at Sakajewea lodge from August 1 to 12: Lollie Fess, Nancy Friefeld, Carolyn Gerke, Linda Lee Koltke, Karen Peterson, Smith and Alice ‘Ellen Jeanne Wright. Inter) mediate girls who will be attending day camp: at the same time at Sommes Woods are the following: Beth Derby, Susan Johnston, Karen Knackstadt, Kathleen Najdowski, Jean Pearson, Roberta Solie and Doris Zahnle. The first session at Camp Timber Trail, from June 18 to July 1, will be attended by the following local girls: Adeline Fosdick, Pamela Kinsey, Penny Berning, Susan Blair, Linda Heintz, Carol Herman, Karen Kinney and Phyllis Kramer. The second session, from July 2 to July 15, has the following girls enrolled from this vicinity: Gayle Blount, Carol Jean Cox, Shirley Folger, Nancy Fredrickson, Melodee Fremling, Suzy Gillen, Barbara Isely, Sandra Johnson, Susan Johnston, Sharon Krase, Carolyn Jordan, Jennifer Molin, Helen Parker, Rodbro Prudence and Jane Wilmot Prosser, Pamela Stallman. Teachers (Continued from page group taken by its members, the club has continued to draw an increasing number of young women from the community each year. Most meetings average 40 or more in attendance. “But,” says outgoing president Ruth Hardy, ‘“there’s plenty of room in the lovely cheerful hall where we meet at Kipling school, for more. And, as always; we are encouraging all comers for we feel we have, as a group, much to offer. There’s something most reassuring, just getting together with other mothers and listening to them tell the same kinds of little troubles and fun-things about their own chil- dren that home.” Perhaps group has land. They will drive to Paris, France, Madrid, Spain, and also to Milan, Florence, Pompeii, Genoa and Naples in Italy. Arriving at Rome, they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston at the American consulate. Mr. Thompson will return home by air from Rome and Mrs. Thompson and Richard will remain in Rome for a prolonged visit. For Mrs. Thompson it will be a sketching trip, while her husband and son will make a photographic record of the trip. (Continued from page 4) League all summer, and have the necessary organizational set-up to take care of the Little League boys who will enter Pony League next year. We feel sure that there will be at least four Pony League teams in 1956. Next Week’s Schedule Sunday, June 19—Redlegs vs. Gi- ants. Tuesday, June 21—Giants vs. dians. Thursday, June 23 — Indians Redlegs. Invs. in my the best comment had was offered by the Mr. cellent background for P.T.A. and that he had already noticed former pre-school mothers, graduated to P.T.A., taking an active part in its work. Meetings ber; all Deerfield New begin again being in Welcomed members comed into church of mothers welcome. Members New in Septem- pre-school who were wel- the First Presbyterian Deerfield at the 11 o’clock service Sunday by the congregation and the pastor, Dr. Paul J. Keller, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Craig, Riverwoods road; Mr. and Robert F. Goodspeed of 830 Mrs. War- rington road; Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Isely of Elmwood place; Linda Meyer of 727 Waukegan road; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walchli of 540 Brierhill road, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ergang road, Highland of 1644 Park. Midland (Continued from page 3) zoning appeals. : Discussion of foreclosure of special assessment liens on a lot zoned for business on West Deerfield road was tabled in order to reexamine the percentages formerly established. The request of F. Breitling for such action as is provided under the zoning ordinance to allow the use of lot 28, O. B. VonLinde’s subdivision, as a parking lot was considered and it was decided to ask clarification on the problem from Mr. Breitling. There wasn’t much activity in the Deerfield Little League this week. Rain caused postponements of five games. One game between the Sox with the and Orioles was called Orioles leading 7 to 1. Dodgers 5—Cubs 2 On Tuesday, June 7, the Dodgers with Bob Hollmann striking out sixteen, beat the Cubs 5-2. Williams Pitches No-Hitter In a thrilling game on Tuesday, June 14, the Cubs got in the win column. ‘Pistol Pete” Williams tossed a no-hitter against the Orioles. The score, in a very well played game by both teams was 10. Pete struck out 15. His oppon- Health Report Made The report of Mrs. Harold E. Giss, health officer, was presented by Mrs. Clark. The following communicable diseases were reported for May: 1 ease of poliomyelitis; 1, ringworm of scalp; 1, German measles; 1, streptococcus throat; 7, chicken pox; 24, mumps, and 62, regular measles. It has been announced that the administration of polio vaccine to the first and second graders has been postponed and it seems unlikely that the second shot will be ent, “Sonny” Johanson pitched very well and allowed five hits. Sunday—Polio Day proceeds from the Sunday will be added to the contri- The games butions of Little Leagues all over the country to aid the “Polio Fund.” We'd like to see all of Deerfield at the games for this worthy cause. As an added attraction there will be two lucky winners of baseballs to be given away. While there was little baseball given this summer. activity last week, one of the most heart-warming sights we’ve During seen ment who Dr. George A. Dicus of 91, Dicus, A. George Dr. Streator, father of Frederick Dicus of Deerfield, died last Thursday in Taos, N.M. Dr. Dicus: was honored by the Illinois State Medical society in 1954 when he was named the outstanding general practitionar of the year. He is survived daughter and’ five sons, nine grandchildren and grandchildren. Edwin by a as well as two great Osterman Osterman is survived there are dom-seen men. These the’ glamor and building John that man- with this phase of the proHowever, the “Minors”, staff 88 play, asso- who make tion. of the “Boys Don’t “beautiful day. come today. were out the Old Today 1122 of Schwab Hazel ave- his 88th birthday Saturday guests at his home Marcella Miss nieces, his Foody and Miss Edna Roth of Chi- cago. Tennis Program (Continued func- on to from page 3) and the program. In order to serve the community most satisfactorily people will be to Sun- asked to sign up in advance for the firemen There was smoke the Years personalities Park” missionary a nue will observe regular Baseball” forget, Jewett volunteer out the rear of 825 Wauke- in Brazil, South America. are welcome, it has been Fred teams. The devotion of these men to our youth is something seldom seen. They do this work with very little recognition, and they do it well. In a later article we’ll try to some Meyer announced. accom- ciated gram. League” will at the Stahl, Indians Visitors very-sel- are the “Major day A. The Ladies Missionary circle of the Community Baptist church will have its monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the church Baseball” panies some E. gan road. The speaker will be Mrs. some show from Missionary to Speak agers and coaches of our “Minor League.” There is very little of bring | Mrs. Edwin Osterman, 71, of 651 Deerfield road died June 10 at her home. Funeral services were held Monday at the St. Paul’s Evangelieal church by the Rev. Harry O. Willman and interment was in the North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery in North Chicago. Mrs. program bills pre- meeting, for pay- business. participated. Minor League “Deerfield Boys In the of board which board members in an informal discussion of basement and drainage problems following the scheduled We hope to publish some pictures, in the future, of this event. Schedules Available If you’d like a copy of the “Little League” schedule, just stop at the scores table and pick one up. Then you can follow your favorite OBITUARIES of the Construction company and D. J. L. Walther, engineer, for special assessment improvement of CherrySomerset and Elder lane. Several residents addressed the maculate; raked, trimmed and polished. We would like to publicly everyone meeting ceded the regular board vouchers were approved and really gave it a “going over.” In two hours the diamond was im- thank the of local improvements, in a long time was displayed on Sunday afternoon. With the rain we had, the Little League diamond was badly eroded until 1:30 p.m. Then a miracle took place. About forty fathers and sons, armed with rakes, shovels, wheelbarrows and other tools took charge of the field teams. responded. damage tennis courts on a half-hour basis. A. sheet of paper will be posted at~ through- house. the courts for that purpose. by her husband and a sister, Mrs. Emma Niebuhr of 800 Central avenue in Highland Park. She was born October 25, 1883, in Deerfield and spent her entire life in this village. Vacations Pony League experience Sheehan, speaking to Mrs. Hardy before the meeting which he addressed. Mr. Sheehan said that the pre-school mother’s club was an ex- Mrs. 6) I Village Board Baseball (Continued from page 5) NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Deerfield Boys Pre-School Mothers CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 in Wisconsin Miss Helene Meyer is spending a week’s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Guehring at Cedarburg, Wis., before continuing her studies at the graduate school of Northwestern university. Mrs. Guehring is the former Constance Meyer. Miss Meyer teaches sixth grade at the Hawthorne school in Elmhurst. Smoke Damages Home A short circuit in an electric motor blower on top of the furnace caused a fire at the home of E. J. Walchli, 540 Brierhill road, Satur- day. The Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... . we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRiCES. @ BEER * PAT SOFT DRiiNKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. Glencoe 1833 (Across from the ‘’VILLA‘’) Deerfield-Bannockburn Thursday, June 16, 1955 �We Neighbor! ! Carl, Jim & Ray announce CARL JIM PETERSEN Owner BOTH NEW AND USED CARS CAN BE FINANCED ON ANY TERMS TO Manager SUIT YOUR YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG, BEAUTIFUL BUICK 1954 Deluxe equipped. Radio, DELIVERED AND READY 860 2-door 6-passenger Sedan taxes, if any, extra, as is TO illustrated. State and local Vogue Two-Tone color. $495 Radio, heater, original throughout. Must be Can’t be told from new. seen to be appreciated. $695 $1245 1951 NASH Statesman Deluxe 4 Door Sedan GO! 1951 PONTIAC Chieftain Sedan heater, original low mileage. $1295 A real buy at only sae CHEVROLET Radio, heater, fully equipped. Radio, heater. Manager CONVENIENCE Sedan Original one owner car. RICHARDS Service Deluxe Sedan Low mileage. ‘209 RAY $}$ 1953 FOR ONLY MONTONARA General 1952 DESOTO Firedome 8 Deluxe Auto. 4-door Sedan. Trans., Pwr. Steering. Whitewall tires, radio, heater $995 54 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan Pwr. Steering, Pwr. 98 Brakes. Spare never used. Very low mileage. Only $2495 LL “sen ce �| Garnétt ie oientce IN OUR PARKING LOT | HIGHLAND PARK yen é Lo. Open Friday Night Until 9 Phone HI 2-4700 | Days a3 1) a choose a fine gift in our all Men’s silk Store shantune TIES pique 2.50 SHIRT by Regal makes Arrow 3 these beauti- ful ties with embroidered historic designs. Many color combinations. 95 o Long or short sleeves, they’re cool and lightweight, can be worn for dress or sport. White, helio, or pink. Trade forever... Winds > SWANK LITE keep SERRANO somethinghe can fae ~ nsym 7 monngrenneten ro Be \ ey ha handkerchiefs box of 3 3.00 TT Summer Nighter 3.99 Insure cool, cool sleeping for him with these knee length pajamas. Fine knit cotton tops, cotton plisse pants. S-T-R-E-T-C-H links, cuff mother-of-pearl tie clips, and sets. Cosh Mien ii 059583 3.50 ‘ Tie Bess savecs 2.50 Boxed set .......... 6.00 SOCKS J l 00 ee se elanca stretch nylon yarn cael these ean aide one size fits all—you don’t have to know his size! Argyles and solid colors. {> 2 / > \ (ae/ j by Weldon others in linen with hand rolled hems, 50c and up elegant ty = | � 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 16, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/16/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.455 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f63344de54848a8b49b27e4f9b44f5a.pdf 15ad2ad1578779b3e846256073a57129 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 16, 1960 borticlil Keview Amateur Gardeners To Have Flower Show Saturday at ‘Stonewood’ �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park = z = ‘ oe 2 eet * ck ee Sore a : ee a eo. FO oie ge ig oe te ie 3 ae # e —— a Ree : —- ee a ae pee sae . ae on OE a ‘ aa ie as ee # sae . School is out in Highland Park The next three months are vacation months for Highland Park school children. This, of course, means they'll be outside doing all the things children do in summer. And you know how kids are — they get so wrapped up in their games they often forget about safety. They leave that up to the adults. So let’s all drive a little more carefully and keep Highland Park kids extra safe this summer. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve of Ihghland System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 15 8, by a vote of 4 to Deerfield Village Board, on June of John a motion 2 defeated the to purchase trustee, Aberson, the wa-. A state of emergency exists in Deerfield regarding the village were ter situation. On Saturday, certain locations in hed to stop all dispatc entirely without water. The police were lawns. their ling sprink from olders househ cast with seven spoiled ballots. In precinct 1 (Highland Park) following The garding sprinkling the proclamation. %cheduled To Zone July on Hall Village 5 at 1:30 when p.m. -the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals will establish a suitable zoning classification owned by for properties Brick National the Porter, In voted down by 4 to 2 with Porter and Petesch on the small end of the vote. President Joseph Koss, who has studied this brickyard purchase and the possibility of the use of the clay hole for landfill garbage. and was in favor of its purchase by the village, told the board that in 1948 this hole was six acres wide. hearing public a Deerfield the in Tuesday, ly was Property be will There Winston the vote was 60 for the with 14 against. Maurice Petesch and Frank Curto. Trustee Porter’s motion to table the brickyard question permanent- Public Hearing Is Brickyard Wehle, Co. Today it is 26 acres wide and in Pistol : 1970 may be 50 acres and possibly and the Sheridan Rifle north by 2000 will be all 130 acres of the on ion, Club, a corporat hole. the of west Line, County of side He chided the board for its deMilwaukee Railroad tracks, in Lake cision and said he was aware of and a hazard with children swimming there. He mentioned other communities which had successfully filled such large holes. County. Pilz Max Samuel of place of board in Sorenson. Other Karl of this board are Paul G. Gwaltney, John C. Cad- members Ray, tem pro zoning County Lake the is chairman Elza wallader, with secretary. Mrs. Helen Township Strahan, Beautiful Parkway Too many beautiful p'antings on a lot at Colwyn Tr. and Warvrington Rds. caused the Deerfield board of local improvements to table at about $2,500. Meeting as a board of local improvements, the Deerfield Village - trustees had public hearings on im- provements on Central Ave. for 700 feet west of the drainage ditch on the north side of the street and for Margate Tr. and Kenton Rd., where four lots are involved. ~ president Joseph Koss said that property owners had been advised | | in advance about the costs, etc. d appointe was Jacobson Myron and of assessments commissioner . Henry Uteg, his deputy. Health Officer Deerfield supervisor, who is chair- The brickyard property and the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol tract, just west of it, are presently not zoned. Deerfield lost a suit in the Illinois Supreme Court several vears ago trying to enforce the highest zoning classification of 5acre tracts in the area. a put sidewalks on both motion 8. The sides of the street, June board agreed that the landscaping of the parkway should never have been allowed, but they wanted to have time to look at the parkway had reportedly been landwhich to scaped West man of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, said he was disappointed in the action of the board. Board Will View + Berning, Makes Inspection Of Lots Mrs. Harold Giss made inspections of three lots because of comduring May, plaints of dumping, Stilphen, she reported to Norris Deerfield village manager. She also secured a list of names of all food handlers from all resaurants and food stores in Deerchest for preparation in field, X-rays when the mobile unit came to the village on June 6. Motion Has A Proclamation Issues The $450,000 bond issue to build a school on the Franken Nursery tract in School District 109 was approved by a vote of 632 to 207 on Saturday. There were 846 votes Rd. 130 acre tract of the National Brick Co. on County Line Harold Trustee was Voting with Aberson for the purchase Peterson. Opposing its purchas e by the village were Trustees Arno Village President Koss SCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIES 632 TO 207 Deerfield Village Board ‘Opposes Brickyard Purchase By 4-2 Vote The 5 Parts precinct 2 proposition (Walden In precinct 4 (Maplewood School) the vote was 238 for tion and 84 against. Fines Listed the proposi- Rubbish In Public Parks of of Deerfield, Illinois; and facili- water storage are not adequate to present and future for water; NOW, all meet requirements of depletion the increases reserves fire and endangers and welfare; THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH W. KOSS, President of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, do hereby declare that a state of emergency exists within the Village of Deerfield and promulgate the following regulations restricting and control- ling the use of 1. rubbish or burning rubbish on | park property that arrests will be made. There are also village ordinances which prohibit owners from allowing their dogs to use the parks as | water for even-numbered with Premises sprinkled, be_ may addresses watered or irrigated on the even numbered days of the month between the hours of six o’clock am. and twelve o’clock noon and and between the hours of nine o’clock p.m, and twelve o’clock midnight. It’s Official! He’s Postmaster JOSEPH present sale to the his proposition village. on the W. KOSS Firemen Answer 8 Calls In First Week Assistant Fire Chief Elmer Krase reports five calls received during the first eight days in June. On June 1, the volunteer firemen extricated the foot of Riley Exum, age 314, from a sewer pipe at 1253 Oxford was received alarm bicycle, been which from Dirt Rd. — A from was thought an auto Load Hits to accident. Him On June 6, Raymond Walker of Des Plaines was pulled from an water excavation for Greenwood Ave. when mains load a — on | of Police — took him to a doctor. The report states that he received a sprained — dirt was on him. dumped ankle. men there Fire on June Chief © ‘ on Waukegan Rd., 22, called the fire- A grass fire north of Route with mortgage bonds. Revenue would come from the sale on frontage on the property and garbage landfill. (4) Digging of clay by the brick company would not exceed one acre per year for five years and to Village month twelve o’clock IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, to be affixed this 16th day of June, 1960. have price. evening, pre- such mises filled from the mains, on any day of the between the hours of o’clock midnight and six a.m. Central Ave. when a child fell from (3) The tract could be purchased Monday schools and serving reservoirs the at his home brick ompany and a third to be selected by the other two to work previous — o’clock draw water from the Vilmains for sprinkling, or may lage false (2) Appoint three appraisers to consider the $1,875,000 price asked one Co.; Brick National by the from the village, one from the the © President law. on playgrounds, parks, his end at that time. (5) The land would be annexed to the village. It had seceded in 1948 due to differences with the village at that time. Trustee Wehle suggested that an educational public relations campaign be put on, then have the citizens decide the issue by a referendum. No action was taken on the suggestion. Bernard Weber, owner of the brick company, met with the board _ _ 3. Golf courses, businesses, industrial, and institutional premises, lawn Get permission of Highland Park and Northbrook to operate a garbage landfill, according to state buying sprinkled, twelve and o’clock p.m. midnight. (1) the be_ tween the hours of six o’clock noon o’clock twelve and a.m. nine of hours the between sprinkling: school-park land who are throwing | toilets. health public the and WHEREAS, storage water the hazard of The Deerfield Public Parks superintendent, Charles Smith, states that the park maintenance men are being deputized to make arrests. The police ordinances on parks, Section 4, Sanitation, paragraph 2, on throwing of refuse and trash into public parks carries a fine of not less than $2 nor more than $200 for each offense. Supt. Smith calls attention to some residents adjoining the capacity the system WHEREAS, ties For Throwing the of Village water water public odd-numbered may days of the month be- numbered exceeds consumption with watered or irrigated on the oddof rate the WHEREAS, 29. Premises addresses PROCLAMATION School) the vote was 188 for the propostion and 42 against. In precinct 3 (Deerfield Gramman School) the vote was 146 for the proposition and 67 against. reregulations are contained in Trustee Aberson’s motion to buy the brickyard had five parts: out 16, 1960 Causes Emergency Measures © Shortage later June Fred cuperating from in the Highland 8. Grabo is re- a recent operation Park Hospital. Wandering Dogs To Have The Pictures Taken Deerfield village proved the expenditure board ap- the construction of a dog pound at the municipal garage on Elm St. Village employees will prepare one “Dog labeled of their trucks, Warden,” with a cage to pick up the Official word of confirmation has been received at the Deerfield Post Office from Senator Everett M. Dirksen (R) that Christian M. Willman Jr. has been appointed postmaster of Deerfield. He has been acting in that capacity since November of 1958. John Welch resigned in March of 1958 and Luella Knigge Gallo was the interim substitute. It be — of $500 for © dogs. was taken suggested that a picture of each dog picked up and posted on the bulletin board in the Village Hall. When the owner pays the $10 redemption fee, the picture will be given as a souvenir. | �ore l et's Talk It Over _ Here are some suggestions which could help Deerfield in he near future. Some could be accomplished this year and Others, in the next several years. : - Consolidate Grade School Dis- 2- _ 110. and 109 icts Build one junior high school 6-7-8. or grades 8- Annex the high school prop- erty in Bannockburn to Deerfield here it will have police protecon and sidewalks all the way te e school. It is now in Deerfield ublic Schools of District 109 and _ should be part of the Village of | Deerfield. _ 4 Buy the National Brick Co. property, County Line Rd., sell off frontage and fill up the clay hole. _ Annex the property back into Deerfield. Conduct a village oper- _ ated landfill garbage operation. _ 5- Invite good industries to them to protect school children. Deerfield and enlarge the light manufacturing area to continue west from the railroad tracks. 6- Open an east-west street from the east limits of Deerfield through to Wilmot Rd., half-way between County Line Rd. and Deerfield Rd. and another east-west street from rkeley Rd. in Highland Park to in onto North Ave. 7- Pave every street in Deerfield. _ 8- Require sidewalks on south into the Blietz-Nixon property. 10- Widen Deerfield Rd. and include widening of underpass at Milwaukee Railroad. 11- Widen Chestnut St. from Osterman Ave. to Greenwood Ave. 12- Improve driveway into Deerfield Commons from Deerfield Rd. 13- Increase size of business district. in all directions with Waukegan Rd. zoned for business and industry from Deerfield Rd. south to County Line Rd. 14- Provide sidewalks for pedestrians over all railroad crossings in the village. Keep snow plowed on both sides of every street in the village. 9- Open Brierhill Rd. to extend 15- Allow walks” no more “carriage along the curbs. 16- Allow no parking at any time on Chestnut St. in the 200 feet north and south of Deerfield Rd. 17- Widen and pave Wilmot Road. 18- Provide adequate water and sewer mains. 19- Keep the two drainage ditches, both east and west branches of the north fork of the Chicago River open and and junk. cleared of trees, weeds Provide small yearly as- sessments for maintenance costs. County Line Road To Be Opened To The scusses Feasibility the Editor: Consolidation 09 and School of School District District 110 is a Offers A any-faceted issue with much pro d con regarding said issues. ere have been studies of this subject cording lew done in the past, and to the Deerfield studies de are Review, presently being by Jaycees and in December, ‘the Village Board is to discuss the arious studies of this subject. When it is realized the prepon- lerance pended of intellect and time ex- in these past studies and the subsequent demise of such studies without the opportunity of ublic analysis, one wonders if the sent studies will again st in filing cabinets erfield. Would it not blic interest to have roup firmly objective visory capacity, make a T on study, which gather throughout be in the an outside in its adconsolida- study and its con- usions could then be brought bee the entire community of Deer- | Solution To the Editor: I have THE solution to the Hovland subdivision problem currently ac- facing the Deerfield Citizens Committee, the League of Women Voters, have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested will receive in these classrooms? It is a source of great wonderment! Mrs. Fritz Mueller 931 Oxford Road School Consolidation the practical, village. will It ease the is simple, burden of School District 110 and is in keep- ing with the finest traditions of Deerfield. Condemn the land and build a park. Mike Hecht 1429 Central Avenue School District 110 Appreciates Cooperation In Cancer Fund Drive the On Editor: behalf of the American Cancer Society I wish to thank all who contributed during their recent drive. To date the sum of eight hundred and _ thirty-seven dollars ($837.00) has been received from contributors in the Bannockburn area. Many persons are Board Deerfield- confused at of Last Saturday the Village was, in some areas, practicall in the position of the Ancient Mariner who in poetry said, “Water, water everywhere and all the Boards did shrink. Water, Su- inits water everywhere nor any drop to drink.” highway system and extending it from Sanders Rd. west to Milwa ukee Ave. (Route 21). The action took place on Monday in the Court House in Waukegan. Karl Berning, chairman of the board, states that William J. Mortimer, Cook County superintendent of highways, has asked M. E. Amstutz, Lake County super intendent of highways, to acquire the north half of the proposed roadway. The proposed extension of the Lake-Cook County Rd. will be a concrete paved 2-lane highway. A bridge will be Plaines River. built over the Des Hishway 8 p.m. Board of Zoning Village Hall. CommisPark. Appeals, Mrs. John Kies announces that the X-ray Mobile unit will return to Deerfield on Friday, July 1 and will be at the Ford Pharmacy on Deerfield Rd. at Waukegan Rd. from 1 to 8 p.m. but will be closed from 5 to 6 p.m. during the dinner hour. also reports that the unit will be in Highland Park on June 23, 24 and 25. On Saturday, 25, the hours will be 9 to 1. dition necessary to accomplish this is earlier diagnosis with resultant earlier treatment. The educational program of the American Cancer Society is directed toward this end. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter 1500 Wilmot Road Reports On To the Editor: tion of having water Traffic the in of an improve- is in the sad posi- effect as last those year. that There is a good likelihood that it may be possible to remove them before the summer is over. Here is the situation. The water distributed by the Deerfield system is purchased from Highland Park who obtain it from Lake Michigan through their treatment plant. This plant, which is being greatly expanded, has a pres. ent capacity of 10,000,000 gallons of pure water per day, however, thirst of Highland Park and is so that 11,- gallons great or more ing used each dry summer are be- day. The one million gallons needed to make up the difference is purchased from Lake Forest, but even this is not enough to satisfy the demands for water and dry fau- cets have resulted. of the elevated stor- age tank is expected in about a month and will be placed in service as quickly as possible. Ful benefits will not be received from’ this tank until the pumping station and complete non-elevated in Highland reservoir is Park, how- ever it will provide a degree of system storage that will be available during periods of high demand. Numerous reenforcing mains are now being installed and upon being placed in operation will help to eliminate the low pressures experienced in some areas of the g village. The elimination of all deficien- cies will not be realized until all of the new installations are functioning and Highland Park has its new productive capacity on the line. It is a source of comfort I am sure to know that work on these projects is proceeding rapidly and the end to all watering restrictions well within sight. THAT FINE FIRE DEPARTMENT— HERE'S HOW IT GOT THAT WAY “When the smell of smoke wakes you at 2 a.m. and you find your house in flames, when you call the fire department and the most modern engines and equipment show up, just “Most of that equipment was bought through the proceeds of the annual dance held by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire department.” With these words Elmer Krase, assistant chief of the Volunteer Department “Most of the equipment used for protection of the lives and property of people living in Ban- nockburn, Deerfield many taxes. and Delmar We felt better a tax deduction than another tax. “So let’s put the equipment need in the fire house ing the dance.” Donations department. pointed out the importance of the annual dance, to be held at the Legion Home a week from Saturday, June 25. Krase is acting head of the department during the hospitalization of Chief Fred Grabo. If you have not we by support- Asked received tickets through the mail, Krase asks that you mail your check to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire _ department, 839 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and tickets will be mailed promptly. If you do not care to attend the dance, it is urged that you mail your check anyway. The check should be for a minimum of three dollars (the price of two tickets) and of course is fully tax deductible, he explains. Woods was bought not through taxes,” Krase states, “but through tax-deductible donations.’ Feeling that many local residents, particularly newcomers, do not understand the functioning of the department, and take it for granted, Krase offers this explanation: ‘We are a volunteer department. There is no one at the fire house waiting for your call to come in. We have a 24-hour telephone answering service paid to answer The Deerfield health board has issued a warning to parents not to allow their children to swim in the brickyard clay hole. The board, states that the water has not been tested, that it is 30 feet deep in your calls and set off the siren. some places and is a definite health "Your firemen then go to work. We may be in bed, or may be sitting down to a nice steak dinner, in church, or at work on our regular jobs. But we drop everything and answer that emergency, whatever it may be. The call is answered promptly, almost as promptly as though we were a paid department.” hazard. How many children live in the 600 and 700 block on Central Ave. d, thus giving the people the op- in the United Fund Drive. This between Waukegan Rd. and the rtunity to disseminate such in- money is not meant for the Ameri- railroad tracks? rmation as to whether the issue can Cancer Society which holds a A representative of an Evanston ould be in the public interest, separate drive during the month of manufacturer of heavy truck equiph tax-wise and education-wise. April each year. The national ment, who employs between 85 here are several firms oustand- board of the society believes that and 100 workers, appeared before in the educational field who the special emphasis given by a the Plan Commission last week make such surveys—Northwestern separate campaign Station Built by Contributions has more edu- with a proposal for a factory at 741 University, “We can all be proud of the niceIllinois Institute of cational value to the public than Central Ave. echnology, looking fire station and the wonand Booz-Allen & would be given in a united drive Last year when the Deerfield derful amilton. equipment in the station. Perhaps through this for funds. The distribution of Commons proposed opening Osterd of objective analytical ap- pamphlets, spot announc But does everyone realize that both ements on man Ave. for truck deliveries, emproach, there would be less special radio and televisio the station and the equipment are n, and news- ployee and customer traffic to the ciagdas served than may present- paper publicity there because of money raised by bring before the shopping center, a check of the the volunteers themselves, through ly be the case. public the need for early diagnosis homes on Osterman Ave. was made. carnivals in year past, then the an_ As we look forward to more in the treatment of cancer. It was learned that there were 47 nual dances and volunteer donaassrooms for our children in 109, With the means NOW available small children who lived there. tions? we giving as much thoughtful to all of us the number of cures Such traffic was banned. “There is an easier consideration to the quality of edu- could be way, of increased from one in Mrs. W. J. Loarie course: taxes. But the Fire distion which our children do and three to one in two. The only con853 Oxford Road trict has felt there are already too the inclusion of “Cancer Research” Completion to institute the same restrictions were midst system remember one thing: The technician in the TB Mobile unit which came to Deerfield on June 6 made 700 chest X-rays of Deerfield residents during the eight hours but many were turned away because of the time limit. Because of the large turnout, the unit will return. Kies in water program, 000,000 TB Mobile Unit To Return July 1 Mrs. ment Deerfield Thursday, June 16 8 p.m. Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, June 20 7 p.m. District 113 School Board, Highland Park. 8 p.m. District 106 School Board, Banockburn School. Tuesday, June 21 10 a.m. Public hearing for budget Township Deerfield, extensive the Civic Calendar June To County sioner, Town Hall. 8 p.m. Park Board, Jewett Thursday, June 30 FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. be brief and should Letters Lake pervisors passed a resolution cluding County Line Rd. in of DEERFIELD The Water Shortace Milwaukee Avenue Health Board Warns Against Swimming In Brickyard Clay Hole The officials of the National Brick Co., have posted No Trespassing signs and do not want children swimming there, one of the doctors on the health board reports. On The Cover “May This House Be Safe from Tigers,” is the theme of the flower show being given Saturday at “Stonewood,” Mrs. George home of Mr. and Gessner of Black- thorne Rd. in Riverwoods. Left to right are Mrs. Gessner, the hostess; Mrs. James Cody and Mrs. John Shodron. The young tiger is Kevin Kempf, who is looking at Alexander King’s book from which the theme of the show is taken. Thursday, June 16, 1960 ° �y: -« [eB With a $5.00 or More Purchase HERE'S A GREAT STEAK AT GREAT SAYINGS! thru effective Prices the right to limit quantities. Suburban stores only. We reserve Chicago and For Father's Day—honor Na cn a\_ eral in 18th, June NATI | Expires per cus tomer—Coupon June 18th Coupon 100 : 100 FATHER’S DAY ) | your family's favorite father with National's special steak and special savings . .. It's a man's steak. Choice cuts from National's Colorado Corn-Fed Beef, trimmed the Value-Way for tenderness and economy. Make him glad he's a dad! ‘ and Cigarettes Se Limit One Liquor the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Excluding G r —_ H STAMPS S & 100 EXTRA =, agar A 7 FOR REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON ER a | ON GLAD DAD MAKE 100 100 aX QS” - SPECIAL ... SIRLOIN 7 Pa | Bs National's Colorado Corn-Fed! ; A = 2" Choose your favorite brand from all the popular brands! in Hinois jCIGARETTES Stores Only hehe BERS CMe) siiv si nnissinn webpennateparnenh y Bp | “TOP TA SKINLESS WIENERS » 55° BOILED HAM ....“ 59° ROUND ee StOAN: «Le Colorado Corn - Fed! KRAET Kitchen | PORTERHOUSE be Colorado RIB Epa DRESSING oe ee ts PURE Se. co series & GHASE NATGO en HEINZ ee Or Turkey—Frozen Chicken TOP TASTE Or tasow HAMBURGER BUNS ..."% Je MEAT PIES . . CHEESE SPREAD 2 = 69° NATCO —For © 2 @ Picnics Or Just For Snacks! Coolingest -Lb. Fruit Of Summer! Ps Shortening RIFT ae Red ... fs eeay Dog Vegetable! «ee Beef, — Hot TOP TASTE Or Vegetarian SANBORN ripe and full of juice! For your summer picnics and outings serve National delicious, refreshing Watermelon! We es °° GROUND %% BEEF.....” 100% 1000 ISLAND HOLSUM Corn - Fed! STEAK. . MAYONNAISE TWO GREAT BRANDS OF . . ne .™ STEAK... Tested! Vs f Each cut ‘em in Halves or For the picnic basket For your salads Quarters if LEAF LETTUCE you desire! 19¢ ............ Ib. FRESH NECTARINES ...... Ib. 33c Price without coupon 3 Ib. can 49c REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS - @ With The Purchase Of One Quart Bil. CLO SOFT LAUNDRY KING SIZE DESSERT FOR DAD... ORCHARD FRESH — FROZEN — SLICED RED 25 EXTRA GLAMORENE RINSE Limit One Serve fs tempting combination. atiteaesnenssesoessats LE COUPON REDEEM THIS VALUAB FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 6!/2-0z. Can O' CEDAR aes tpg eee nes necsere Thursday, June 16, 1960 a essert hee trea sf TOP TASTE—Marble or Gold POUND CAKE .... Si 29° HAWTHORN ‘ Coupon STAMPS LPs Rye 10-02, ea DEERFIELD CLEANER NATIONAL Expires June | 8th Wey: ATRERERC ES: Cin. REDEEM THiS VALUABLE COUPON MELLODY DAIRY WHIP... . tm 49° ROAD—DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 9-oz. Jar HOLSUM | 636 OVEN Per Customer — Coupon CP “40. . . . Deli- cious pound cake... with strawberries and top with whipped cream. DRI-GLO Limit One Coupoa Per Customer —-Coupon Expires June 18th S&H With The Purchase Of One 8-0z. Tube re Limit One Coupon WEES Rigen BUFFET SAUCE Per Customer— Coupon ey ee SELLS EESEEBO NATIONAL 2°%p: ASS Expires June oo n00es sesame NEN 18th >: �Carrying On To our many friends and customers that we have served over the past fifteen years . . . THANKS! It was our pleasure to serve you. Leo Alma by lola B. Carr Review. Happy Happenings we'll try to Howard with Ford If you have get call them us FREE — formerly has pur- chased his own store in Lake Vesely Drug, let’s Zurich — stop and see him on the way to the Lakes, Good Luck, Howard. IN THIS ! 2 DELIVERIES Ray and Faye Marshall DAILY FOR OTHER AREAS, MAIL FOR A SMALL just finished a new Patio — their home and 21% acres is for sale. AND Lewey — Debbie Howard’s pet Toad was accidentally picked up by the Garbage man, Deb and her Daddy — Artie Howard — searched the town for the garbage man — no avail — sorry Debbie! closed Bowman we evening sanitary and this period 2,400 feet of sewers were cleaned and flushed, 31 street inlets were cleaned, and one inlet frame replaced. @ @ @ e Street Department Weed cutting along parkways and other Village owned properties is well underway with approximately 60% of the area cut. 53 tons of bituminous street patching material and 25 tons of crushed rock were used to fill chuck holes along Motor Fuel Tax maintained streets during the month of May. e @ @ 42 curb miles of streets were swept, removing 21 cubic yards of street debris. In addition, the business district is swept twice each will be only, Department cleaning of June 16th. week. Painting of curbs, cross-walks and parking stalls is in progress, with the warmer weather we expect to complete this project during the first week Water “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS 1833 SECOND is extremely happy that her brother — Lewis Stingfellow has moved to our this Thursday does storm sewers is continuing. During WE WILL WRAP ADDITIONAL CHARGE Due to Graduation, Estelle Sewer The LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST FT. SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD @ LINCOLNSHIRE @® HIGHLAND PARK BANNOCKDEERFIELD @ BURN @ NORTHBROOK @ GLENCOE WINNETKA DELIVERY to “What Highland Park the public lovely 4 STREET ID 2-3001 yellow. Sewage Treatment Plant The six inch emergency pu was of low thirties must ment Happy Birthday of Deerfield Loan. Much to of Don Cole will be and Record Thursday, hope you June 16, 1960 Ruth elsewhere. Read West has woods hew Road. name made the I’ll give later. by The Martha Carr bought Kennels Realty the on River- you the sale was Lauridsen — the have Melody homes also, SP) for rent Page Road Certificates FL several rentals. WI Cn tit A sTeRDAM Bex If you're wearing an_ heirloom frock for your wedding—don’t | hesitate to send it to us. Our gentle methods will be kind to it. We will handle it with the care and attention it deserves. Phone us today and have our representative We're the favorite store of hundreds of “Father's of the Year”— and they’re our favorite customers. Come in and let us suggest how you can show your love and appreciation on June 19th. Open Thursdays ‘til with REALTORS Waukegan now! ™:> Sunday, June 19th is Father’s Day. Come in for Dad’s “Father of the Year” Personalized Certificate suitable for framing available on request at our store. lingers Carr Realty Co. 701 < of options to buy and homes that can be purchased on Contracts, III. Company. on, We 1 FATHER OF THE YEAR A Police Shirt was seen hanging behind the Village Hall — any wonder — the owner of the shirt — Officer Dan Auringer — had just made contact with a Skunk (live animal) and sent him to the happy hunting ground them \ Some Great Danes are moving to Deerfield this week — Mrs. Emily 35, No. Want Ads offer amazing opportunities not avail enjoy Pettis. Shelter Nook Vol. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 your stay, and a happy vacation to you, i Spru [HER MOTHER'S WEDDING DRESS Baby, June 5th. A real happy family. Welcome home, Jean West, Blue Published Weekly every Thursday able in Deerfield next week. Top this — The Thomas Byrne’s, formerly of Deerfield, had their 12th Pettis to be moved Colorado DEERFIELD REVIEW Only the values and Stark of I hear visiting fir Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemd ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer ie! illinois, under the Act of March 8 | Shop and Joan Pottenger who are getting married this Saturday. The same to Mary Gillen’s Beauty Shop. furnace MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Ethyl Deerfield 1 The Public Press, no less than Publi Office, is a public trust. sold -— Savings digestor remaining 15 foot 608 happiness to Lenny Jernstrom of the pletion; one their in a hurry to move. Certik a period pot. Transplanting of ornament shrubbery, in the general ard where construction work is sched uled to begin shortly, is near com bedroom be for Maintenance work progressa satisfactorily and included replac, 16 9 1 3 > operated hours during the month of May. Department Water meters tested New water meters installed .......................... Water meters replaced Water meters repaired Water services checked for leaks ............ Water service leaks repaired .0.0....0...-........ Fire hydrants raised and BOYS” Telephone of June. In addition to the above work th department is actively engaged j painting fire hydrants red an colonial home with 1 and 2 half baths in Poet’s Circle, priced in the departm& Lower or raise buffalo boxes Water taps Replace meter pits Construct new meter pits Repair valve vaults ........ Requests for the final meter readings ... Requests for meter rereads ..0..........ccccs.s town. Stolle’s works ager: Len any in. Gould — Pharmacy and In answer do?” here is the report submitted by Edmund Klasinski, direc tor of the department to Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village ma CENTRAL FOOD STORE Deerfield, Illinois You'll be seeing this column weekly in the Deerfield and Vernon Deerfield Public Works Department Lists Variety Of Duties During May Retiring from Business 9 . . . Monday TOE EEG e 595 CENTRAL AVE. e ID call. Evenings 7 to 9 FOR COMIPAN Y 2-5300 ¢ HIGHLAND THOSE RHO LPHA Manta E& PARK % CARE . { TAILORS : FIRST COPPLETE | CLEANING PLANT io. DEERFIELD iW y i 3 3: DEERFIELD Kom, 5-0984 6 Thursday, June 16, 1960 �Police Make 84 Arrests In May bch Tickets Are Available From 4P Park District Whe Highland Park District op- ates Central Beach at Park Ave. n Lake Michigan, which is avail- ble for use of non-park district esidents. The beach opens Saturay and will close Sept. 7. In a bulletin from the park disict of Highland Park sent to hrfield it states: ‘Since Deerfield as one of the earest neighbors is without a each swimming area, there has been a desire expressed by the perfield residents for an opportuity to purchase family season each privileges for use of our Ventral Beach. ighland Park The park district of is pleased to send Here Deerfield Police Chief, in his report for May, lists 84 arrests. Fines for the month were $613 with costs of $300 in the courts of Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace. This year, to date, there have been 494 arrests as compared to 413 in 1959. May cases in the justice courts included 5 cases dismissed; 1 case negligent driving; 15 cases con- From Wisconsin EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITOR AVAILABLE Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom and two children, Patricia and Jeffery of Stockholm, parents, Mr. Wis., are and Mrs. visiting James her Summer Mail- KEEPING TIME Sales Need A Hypo? fald Sr. of Wilmot Rd. Thoroughly experienced telephone tinued to June; 3 cases disorderly |} saleslady available full or part conduct; 1 case auto thief appre-|] time. Sales or surveys. Pleasing hended for Libertyville Police De-|] partment; 1 County Court; and license arrests case bad check voice—sales _ Write Box No. U-85 Highland violation truck Reason- to || 2!¢ rates. 1 case no driver’s 13 know-how. . Park or call News, ID 3-0324 with paul leeds Congratulations School be spending lot view the hours * of us next spirit Club and graduates after at 2 wonderful club and at the * A High Thanks community of the Exmoor Country the Bridell Family the will FASHIONS tonites . . And to the wonderful commencement parties at the Tara estate. out beach aplications and extend this opportunity to Deerfield residents only.” Further information may be obtained by contacting the park district of Highland Park at 1801 Sunset Rd. in that city. to Graduates. * will be Tuesday at River- for the an- nual Ramble sponsored by the United Charities. MRS. STANLEY FREEHLING is the local area chairman and she has arranged for tickets to be on sale at Leeds. The $3.50 ticket admission and you want on any for the one fee. who “A Our SELECT GAS * Conditioning .. * wishes who and will be * * . of JAMES BULGER GSELL'S for SERVICE! “Tents in smell the peasawdust in the elastic panels accent and many values. A be delivered promptly without charge. Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY—10 a.m. now Sheridan they spell beauty! other * great the on Road MR. reduced *x “Thank community to greatly * big best wishes 50 YEARS— will Leeds Up” and You” our for a happy EINBECKER from collective retirement who leaves after completing 39 years at Highland Park High School this week. * * * Our sincerest anniversary greetings to MARSHALL and ADELINE When you ask your Doctor to phone GSELL’S prescription DRISKELL Going * * * Last minute Graduation Specials at Leeds this week—end include:— A beautiful strand of cultured pearls at only $25.00, initialed cufflink and tie bar set at $4.95, 17 jewel shockproof watches for Him or Her at only $24.50. Cultured Pearl and gold rings at only $8.95 LEDLIE your married Window. Treat yourself to a “look” the next time your uptown. Windsor 5-2323 —OVER the display & Sheet Metal 764 Osterman, Deerfield to JOHN * You can almost nuts, popcorn and: painting by DOROTHY Heating a man so long * good SCHAEFER fornia. too. Air is this week-end in Ironwood, Michigan and to LOIS HODGES and WINSLOW WHITMAN who will be saying “I Do” in Berkeley, Cali- BETTER, BETTER, and GAS air conditioning is far less noisy than other types of air conditioning—costs less to operate, as * warmest WILBANK FEELS to attractions psychiatrist do.” SANDRA SLEEPS * you rides doesn’t have to worry as others EVERYONE many of the * Quote: entitles as Highland New lowv, low back merry and to MR. and MRS. BROWNING on their 14th. widow® to 6 p.m. —pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 L. by MER SINGER and the Lake County warner’s® nois Bar Assn. at their Steer Din- Bar Association. entertain ner in the new at Waukegan featured on North $10.95 BOB Dunes (an IKE * the State now, COLE. * KAPLAN, of the IlliPark next Wednesday. Also the program is that Shore favorite dent EARL W. GSELL & Co. W. * * * The boys in my band and I are looking forward to helping MORTI- Park Ravinia who celebrate their 29th, to NORMAN and “JACKIE” HIRSCH who celebrate their 10th Student national) * i the new presiUnion invites all High school age students (and particularly the 8th grade grads) to join them next Tuesday nite at the Recreation Center where MIKE BLOOMFIELDS “Rocking” Yours today at 13-98: Cotton and light elastic. ROSBY’S SUBURBAN OPEN ALL DAY 1835 Second St. FASHIONS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY (Across from H.P. Jewel) band will hold forth. It’s also ‘“‘signup” time for the Student Union, * * * SUNDAY IS FATHERS’ DAY! Give him from Leeds gift of jewelry extensive selection of LEEDS JEWELERS gifts NIGHTS ID 2-0788 a lasting 491 for men. Central, Highland Park | i Thursday, June 16, 1960 Page 4 �biehiss eee he Eee D hy a Ea eAD # « ; RP Syi t, When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor. Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone AP WELEPR ARS 7 bin a Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan’ NEW Birth ER AME id ER MAE ae FARE if BER LER ER GDN EIS ea Cine, he Uitep eet Ay es ARRIVALS Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Carl St. Clair of 707 Deerpath Dr. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Carl Ray, on June 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Raymond Johnson Mr. and Mrs. of Deerpath Dr. and the maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyveck of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jacobson of RANDOM DEN SHOP, na aa of Highland Park have a son, Timothy James, born June 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their son, Steven, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- other son, Patrick, is 15 months ton Jacobson of 1416 Central Ave., old. Grandparents are Mr. and Deerfield, are the grandparents. Mrs. James J. McLoughlin of 719 Mrs. Ann Jacobson and Robert Elder Ln., Deerfield, Mrs. James Dorne, both of Chicago, are the E. McLoughlin of Round Lake and Mrs. Donald Holvenstot of Chicago. great grandparents. * * * * * * A son, Thomas William, was born A daughter was born June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jaeger of June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 140 Birchwood Ave. in the High- Lemcke of Woodland Lane, at the land Park Hospital. Highland Park Hospital. Their oth- HOUSE INC. STORE NOW PEN 1 Pint-12 oz.—Reg. 69c ..47¢ Ajax Cleanser, King size—28 02. ...........-..--cc-seeseceeeeee- 2/47¢ Craftsmanship Colgate Low-Foam Automatic Washer Detergent, 50 Ibs. 8.25 Rubber Sink Bottom Mats—Reg. 98c at Sensible Polyethylene Square dish pans—Reg. 1.98 Prices Magic Hostess bacon grid—Reg. 88c Stretch-me serving trays, Copper or aluminum large—Reg. 2.49 med.—Reg. 9-5 Fri. RANDOM HOUSE den shop, Inc. 495 central * highland park, ill. IDlewood 3-1550 Located on Rte. 83, one block South KOR © ON AAD D Paw, aY.9: OF a2, A0 AAV C00 na 0.@ wa anes RQ Mr and Mrs. John H. Tams ¢ 312 Pekara Dr. announce the birt of Highlan a son, June 10 in the * * Elizabeth Ann, wa * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes « Woodstock, formerly of Wilmot R Deerfield, announce the arrival q their twelfth child, Howell, born June stock Hospital. Brenda 5 in the Wood Bethlehem Acolytes Receive Recognition Receiving recognition for thei year’s service as Acolytes Bethlehem Church on Sunda June 12, were Greg Clarbour, Bé Voight of Deerfield and Tom Good wille of Highland Park. These boys serve in this capacit during their 6th grade study cours of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS "ae is Dearing, John Fess, John Lee, Joh Lemmon, Jay Mandler, Lance O man, Harold Schramm, Rog¢ Phone LOcust 6-7325 9 grandmother * Wood handle yarn dusters—Reg. 98c Nappanee 6-yr. baby crib—white, Birch or Maple finish 19.95 FeRee Ce 0 I INI a ie as 7.95 Genie-Colgate Liquid Detergent, Furniture til HOURS: Viscose-rayon rugs, 21x34” World Bibles—King James, Zipper closed—Reg. 3.95 ...... 2.00 Fine infant’s Ida DeWitt of Grand Rapids, * * * born June 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Davi! W. Patterson of 1309 Somers; Ave., in the Highland Park Hosp tal. They have a son, David, years old. The grandparents ay Mr. and Mrs. William Diener Deerfield. CLOSED MONDAYS Design The Park Hospital. * A daughter, Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 Featuring er children are, Janet, 7, Paul, § James, 4, Patricia, 3 and Michael 20 months. The children’s grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harol McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Emor Lemcke, all of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. DeWit of 5 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire, be came parents of their first child Peter Charles. He was born Ma 31 in the Highland Park Hospita Mr. Illinois Railroad Salvage Store the North Shore’s finest center for Casual Home Furnishings Thurs. & Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Holvenstot 1324 Central. Ave. announce the birth of a son, Greg Alan, May 7 in Wesley Memorial Hospital. They have a daughter, Susan, 5 and a They were presented ture, Sallman’s Pilot,” by the Wykle. with a “Christ, the Rev. Eugene p Cd ARROW SAE-8-9:9:@: 'e"ar ———— WE'RE OVERS TOCKED ON 1960 FORDS! Our loss is your gain! Here’s your chance to buy a spanking new 1960 Ford at savings you never dreamed of. Don’t miss this opportunity of a lifetime — come in and buy a new Ford now — and pay for your vacation with what we can save you. We need the room, so if you have been putting off buying that new car don’t wait a moment longer — come in today for the buy of the year! HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHN S MOTOR HIGH LAND PARK CO. ID 2-864( marcia,“ Page8 Thursday, June 16, 196 �Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Hastings | of their Applications for permits for new homes in way Deerfield below normal have again on fallen in May Building 1960 MGAPRS PIETIOSS $ obcdcteetacatvuns a7 9 sno: 40 ice as 128 ciccisagds and 19,500.00 oY TO ee May 1959 .......... To date 1960 .... TO. date 1959 oi. ciicc Sign Ordinance 122,369.00 653,013.00 1,237,839.00 3,776,909.00 Hearing held by Judge their the TREMENDOUS anniversary following children, eve- Linda, who Mr. and Mrs. Robert on $5 Michael} three counts. per count. Lake Forat dinner Continued George for sign violations of Rob-|ing Ordinance ert Ramsay, He was found guilty | is being done. $25 plus enforcement of Zon- pertaining to signs GRANT & GRANT “Heart's Desire’ SALE of SALES : : ;, WIDE Reg. $39.95 $ SAVE a Bar-B-Que WAGONS 9 5 & 39 bd 9 5 120 | | [a GYMS Yard Fun for Children as bd BIG i= = PLAY Back 32 pe js 95 S2Q99 $10 weanaronn $89.88 VARIETY GE. WINDOW FAN DEHUMIDIFIERS SPECIALS RECORD 20” | Westinghouse| $209.95 Hastings Fined BARGAINS—UNUSUALLY AIR COND. UNITS |= given for about 35 guests at the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, the Richard Klemps, in their Highland Park home. 19,421.00 de os ce pcgicacdeocicvione wedding On and dancing at Ivanhoe. On Saturday evening there was a surprise party in their honor 31,018.00 ei onside cesiyalcicesys 8. i NA HH HTH AAA HII HA AA i SAVE at SHERONY'S- = celebrated Jr. of 910 Old Elm Rd., est, entertained them 62,430.00 484,777.00 1,062,380.00 3,776,909.00 16 silver Ave. lives at home, the Richard Klemps of 1149 Ridge Rd., Highland Park Permits 2 TAY DISD occ, 5 hO: Gate: 1960 Ok GEt6: Te Additions & Alterations. Certificate of Occupancy Central June ning May with only two permits issued, according to Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner. His report: Residential 1138 Hi iMN ill iliiI}AAAIHh Hi WU A HtLH AA iti. Deerfield In May STARA i The R. D. Hastings Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Issue 2 Permits ‘For New Homes In low as... SAVINGS! Bass ACCORDIONS $ (2)—Best sn TY a Floor SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS |, ° Polishers As Much as $150 Savings! Offer! ! $9095 BS ae Monaural Kingston Trio—Here We Go Again .................. $3.98 $2.88 Tommy Edwards—Young Lovers ........................ 3.98 eee eeeee eee 3.98 Johnny Mathis—Warm .............20..22 Jonathan Winters Comedy ........................----..-. 4.98 2.88 2.88 3.75 CER RSE” CRA EIL D 4.98 ER SMEG cet Bion, OM oy a io sis suencdb hc gecuacecoua cuales: 4.98 SN MPMINDN ci Frank Sinatra—No One Cares ....00......00...0.--.-2.--- 4.98 a cihitecncecs- 4.98 Bay Pale taady Out: CO chilli 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 Mantovani—Film %] ee Encores MU RCA CLASSIC LP. reg. 4.98 Only $3.98 yi antovani ae Continental ee a Encores ........................ 4.98 ce 5.98 ALL pe 4.75 = 3.75 $4.98 RCA Table Radio—S Tubes 2... 3c... $21.50 $16.25 27.95 ,| DAD at Sherony’s! ID 22041 Hf | i | SUMMERS A | = |\mm| 19.95 || R 99.50 ——- 2 Transistor Radio with Earphone _............... 19.95 Six Trans. Radio, Earphone & Case ............ 36.95 10.95 27.95 || mm: ||mm Emerson Stereo Hi Fi Phono. .................... 89.95 Decca 3 Channel Stereo Port. Phono .......... 99.00 Decca Monaural 4 Spd. Phono. .................. 39.94 74.00 84.25 34.95 = RADIO & TV TUBES 20% OFF STEREO Hi FI SYSTEMS & CONSOLES me for 3 12 Transistor Portable Radio ___..... 139.95 AM-FM Gift A a MERCURY CLASSIC STEREO reg. $5.98—Only NOW IN STOCK—4 TRACK STEREO TAPES RADIOS—PHONOGRAPHS MCA Cie Rade iii is a Fa 4.75 cw sass chacaliig 5.98 Beethoven Sym. 5 Reiner ... 5.98 Belafonte Carnegie Hall aie 11.96 Ray Conniff—Concert In Rhythm ............-........ 4.98 Gymey Aorta: Ceat UP ksi iiacibibi sis a Perfect = 4314 Green Bay oe Highwood 3.75 prommmermmr Vigtory At Sea Vol. 1:82 icin FIND 2.88 ........................-.2-..---- 3.98 Ali i= AD = 4 Starec: AM Fie FE TS TOOT i ee Shoreo SU Wart Anuar 5 i Garrard Mine Cnengel ok Shure Stereo Cart. Diamond Needle Wreneet Base for Chonget iscsi $ 99.95 100.00 49.95 24.50 5.95 P] ficancediibi ae ees $375.00 = Pilot - Watt Stereo Amplifier -............000000000..0.....e ee. $130.00 Garrard Auto Changer 59.95 = Two AR 2 Walnut Spk. Systems eee 204.00 ° a ary Air-Conditioning ||™ i Audiophile Net .......... $484.35 |\ om ONLY AT GRANT stearate dpe nd gee Twe Jensen & GRANT PO ae eo uaameridenge as “aces hg | WHISPER GAS ae Duette Wal. Spk. Systems .................... 180.00 AIR-CONDITIONING is far less —: than other types of air-conditioning—it's cooling GAS 404 CONDITIONING costs less to operate, too, because Gas costs less than any other ibtae GAS Fisher Stereo Radio Phono Console _.......................... $489.00 LESS KINGSIZE TRADE IN STEREO CONSOLE CLEARANCE 252 Deerpath Thursday, & CALL Wweehaae “sonal 9:30 am. <6 pom. All Day Wed. Thurs., Fri. ‘Nite till 8:30 16, 1960 US NOW FOR FREE problems. Damage from mil- ESTIMATE! ri GRANT HIGHLAND PARK CE 4-0658 June AIR-CONDITIONING reduces allergy and respiratory dew and summer condensation is eliminated. SALE LUGGAGE, MUSIC 20% TO 50% OFF GRANT LAKE FOREST cycle has no motors or moving parts . . . minimizes the need for costly repairs. ve Audiophile Net .......... $400.40 ONLY AT GRANT & GRANT .......... $315.00 QUIET : ah CONDITIONING andENGINEERS HEATING : 1741 Second St., Highland Park Phone ID 2-0407 EB �Editorial Page | High land Park News OO Oli ll li hi hi hi hi hi hin hihi hi hh hah ha hn ha hb bn hb bn hp bp bp bn bp tp bp bp bp bp bp bp np bn bp tp tn bp i bp ip bp bp tp pp Dp bp hh hb Highwood News hhh hh hahahahaha haa hb ha hbb pba ha aaa apa aa baa aDADDDDADDSS» De SILENT PARTNERS Tonight they graduate from high school—those boys and girls who for the past four years have been the center of their homes with their projects, their problems, their joys and their woes. For many families, this is the first such occasion. But whether it is the first or the fourth, those mothers and fathers watching the long procession of young people moving sedately to their positions on the rostrum As back may their well feel a sense of special accomplishment. eyes seek on the many member occasions out a special face times when when encouragement - exceptional accomplishment he in the or she was at long ready home line, they to quit. was the think They re- impetus for at school. Sacrifices too numerous to recount have made of these boys and girls to continue in school and the graduating class tonight. Many of these for granted—some of them, unknown. * * it possible for some to be a member of sacrifices have been taken * More than 90 per cent of this class of 1960 has indicated plans to continue in universities and colleges in all parts of our country—prin- cipally because parents have instilled in their children the need for continued education to prepare them for participation in one of the most specialized There ments of eras in history. will be tears tonight—not these 561 young people, only but of pride also in the in the accomplish- realization that the time has come for the fledgling to fly completely on his own. We salute the Class of 1960, and their silent partners—their par- ents. Creativity (The essay below, written by David Klorfine, Highland Park High School, was awarded first place in the essay division in the 30th Annual Writing Tournament conducted by the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago.) Creating something, anything, is an experience of ecstacy unsurpassed by any other human satisfaction. Molding an ar- ticle of beauty of magnificence can inspire a wonderful feeling of accomplishment The urge and fulfillment in its author, to devise a novel object is the natural will of man. It is this instinct for expression which forces one to chisel something new from the old. Ink, paint, paper, or plaster have no meaning in themselves. Only when man utilizes them and places them in orderly forms ean they satisfy his wish for expression. Consequently, the action of composition offers a vent to the emotions. Forming a concept or work of art in response to this natural desire requires first an awareness of an idea or an inkling of each of the sensations experienced if he is to determine the final theme of his work. He must never be afraid of a raw idea which at first may seem eccentric, for the unwarranted discard of initial thoughts can hamper productivity. The creative taneous and process involuntary. is not automatic, However, the but rather, preparation basically and spon- revision of one’s handwork usually requires patience and work. Thus, it is a nice combination of spontaneous inspiration and careful labor which finally perfects the finished product. In the creative process, imagination must be given a free hand. The stilted, restricted thinker can never build great forms. Only after subconscious examination of myriad considerations can the mind settle on a single thought which will rouse bodily action. To achieve results, concentration must also be employed. It is easy for some artists to lose themselves pline their m?nds to do their tasks. in their work. Others must disciOnly through hard work, and even pain, can one’s appetite for creation be satiated, for it is an effort to conceive something fresh. Through progressed. the The generation thoughts of fresh of great concepts minds have alone has civilization contributed immeasur- ably to the march of humanity. It is conceivable that the world’s culture could have advanced to its present level without Homer, Socrates, Voltaire, and countless other such men? Each was different in almost every way, except for one common trait: their genius for creating new ideas and forms. Without invention society would stagnate and inevitably degenerate. Letters to the Editor paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Thank Dear We It that and our ance Editor: of the Highland Park Lions is indeed very gratifying to us our work is so well received recognized. This strengthens resolve to maintain our assistprograms in giving aid wherever needed, especially t6 our scholarship and blind funds. Sherman Pancake Your Johnston Day Chairman Lawmakers United States Senate—Everett M. Dirksen (R) and Paul H. Douglas (D) are the two Senators representing the state of Illinois. Their Washington address is Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. United States House of Representatives— Marguerite Stitt Church (R) represents the 13th District, State of Illinois. Letters may be addressed to her at the Houth Office Building, Washington, D.C. Illinois State Senate—Robert McClory (R) represents the 52nd Senatorial District. His a is 340 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Terrace Graduation To many, many people high school graduation is one of the highlights in their lives. , For the 561 seniors, graduating from Highland Park High School this year, it is the end of a certain way of living. It will end formal education for some, ping stone to further education. You Club wish to express our deep appreciation to the people of Highland Park for the tremendous response given our recent Pancake Day. ' Oak 10 Editorial Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the Illinois General Assembly—Robert Coulson (R), Jack Bairstow (D) and W. J. MurIn conclusion, then, the ability to create is one of man’s most phy (R) represent the 31st Representative istrict. Coulson’s residence is 1031 Paprecious talents. The creative process is at best highly irregular and cific, Waukegan. Bairstow’s law offices are exhausting. Creativity is the lifeblood of civilization. at 7 S. County, Waukegan. Murphy’s real estate offices are on Avalon Blvd., Round Science teaches us that matter and energy cannot be created or|Lak e. Lake County Board of Supervisors—Emdestroyed. But we see that these basic components of the universe mett Moroney of 1634 Green Bay Rd. is can be so altered in form that the dictates of science are no longer supervisor of Deerfield Township. Assistant supervisors include Frank Peers of 676 applicable, Laurel Ave., Samuel Smith of 1180 Ridgewood Dr., and Joseph Scassellati of 228 The instinct to create is the force of life. Page Guest. Ave., Highwood. problems. They home but young good citizens and members of this and for others, it is the stepIn any case, all will have new, will no longer be adults going into face the problems year’s senior class one of the “teenagers” at the world. Can they be ahead of them? Yes, the have the understanding, 4 courage, honor, patience, and fair play necessary for the future. They are aware that our generation has not done too good a job in promoting world understanding. They have been bombarded with stories on payola, teenage crime, cheating, soft jobs, pensions, and disregard for law; they hear tell of our moral degradation. They are aware that the physical frontier is closed. All this does not dismay them. They are anxious to make our mass prosperity mean more than the accumulation of material things. They have proven that they believe in the protection of the rights of others and that they have | concern for the other man. They realize that they must have spiritual’ and moral values, and that education is a serious thing. They wish to pioneer and have individual ideals and goals. They do not underestimate the abilities and eagerness of our adversaries in the world. Their school life has proven all of this. THEY HAVE COURAGE. * The geographical frontiers, * * as we know them from history, may be closed, but the new frontiers in technology, in research, in human relations, in world understanding and in liberty, are just beginning to unfold. It will take the same, if not more courage, ability, desire and understanding to conquer these frontiers than it did to conquer the frontiers of the past. Graduation places each one of this year’s graduates into the new frontier as a participant rather than as a protected teenage observer. Are they ready for the great adventure be able to help conquer these new frontiers? young adults go forward no previous generation. members of tomorrow. the Class A. E. of adulthood? Will The answers—Yes. they These with a background and understanding held by No matter what evolves in the future, the of 1960 Wolters, can be trusted as Superintendent worthy pilots District Thursday, June foy 113 16, 1960 ¥ �Willowdale 92 GRADE A Score BUTTER Plankinton Globe, Fully Cooked, Js Butt Portion 6-7 Ib. avg. Sunset’s Tender, Young Frying CHICKEN SUNSET BEATS THE BIG CHAINS! You'll more actually by save shopping at Sunset Foods . . . and here you get Sunset’s famous fit-for-a-queen service, too! Why settle for less? C’mon in for savings and shopping fun today! BREASTS LEGS Ib. 45< Ib. 5 5< For Automatic Dishwashers FINISH 7= SMo-CLoud ae TABLET KILLS SMO-CLOUD i SIMPLY BUGS MOTH-CLOUD quickly rids closets of destructive moths and larvae. Just place on a plate on the closet floor and light. Leaves no odor on clothes. CLOUD is better — safer — cheaper, Simply light. No flame—no fire hazard. Magic cloud seeps into cracks and crevices—kills crawling and flying insects and their nests. One can sufficient for 3 rooms. Made and used by professional exterminators, for homes, stores, factories. Do it yourself and save money. MURDERS =F Automatically No Spray. No Muss. No Fuss. SMO- BUG-TAB works outdoors to kill all bugs. Simply light a BUG-TAB tablet and it instantly forms a clean cloud of insecticide that fogs the “SUN-FRESH” JUMBO area. SIZE 25 CANTALOUPE tablets $ 1 49 HOUSE COFFEE . ea. Da MAXWELL Ee HOUSE COFFEE pcos Lad ““'Sun-Fresh” Georgia PEACH S Ib.] 9c MONEY BACK GUARANTEE § 1 49 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE MANOR 25 tablets SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN Open NBC FIG NEWTONS BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAi and Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M — ALWAYS 1-Ib. Twin Packs 69c Page Thursday, June 16, 1960 11 �99 Are Graduated At Deerfield School . 82 Will Graduate At Wilmot School Tomorrow evening, June 17, a The promotion exercises of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 were held Wednesday evening in the Deerfield Grammar School. The Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church gave the invocation. “An Eighth Grader Speaks,” was given by Michael Kramer. Donald class of 82 will be promoted to high school at Wilmot School District 110. The Rev. Alfred S. Nickless of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will give the invocation and benediction for the graduation exercises. Music will be provided by the school orchestra and several ensembles. Earle Hodgen, principal, will give the citizenship awards. Martha Rudolph is the student speaker. The class is to be presented by Charles Caruso, superintendent. David Whitney, president of the board of education will award the diplomas. Gary Hedge of the eighth grade will introduce Mrs. Helen Philipson of the high school faculty who will accept the class. John Feagan will introduce Greta Fell, high school student, who will welcome the class. Those to receive diplomas are: a Sweet dreams » wounde you nap, the fairy princess (guess who) will apply the SCUTL® to keep lawn fungus away. I’ve filled the Scotts Spreader, and set the dial. Now to walk it on. Hope he sleeps the 30 minutes it'll take. Won’t he be surprised to learn J’ma lawn expert too! warrior. Whil More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy- to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. William Anderson, Candace Batchelder, Stephanie Bateman, John Beinlich, Richard Berg, Mark Biega, Diane Boratyn, Charles Bouland, Thomas Brown, Carolyn Burdick. James Busse, David Carlson, Lynn Cedervall, Robert Cole, Elien Conedera, .. Judy Courington, Phillip Cromwell, Bruce Cuppett, Robert Dahl, Deanna Davis. Kathryn Dendel, Timothee Driscoll, James Dutcher, Mark Eckerling, Mary Eisinger, Jean Fargo, John Feagan. Laurel Fess, Catherine Fielding, Charles Fields, Stephanie Fitts, Karen Foster, Howard Gardner, Gail George, Lorraine Gregory, Meredith Hardy, Gary Hedge. Donna Herrmann, Chris Hogestad, Kathryn Hyde, Dale Johnson, Lillian Kaspersen, Kenneth Kieser, Diane Klein, Marilyn Kloote, Gregg Kraft, Cynthia Kuether. William Kurfirst, John Lindholtz, Michael Litteken, William MacWilliams, Jo Maiorano, Carole Mathison, Sandra Modes, Barbara Moore, Norman Olsen, Barbara Oswald, Gregory Pasiuk, James Patterson, Judith Pearce, Judith Peterson, Michael Piccone, Lea Powell, Linda Praet. Cheryl Ramsey, Kathryn Rogers, Nancy Root, Martha Rudolph, Richard Schlesinger, Jayne Shay, Arthur Stocker, Gerald Tempsta, Phyllis Thayer, Michael Wagner. Roger Wall, April Warren, Ingrid Weiand, Ann Whitney, Marjorie Wolf, Sanre Wolf, Dorothy Wright, Stephen Yoron. Holy Cross School Graduation Held Last Thursday Graduation exercises of Holy Cross School were held last Thursday evening in Holy Cross Church. Following the ceremony a reception for friends of the Parish Scut] fungus control for 5000 sq ft, 3.25 Save now on a new 1960 Scotts Spreader Hall. the and the reception, the Holy Cross Mothers Club gave a party for the graduates, with Mrs. Robert Feid and her committee acting as chaperons. The graduates are: omplete Line of RED WOOD presented were Greenfield, the given president class by of the board of education. Garwood Braun of the high school faculty accepted the class and Barbara Sturm welcomed the class to the high school. Tom Curto Presents Gift Thomas Curto presented the class gift. There was music by the school band and songs by the class. The class included: Sally A. Block, Robert B. Bole II, Victoria E. Brown, Carol Anne Bull, Margaret E, Burt, Jeanette Louise Busse, Michael John Butler, Eugene W. Capitani, Janet K. Carnahan, Barbara Clark. Kathryn V. Clark, Robert L. Coggin, David K. Cole, Barbara Ann Collins, Joseph Collins, Frank T. Curto Jr., Susan Dahl, William Lionell Daniels, Charles Stephen David, Constance Ann Dawe. Susan Kay Dexter, Jean Lois Dugo, Joan Marie Dugo, Linda Louise Edholm, Winfield Scott Fairchild Jr., Julius Fejes, Pamela Whitcomb Fidler. Bruce Allen Flechter, Richard G. Folger, Peter A. Frantz, Pamela Jane Frederick, Nancy Joan Freifeld, Gail Gretchen Gotthart, James H. Grant, Stephanie Lyn Gullen, Lulu Carol Hinkle, Carol Lynn Holt. Lance R. Hussar, Franki Alzbeth Isaaclen, Lula Carol Hinkle, Carol Lynn Holt. Margaret M. Kies, Janice Darlene Klos, Keith K. Kohanzo, Peter Kollar, Michael P. Kramer, Barbara Ann Lanners. George Roger Lee, Mary Joellyn Leverick, Robert L. Little, Penelope Janet Lord, Lynn Diane Lutzke, Terry Madison, Robert Major. Jeffrey Allan Marinell, Patricia Susan Mason, Merrilee Ann Milburn, Steve Bruce Miller, David Mitchell, Sharon Lee Mueller, Patricia A. Nelligan, James A. Nickelsen, Patricia Ann Nielsen, David B. Oberschelp. Ted Parker, Gayle Lynn Parsons, aren L. Peterson, Mary Catherine Richards, Christopher F. Robinson, Gregory C. Robinson, Roslyn Marie Russell, Michael R. Samuelson, Bridget Moonyeen Savage, Diane Carol Schaid. Caryl Louise Schelling, Bonnie Sue Scheskie, Carl Schladt, Barbara Jean Schmitt, Eileen M. Schoeffmann, Ruth Schwab. Linda A. Seaman, Joyce E. Seiler, Kathie L. Shaw, Stephanie Susan Short, Kenneth Ross_ Silverstein, Patricia Lynne Silvey, Carla Ann Skoglund, Elizabeth Sue Stilphen, Phyllis Ann Texley, Lynn Alayne Thurkow. Roger Lane Ulrich, Michael Dakin Waterhouse, James D. Weaver, Bonnie Lou West, Larry W. Wheeler, Richard H. Whiteside, Robert Allan Winfield, Jerrie Lee Zelent. Christina Abrahamson, John Beeson, Terence Bolster, Anne Bresler, Geraldine Buckles, Donald Crum, Constance DiPietro, Karen Dunphy, Richard Fleming, Karen Flynn, John T. Franke, Paul Gillis, Mi- chael Hagan. Jean Hahn, Robert Hammer, Michael Hamilton, Mark Hardin, David Kabat, Douglas Kaiser, Kay Marie Kilcoyne, Edmund Leslie, James Loarie, Thomas Loarie, Roger McGuire. John McLoughlin, Christine Maitzer, Kathleen Marshall, David Maundrell, Kathleen Miller, John Naumann, Judith Niemi, Michael Noll, Lynn Newhart, . Michael O’Connell, Anita Ori, Jennifer Rau, Jacqueline Rizzo, William Ray. Patricia Rumpsa, Marlene Sarton, Lee Schneider, Thomas Schroeder, Michael Shodron, Alice Smith, Judith Sudbrink, Edward Welzer, Caryn Whitmore, David Winter, PICNIC TABLES Swimming Mt Nyy ‘1 aaa Sii ot th bil ul HPIUAUA 1 batt ET (i & BENCHES I ii H hi CARPET SALE All Wool Come to Deerfield Lawn & Garden for all your Garden Needs. Here you will find quality merchandise at reasonable prices. $995 BROADLOOM For Children DEERFI ELD 641 Page DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Sq. Yd.* *Includes 40-oz. Pad and Tackless Installation The YOUR CHOICE OF 20 DECORATOR PATTERNS LAWN & GARDEN SPOT and Paul there was the relatives graduates in After Lindsley diplomas LEWIS CARPETS Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook VE 5-2400 WI 5-3800 12 Thursday, June 16, 1960 ‘ �HIGHLAND 589 Central Bell & Howell's PARK STORE * ID 2.8550 AMAZING ee WINNETKA STORE 847 Elim +° Hi 6-5141 ooMATIC ELECTRIC The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society gave a party Tuesday at Villa d’Este in Cary. Discussing the party are, left to right, Mrs. Earl Baird, Mrs. Isobelle Garn and Mrs. MOVIE Harry Sholl. 16 Graduate At Bannockburn School Christabel Allen the class gift. The the history school was and acceptance Monroe Hall, member. INSTANT high Members Christabel Allen, Suzanne Zoom-in...Zoom-out... capture speeding subjects in slow motion. Only the Director Series Zoomatic brings these advanced Hollywood and TV techniques to you. Electric Eye sets lens automatically...even when you zoom...or shoot Elizabeth given by Christine Vaga, the will | |Kaye ean; Robert Harold Blount,LeighAlleetaGeorgas, Mint %y Patricia Georgas, the prophecy Gardner, Patricia Suzanne Bean. Constance Irene Keyes. Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr., clerk of | s 08, Marie Krier, Amold Henry Lenters the board istrict of 106, directors presented of School] | Karen the class Evelyn a ca Prosser, Ann Sara 'Vage, Cameron Dashony SLOW MOTION of the Class of 1960: Jean ZOOM... INSTANT Jane Stallmann welcomed the class to the high school. Betty Gardner, valedictorian, gave the address. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of public schools, presented the diplomas. announced class high was made by school faculty The Bannockburn School graduation exercises were held last Friday evening. Dr. Alfred S. Nickless of the Deerfield Presbyterian gave the invocation and benediction. Jon Moynes gave the welcome by CAMERA COMBINES to and EYE Shell- ‘Joseph slow-motion. Try it today! Dining After Movie Projector The With Is At It's Best” | BALL GAME or | BEFORE THE MOVIE... @ Dad will appreciate a delicious Highland House meal for that special Fathers’ Day treat! @ And Dinner from $2.00 or Take out, call low brilliance price. x) Ay) eee Ut 4 ¢ 444444444 ( Py idea OO AIR AN 00D) aia daa yy ) ‘ 444d ¢ PAP) 4¢ 444d ut i) 4 Forward - Reverse. PRR oft y) t4¢ ¢ y) ¢ ¢ MELE Py) STORE Automatic screen Zoom +44 44444 $44444 mde WAYEYY ¢ | @ new with iy RD @ WARD'S CATALOG Powerful at a 500 Watt REAR | | @ ey ¢ ¢ Ateee¢ v7ded ~ COMING SOON! the New EXPLORER ID 2-5880 | Brighter, crisper detail In Your Movies Automatic 3-Second Threading ¢ Wy + 4444 ¢ ¢ ¢,¢,¢,4,4 Lunches from 95c For Reservations Zoom $18995. PARK Ay y) | “Where | LUMINA 1.2 ? ¢ EXXXKK) ¢ xx) ‘HIGHLAND sss Ring uasusdeaietaans $229.95 ¢ ie USE hee wars as | 444 Highland y) ae $20995 it LEE STERN’S Be Sure to Check with Us POWELLS... _ Thursday, June 16, 1960 on ... PRICES! Page | 13 �Mostly for Women Wicd ah York Vw Engagements Elizabeth Grant — Weddings Wed And F. D. Stupey Yn ~— CLA Views Episcopal CFoicd Are Married The marriage of Elizabeth Barbara Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grant of 1016 Sheridan Ave. and Francis David Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stupey of Highland Park was solemnized on April 23 in St. Gregory’s Epis- copal Church. The Rev. E. G. Wappler heard their vows. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza trimmed with lace, with a long church train and long veil. She carried three white orchids and a spray of lilies of the valley on her prayer book. Mrs. Stanley Zykaski Jr. was matron of honor. She wore a frock of Nile green silk organza and carried yellow carnations. Bonnie Schnadt, age 6, dressed in yellow silk was the flower girl. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Emmett Stupey and Miss Judith Jurasz who wore sunshine yellow silk organza and yellow carried and dresses white carnations. Emmett Stupey served his brother as best man. Ushering were Edward Grant, the bride’s brother and Ray Schnadt, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. Clarence Schnadt, age 3, was ring bearer. A buffet supper was served in the Legion Hall. MRS. CHARLES CONRAD UCHTMAN _ Miss Ruth Scudder Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman David Cameron of Albany, N.Y., and Charles Conrad Uchtman, son of Mrs. Conrad William Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield, and the late Mr. Uchtman, were married June 4 at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church in Albany, N.Y. The Rev. Robert C. Lamar officiated. The bride’s gown was of Chantilly lace with fitted bodice, scoop neckline, long tight sleeves, bouffant lace skirt over nylon tulle with pleated tulle ruffle. Her floor length veil of lace from India, had also been worn by the bride’s mother and sister. She carried a colonial bouquet of lilies of the valley and stephanotis. Mrs. Royden Weeks of Mineola, The bany bride is a graduate Academy for Girls and of AlWel- Master of Social Science degree from the Smith College School for D. D. Williams in-law. Their frocks were pale blue taffeta, street length, with circular skirts and boat necklines. They wore small hats with matching bows. Mrs. Weeks carried dark red roses and the others, pink roses. Louis Schultz of River Forest served as best man. Ushers were College. She received a Social Work. Mr. Uchtman was graduated from Drake University and received a Master of ministration degree Business Adfrom North- western University. He served with the U.S. Army after World War II and during the Korean Conflict. He is president of the Card-O-Link Co., Chicago. AMATEUR GARDENERS GIVE FLOWER SHOW SATURDAY AT ‘STONEWOOD’ The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have a flower show at the George Gessner home on Blackthorne Rd. on Saturday, June 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. “Stonewood,” the home of the essners, is in the Riverwoods, Mrs. George Rice is president of the club and Mrs. Donald Kempf is flower show chairman. The various divisions have literary titles of recent popular books, “May This House Be Safe from Tigers,” by Alexander King; “I Kid You Not,’ by Jack Paar and “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies,” by Jean Kerr and others. In the artistic division the clas- Sifications are “Be My Guest,” “Love Is Eternal,” “No Hiding Place,” “Advise and Consent,” and Page 14 an ideal setting for the show. “Sayonara,” “May This all under House Be the title of Safe from Tigers.” For the tables the classifications are “I Kid You Not,” “From the Terrace,” “Act One,” “Dinner at Eight,’ and “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies.” The horticultural division has sections for annuals, perennials, peonies, roses, house plants, flowering shrubs or trees, fruits and vegetables. There will also be a conservation exhibit. Paul Anderson. Community Asked To Share Flowers The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Julian Savage of Coral Gables, Fla., wore a gown of white chiffon covered with Italian lace and carried a bouquet of white lilacs and lilies of the valley. Mr. Anderson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson of Deerfield. The matron of honor was Mrs. This is a reminder that every week throughout the summer the Garden Club of Deerfield sends flowers to patients in hospitals and institutions in and around Chicago. every train by go flowers The Thursday morning to the Chicago Plant Flower and Fruit Guild for Maxon Robert Mrs. distribution, reports. The Deerfield residents who wish (Continued on page 15) maids Mrs. became the bride of Gordon Cameron Jr. and Edward Madison Cameron III, both of Albany and Royden Weeks of Mineola, N. Y. A reception followed the ceremony at the Albany Country Club. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the young couple will live in Chicago. MRS. GORDON PAUL ANDERSON In a setting of white lilacs and lighted candelabra in Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park, Miss Frances Cooper Savage Holder With Shut-Ins lesley were 300 guests Ralph Nelson of Deerfield, brotherin-law of the bridegroom, T. David N. Y., was matron of honor. BridesJr., sister of the bride and Mrs. T. David Cameron Jr., her sister- About attended the reception. They went on their Wisconsin to Northern honeymoon and are now living on Sanders Rd. The Towne Club will meet Thursday, June 23 at 12:45 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s County Line Restaurant on Waukegan Rd. Regular members will be called for reservations. newcomers to the village who are interested in joining the bridge club may call Mrs. R. W. Thompson at WI 5-2915 or Mrs. Robert Steiskal at WI 5-3240. Transportation will be provided, if needed, they report. Plan Membership Meeting On June 23 The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will have a meeting for members on Thursday, 8:15 p.m. at Kipling prospective June 23 at School. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Roland Miller, Cook County Republican Chairwoman. All women in the community who are interested in joining the group are cordially invited the ceremony on June Laura 11 Lind Highland Inn and Park A reception path The Rev. Raymond at 5 p.m. of the ceremony. Clifford Lind of served as best dinner at the Deer- Lake Forest The man. followed couple will re- side at 747 St. John’s Ave. in Highland Park. Mr. Anderson is affiliated with the C. R. Anderson Insurance Co. in the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. Bannockburn Garden Club Prepares For Second Annual Flower Show June 23-24 The Bannockburn Garden Club will present “Mid-Summer Day’s Dream,” a flower show, on Thursday and Friday, Towne Club To Meet At Phil Johnson’‘s Any performed to attend. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Raymond L. Craig at WI 5-5014 or Mrs. Melvin J. Pulver at WI 5-4354. June 23 and 24 at the home Half Day Rd. The hours 2 from 10 a.m. All to on from 5 Thursday p.m. and on will of Mrs. quotations for the classifica- Shakespeare’s Is The Scroll Mrs. Anthony Nosek, president; Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, general chairman; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, schedule; Mrs. Reid Olson and Mrs. Darrell Decker, staging and properties; Mrs. Edwin Avery and Mrs. George Stanwood, entires and classifications; Mrs. Walter Davies, judges and clerks; Mrs. William Sims, horticulture. Juniors, Mrs. George Bolton and Mrs. David Allen; Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Franklin Mann, tickets; Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity; Mrs. Ray Dau, awards;, Mrs. E, L. Hall and Mrs. Robert Glasgow, judges’ luncheon. On O. the Patio Mrs. Elker Nielsen Sr. and, Mrs. Nielsen Jr. have charge of refreshments which will be served on the patio; Mrs. Edwin White, traffic, and “Here is the scroll of every man’s name who was thought fit to play in our interlude,” is the quotation from the play which lists the flower show committee chairmen: conservation; of 2045 ‘‘Mid- Summer Night’s Dream.” Background music is to be Mendelssohn’s “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.” Here E. Welch be Friday, to 5 p.m. tions are from Richard Mrs. Richard E. Welch, hospi- tality. Richard Tressler And Kathleen Sinclair Married In East Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Kathleen Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi, Norman Sinclair of Norwich, Conn., and Richard Wayne Tressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tressler of 1295 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, on June 4 in Norwich. They will live for several months at Key West, groom is Fla., where stationed with the bride- the U.S. Navy. Thursday, June 16, 1960 ° �ite a tea FR RE ers { OS Newcomers Club Looks To Future Riverview Ramble To Attract Many From Here Tuesday Many from six to sixty are making final plans and last minute preparations for the Riverview Ramble. Next Tuesday, June Ramble Day The for 1960. view Ramble is sponsored Women’s Auxiliary of the 21, is River- by the United of Chicago. The younger set will be busy helping their mothers pack picnic baskets. Picnic tables at the Park Charities will be ready when at 5 p.m., show over will the and the gates open a special picnic hour provide dinner hour. Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. Fritz Mueller and Mrs. John LeBolt will have baskets in hand when they set out for the Ramble with their families. Many of the teenagers are planning to use chartered buses as transportation to and from the Ramble. The buses are scheduled to Newly elected officers of the Deerfield Newcomers Club met recently in the home of Mrs. Joseph Dassing, retiring president, to plan for next year’s activities. Left to right, standing, are Mrs. M. J. Sanders, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Felber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl J. Oldenburg, recording secretary and Mrs. R. J. Schmidt, vice president. Seated is Mrs. J. H. Cadieux, the new president. Absent is Mrs. T. L. Holmes, second vice president. >The Raleys Attend Wedding Saturday ~ Women Share Flowers (Continued from to share their less fortunate bouquets page 14) of Mrs. School arrive in plenty of time for the 7 p.m. opening of the more than 45 rides, fun houses and shows. The chaperoned buses will leave Jewett Park at 5 p.m. and be back in Deerfield at midnight. “It’s not too late yet to get tickets. They are available in Deerfield at the Record Shop, Ford Pharmacy and the Toy Castle, or from Mrs. Frank Payne, WI 51655,” said Mrs. John LeBolt. Le- Free ID 2-6944 Delivery to the North Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.,9 to 5:30 Substantial reductions on a selected group of GIRLS’ DRESSES, SKIRTS, PEDAL SLACKS, PUSHERS BLOUSES in sizes 3-6X, 7-14, and FELL SHOES pre-teen Open ing on the subject of “School Consolidation—Pro and Con” at the home of Mrs. G. A. Kramer, 2629 Birchwood Ln., Delmar Woods, Tuesday, June 21. As this is the local study item the discussion will center around material gathered to date, and the setting up of an outline for the study. League chairman for this project is Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood, Delmar Woods. She is being assisted by Mrs. Karl Ber- Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M, | WONDERFUL STRAWS ) by Town eS Country to keep the flowers fresh. Your floral donations are apreciated, Maxon Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 Consolidation The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hold its second meet- Mrs. Shore CLEARANCE SALE! SUMMER Roy E. LeGrand, 1410 Woodland Dr., on Wednesday evenings. There will be pails of water at the door flowers with those are asked to take to the home Voters EVANSTON 907 CENTRAL liant, Mrs. W. V. Loeb, Mrs. B. K. Peter, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Kramer. League To Study Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley of 1145 Osterman Ave. attended the wedding of Miss Carol Jean Johnson and Eugene Talbot on Saturday in the First Baptist Church in Springfield, Ill. Mr. Raley was an usher and Mrs. Raley served at the reception. The bride is a former teacher in Deerfield District 109 at both Kipling and Maplewood Schools. Other former teachers from Deerfield in the wedding party included Miss Ruth Patton and Miss Nancy :Coultas. MHIGNLANDIPARK entertainment states. Only... Fathers Day gets so much advance publicity each year that there just ain’t no sense trying to .pretend that come Sunday, June 19, 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 seemingly sensible solution. Simply, conspicuous TO WHOM fill in the form below, detach on place, relax . . Be Cs ee wait. IT MAY day. Sportshirt ng ae fs SRE dotted line, leave in a CONCERN: Sunday, June 19 is MY Shittiias.: the My sizes are as follows: Belt Sweater............. Sox Raincoat Slacks Cap In neck- wear, I abhor the following signed (check one) hecbtors Pop. Dad. Ee AW A He. Pater: : '32..,,....the. guvner. © }.......c.. Boss And my favorite store is... —_—_ Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Thursday, June 16, 1960 Highland Park === Fell Shoes/> 633 932 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Page 15 �sycoy a me ermer ¢ TRE yr ‘i Be A which said, “. . . you have a good urn ordinance .. .”’ White said the ordinance had been submitted to officials of field, and Bannockburn’s unanimously Monday amended zoning by the village Board night in the Bannockburn Edwin M. White, chairman of the +Plan Commission, submitted the final ordinance for approval of the Board. Before a vote was taken, White cited changes that the Plan ommission had made since the ‘public hearing on March 24. Ac, cording to White, the changes are {vision of the requirement ‘closed loading docks. for en- He said LAKE the of Trustees provision size dition had of signs an was when School. sign and ordinance passed they met been cut clarified down. “architectural In ad- board of review” had been added with the stipulation that the Village Board would have the an ordinance authority creating such to write a body. During discussion of the ordinance, White read a letter from the Lake County Regional Planning Commission which questioned some points of the ordinance, but FOREST — STONE AND the only Highland School Park, District official Deer- 113, and objection had come from Deerfield. Letters were read from Deerfield President Joseph Koss and Plan Commission Chairman Peter C. Weinert, both of whom expressed concern about the commercial zoning close to the Deerfield High School. White said the Bannockburn Plan Commission recommended passage of the ordinance because it ‘‘provides the best land use within the village.” Trustee Walter E. Bischoff moved to accept the ordinance, was seconded by Trustee Donald mous J. Dick, and vote TIMBER of after a unani- acceptance, the ordi- RANCH |mance was signed by President E. information regarding would be available after the meet- off, Franklin O. Mann, ing motor fuel tax funds for the repair of the village’s roads. Ban- ald Forest, CEdar 4-5950 CEdar 4-1855 CAMERAS BULBS « ALBUMS * PIPES « LIGHTERS *« TOBACCO TOILETRIES COLOGNES ROAD DEERFIELD, can (from south limits to Rte, 22), and Ave. Koss spoke to the School Board Hooper OF 1750 feet on Duffy North that Bannock- Ln. as arterial. It was announced that Tuesday, August 30, would be the date for election of a new police magistrate. Trustee Dick reported that during the past month $40 in fines had (Continued on page 61) REGISTER SCHOOL THE said The Board decided to confer with a motor fuel tax representative regarding the best use of funds on the village’s roads. about NOW! HALL also burn could at this time add 1750 feet of roads to the “arterial” category, and more later if desired. A motion was passed to include annexing this property, and said that aspects of the annexation could be worked out “amicably” between the two villages. He also reported that a luncheon meeting was scheduled for Tuesday regarding the proposed county road from Berkley Rd. in Highland Park to Duffy Ln. in Bannockburn. More GIRLS AMERICAN CAMPING 5TH YEAR Mayflower Road, NOW! DAY CAMP ASSOCIATION) Lake Forest Open to all girls 6 to 14 years of age. Enjoy six weeks June 20 to July 29, engaged in a well planned program of all sports, including tennis and swimming — skilled teachers in handicraft, art, and games suited to all age groups will be offered. Inquire about our special arrangements for attendance on a three day and two day a week camping periods. Also about our special new innovation of courses in reading, and arithmetic. ILLINOIS ORDINANCE Sewer Rate the President « LOTIONS Windsor 5-0022 and 5-2400 0-60-15 Amendment and Board BE IT ORDAINED by of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: 1. Ordinance No. 146, enacted October 26, 1954, entitled “AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REGULATION AND OPERATION OF THE MUNICIPALLY OWNED SEWERAGE SYSTEM OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FIXING RATES AND CHARGES FOR THE USE THEREOF, AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAID RATES AND CHARGES” be and the same is hereby amended as follows: ‘ 1 of the said Ordinance is amended to read as follows: ney “SECTION 1. For any lot, parcel of land, building or premises situated within the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and having any connection with or served by the Village Sanitary Sewerage System or otherwise discharging sanitary sewage, industrial wastes, water or other liquids, either directly or indirectly, into the Village Sanitary Sewerage System, there be and there are hereby established rates and charges for the use and service of the sewerage system of the Village. Such rates and charges shall be based on the amount of water supplied by the municipal or other water works system as shown by the water meter readings for each water billing period, and shall be as follows: CUBIC FEET OF WATER USED SEWER RATE PER MONTH First 2,000 cu. ft. 20c per 100 cu. ft. PRERE 3 MMO OM Sty Seiuicpas chan Nakai eee Sige wueld gscaittiwcaliegs Ler te ee 18c per 100 cu. ft. Next 5,000) cu. ft, 2i5...:. 16c per 100 cu. ft. Next 50,000 cu. ft. .2428 14c per 100 cu. ft. COVOR; OO,0OU. CU abit ies oc Ee Sinn tek Mie kl in 12c per 100 cu. ft. Where bills are rendered for more than one month, the amount of water used monthly shall be determined by dividing the total cubic feet of water used by the number of months, or portion thereof, the bill covers. Provided that for all premises used for residential purposes that have been occupied during the preceding winter, the bill for each billing period shall be based on the water used during the billing period which included the preceding month of January: and for any lot, parcel of land, building or premises other than premises used fof residential purposes, such rates and charges shall be based on the amount of water used thereon or therein during the current billing period as the same is measured by the water meter there in use. Provided, however, that any lot, parcel of land, building or premises served either in or without the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield may, at the ownet’s expense, be serviced by the installation of a separate meter, for metering water no to be discharged directly or indirectly into the Village Sanitary Sewerage System, and no sewer charge or rental for the service herein provided for shall be made on the amount of water measured by such separate meter. Such installation shall be subject to the supervision and approval of the Building Commissioner, The minimum charge shall be ninety cents (90c) per month. In all cases in which users of the said sewer system are not supplied with metered water from the municipal or other water works system, the charge for the use of the sewage service shall be such as may be set by ordinance from time to time, but not less than a minimum of ninety cents (90c) per month, plus twenty-five cents (25c) per month additional for each person over three (3) living or employed on the premises served by said sewage system on the first day of each billing period for which such charge is made. The charge to premises outside the corporate limits shall be three and one-half (312) times the charge for similar service within the corporate limits. Ten per cent (10%) additional shall be paid if the bill is not paid by the first day of the month following the month in which the bill is rendered. A deposit in accordance with the following schedule shall be made with each application for sewer service, this sum to be retained by the Village to insure the payment of all bills. When service to the applicant is discontinued permanently, this deposit, less any amount still due to the Village for services relating to the use of the municipal sanitary sewer system shall be refunded without interest. Provided that where an applicant for sanitary sewer service is the owner of the premises to be served, no such deposit shall be required. WATER METER SIZE DEPOSIT ewer eT One inch and under 00 Over one inch but not more than 1% in. 15.00 Over 1% in. but not more than 2 in. 25.00 Over 2 in but not more than 3 in. 65.00 Over 3 in. but not more than 4 in. 120.00 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed, 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its enactment as provided by law, and all bills sent out after the enactment of this ordinance shall be in accordance with the ordinance, PASSED: this 8th day CATHERINE PUBLISHED: 16 money North Attest: Page such prop- Section start at $1 800 WAUKEGAN that 1855 Where Fathers Day Gifts CIGARS said only be spent on “arterial’’ roads, of which Bannockburn has three, Wilmot Rd. (from south limits to Telegraph Rd.), Telegraph Rd. For further information phone or write Mr. Frank McCormick Director, CEdar 4-4811 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Phone Mrs. Frank McCormick evenings 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily, CEdar 4-0615. LINDEMANN PHARMACY ¢ FLASH Hooper thought qualify. erty and the property south is Deerfield should be annexed by Deerfield, the zoning in the residential area will be R-1, which is 20,000 sq. ft. or approximately onehalf acre. Under Bannockburn zoning, the land is zoned one acre. Christensen Ill. FILM many years because it was that the roads would not cials that if the High patio, Loads of storage and closets, extra large 2 car garage, outdoor patio, the very best in construction, priced way below cost at $65,000. Why not investigate this E. Deerpath Lake nockburn’s share of these funds has not been used for a period of Koss from offi- BAIRD & WARNER 283 to the > acquir- Before Deerfield President arrived, Hall read a letter Koss assuring Bannockburn 541 Since and Village Dick. (MEMBER AhImann John Hooper explained Board the possibilities of Hooper, and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove, daughter of Trustee Don- REGISTER Call ing. Clerk, George W. Bolton. Aside from Village officials, in attendance were Deerfield President Joseph Koss, civil engineer John FERRY One 1% acre, beautiful landscaped lot, large Living room, Dining room, ultra modern Kitchen, breakfast space, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 extra large beautifully equipped bathrooms, Recreation room, 2 _ fireplaces, th Hall. : Pee Others present at the meeting were Trustees Elker R. Nielsen Jr., Paul H. Beuttas, Walter E. Bisch- L. 6/16/60 B. of June, PRICE, 1960. Approved: Village Clerk JOSEPH W. KOSS, Village * i President 6/16/60—134 Thursday, / June 16, 1960 hy �cioni; chaplain, Mrs. Raymond May; marshal, Mrs. William Sarakenoff; assistant marshals, Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. Thomas Roach. Others installed were press historian, Mrs. James Watson; guards, Mrs. Alfred Marks and Mrs. Fred Rivett; Mrs. Olive Dorich, organist; Mrs. Ben Helke, corresponding ler, secretary; recording and Mrs. secretary. Installing Asstt! one : 1 Nick Royal Neighbors Meet AS WELL Dunham, AS A GAVEL, exchanged hands when right, was installed recently as president of Mrs. James the Emblem Club, the Elks wives’ organization. Meehan, left, is the outgoing president. Buffet supper and dance followed the installation program. End-of-the-season Emblem Club 133 luncheon members friends will be held Monday for and after- noon, June 27, it was announced this week by Mrs. John Dunham, newly-installed president. Mrs. Edward Lencioni, chairman, is taking reservations for the affair to be held in Sportsmen’s Country Club, Dundee Rd., at 1 p.m. Mrs. Lencioni may be reached at ID 3-0358. Install Officers Mrs. Dunham was installed pres- ident of the club, which is a wives’ organization for the Highland Park Elks Lodge, in recent formal ceremonies in the lodge. Other officers installed include: Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, vice-president; Mrs. James Meehan, junior past president; Mrs. Carl Arens, financial secretary; Mrs. Peter Carani, treasurer. Also installed were trustees, Mrs, Paul Schiesberg, Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. Edward Len- Faye: Walther, district deputy, and past president kegan club. of Wau- Now Week-end For Phone ID 2-4024 369 Temple Ave., Highland Park feature: Roman Apple Cake delicious desserts, serve our DOLLAR TORTE MILLION BUTTERCREST BREAD BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP Don’t forget a loaf of our 620 Central FREEMAN'S T.V. & MUSIC FOREST DA 8-2370 Normandie Coffee Cake “Where LAKE Inc. For Ages 3 to 6, Full or Part Time For WARD'S CATALOG STORE Enrolling 1620 Madison, Evanston LADS & LASSIES PLAY SCHOOL Special guests of honor were Exalted Ruler Russell Sedgewick and Past Exalted Ruler James Walker of the Highland Park Elks Lodge. ~~ Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! COMING SOON! Estimate Comfort Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. cago, Ind. Others were supreme marshal, Mrs. William Russell, Highwood; supreme first trustee, Mrs. Eugene Heberlein, Milwaukee; FLOWERS, Free ENGINEERS, : suite cer was Mrs. Paul Natale, supreme fourth vice-president, East Chi- Mrs. John Winter? ADD A HUMIDIFIER THAT WORKS Suite the and Mrs. William Dry Air This and refreshments will be served, according to the oracle, Mrs. Nick Marino. Mil- were visiting members from other Emblem clubs. The installing offi- ee HAD ENOUGH? Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, June 22 at 8:00 in the home of Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 667 Glenview Ave. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. A social hour will follow a brief business session The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID Ave. LAKE FOREST — CONTEMPORARY 2-0815 RANCH co STORE Convention Specials RCA VICTOR Flairline Series Table Radio If you like modern, this is it designed for living by the owner, with all the features as only an owner built house has, The kitchen and breakfast area to the east overlooking the wooded yard in the morning sun, living room, dining room, E.S.W. exposure, indoors, e Finished Back © Concealed hand-grip for easy carrying © Powerful performance ® Reg. $21.95 only $16.95 OTHER SENSATIONAL VALUES Reg. $59.95 now only $49.95 Piaspactabie Geta tnacdacss only $24.95 FM-AM FREEMAN’S 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, June 16, Call 1960 Christensen BAIRD & WARNER Since 283 CEdar 4-0519 Ahimann blend with outdoors, 4 large bedrooms, 214 baths, sewing room and Utility, large dry basement, patio and enclosed porch. Extra large garage. Before buying or building inspect this home. Owner transferred east, priced in the fifties. Quick possession. Lake E. Deerpath Forest, Ill. 1855 CEdar 4-5950 CEdor 4-1855 Page 17 �HAD ENOUGH? Heat Last Summer? AIR-CONDITION YOUR HOME Free NOW Estimate Comfort ENGINEERS, }620 Madison, Evanston Inc. DA 8-2370 Inhalator To Take Last OCDM Dollar State Suspends Eight Licenses Safety Commissioner Paul Muzik will get the small portable inhalator he has requested, the Highwood Eight Highland Park names are on the latest list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended for’ city council decided at its meeting Friday evening. three moving violations 12-month period. regular within a The Highwood Office of Civilian Defense Mobilization fund contains They are James B. Ash of 726 S. Ridge, Geremia Brugioni of 1436 $249 and the oxygen equipment cost $250, it was noted. McDaniels, Ralph J. Conca of 276 Suttons Ln., William F. Kulp of 1237. Sheridan Rd., Frank P. will Muzik will carry the inhalator in his own O’Donnell of 1140 Ridge Rd., Roy W. Peterson of 508 Pleasant Ave., Michael F. Schwalbach of 887 Deerfield Rd. and LeRoy M. Solk of car. 3349 University. Five probationary permits were issued to Highland Parkers according to the same report. Named are Joseph F. Abbou of 1363 McDan- iels, Sander Allen Rd., Arthur W. of 543 Braeside Cooke land Ave., Thomas CROSSROADS CELEBRATES the paving of the shopping cénter’s giant parking lot with a gala open house celebration today, Friday and Saturday. John Maloney (above), president of the Crossroads Merchants’ Association, shows the new paving to Mrs. Earl Zahnle of Highland Park and Miss Angela Dastici of Highwood. Kiddie coffee, all Rs IN ANY 38 coLoriNISt 150 OFF-WHITES. AND rides, soft will Popo drinks greet the and the Clown, favors for community as Crossroads Shoping Center’s open house celebration gets under way today. The rides will arrive Fri- day morning. The fun continues both tonight and Friday till 9 p.m. and all day Saturday. The planning of Crossroads Shopping Center began in 1957. PASTELS oD STAIN 100 W’COLORS Construction at the press of a button This INMAN'S lot, long was paving delayed started of in the by bad 1959. parking weather, was completed. Acres of free parking are now available. Landscaping and further beautfiication of the center is underway. From its earliest planning stages, the prin- Paint Spot 609 Laurel Ave., Highland week cipal thought behind Crossroads was to provide the northern sub- ID 2-0528 Park urbs with would THROW a shopping offer fine commercial THE BOOK AWAY! doing just that to make center which ices to retaining the community the of the area. landscaping dignity beauty the decorative beauty of the North Shore. When it is completed, Crossroads will offer the community of one-stop shopping at high quality stores. the ease eighteen Already open are seven stores: Eagle Food Centers, Sears Roebuck and Co., F. W. Woolworth Co., Crossroads Stationers, Shore Line Cleaners, Suss Drugs, and Willis Presents. Opening next month are Foam City Rubber Co., Janey’s Juvenile Shop, and Merrill Wollens. During the summer, the following stores will open: Philips Shoe Clinic, Semons Barber Shop, and Early American Enterprises—an unusual continental serv- coffee house to own and still All architectural and design was keyed to with Chrysler dealers are it easy for you while carry-out food. of 1760 Mid- Murphy of 1260 Ridgewood Dr. and Betty lovic of 864 Pleasant Ave. I. Pav- Register In Summer School Monday Registration for the first term of the summer session at Lake Forest College will be held Monday, 20, according to Martin, director. Classes for the June Dr. Robert C. first six weeks’ term will Second begin the following day. term, of three weeks’ duration, will gust 24. 3 to Further tained CEdar be held information by calling 4-3100. from may Dr. Au- be ob- Martin at At Nuclear Meet Thomas M. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Olsen, formerly of Green Bay Rd., and now of 6633C Wycombe Way, Baltimore, tended the American Md., ety convention in the Palmer House this week. Olsen, a graduate of Highland Park High School, Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin, is employed by the Mar-. tin Co. of Baltimore. WHERE'S CHARLIE ? a brand-new Chrysler. Most trade-ins are based on the N.A.D.A. Book or a similar guide to used car prices. But your Chrysler dealer has thrown the book out the window to give you a higher-than-book-v2/ue trade-in for your present car! Stop in. Subtract his high trade from : rice of the Chrysler you choose. Discover you’re closer to a Chrysler than you think! CH RYSLER He’s gone to take the Complaint Manager's job at Lake Car Wash—says there’s nothing to do over there! CHRYSLER DIVISION, CHRYSLER CORPORATION Chrysler Windsor FIRST 2-Door Hardtop LOOKING Page 18 FOR A TOP QUALITY USED CAR? Your Chrysler dealer’s trades attract the best used cars in town. LAKE MOTORS, INC. ® 1766 First Street at- Nuclear Soci- & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Open Daily Highland Park Sunday Thursday, June 9 ‘til 2 16, 1960 ~ �ip |yop ff 4 i PEO rer eG: eh a a, eeCe see‘ TAS ve . —_Ree a tame MM a pa HER ae}RU Ry: on eeeoy POON MRR ToeTe Mt tese SEC Senae Parking aaa, ie ey 4 ee —_ TY ey Te RO eerEN | RANE, INS yo Sa kt Ree CREM CRN tae HA ile <2 eae RT eae Rat gen” oct SALE Awe EG Ly ? rhuedor ; Area's ad Niro ghts Until ted and Were Comple , Celebrating with a... OSSROADS Centeracca Highway Clavey Roa ee ESL on ee CORY ENO TE oh at SL a aia eater RaPee Peis Our * im, I Dey a ti ae ere and Skokle Y Our Parking Area’s finally paved, and now there are acres and acres of free parking for your shopping convenIt’s taken many more weeks than we expected tions, and we're celebrating with a gala occasion. Co shop the stores that have hundreds of values to offer, share | for in the fun of refreshments for all, and bring the youngs to see the Clown and enjoy the amusement rides that ¢ the frost and water to reach the point where we could pro- _— waiting for them! Visit the Crossroads center and find h ceed, and your forbearance with the delay is much appreeasy it is to shop this new and modern way. ciated. Now, you can park and shop under proper condi- _ ience. rs )| FREE KIDDIE RIDES FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY LONG ON SATURDAY There'll be rides for the youngsters, and they can enjoy them to their heart’s content. Bring them along and have the fun of family shopping at park-free, care-free Crossroads Center, where shopping’s always a pleasure. Popo the Clown will be here all Friday evening and Saturday for the Youngsters. These 7 Great Stores to Serve You @ EAGLE FOOD CENTER @ CROSSROADS STATIONERS @ SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. @ SHORE LINE CLEANERS ia @ , a) % SUSS PHARMACY WILLIS PRESENTS F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. and many more fo come! . COUNTY LINE ROAD \\ : 1| 4 \\ - ACRES and ACRESof FREE PARKING | Thursday, June 16, 1960 CROSSROADS OPEN HOUSE SECTION Page 19 �FREE TO THE Ist 500 CUSTOMERS 1 Dozen FRIDAY Eagle Grade A Large Fresh Eggs FREE TO THE be 1 Pound Ist 500 CUSTOMERS Package SATURDAY of Eagle Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON | FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE . . . Frozen ORANGE es: JUICE Cans Bring the family and join in the fun during the OPEN HOUSE Sale now going on at EAGLE Bargains galore to celebrate the finishing of the 69. Big, Fox DeLuxe Dinners * Sliced Turkey ¢ | Shop Sliced Beef 4-Oz. Ham & Raisins Beef Patties Pkg. = EVENING yr ¢ Paved, Fully Illuminated at your convenience TO 9 P.M.—Monday PARKING . . . open LOT EVERY thru Saturday. C aa Snider's Catsup 2 29 ¢ gee Crabmeat..... “Can” 09 Peaches ....3 °° 79 French Dressing °° 25c ISHBONE. . . DeLuxe : YOUR COFFEE CHOICE : e HILLS BROS. MAXWELL HOUSE a e MANOR HOUSE e CHASE & SANBORN ° FOOD CLUB FREES Korn King Stamps bee Bet append located in each Eagle Food Center. lb. Can THOMAS J. WEBB Whole Egg Mayonnaise J si" Quart AN.SQN: & S\ Jar ‘n hhh Ahhh hha, e, vy AAA AAA AAS Ginger Ale : eo 8 044444446464 \AA AS P for the .s : mp kiddies Page 20 es & 8-Oz. 2 Bottles FREE Hire’s Root Beer 39 8 12-Oz. Btls. ei eee a vi k ws fi ’ 9 4 oe o 3 be h hhh, h ALAA DAD A BALLOONS Get Cie ay. 7 *N Get 2 Bottles FREE "| s ; aa > VERNOR’S a £. sad \ —~ EG . _ a als igne Bi r 4 4, to entertain children and parents alike! $ $ Pa Cc 3 plus deposit 3 4 si CROSSROADS OPEN HOUSE SECTION Prices Effective thru Saturday, June 18. Thursday, June 16, 1960 �50 TOASTMASTERS FREE! FREE! FREE! * Lowers bread automatically Reg. * Super fast toasting action and extra-high $29 9 5 " ° oe of Eagle’s “Valu-Trim” U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEG O LAMB BORDEN’S register as often as you wish at your Eagle Food Center for a Toastmaster Powerslot when toasting a single slice matic Toaster. You may hia es adttinel bread. DRAWING | FREE! FREE! Be sure you toast lift. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Genuine Spring +" Ib. C .. . Very Big on Flavor ‘hime Loin CHOPS" 99 ICE CREA —"“ iiiie tiaions “* 95.7 SANDWICH Ce ZA SEE LITTLE OSCAR = Jumbo IN Size C Thursday Fach Center. Young at your Eagle Bring the Food kiddies. and Old oe” A Treat for Both PERSON * e . 2 CJ U.S. No. 1, Alabama *“*eneccecsenes*®® ° 7 e . Fine Quality >= e ° s for FREE RIDES W POTATOES "10.49 Siize e e e FOOD e e SHOPPING e e CROSSROADS e ° e ¥ og. +. ©. June 16, 1960 CROSSROADS OPEN HOUSE SECTION Vig Py SHOPPING CENTER ‘ 2227 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park e Thursday, CENTERS * e &e Kiddies e e Bring the e e ec iube tints res e Ys “ Page 21 �\ er Odd Lots of Home Appliances ag o @ © ROEBUCK AND CO. @ a iiede 105-Ib. Cine Sag. BeOS True Freeze ONLY taper Wall Construction * 620-Ib. F Food C it 5 :* all's well light Was 299.95... 3 LEFT AT 21 8 ° Automatic defrost Sa. doer wenn Sen an 9 ONLY Ft. COLDSPOT UPRIGHT Wek O0.08 21” DELUXE MEDALIST 4 8 Our finest 21” console with 20,000 8800 STEREO * 1/3 H.P. Motor " $ 5988 NOW Ib. capacity 31 5 NOW 1 seh cd eb Ib. capacity i oe ER $9 ? 900 1% H.P. an WAS VACUUM §900 ee MAS : age $3999 §00 $ 00 SALE CLEANER with 88 : COMBINATION ONLY While 9 Last S49 ..2. se 30” KENMORE * Four speaker system * Will play FM and AM simultaneously * Powerful (80 watt Peak) Amplifier * Full view oven door ¢ Push button control oOo attachments 64.95 Plus 60.00 Record Assortment as. 3] TV ESRD EES ay ey ree SALE FM/AM SALE UPRIGHT CELLAR DRAINER ‘ 2 cycle with suds saver—10 volts of Picture Power * Six speakers for Hi-Fidelity er LB, cams 2 Only—Was 219.95 with attachments 2 speed—2 cycle—10 LAST CONSOLE * Equipped with Power Tuning MEDALIST 30 MACHINE w/case KENMORE DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER $1 ............ WHILE ¢ chin FREEZER easy defrost 259.95 ONLY i eat irl cfubans cht Paok peniladenpsotitcstanewonons QQ | KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER 21 dl hat mee, ° rah Ph $6939 KENMORE DELUXE PORTABLE $9900 Si Wos 229.95 Cu. eal hy erp p * Mahogany Veneer Cabinet and SCRUBBER ee 12 PIM et em en ares) JUST 2 LEFT $ 6 H.P. = Nye epeniaeee 00 OUR BEST 2-SPEED FLOOR POLISHER COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR—12.5 Cu. Ft. 4 cycle—3 STEREO PHONO and SEPARATE SPEAKER Pe nse netibiaieae ste Pull Sheol * Two Specially Toned with 6x9-inch Oval Speakers 4 Reg. 16 cu. Ft. COLDSPOT UPRIGHT FREEZER ¢ early for best selection es ee ae 20” CRAFTSMAN ROTARY MOWER ° Come $9§995 linc. NOW Clavey Per Quantities limited @ 14 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR * Frostless *$ te Some Discontinued Models All in original cartons LM" Be, ELECTRIC i" TRi- \ STATE TOLL AD. RANGE tee sunt loo GET SET FOR SUMMER AT WILLIS presents CROSSROADS OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL Wash ‘n Set $3.50 THREE MONDAY, Phone TUEDAY AND DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY — JUNE for appointment with | | | BEAUTY Michel ¢ Arthur ir Is eweraad aqene-a SALON CROSSROADS SHOPPING HIGHLAND CENTER PARK “Our Wish is to serve you beautifully” REE ETE ARTIS Oa RL kad 3-2/70 21, & 22 PRESENTS Marie * Phillip ID 20, CROSSROADS OPEN HOUSE SECTION Thursday, June 16, 1960 �FREE: aa SEARS e Souvenirs ROEBMCK Skokie Highway and 1 at the r PARK STORE L ND SEARS HIGH GHLA Clavey Road Clavey Road and Skokie Highway Starts ge e Gifts Thursday CO. 16th June for the Something whole AND family. IKE BUY $3.49 Seat Pad Jumbo Size . .2.89 design. tweed Cool fiber cover, 21%4-in. high. 26 or 24-in. Boys’ or Girls’ Models cushion. seat single Innerspring J. C. Higgins Greatest Year’s This + 8 8 Regular a $49.98 Badminton Set Reg. $13.98 . .9.99 The Backyard fun for all! 4 rackets, 2 shuttles, poles, stakes, rope, ne SG" with AutousettnSéyling. Dual Hooded swept Finned Headlights Carrier. and ..7.99 Chromed to ave sg a 9cghr ..5e ft. Reg. 15 capacity, 14-2 size. Ci 6c ft ft. Cable 12-2 Cobl Toe 12¢ 12-2 --......---. c hy a. ' : ‘ Mali i! ——s Reg. 3/$1 7-inch _ Absorbent ag 3 for paint Low Price ‘ h 99 : 5 DOWN $ Easy to start and easy © to maneuver for fast lawn care. garden control engine 21¥2-HP, handle. cycle All steel 4 - position — > housing. Maintenance on 4- engine. +4 hold more paint for faster Reg. $17.98 Sleeping Bag ONE-COAT |. House PAINT ..5.66 gal. Snowhite finest coat In 4-Gal. white house virgin Dacron* drill cover, flannel quilted insulation *DuPont TM. CHECK 12-inch . Sprinkler Oscillating—3.99 levers. Sprin- Thursday, June 16, 1960 $2.69 Grass Shears Craftsman ..2.22 Our finest. 6-in. hollow ground, forged cutlery steel blades. Save now! s 50’ Plastic Hose _Reg. $3.98 ..3.66 Guaranteed 10 years! Made of virgin vinyl plastic. Full %-inch diameter. CROSSROADS OPEN Grass Catcher Reg. $9.95 . .6.99 End lawn raking! man rotary power right discharge. HOUSE Softball THESE .........- 66c Big Air Mattress ........ 1.88 BS position control Two Brass hose connections. kles 1710 sq. ft. A’* Zippered lining. Only gal. Lots .......... 5.33 Dunlop Now case. paint. covers. 2-Ib. for warm, cozy sleeping. Roomy 36x80inch size. Full 100-inch zipper. Green $6.49 House Paint One Sears Starter jobs. Our — Craftsman kit. cet roller ordinary hose. rrtt 77e¢ head, sprocket, colors resist scratch- Tough plastic tank Vinyl sturdy with pools plastic coated fence Easy to set support. Drain up and store. fits | Covers mid-weight E S Gi) ER \ ¥\ ith ——‘gio Roller and Flo-bar frame. Handy kick stand, chain guard, With No-Pull 8 8 : use — 18” Rotary Mower shay |\ a tank handlebar, and rolling Easy Powerful BACKYARD FUN FOR ALL WITH A SWIMMING POOL! hve tank. extra large pedals. ing. Coaster brake. Free Parking for Over 800 Cars in the Newly Completed Parking Lot! won't easy tires. rims, and hubs. Up- “$12.98 Ice Chest Aluminum construction, rust or tarnish. Light, handle. Sleek, Twin Rugged give years of fun. beautiful rugged Built to take bicycle! sculptured most . America’s . . Fliteliner modern net. Insulated Plan on Sears Easy Payment $4 Down SECTION Fits Craftsmowers with : 2.98 Soak Hose gents ........ Z, eh Nylon Hose Nozzle .....29¢ | 59¢ Hose Holder .........- A9c SAVINGS! ....99¢ gal. ae $5.98 4” Brush .......... 3.99 | $1.19 2.98 ; Tirpolene Roller oe Set -......- 2.22 25" Extension Cord 996 98 Y2"x10’ Thinwall ..77¢ Page 23 | �pESCRIPTION MO D> CROSSROADS 189 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland SPECIALISTS iy GSR padi EN TE ALL TOOL SALE!!! SAVE at least 20% as much HIGH as and 80% QUALITY, - Fri, - Sat., June w CIGARETTES $1.99 REGULAR SBR. l Park, III. ho, Invites You To Its GALA... Thurs. osee RA CENTER - ID 3-0355 King Lge. on POPULAR LIGHTER 17 and BRANDS SPECIAL! Rubinstein COLOR-TONE $2.50 Size Shampoo NOW $1.50 BALLOONS GUARANTEED TOOLS ALL PRICED sbaser Clavey Road and ‘Skokie I nie rege Helena FLUID Ur 18 ONCE-AYEAR & Filter Size 16, 1 roll of B&W per ASSORTED AT customer FLAVORS SEALTEST REGISTER ICE CREAM VALUABLE Reg. 69c-—60's BUFFERED ASPIRIN FREE Ball Point STRIPE TOOTHPASTE Pen with Reg. 25c—60's BOBBY PINS 2 «| en i for 29 o, 4, 4, hhh hrpro@—*>@ ee h rh hhrhrhrtr46 bh ia hhh l hh hh bb Vol.—4-oz. BLEACHING PEROXIDE , Reg. 25c—20 Aid DOOR PRIZES LLWLW Y WLS = (3 CLIP THIS TATE PIA. is hi NIALL COUPON!! = reg. 39c With This Coupon ¢ CLIP THIS COUPON!! VITAMIN C FACIAL TISSUES NICKEL | S-T-R-E-T_C-H-E-R-S 24 SPECIAL Reg. Large = $1.25 LURES THREE @ 24 assorted stainless ae All Three @ 24 assorted hooks or Menthol swivels @ Cc Size AEROSOL—Reg. 88° 400’ Nylon au ae @ 1 spool steel | £ COMBINATION { ¢ line o leader stainless 3 leader COMPLETE STARTER SET Ser. © Full-size bamboo rod with @ set of snelled hooks metal trim e@ sinkers * e CONTAINS durable @ swivels sees @ nylon line @ floater pe OPEN: HOUSE SECTION heck © 6 assorted flys @ fly casting reel KZQVAGAa mA reel CROSSROADS Savers .; 88° CONTAINS Sus 79c Quality for BARS Life 51-Pe, UTILITY PAC Reg: $2.50 ERIERIANINDRIANIERIANIANPNDANDANDARPANDLA PANG Page \ Pull [5s Pe Coun 5 Cents More BUYS blow Reg. & T Or 35° White Yellow Pink SATA Plastic HOUSEHOLD GLOVES CANDY Gum Be level-wind e flies ite ae Thursday, EF BGO June 16, 1960 �WOOLWORTH’S New “Bubbles” and for the 4 - KIDDIES Candy a Fa dainty nylon glamour hoods A With Griffin’s 30 +23 Second Shoe Shine 79c & $1.00 SPECIAL! Cateehct JUMBO ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 18-in. HEAD SQUARES of @ pint, ONLY ce .ooo3) in the... HINE ke E Store Reg. & with purchase of 199 with top fashion oe Fs 2 Goldfish FREE! PARAKEETS SMART SUNGLASSES FOR THE FAMILY A, ssiaia: Self ties. H5Oc for 5 15¢ ea. % Keep every hair neatly in place with these pretty hoods. Made of airy-light nylon tulle net. Many lovely pee lors with self or contrast (Se all for only [Sc ee Marble Chips «Room-size hug Handsome in any room! Textured tweed, cut pile cotton rugs by Homemaker. Washable, durable, and such very smart colors. 10° Lenses electronically processed fo filter 77% glare. FOR FATHER — FOR MOTHER — FOR KIDDIES — Unbreakable 1.00 1.00 Featherlite “Cruiseliner” glasses with green lenses and gold tone frames. TEENAGE WRAP AROUND LADIES’ UPSWING STORE Mon., lene Rhinestone and bead trimmed wrap-arounds. White, black, dusk, amber. Green lenses. GLASSES ....... 59c GLASSES _...0000........ 59c & frames polyethywith shat- terproof green plastic lenses. Red or white. WESTERN STYLE—with gold color guns......29c LADIES’ METALIZED and LAMINATED GLASSES _. 1.00 MEN’S MASSIVE GLASSES .59c HOURS Thurs., Most items also Fri., available at 9:30-9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat., Central Ave., 9:30-5:30 CONVENIENT ITOP LAYAWAY PLAN! SHORE ALL PURCHASES LINE QUALITY CHEERFULLY AND DELIVERED VALUE TO YOUR CAR CLEANERS OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! Highland Park Store 9 | (167 Since SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SHORE LINE OR YOUR MONEY CLEANERS ESTABLISHED “Where Complete Located Right Next Door to the REFUNDED Eagle Craftsmen Quality Food 1913 Clean Dry Your Clothes” Cleaning Shopping Service Center at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK ° WE GIVE ACRES KING KORN OF FREE PARKING STAMPS SHORE LINE CLEANERS KITCHEN TOOLS This coupon any $1.00 redeemable for One piece Free... with 5, Each Incoming $2.50 Order of Dry Cleaning. One complete 8-pc. Matched Set with a $15 order, At Your Crossroads SHORE LINE CLEANERS Thursday, June 16, 1960 with p-~—~ CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE re individually. Cellophane Wrapp CROSSROADS OPEN HOUSE SECTION dry cleaning order. This coupon redeemable only for King Korn stamps. All rights pee in the King Korn Stamp Co. Coupon void after June 18, 1960. This Coupon Good At Our Crossroads Store Only. Page 25 �fonight SE TAMER eres TP | e: THC Ss UTR, i Tele SAT oe ae ee ah Ae ed? baasig sepa rams i a oh aise Ay ae eek yBiget Peco ‘ Waly i >. Fe Pre I Yt oie i fi } 70th Annual Commencement Exercises Set For 8:15 p.m. in High School Gymnasium Night for Class of 1960 hes ys and Park High School class of 1960. Tonight, they group to receive their di- plomas and hear speakers selected from their own ranks. The 70th Commencement a ‘school gymnasium, beginning exercises at 8:15 will p.m. be held Sue Merrel in the l and Knoll, senior class marshals will lead the procession to _ their places. The Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Churc _ jim _ of Christ, Deerfield, will open with the invocation. Graduation speakers are Rena | (Betsy) Wadt and Bob Engleman. Music for the exercises will be pro_ vided by a graduation choir. _ Charles E. Stunkel, principal, | will present the class to Robert 4 , Board of Education mem- | etz in presenting the diplomas. _ The marshals will read the names _ of each senior. _ Top ranking students, Nancy _ Silverman and Rena Wadt, will be | introduced and the Medal of Honor be awarded them by Superin- tendent A. E. Wolters. _ The Rev. Robert _ the Redeemer will close the benediction. Wendelin, Lutheran of Church evening with his ay Reception Follows te At the conclusion of the cere| mony, all graduates and their par| ents, friends and faculty are invited to a reception honoring the graduates. The reception, to be held _ in the cafeterias, is sponsored by the Junior Mothers and the PTA. | _A graduation dance at Exmoor _ Country Club for’ the seniors will also be a part of the evening’s fes- | | tivities. _. Grant Abrahamson, _ Anderson, Naomi fe aa Baker, _. | _ oe | san Kenneth Akin, Bruce Anderson, Auerbach, Sharon Paul Aver, Attard, Richard Babbini, William Bachle, Thomas Susan Baldrey, Larry Ballantini, altimore, David Barnaby, Phillip Mary Lou Barth, Aline Baskes, Donald Baumann, Heywood Becker, Rob€rt Beckman, William Behanna, William Beins, James Belmonti, Bruce Bennett, Carl » Ellen Benton, Carol Benvenuti, Su- Berger, Janet Berkman, David Berk- _ son, Carol Berman, James Bernard, Joseph S di, Laura Bernardi, Sandra Bernardi, ‘Penny Berning, Deborah Berry, JoAnn Ber- thold, Catherine Bertucci, Barbara Better- aoe Philip Bettiker, Susan Blair, Ellen -Blankstein, Gayle Blount. sane | Borin, Benjamin Bottelo, Louise | Bradt, Richard Brehmer, Gloria Broege, ee iglas Brown, Hal Brown, Hope Brown, ' ith Brown, Concetta Brugioni, Lois | Buchman, George Burt, Mignon Bush, Bar- | bara Busse, David Bye. ___ Larry Cable, John Cahill, Lawrence Cal_ darelli, Thomas Camp, Barbara Carlson, | Linda Carlson, Nancy _ Mahan, | Castelli. | John James | zin, John | Churchill, i ue Anita Carter, Castle, Michael Julie Robert Car- Carter, Dennis Certik, Lynn Chiappe, Sharon Jill Chutkow, Clair, m Carlson, Garrett Cha- Chioni, William Timothy Cioni, Clampitt, Dennis Cliff. ___ Bobette Cohen, Dorothy Cohen, George _ Coit, Michael Cole, Janet Collins, Ronald ‘ table, Stephen Corman, Peggy Cortesi, pigames Coston, Charles Cowan, Carolyn _ Crouse, Gordon Cummings, Matthew Cush- | ner, Pamela Cusick. | _ Richard Dahl, Margaret Dannenbaum. ave Lynne Danus, Ann Davidson, William Dav. shi m, Charles Decker, Sidra DeKoven, pr Demarest, Jeffrey Dembo, Daniel Demichelis, Alan Despres, Maurice DewWulf, _Steven Dexter, Carol Dibbern, Diane Dienner, Bruce Dierking, Donna Donoval, _ James Duffy, Marlene Duman, Yvonne De_ Vail, Patricia Dwyer. - _ Carolyn Egbert, William Ehart, Anita _ Eisenshiml, Richard Emmert, Robert Eng_ €lman, Susan Epstein, Joseph Esdale, ___ Beverly Fabbri, Stephen Feinberg, Susan _ Feinberg, Helene Feis, Susan Feldstein, _ Greta Fell, Kenneth Fernstrom, Judith Fick, _ Don Fielding, Robert Finney. __ Eileen Fishman, Gail Fisher, Steven we ng Anne Fordtran, John Fosbender, _ John Fox, Margaret Franks, Jacob Frech, | Michael Freedenberg, Gary Freedman, _ Katherine Frehner, Robert _ Freund, Judith Friedman, | man, | ___ Allan e. Robert Frost, Gagen, Marlene Gale, Ashlin Gatewood, i Phew Germaine, French, Patricia Carol David Frost, Gaggioli, Erwin Fried- Pamela Margot Barbara’ Gaudreau, Gerstel, Peter Ger- Bruce Giangiorgi, Robert Giangiorgi, Ed| ward Gibbs, James Gibbs, John Gibbs, wg eed Gilruth, Elizabeth Glathart, James -_ Jean Goldberg, William. Goldsmith, Harris _ Goldstein, Donald Goodman, Eric Goodman, James Goodman, Karen Goodman. _ Peter Goodman, Barbara Gordon, Charles _ Gordon, Janet Gordon, Stanley Gore, Peter _ Gorner, _ Jean __ Alan Gottlieb, Gourguechon. Martha Graham, Jack Suzanne _ Grant, Elizabeth Grant, Diane _ Joselyn Green, ——* Page 26 Barbara Gourguechon. ; Grais, Edward Gravenhorst, Greenfield, h Steven Greenfield, Carleen Griffin, Saramae Grossman, Donna Grubbs, Delores Gumbiner, Babette Guthmann. . Mary Hagblom, Rupert Haight, Scott Haley, Dale Hall, Joanne Hall, Dan Halvorsen, James Hanig, Robert C. Hansen, Robert E, Hansen, Beverly Hanson, Allen Harder, Wayne Harmon, Julia Harris, For+ Harrison, Randall Hartmann, Patricia ays. William Heck, James Hedstrom, Linda Heintz, Mary Henderson, Carol Herman, Clifton Herricks, Scott Herrmann, Elana Hershman, Kay Herzog, Lee Hesler, Joan Hess, Peter Hesse. Elizabeth Hickman, Nida Himel, Susan Hixon, Patricia Hoelsner, Jeraldine man, James Holbrook, Allen ‘Holder, HoffAviva Holland, James Hollenbeck, Robert Hollmann, Paul Holmberg, David Homeyer, Pamela Howard, George Howe, Donna Hugh, Sharon Husenetter, Bruce Hyman. Scott Inghann, Bonnie Inman, James Ippolito, William Irvin, Barbara Isley. Martin Jacobs, Margo Jacobson, Gerhard Jankel, John Jashelski, Lance Mickey Joffe, Bruce Johnson, James Jensen, son, Karen Johnson, Naomi Johnson John, Kenneth Jones, Karen Jorgensen, Robert Joseph, James Juul. Valerie Kain, Gayle Kalseim, Karen lan, Dennis Kasper, Kay Katz, Carol KapKatzman, Donald Keare, Judith Keen, Margaret Kehrwald, Robert Keller, Colleen Kelly, Clara Kemp, Evelyn Kenney, Francis Kenniston, William Keogh, Sharon Kerrihard. Merrel Keyes, Ellen Kieft, George King, Karen Kinney, Dave Kleiman, Karen Kloos, James Knoll, Geri Kohn, William Koretz, Phyllis Kramer, Stephen Kramer, Sharon Kromer, Jillian Krueger, Richard Kubalek , William Kulp. Louise Landreth, Ellen Landy, Linda , Janice Lapine, Joan Lapine, Lappen, Gale Lasman, Audrey Layer, Carol Joan Layton. Nancy Leach, Allan Lenzini, Beatrice Le Jonathan Leon, Barbara Lerner, Bernard Lerner, Howard Leshtz, Anne Ley, Helane Levin, John Levinson. John Lindquist, John Lips, Arnold Listek, Arnold Litteken, Glenda Lockwood, Edward b, Mary Loevenhart, Janet Logan, Audrey' Loland, Lee Loventhal, Robert Lucas, aioe Luckman, Allan Luskin, Andrew yne Helaine Maccabee, Kenneth Mack, Judith Mandel, Sharon Maneck, Wanda Manfre dini, Steve Manhart, Susan Mann, John Marchi, Sharon Margelli, Roy Marine), Robert Marks, Lester Marshall, Cynthia a Mastin, yet on cAvoy, atilyn McClory, June McGhie, Nicholas McGuire, Patricia McKitrick, Susan Medway, Catherine Meierhoff, Ronald Mentzer, Susan Merrell, Vincent Merrick, John Mesch, Richard Meyers, Raymond Michaels, Bruce Miller, Stanley Miller, Radova Milosevic, Valentine Moczulewski, Margaren t Mohan, Patricia Monghan, Thomas Moore, Elvera Morandi, Lawrence Morani. Susan Mordini, Sandra Morelli, Dorothy Morris, Edmund Morris, Gail Mortimer, Kathleen Mullen, Diane Muller. James Nathan, Peter Nathan, Richard Nathan, Jill Nathanson, Janet Nelson, John Nelson, Scott Nelson, John Nieds, Raymond Nord, Gregory Norwell, Joan Nychay. Gilbert Oberschelp, George O’Connell, Diane Oestreich, Stephen Oggel, Robert Ohlwein, Harry Olson, Patricia Olson, Joyce Omans, Sue Ori, Gerald Orlowsky, Sharon O’Shea, Melinda Oswald, Susan Overman. Frank Palandri, Robert Palmieri, Michael Paradise, Samuel Parisek, Norman Parker, Richard Patrick, Barbara Patterson, Paul Peachin, Kenneth Pedersen, Adrienne Pedrucci, David Peradotti, Edward Perry. Louise Perry, Carol Petersen, Jack Peterson, John Peterson, William Philips, Francis Phillips, Mary Phillips, Marzio Piagentini, Phil Picchietti, William Piersen. Daniel Pollack, Steven Pollack, James Pollak, Linda Polleck, Roberta Pollock, Lynne Porter, John Poser, George Price, Susan Price, Ronald Provus. Jane Rademacher, Gershon Ratner, Clarence Redman, Melody Reichman, Lynn Reinhard, Robert Reinish, Marsha Rensch, Joy Reznick, Frank Riback, Fred Rickles, William Rigby, Harvey Ring, Michael Ripley, William Riter, Elizabeth Rivett, Audrey Rivi. Lucy Robinson, Rita Ronzani, Harry Roof, Avram Root, Richard Root, John Ross, Alan Roufa, Barbara Rubenstein, Diane Rubin, Thomas Russell. Howard Sanders, Sharon Schaefer, Ned Schechter, Stephen Scheff, Marie Schilling, Arthur Schlitt, Judy Schlossberg, Michele Schover, Sandra Schreyer, Connie Schroederus, Roberta Schwartz, Alexander Scornavacco, Martha Scott, Ellen Server. Sandra Seymour, Jay Shapiro, Susan Shefflin, Ronald Sheldon, Marc Shinderman, Lois Schlpack, Pamela Sidari, Nancy Silverman, Rona Silverman, Arna Silvers, Edwin Sjoberg, Richard Sklar, David Slepyan, Sandra Slisher, Susan Sloan. Elizabeth Smith, Kenneth Smith, James Snow, Terry Somenzi, Wayne Spelius, Jane Stallmann, Penny Stanish, Madeline Starcevich, Wendy Stein. Donald Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Roy Stiller, Ralph Stocker, Thomas Stone, Theodore Stromberg, Barbara Sturm, Arlene Sundberg, Ellen Swartz, Betty Swigert. Lee Tabin, Margaret Taft, Robert Taft, Terry Tanner, Stuart Terry, Bruce Texley, Barbara Thiele, Karen Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas, Judy Tondi, Vernon Trabert, Craig Wg Van) * se Tribolet, Cynthia Tucker, Carol Turner. Louise Ugolini, Patricia Ugolini, Lillian Vanoni, Dennis Varney, Ronald Varney, Joanne Venturini, Kenneth Venzon, Louise Vick, George Victor, Mildred Visoky, John Vollertson. Rena Wadt, Dinand Walk, Helen Walker, John Wallenstein, Michael Walton, Virginia Waltzek, Linda Wanger, Moya Watson, Howard Wax. ‘ Barbara Weigle, Gerald Weinberger, Michael Weisbard, Barry Wexler, Jeanette White, Marvin White, Priscilla White, Taylor White. Robert Whitman, Philip Wiederecht,, Allen Williams, Peter Williams, Bruce Wilson. Emily Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Lynn Wilson-Porteous, Ilene Winstin, Kathy Winter, Barbara Wishnick, Susan Wolff, Patricia Wood, Elizabeth Wormser, Fred. Wright, Kenneth Wyman. Laurence Yellen, Neil Zaborowski, Donna Zeff, Miax Zenko, Robert Zimmerman, Michael Zuckert, Jeanine Zuppann. Honorary Diplomas Anne Marie Dallas, Leon Gerner. Elm Place School Graduates 106 In Ceremony June 15 One hundred and six eighth graders received diplomas in Elm Place school graduation exercises last night in a program highlighting talents of the young graduates. Big Class Graduates From Edgewood ae Si District 111 Has Largest Class Of More than 200 boys and girls of the Edgewood School were graduated from the eighth grade at the school last night. Graduates June 15 presented Largest graduating class in the history of School District 111 re- the class to the High School, and Miss Hildreth Spencer accepted ceived diplomas last night in the ceremony at Northwood School. Miss Virginia the group Park High A gift Pond on behalf School. to the of school Highland from the class was presented by Nancy Hexter, one of the graduates. Mare Rosenstein addressed the group selecting as his topic ‘‘As I See It” and Susan Epstein, a member of the 1960 graduating class at the High ‘School welcomed the new group to the High; School. Samuel Chaimson, president of the Board of Education of District 108 presented diplomas to the graduates as follows: Alexa Holden Abercrombie, Elaine Lucille Adam, Brian John Armstrong, Bryan Neil Auerbach, Michael Philip Axelrad, Daniel Francis Barker, Carol Lee Balkin, Barry Martin Barnow, Joan Deidre Bartlett. Lauren Ann Bateman, Martin Ira Becker, Songs and feature numbers were Stephen Lester Beer, Andrew David Berk, presented by the class with Daniel Robert Ellis Bernstein, Harry Robert Block Jr., Robert Steven Block, Michael Jay Epstein as accompanist for the Blumer, Stephen Darwin Boren, John Edward Bowers, Ellyn Gail Brown. singers. Robert Howard Brown III, Ellen Rose Assistant superintendent of Buchman, Frana Lee Cahn, Wendy Elaine School District 107, R. Zabka, pre- Cassidy, Frederic Irving Chaimson, Norman Lee Charak, Jill Ann Churchill, Mitchell sented the class; John E. Broming Edward Cohen, Jane Laura Cohn. of the Highland Park High School Dianne Lamar Corwith, Cynthia Parker Cushner, Mary Suzanne Danielson, Rosescience faculty, gave the accept- mary Susan Dawe, Alvin Gabriel Dempsey ance. Marvin G. White Jr. of the III, Carla Fran Dessauer, Margaret Jo Dobrofsky. high school class of 1960 welcomed Gerald Hess Edelman, Elaine Carol Eisner, Linda Suzanne Elston, Laura Frances the freshmen-to-be. Epstein, Elizabeth Ettlinger, Phyllis Kay Award Diplomas Ettington, Peter Bennett Faust, Charles Martin Feinberg, Janet Ellen Feis, Alan Dr. '‘C. O. Dahle, superintendent, Howard Feldman, Lynn Dee Feldman, presented the class to the district Harold Samuel Fell, Mary Feuchtwanger. Arleene Ann Fiedler, Gary Sheldon board of education. Awarding the Andrea Sue Fischer, Joal Fischer, diplomas were Dr. Allen G. Doner, Fields, Donna Rose Flaxman, Erika Fleischer, president; and Hiram L. Kennicott Merle Sue Florence, James Philip Freund, Nancy Lee Friedler, Bonnie Wynne FriedJr., member. man, Sandra Merle Friedman. Sharon Jean Friedman, Edward Montford List of graduates follows: Fucik Jr., John Millett Gegner, James Jonathan B. Abarbanel, Wendy Joan Ad- Gerald Gidwitz, Carolynn Revel Glueck, ler, Deborah Allerdice, David Paul AnderSuzanne Lee Gmeiner, Jan Ellen Goldsmith, son, Leslee Gary Edward Goldstein, Stephen Drew Mindel Baren, Loren Lynne Gordon, Lawrence Steven Gore. Baum, Amadio Benassi, Bruce Kenneth Benton, Carol Ann Bixby, Raymond RichLaura. Louise Greengard, Meryl Kay Greer, Mimi Alice Gross, Anne Roberta ard Bock, Heather Brooks, Gumbiner, Babette Lois Gunther, Carol Caplow, William Morris Carey, Gene Hammerman, Robert Norman Harris Howard Dane, John Edward Dannenbaum, Jr., James Tobey Heisler, Leroy Hyde Richard Zolte Davidson, Janice Ann Doner, Hemmingway. David E. Eckels, Shirley Irene Eldred, John Barbara_ Sue Henley, Samuel Engelman, Stephan Bernard EngelRobert Michael Henner, Bernard Tobin Hensgen, Michael man, Daniel Edward Epstein, Hensgen, Nancy Douglas Gordon Eyles, Howard J. Feld- Warren Louise Hexter, Michael stein, David Fleischmann, Richard Paul William Jason Hill, Barbara Ellen Hirsch, Henry Hoffman Jr., John Richard Foa, Richard Casorso Freberg, Annette Gamm, Thomas Vincent Geimer, Beverly Horwitz, John Bruce House. Kathleen Gay Howard, Elaine Patricia Gerken, Diane Rew Arnold Godow AL oe Jahn, Elizabeth Anne Kahn, Stanley Harris Brenda Rae Golden. Kain, William. Thomas Kalk, Ann Elizabeth Howard Eugene Goldt, Karen Meredith Kapalska, Janet Lee Kaplan, Mary Lauren Green, Janet Gross, Kenneth H. Gross, Kaplan, Alice Ann Karlin, Michael Arvey Jeanie Marie Hall, Holly Grace Hapeman, Ronald Lee Hattley, Honore Heck, Walter Kasman, Jeffrey Bill Kleckner, Synthia Marla Klein, Roger Alan Kohn, Stephany LinFredric Hesler Jr., Sharon Ruth Hodgson, da Elizabeth Komen. Gail Susan Hofeld. Ralph Jacob Koransky, Barbara Ellen Jean Susan Holliday, Linda Barbara JaWendy Elizabeth Krueger, David cobson, Nancy Louise Jenkins, Jeffrey Jobst Krause, Haas Kutner Jr., James Edward Lamson, Jennings, Dianne Helene Katz, Thomas Barbara Joyce Lang, Nancy S. Lawrence, Christian William Keitel, David Langdon Alan Arthur Lazarus, Ronald Allen Lev, Kennicott, Michael Preston Kirk, Rodney Neil, William Levin, Andrea Babette LevGene Konsler, Ann Maura Kopel, inger, Anita Gail Levy, Susan Elinor Libby, Steven Anthony Korshak, Gerald Arthur Robert Leiberman, Richard Martin Kraatz, Barbara Jean La Buda, Holly Jean John Lilienfeld. Laing, Richard Alan Leeb, Kay Lehman, Lila Rose Lipkis, David Leo Long, JefJames Robert Levin, Karen Powers Lind, frey Alan Mandel, Thomas Yale Mandler, Richard Eric Lind, Carol Ann Lonngren, Frederic Jay Margulies, Cherrye Bird MarThomas Edward Marks, Susan Dee Mattes. tineau, Adrienne Mayer, Sandra Lee Mertz, Judith Lynn Meyerhoff, Frances Margaret Gerard Louis Micheels, Patricia Ann MilMillen, Cynthia May Miller, Sharon Kay ler, Richard Jackson Miller, Ronald Wayne Orsi, Linda Lou_ Pasquesi, Audrey Jean Miller, Suzanne Leffler Miller, Stephen Pearson, George Ernest Pett, Lynda Carole Mitchell. Pett, Robert Gerald Pfister, William Fred- David Lawrence Stephen Moss, Bette Kay Myerick Phillips. Mary Louise Piersen, David Alan Poel- erson, Barbara Diane Olson, Allan Bruce Padderud, Katherine Roma_ Papierniak, man, Joseph Alexander Redfield, Jacquelyn Jean Renulfi, Roger Lee Rigby, Jeffrey Richard Ian Paset, Terry Philips, Pamela Lynn Picker, Jean Hannah Pollack, LawAllen Rose, Michael Goodman Rosenberg, rence Richard Rappeport, James Miller Gary Alan Ross, Joyce Elin Schmidt, Kay Reinach. D. Schwartz, Susan Scott. David Scott Ring, James Louis Rissman, Steven Jay Segal, Norman Simon, Louise Susan Rebecca Rivenburgh, Jean Elizabeth Katherine Smith, Lesley Beth Solomon, Roberts, Richard Gregory Robinson Jr., Laurie Ann Spiegel, Robert W. Stebbings, David Bruce Stern, Thomas Edward Stern, Joyce Lynne Root, Laurie Ann Rose, Michael Allan Rosenhouse, Marc Jon RosenKathleen Ann Stubenvoll, Marilyn Mae stein, Barry Berger Roufa, Benjamin Philip Thomas. Ruekberg, Karen Ann Sachs. Thomas George Weber, Betsey Lynne Michael Joel Sammet, Ronald Scott Welton, William, Lewis White, Carla KingScheff, Constance Susan Schinder, Richard man Whitson, William Michael Wildrick, Howard Schloss, Patricia Gene Schofler, William Russell Winters, Frederick Richard William Lewis Schreiber, Nancy Lucille Wood, Samuel Nichols Zagaria and Mary Schwieger, Sue Judith Shapiro, Joyce Lynn Ann Zudonyi. Sheldon, Barbara Susan Shepard, Judith Claire Shibko, Jon Edward Shulman. Earns MBA Degree Lynn Gail Silverman, Alan Leonard SilBurton C. Binner, son of Mr. and vers, Ann Bowman Simon, Ned Alan Simon, Paul Allen Slepak, David Roderic Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, 317 Smith, Edwin Eric Smith, Virginia Mae Green Bay Rd., was graduated from Smith, James Martin Souby III, Terry Lynne Stark, Barbara Ann Steel, Thomas the Amos Tuck School of Business DeLap Steele. Administration at Dartmouth ColMark L. Steinberg, Sandra Ruth Stewart, Lynn Stolkin, Joyce Sandra Stone, lege, Hanover, New Hampshire, Kathy Michael David Stotter, Robert Michael June 5. He received a Master of Sutter, John Lee Swartz, Stuart Lloyd VicDavid Allen Volpendesta, Daniel ArBusiness Administration degree. tor, thur Wagner, Susan Elise Ware, Linda Jean Binner, who received his bachelor Weiner, Catherine Jean Weinmann. Harvey Charles Weisel, Alan Michael of arts degree from Dartmouth, Weiss, Trevor David Weiss, Norman Alan Eighty-six were awarded diplomas by William Rothfelder, president of the board of education of the district. Following graduation, a group of parents and teachers headed by Mrs. Gerard Carney entertained at a party for the young graduates. The list of graduates follows: Mary Jaclyn Abbott, Robert Ronald Abernathy, Robert L. Abrams, Terrence William Ackert, Harry N. Alschuler, Kenneth John Bach Jr., Karin Jill Bachrach, ndSara_ Eileen Beecher, Gretchen Cherrill Benedek. Dee Lynn Bernardoni, Ronald Alfred Bertucci, William Louis Joseph Biaggi, Remo Biondi, Robert Allan Black, Michael Stephen Bohn, Julia Inez Bond, Elsa Brodsky, Thomas Edwin Bunkley, Dorene Ann Camporeale. Frank Caringello, Karen Anne Carney, Anthony Cavalier, Virginia May Chamblee, Frank Russell Checchin, Elaine Marie Chioni, Lane A Cook Jr., Helen Roxie Coomes, Dennis LeRoy Coppi. William Francis Crane, Timothy Jay Cummings, Raymond Gerald Ryals Daugherity, Susan Elaine Dillard, Janice Beth Dobrikin, Ronald Roy Dransfeldt, Susan Louise Earhart, Helen Elizabeth Fernstrom, Richard Lester Flamm. James E. Fox, Karen Ina _ Freedman, Jean Marie Gerdes, Karen Goldschrafe, Susan Jo Greenwood, Pamela Kaye Griffin, Barbara Jean Gross, Dania Louise Hedberg, Claudia Sue Hocking. Charles Wayne Humble, Lynne Carol Jacobson, Hillary Ivy Karpe, Nelda Lee Kiefer, Judith Ann King, Leslie Kneller, Arthur Joseph Lamp Jr., Robert LeRoy Larson, Annette Mary Lenzi, Russell Francis Lodge. Grace Edith Loesch, Jane Porter Lowe, Pana Lynn Mabrey, Mary Margaret Marino, Karen Jeanne Marks, Julia Ann Martina, Harree C. Martz, Michael George Meierhoff, John George Mihalka Jr. : Nancy Millea, Kenneth Arthur. Miller, Robert Phillip Norris, David Mario Palladini, Richard Arthur Prill, Joseph Patrick Pugliano, Ernestine Pullin, Ronald Howard Riback, Beverley Ann Rice. 4 Ronald Dale Ridenour, Lureen Marie Roenneburg, Peter Franklin Rosenthal, Stephen Roy Sarver, Janet Louise Schaefer, Laurel Jayne Schlichting. James Taylor, Marilyn Karen Francis Charles Waarala, Louise me Shelton II, Patricia Alan Thorson Jr, Virginia Bruce Ann Jean Walker, Wetzel. Friday Last Day To Register For HS Summer School The final registration for summer session courses at Highland Park High School will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, June 17. Previous registrations this spring have resulted in the filling of some courses and the abolition of some others. Harold J. Perry, director of the summer school, reports vacancies in the following courses: art, typing, English, Latin, Spanish, arithmetic review and English review for graduating eighth-graders, history, general science, swimming, and the newly announced Driver Education program. Register At 10 A.M. Friday’s registration will be spread throughout the high school building. Typing registration will be done in the typing rooms. English in the English rooms, etc. Room locations will be posted in the bus foyer, and additional information may be obtained at the book store on Friday morning. Registration will begin promptly at 10 a.m. Interested students are reminded that late arrivals may find some courses filled or closed. Welch, Nancy Ann Wertheimer, Carol Jane Wexler, Debra Ilene White, Patricia Marie Wiegel, Donna Jeanne Wilson, Alan Winkley, Jean Maxine Wishnick, James John pda Sue Ellen Wyle and Roy Allan Zaborowski. Thursday, June 16, 1960 �SLEEVELESS BLOUSES § SALE! $1.00 4,” DELUXE | Irresistible Schiffi embroidery trim, unusual new necklines, All colors; fine Sanforized cottons. age 13.66 Specially $ Priced Luxury features include electric spit, hood, coppertone finish, chrome. gtid, guaranteed steel bowl. e Women’s Jamaica Shorts $1.00 GRILL L NW Big 24 ° Economy Grill... . $6.88 ‘Ciens @ Excellent quality golf cart at a new low price! @ New perfect parallel folding; new rigidity 9-11 @ Eusy-rolling, new ball bearing wheels with puncture-proof. tire’s. @ Non-chafing, adjustable bag brackets for complete bag protection. METAL CHAISE mae $ 8.77 ai Weatherproof 4-position folding chaise. Resilient 5-web plastic over SNUG FOOT SAVERS GIVE WALKING EASE 25° pr. cotton 39° An Ideal Gift for Fathers Day—Sunday, June 1 9th nylon For cool comfort! Smooth-fitting Folding Aluminum Peds® save hose and shoes. SUNGLASSES FOR EVERYONE 29:=59: Handsome sunglasses with. anti- infra lenses protect. eyes from harmful rays, wind and plare. ee | ‘ hag pocket. pr. sturdy 1” aluminum frame. Chair ___. $4.77 ; 4 re a leved @ Extra-longhandcur < stem to accommodate “ “ a Children’s 29¢ Mae WINDCHASERS KEEP HAIR SMOOTH 59’ Filmy suey pelos senacd un: and weather! ! ruffled by wind Filmy pastel net with self ties, D PICNIC SAVING S 250 Napkins 100 Plates Pkg. 98c Pkg. 3/c Wonderful buys! Disposable 9” paper plates, soft napkins. Rainbow tineslarge oe une, . 3 eerfi erfield Commons Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Thursday, June 16, 1960 Page 27 �~ Bottled Water Naturally Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 ocal ote tives Geetee. Ab Mian Participants In Winnetka Recital Miss Fourteen Highland Park students took part in piano recitals on June 13 and 14 at the Winnetka Community House. The performers are students of Robert E. Sandy, Deerfield. Participating Steve were Engelman, Mary Bobby and Dolgin, Gary and Ellen Hirsch, Ellen Perlman, Beryl Rubin, is Me Gordon Debbie, Bob Horwitz, Jan Weinberg, Sharon Mr. Cathy and Mrs. Bjork, of Bjork, 536 Pleasant Ave., was graduated magna cum laude, June 5 from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma tor of the zine sorority, school’s in her and art literary edi- maga- Nursing care was given to 18 per- sons in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn during May, according Nurse | Why The New offered range chronically from care those of of for recently from the hospital, aid to new with returned moth- a sick child, and calls. Kellner travelled 564 miles Fund and United Funds, the VNA has available for loan to those needing them, regardless of whether or not the beds THAN OTHER nurse and is other calling, hospital sickroom Navy Lt. Donald E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin, 1900 Green Bay Rd., graduated May 26, from the Naval School, Monterey, Calif. Incorporated into the Postgraduate School are three courses, Engineering, General Line and Naval Science. the dress- to make 86 visits during the month. An agency of the Community Cf gy | rOnGd a “ons? y NS) CRISS: BETTER bed ings Mrs. AND re- by the Visiting ill, changes miscellaneous DIFFERENT monthly ing Nurse. Services Win- to the port of Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, Visit- senior year. Stern, Andy Smoler, Laureen ter and Susie Wertheimer. Grad From Postgraduate School Busy In May ers or help 1S WONDERFULLY agit \Visiting Nurse daughter Arthur i da a equip- ment. Office of the Visiting Nurse is located in the Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, and the telephone is ID 2-8000. Chairmen always available to answer questions about the service are Mrs. Jack P. Gould, Mrs. Roy Wilcos, Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs. Gordon Carter, Arthur Meyerhoff, Henry Pearson, Monroe Hall, William Heuer and C. Randolph Binner, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Highwood. BRAS! the only all-elastic bra with all these exclusive features! a memorable occasion For a beautiful, permanent memento call PERCYH. PRIOR Jr. Photographer We have CAPS Reinforced nylon, lace cups give natural rounded look — lift and support better. & GOWNS in your school 599 x Roger Williams Ave. colors ID 2-3199 TEA FOR THREE EVERY MONDAY! All-elastic criss-cross adjusts with every breath —provides perfect cup separation. Now you can enjoy an afternoon with your friends when washday rolls around . . . just send your work worries to our experts and be assured of quality care always! Because of its exclusive features, the new Sarong | elastic criss-cross bra is more comfortable than any other bra — fits better, too. It holds its shape month | after month, even after machine washing. Beautiful lace ‘ cups last as long as the bra itself. . 400 Nylon lace and Dacron elastic. White and black. A, B, C cups, $3:95. D cup, white only $4.95 -§ No. 304 Cotton cup. White. A, B, C cups, $3.00 D cup $3.50 WE Elastic: criss-cross lows and alarm CAN TIME AND separate cup. movement with no YOU PROLONG OF YOUR for comfort and freedom — strain. SAVE VALUABLE THE LIFE CLOTHES! strap Call ID 2-3310 No. 600 Nylon Longline B and C cups, $5.95 D cup $6.95 at the NEW VALLEY LAUNDRY Mrs. Anita Glassman Come in and meet our & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Expert Graduate Corsetieres Our personalized ser- vice offers you... ‘‘Figure Refinement without Confinement ! !’ Page 28 Main Office and Plant: Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 611 Central Highland Park IDiewood ID 2-8700 2-3310 512-518 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise 1616 Highwood Thursday, June 16, 1960 ” �NT pg Ith eT ae ‘ “4 i f NOG x " ee Beg) Ben h MD eT OLS He ee MUR ERT RD ie CUM AUS Z FR id 3 yeas ts FELLER SE NG a * ES RODE cane Me HEE NUN PeRae SE Es Can a ey ane ie eric BN, (ter Oe wanton aces Wee aenenme ge Pewee TOTS rh APEtgaOEE TEAfg OOmn2 opie ai?AMMEN, te se ees iiSe min Fare PIT Me ena oc it Re on eye ON Pree ale PLS . hay Oe ae AR SMea er a ON AMOL a came eNO TOMI, ak ee Ree Ree AT. LA a Pee ht NR cata a Bs CORN Reg: PERM eae eh BE DS NS A %. % Treat Dad! ~ an CW Sustiined U.S. CHOICE — SURE SUR SAVE | BONELEss |! MMED— age & 46-OZ. Tomato Juice : 9 2 : 2 2 r a t c e N Apricot casseroles for or all alone 2 9 3 s e o t a m o T d e w Ste ideal Wo ed cane ~ granulat — pure domino Sugar 5-LB. BAG A U. s. s. choii ce— c se $1.25 Coffee choice i — NIG. sure save boneless — trimmed » 75¢ rolled ce ™ 89% golden round roast. » $1.29 U. s. choice — sure save tri boneless — bee f eater’s € feast trimmed oscar — special offer regular house — drip or maxwell 9 & round steak 37:89 White Tuna U. mayer smokie hash eae Green tres links 12-02, 53c eis ee ee arge shrimp ..... Ge th canned ham Ce ee » 89¢ Ee 3-Ib, can 9.2059 rees, wieners Fresh Mb. Bae Fish FRESH WALLEYED PIKE .... ». 59c ........ uw. 59c FRESH WHITE FISH From Our ITALIAN STYLE ROAST DELICIOUS Delicatessen Dept. — WITH BEEF —- READY BARBECUED PIPING HOT FREE — GRAVY ..... TO w. $1.29 EAT BEEF . ». $1.29 READY TO EAT ° BARBECUED CHICKEN =. 98c HOMEMADE — POTATO HOMEMADE COLE — CREAMED SALAD .... Lv. OSC 2.5... CLUSTER—SEEDLESS GRAPES snow w. 33¢ i mushrooms. June 16, 1960 2 19: solid—crisp—green cabbage | |. Ib. So Deerfield ies Commons. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 an CARS a Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. a ‘til 6 P.M. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale Starts Thurs., June Thursday, ~ ib. 29c © white—button Sat., CREAMED SLAW CALIFORNIA—LARGE 16th, thru Wed., June 22nd. Page 29 �TEN NIN rape nvEMS dbbaaaioulans oe Prey se usp . r ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1960 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1961 $e, A. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION PURPOSES $ 92,000.00 6,300.00 19,300.00 3,500.00 B. POLICE DEPARTMENT DRAM BE Board Cc. No ed by adding the | Passed: rE Salaries 2. Part time & Overtime 3. Professional Services Engineering Feces Insurance & Bonds Engineering & Contract Work Sewer Cleaning Advertising, Legal & Special Maps, Periodicals & Printing Postage Radio Service . New Motor Vehicle . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance New Equipment Roto Rooter . Materials & Supplies . Gas & Lubricants . Wearing Apparel . Dues & Memberships . Chemicals & Cleaning Supplies . Small Tools & Sundry Items . Contingent . Bond & Interest (Revenue) Principal Page 36 . SUNT B2E925 a8 Ss of Deer- BE IT ORDAINED by the President_and this ordinance shall be} | Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield, enacted May 4, 1953, as subsequently | amended, be and the same is hereby further | amended by placing the following described | property, to-wit: “he Bs Lot 20, Subdivision of J. S. Hoviand’s First Addition to Deerfield, in Lake County, Illinois in the R-4 One-family District, and all property therein shall 8th day of June 1960. Approved: JOSEPH W. President Sewer Revenue Depreciation Time and KOSS Attest: H. ee .. Rent Bond ee atte Ordinance Fund Expense aS Ll 3,500.00 TOTAL $ 14,500.00 ,000. 00 500.00 100.00 500.00 3,750.00 50.00 2,000.00 Professionai Services Insurance & Bonds pngeering a. Contract: WOrkK i icc cccbdg iced etasens PACCHPIOU ics Oke. Maps, Periodicals & Printing Other Equipment Maintenance New Equipment Gas: Dagers tor. “Station 22.2. $ Grinder, Wilmot Lift Station ...... Vacuum Pump .... TATURT PAG POC SIGE sc SRS les cicania abe Gussessoibes ives Materials — Operating FOS A WIVES 2.6 ists ceashocssecceg sek. Gauges: im Siena 4 ccf. WY ANE RCAOO eS ii al cee Gasoline & Lubricants Fuel & Heat .... Buildings’ & Grounds Miaintenance ..........c...cescccscsesccenoss Traveling & Training Expense Chemicals & Cleaning Supplies ........ Small Tools & Sundry Items ..... Rey vans} 7° a eae 2 StS a, Se PCa oo ae Spey en MRR DREAM AP RON Equipment Rental 250.00 7,500.00 100.00 600.00 STREET AND BRIDGE 1. Salaries 2. Part Time & Over Time A imburantes ise. ee 5. Engineering Contract Work Laurel Ave. Construction ............ Dutch Elm Disease Control OS PARCATICNS = sc re et ag RIG Ta 9. Maps, Periodicals & Printing ........ 11. Radio Service 13. New Motor Equipment Bulidozer “With. Plow: *i330.0660 SS 14. Motor ‘Vehicle Maintenance. -.:..................04. 15. Other Equipment Maintenance 16. New Equipment Hopper Bottom Spreader Snow Plow with Attachments ...... Compactor-Roller ............ 17. Materials & Supplies PRSOPIBIG ke ee eo COMene a8 .c Grane? = Other 18. Street Signs 20. Gasoline & Lubricants 26. Land, Right of Ways & Easements Frost Property .... Breitling Property Bo Me ONOOIS. G7 a 28. Small Tools & Sundry Items DP RCOTMMOOE 6 coca h osc de onsthieckeas 30. Rentals 2,500.00 4,000.00 3,300.00 1,800.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 46,000.00 110,000.00 6,500.00 5,000.00 200.00 700.00 9,600.00 9,000.00 900.00 1,700.00 156,000.00 2,000.00 350.00 1,500.00 1,800.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Bonds 25,000.00 37,000.00 5,500.00 240.00 10,000.00 4,800.00 82,540.00 14,000.00 against Village .... L. MISCELLANEOUS 5,000.00 23,500.00 7,500.00 1,750.00 FUND 14,000.00 38,000.00 TOTAL 20,000.00 3,000.00 38,875.00 $ 241,600.00 TOTAL 275,550.00 $ 5,600.00 4,800.00 3,200.00 ......... PUBLIC BENEFITS TAX FUND Payment of Public Benefits Judgments 8,450.00 250.00 75.00 150.00 475.00 1,050.00 00.00 250.00 4,500.00 175.00 800.00 100.00 TOTAL $ 76,500.00 Overtime J. POLICE PENSION FUND Village’s Contribution To: K. 8,500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 750.00 PLANT ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT Vuillage’s: Contribiition to: 2.:...2..65..062.. KOSS 6/16/60-136 and I. BOND AND INTEREST FUND General Obligation — Sewer Improvement PRTOUORL © Gilisdesicvctinss covictsoees TIT ORE ioe iocccas Judgement Funding Bonds Principal Interest Municipal Building Bonds Principal. \.;...,.. Interest TOTAL subject W. CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 6/16/60-133 | Published: 6/16/60 TOTAL 35,050.00 be Approved: JOSEPH Village President TOTAL 3,575.00 5,000.00 Awarded ‘ TOTAL G. Ssssss = and 1 thereof a section | following due notice as required by law, the SEWER TREATMENT 1 Salataes eek 3. 4. 5) Fy 9. 15. 16. Guards) S o This 2. Part ASASS asnssssse SSssesess F. TOTAL Vue Village REEOTRME TS cpt 30. Equipment Rental 32. Building & Office 18, TO 20. 21. 22. 25. 27. 28. CES 30. wn President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: 6/16/60 17. . of Village DEPARTMENT E. SEWER DEPARTMENT a" the of the to Article provisions 33. 1. Salaries Part Time & Over Time . Professional Services Engineering Fees . Insurance . Engineering & Contract Work Water main ext. Wilmot Rd. Raising Hydrants . Advertising, Legal & Special Maps, Periodicals & Printing Postage . Radio Service . New Motor Vehicles Backhoe-Frontend Loader Unit . Motor Vehicle Maintenance . Other Equipment Maintenance . New Equipment and/or Furniture 4-in. to 12-in. Main Tapping Unit Hydraulic Pipe Cutter Cold Weather Equipment . Materials—Operating Meters, Parts & Gauges Electricity Water Purchased . Gasoline & Lubricants Dues and Memberships . Traveling & Training Expenses Chemicals Small Tools & Sundry Items Contingent . Equipment Rentals . Office Rental 40. Water Revenue Bond Ordinance Water Bond Ordinance—Interest Expense Water Bond Ordinance—Service Charges Water Bond Ordinance—Reserve Charges by fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) to all restrictions applying in the R-4 Onenor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS family District, and the Zoning Map of ($200.00) for each offense. the Village of Deerfield is hereby amendThis ordinance shall be in full force and ed to effectuate this change. effect from and after its passage, approval | Passed: This 8th day of June, 1960. and publication. Appropriation _ D. WATER of Trustees ORDINANCE. 0-60-13 ZONING AMENDMENT 0-60-14 SHOP ORDAINED to be known as Section 1.10, to read as follows: “1.10 It shall be unlawful for any person to transport, carry, possess or have any alcoholic liquor in or upon or about any motor vehicle in the Village except in the original package and with the seal unbroken.”’ Any person, firm or corporation violating i, Salaries Temporary Employment (Including Crossing . Professional Services Examination of Prisoners . Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Dark Room Construction . Advertising, Legal & Special Telephone & Telegraph ........ Radio Console . Maps, Periodicals, Printing . Radio Service . Licenses, Plates & Badges New Motor Vehicle . Auto Maintenance . Other New Equipment Surveillance Intercom Shelves for Storage Room ... Shelves for License Books Other Equipment . Office Supplies . Meters, Parts & Signs . Gas & Lubricants . Wearing Apparel 24. Dues & Memberships Traveling & Training Expenses Small Tools & Sundry Items . Contingent . Equipment Rental . Safety Council . Board of Fire and Police Commissioners IT field, that: Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerAn Ordinance Regulating Traffic in the | field, that: : Village of Deerfield, Illinois, enacted May Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan 20, 1959, be and the same is hereby amend-| Commission, made after a_ public hearing mNwW SERRE 3835 ss22% — ve 223235 38sss S88S25 ap 1. Salaries . Temporary Employment . Professional Services Printing of Ordinances C.P.A. Services Old Special Assessment Audit Other Insurance & Bonds . Engineering & Contract Work Library Wall Partition Changes Painting Interior Villa ge Hall Grading for Library Truck Storage Area . Advertising, Legal & Special . Electricity . Telephone & Telegraph Maps, Periodicals & Printing Postage Radio Service New Radio Licenses, Plates & Badges . New Motor Vehicles Auto Maintenance Other Equipment Maintenance Equipment and/or Furniture Public Address System Visual Aids ... Finance Department Village Hall Village Garage Building Department . Office Supplies . Gasoline & Lubricates Fuel & Heat . Buildings & Grounds Maintenance Wearing Apparel . Dues & Membership . Traveling & Training Expenses Chemicals & Cleaning Materials - Small Tools & Sundry Items . Contingent . Equipment Rental Elections . Legal Fees & Retainer - Planning Commission Board of Zoning Appcals - Board of Building Appeals ay. Refunds FUND -F by BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE OF DE ERFIELD, PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ILLINOIS, that: Section 1. The following sums of money, or so much thereof may be authorized law, be and the same are hereb y appropriated for the fiscal year beginning May 1960 and ending April 30, 1961 to the several municipal purposes following: _ THE 1, ORDINANCE ORDINANCE TOTAL SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS A-B General Administration Purposes Fund C. No Appropriation D. Water Department E. Sewer Department F. Sewer Treatment Plant G. Street & Bridge H. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund ... I. Bond & Interest Fund General Obligation-Sewer .... Judgment Funding Bonds ... Municipal Building Bonds J. Police Pension Fund K. Public Benefit Tax Fund ....... L.- Miscellaneous ....:...: 38,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 325,605.00 275,550.00 76,500.00 38,875.00 241,600.00 15,000.00 62,000.00 5,740.00 14,800.00 82,540.00 14,000.00 38,000.00 45,000.00 TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS) $1,152,670.00 Section 2. All unexpended balances of amy item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. Section 3. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of previous years are hereby re-appropriated. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication in accordance with the law. PASSED: This 8th day of June, 1960. APPROVED: JOSEPH W. KOSS, Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 6/16/60—132 Degree M. Donald Terry, Mrs. Gordon Terry, Rd., was granted son of Mr. and 103 Green Bay a degree in Bachelor of tion with the 94th Exercises a major in Economics at annual Commencement at Milton College recent- Business Administra- ly. Terry has served as president of the Student Body, the campus National Association (NSA) coordinator; the senior committee for Hump Night; Organizer of the Student Employment Bureau; Chairman of Homecoming Decorations. He received a Student Council award at the annual Honors Convocation in his senior year. ORDINANCE 0-60-16 AMENDMENT TO THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF 1946 INTOXICATION, PROFANE AND OBSCENE LANGUAGE AND PENALTY BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946, as amended, be and the same is hereby fur| ther amended as follows: 1. Section 465 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: : “465 Intoxication.) It shall be unlawful for any person in an intoxicated condition to be on or in any street, alley or other public place or place open to the public in the Village.” 2. Section 466 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: “466 Profane and Obscene Language.) It shall be unlawful for any person to use profane or obscene language in any street, alley or other public place or place open to the public in the Village.” 3. Section 491 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: “491 Penalty.) Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Article shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. ‘ Passed: This 8th day of June, 1960. Approved: JOSEPH W. KOSS Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: 6/16/60 6/16/60-135.4) ORDINANCE NO. 60-0-4 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that the proprietor, manager or clerk of every hotel or motel where sleeping accommodations are furnished or maintained for twenty (20) or more persons, for a period of one (1) day or more, or consisting of five (5) bedrooms or more, shall keep in the office or other public place therein a register in which shall be entered the name and residence of each person who becomes a lodger or guest therein: Such register shall also show the number of the room or bed occupied by such person, the date of his arrival and the period for which he has engaged lodging. The register shall always be accessible, without: charge, to any police officer and the Health Officer of the City of Highwood. Any proprietor, manager or clerk who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each offense. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor. ATTEST: EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk. Presented: 6/10/60 Passed: 6/10/60 Published: 6/16/60 6/16/60—139 ORDINANCE 0-60-12 ZONING AMENDMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission, made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: Section V, paragraph 5 of the said or dinance is amended to read as follows: “5. No space which for the purpose of a building or dwelling group has been counted or calculated as part of | i a side } yard, rear yard, front yard, court or other open space required by this ordinance, may, by reason of change in ownership or otherwise, be counted or calculated to satisfy or comply with a yard, court, or, other open space requirement of or for any other building. An open terrace, but not including a roofed over porch or terrace, may occupy a front yard provided the unoccupied portion of the front yard has a depth of not less than fifteen (15) feet. A one-story bay window may project into a front yard not more than three (3) feet. Overhanging eaves, including gutters, may project over the minimum required side yard or front yard not more than eighteen (18) inches. The minimum yards or other open spaces, including lot areas per family re quired by this ordinance for each and every building existing at the time of passage of this ordinance or for any building hereafter erected, shall not be encroached upon or considered as yard or open space requirements for any other building.” Passed: This 8th day of June, 1960. Approved: JOSEPH W. KOSS Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: 6/16/60 6/16/60-137 Thursday, June 16, 1960 d; tie �Staff Ready At Both High Schools The hiring of five new A teachers two for Deerfield High nearly comboth for needs faculty pletes Because superintend- schools, A. E. Wolters, ent of schools, has announced. Two more teachers are needed to fill out the Deerfield of the at a meeting of the District 113 school surance education, physical Forty per cent of the teaching staff at both schools will be firstyear teachers, Wolters told the done “they’ve that adding group, for of the new members football Accept High. Deerfield gym to school, have had players also will be acted on then. A public hearing on the budget is slated for Aug. 1. Patricia and languages, King, girls’ time to study the budget in detail. Student group insurance and in- sic; Robert Skrainda, English; Richard W. Edward, science, and J. W. Sanders, physical education, all for and _ Bayonne Park; Highland Ann the the budget will have operation ing, after board physical Forsythe, Wilbor board: education; Martin Haberland, mu- O’Mara, for as well as the old, it will be considerably larger, Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, board president, said. She announced that the figures will be released at the June 20 board meet- following members faculty new cover staff, he said. released Wolters names matron locker and two custodians have been hired for the new school, he said. and school High Park for Highland a fine job for us before.” Bids July 18 Bids for gasoline, fuel oil and coal for the coming school year will be accepted 18 July nounced. the by board at board the meeting, the an- Attend Meeting Of Receiving Diplomas Alpha Phi Sorority At Country Day 945 of Meeg B. Alfred Mrs. of prodirector Dr., d Ridgewoo School Friday grams, and Mrs. James Barton of Shore Country Day School’s high school graduation at 3:30 tomorrow in the campus auditorium, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The trio includes Lee Kanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman G. Kanes, 373 Dr. Park Deere N. Jona- E.; than Loeb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loeb, 401 Woodland Rd.; and Beverly Trieschmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann, 126 The Central school, Ave. established than 40 years ago, junior kindergarten school. Forty-one more ranges through students from high will be Highland Park, construction chairman of Alpha Phi, will attend the fraternity’s international convention in Miami Beach June 20 to 25. The convention theme, “The Ivy Vine Grows,” will depict the de- velopment of the fraternity since it was founded 88 years ago at University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York. Areas to be stressed are the fraternity international philanthropy, cardiac aid, and the fraternity’s newest and most far reaching (Continued on page 37) graduated from the high school tomorrow. WONDERFUL SUMMER DAZZLE IN OUR NEWEST EYEFRAMES The Luxury Pen to Give with Assurance, : “| Own with Pride... | their trademark, will want to try them on—will want to wear cool radiance as accent to summer clothes. We’ve all these (many are imports) and others. Come in soon? P. S. To Lyrker O/ June brides— these are for you! Top to Bottom: The most fabulous pen of them all! Choose the Parker 61 capillary pen for that particular man, the man who knows and values quality. This is Bone cat’s eye shields. 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Textured white zyl with rhinestone-sparkled yellow gold-filled an entirely new concept in writing 645 For you—now that the fashion for white is abroad in the land. And you never looked lovelier! What woman doesn’t—in white? new There’s youngness—yet more than a hint of the siren in our white eyeframes. You, who make your glasses your fashion ace” will re- North a ceive Parkers in oe Highland diplomas . Three ID 3-0230 Page31 — �Pi wearde ‘Assembly Honors High School Shidents College Awards To High School Seniors Stressing the four qualities outlined by the National Honor The following college scholarMl lety. che cctor scholarship, leadership and service, High- ships have been awarded to and land Park High School officers—the leaders—presented the accepted by members of the High- a annual Honors Assembly June 1 and June 3 Officers of the school organizations were seated on the _ ‘stage and introduced individually. Then the officers of the four land Park High School Senior Class: Albion College, Steven Flecter; Beloit College, Nancy Carlson; Bryn Mawr College, Jocelyn Green; Cornell College, Edward Gibb S; mention, Erwin Freund. *|Cornell University, Stuart Terry, Illinois Junior Academy of SciMichael Zukert; Swarthmore Colence Exposition held at Evanston, lege, Elizabeth A. Smith; Evanston honorable mention, Nadrian SeeHospital School of Nursing, Cynthia man, third place, Gary Hussar, Tucker; Lake Forest College, Marsecond place, Joel Fritz and Mark garet Mohan; Northwestern UniSavin, first place, David Attschul, versity, Donald McAvoy; Saint Henry Balikov, William HemsMarys of the Woods, Pamela worth, Thomas McGivern, David Cusick; Shimer College, Larry Pepperberg, Charles Redman, StuCable; Smith College, Marie Schilart Rosenberg, Joy Schlesinger and ling; University of Notre Dame, Charles J. Sherman. Grant Abrahamson; Bowling Green Illinois Junior Academy of Sci- Universi ty, Ohio, Patricia Ugolini ence State Exposition held at the (Honora ry Scholarship). University of Illinois, third place, Willard Hemsworth and David Pep- Illinois State Scholarship perberg, second place, David Alt- Commission Award Winners _ Classes of the High School were presented to the students and "guests. The occasion was marked by noting the 50th anniversary of the | Highland Park High School Student Council, which is the oldest _ in Illinois, and very possibly, the oldest in the nation. A plaque was _ awarded the _ Association - with school of by the Student Principal Illinois Councils, C. S. Stunkel acting _ for the Association. / Marshals Named Results of elections showed that ~ Susan Merrell and James Knoll _ had been selected marshals for the | Si class. _ will play - These young an important commencement people role in the program June 16. "They will escort the senior class 4 into the auditorium, and read the - Mames __ they of the receive class members as their diplomas. Speakers - mencements _ nounced day. for the school comin the area were an- as the next order of the They are: _. Bannockburn — Jane Stallman, _ Deerfield—Barbara Sturm, Edge- - wood—Susan Epstein, Elm Place— _ Marvin White, Northwoods—Judith _ Tondi, Red Oaks—James Knoll, - ‘Wilmot—Greta Fell, High School :fe Betay Wadt Joy Schlesinger and Tobert Engle- » man. - Top Students _ Top ranking students in the class of 1960 are Nancy Silverman who has been named valedictorian, and | Betsy Wadt, the salutatorian. A third honor selection was anetunced at this time. Representing © Hightand Park High School as a ; summer exchange student in the and Stuart Rosenberg, first place, Henry Balikov. Outstanding awards were won by Thomas McGivern, - Class Speakers _ schul, Charles Red- man and Charles Sherman. National Science Foundation Honors Institute for young scientists made three awards. Ben Gold Key top awards, first time rr offered in the High School, were EP ‘given to Richard Crowell, ‘James Eller, Margret Fine, Anne Fordtran, Nancy Fredrickson, Sandra _ Julian, Linda Kahn, Bette McAvoy, he6 Wiltian Olendorf, Vicki Packer, _ Betty Rivette, Avram Root, Mary - Ellen Brown (two), William Mer- 4 Tick (two), and Katie Levi (three). _ Scholastic Magazine National _ Awards, to (honorable Anne mention) Fordtran, Sandra and Vicki Packer. ; _ Strathmore Award _ Kate Levi. Highland Park was went Julian given NEWS to Adcraft ‘Contest winners were Michele - Gamn, first, Jane Collins, second and Kate Levi, third. | Journalism a Scholastic cago _ David "ook Press winners Klorfine review, Guild Essay, and of first Peter honorable _ Peter Gorner; editorial, % - mention, Taylor White. Chiplace, Gorner, mention, honorable Page 32 The Presented Highland Park High School varsity debate team qualified at the sectional debate tourney for state competition. At the DeKalb Invitational Tournament certificates of achievement were won by Arthur Friedman, David Klorfine, Gerald Min- dell, Robert Sandy, Michael Weisbard and Robert Wolf. Degrees of Excellence in the National Forensic League were won by Arthur Friedman, David Klorfine, Gerald Mindell and Robert Sandy. This represents a total of 150 points, award of the League. the second highest National Forensic was the eighth best in- dividual speaker in the Northwestern Cross-Question Tournament of 220 debaters. Latin Scholarship contest Awards Ratings in the Lake Shore District Latin Contest gave excellent to Edward Schweitzer, first year; Kenneth Gaines and Robert Sandy, second year, Arthur Friedman, third year; and Diane Rubin, went to Peter Gorner. Full scholarships Stage Band versity to the clinic were National at Indiana awarded Uni- to Frederick Rahn and Edward Sheftel. First plateau “Talentsville U.S.A.” White. was won by Priscilla The Highland Park High School Stage Band won second place tro- phy in a Chicago Robert Sandy was awarded fourth place in the National Forensic League State Tournament, in which 37 students participated. Gerald Mindell Achievements in music were recognized at the Honors Assembly June 1 and 3 at the Highland Park High School. Second place in the Music Club area contest held at Oak Lawn High School. Director of the band is Peter Gorner. Triad Music Club new master musician members for the year are Susan Bass, Linnea Gibbs, and Edward Sheftel. Receiving Ph. D. Degree June 13 Joseph R. Hearst, former High- land Parker and son of Mrs. Alan J. Joseph, 234 Cedar Ave., received his Ph.D. degree in nuclear Superior ratings went to David Pepperberg and Arthur Rosby, ment sics for six weeks at the University of Chicago; Joy Schlesinger will spend six weeks at the University of Michigan for study in chemistry, and Thomas McGivern was awarded a six-weeks study course at the University of Kansas to continue his work in biochemistry. Bausch and Lomb Award went Stuart Terry, William Michael Walton, Gerald Weinberger and physics from Northwestern University in the annual commence- Michale first year; ond year; to Erwin These colleges Stackler will study Freund, Book Award Charles Adler. Scholarship, and Service Illini College was math and phy- and the Harvard presented to Leadership Girls’ State at MacMurray in July, awarded by Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary of Deerfield Boys’ State, awarded by American Legion Post 145, Highland Park, to Robert Rosen. Girls’ Club Scholarship went to Sharon Chioni, Barbara Isley, Rita Ronzani, Barbara Sturm, Judith Tondi and Carol Turner. Boys’ Club Scholarship went to Daniel Demichelis, Scott Herman, Lee Hesler and Peter Gorner. H.G.A, Scholarships were awarded to Penny Berning, Aviva Holland, Gayle Kalseim, Sharon Maneck and Susan Mordini. Deerfield Rotary choice, which gives the winner two months in Europe, was Barbara Thiele. Varsity Club Scholarship was presented to Norman Parker. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award was won by Susan Wolff. National Speech Institute, North- western University awards Larry Bloom, Jerry Gilden and Frances Pat Floyd Award bet Hall. went to Mindell, Dorie Kahn. went to Anna- National Merit Scholarship Finalists in the National Merit # Mathematics Scholarship tests were William Mathematical Association Davidson, Erwin Freund, Charles of America, 11th annual test, first Gordon, Jocelyn Green, Babette fy piace winner, Erwin Freund. Guthman, Allan Luskin, Mary _ Future Engineers of America Phillips, Nancy Silverman, Eliza- contest, local winners, David Tem- beth Smith, Jane Stallman, Rena kin, Georgiana Boren and Jack Wadt and Michael Zuckert. ~ Vollertsen. National winners, Winners Named i_ Georgiana Boren and David TemWinners of the National Merit Scholarship Awards are Mary Phil: Hill Foundation Scholarship for lips and Nancy Silverman. study in mathematics and science National Honor Society Scholar_ for one week at St. Olaf College, ship program awarded certificates P Davia Pepperberg. of merit to Erwin Freund and - Science Nancy Silverman, and the Boeing Science Talent Search by Illinois _ Academy of Science, honorable Honors Honors, Awards For Music Students fourth year. Americans Abroad program is to Lucy Rogers, and the Auxiliary _ Charles Adler Jr., who will spend A the summer in Greece, or possibly, of Highland Park to Susan Hirschfelder. Crete. | Special Honors Larry Cable, John Fox, Robert Gagen, Elizabeth Glathart, Scott Herrmann, James Holbrook, John Lips, Don McAvoy, Susan Mordini, Gregory Norwell, Susan Overman, Jane Rademacher, Clarence Redman, Alan Roufa, Jane Stallmann, Language, Debate honorary scholarship to Mary Phillips. Weisbard. NROTC (Naval Reserve Officers Corps) University of Colorado, James Snow. Colo., Community Scholarships And Boulder, Memorial awards will be sent to the selected by the students: District 109 P.T.A., Katherine Winter; B’Nai Brith, Hope Brown; Chi Omega, Katherine Frehner; Deerfield Woman’s Club, Barbara Patterson; Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, Kay Katz; Highland Park Thrift Shop, Carol Herman; Kiwanis, Dale Hall; Tom Glick Memorial, Elizabeth Glathart; John Levy Memorial, John Lindquist; Class of 1960 Scholarships, Anita Clair, Robert Gagen, Robert Giangiorgi, Judy Mandel, Adrienne Pedrucci, and Robert Whitman. New Student Council Executive Board Is Sworn Into Office The Honors Assembly program concluded with administration of the oath of office to the Highland Park High School’s new executive board by William Keogh, president of the 1960 council. New officers who will guide the Council for the next school year are James Gray, president; Charles Adler, vice-president; Annabet Hall, secretary; and Lucy Rogers, treasurer. Senior Council members: Steve Atlas, Barbara Feder, John Holder, Steve Kadison, Michael McLaughlin and Susan Siegle. Junior Council members: Mary Coleman, Kenneth Cousens, Kenneth Gaines, Lynette Maestri, Mark Panther and Nancy Zacharias. The outgoing Executive Board included William Keogh, president; Susan Wolff, vice-president; Colleen Kelly, secretary; Thomas Stone, treasurer and Bertha Bradt, snack bar man- ager; Council members: Charles Adler, Louis Bradt, Kenneth Cousens, James Gray, Annabet Hall, Kay Herzog, Donald Keare, James Knoll, Betsy Wadt and Michael Salton. Susan Hemingway, secKenneth Epstein and Susan Hirschfelder, third year; and Mary Phillips and Marie Schilling, fourth year. In tional went year; year; the Chicago Suburban SecContest, excellent ratings to David Pepperberg, first Susan Hemingway, a second and Diane Rubin, fourth year. Superio Arthur ratings Rosby, were first year; won by Kenneth Epstein and Susan- Hirschfelder, third year; and Mary Phillips and Marie Schilling, fourth year. The State final contest awarded an excellent rating to Diane Rubin, fourth Arthur Epstein third fourth year, superior ratings to Rosby, first year, Kenneth and Susan Hirschfelder, year and Mary Phillips, year. Awards in French The National French Contest, sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of French awarded honorable mention for first year French to Susan Hirschfelder, and honorable mention for second year French to Jocelyn Green. English Awards The 1960 National Council of Teachers of English award for excellence rated Jane Stallman, high quality, and Jocelyn Green, superior. Monday, Mr. and vsiting in Business Education awards presented at the Honors Assembly June 1 and 3 were: The Gregg International Bookkeeping contest, third place winners: George Amidei, Sandra Bernardi, David Berkson, Tim Cioni, Lynn Linari, Lois Osterling, Jack Secrest, Madeline Starcevich and Joanne Venturini. Each were given pins. Tim Cioni received the banner for the department. Typing Awards Pricilla White received the typing award for second year students, and four first-year students, Marlene Duman, Marty Johnson, Judith Mandel and Joy Reznick received awards. The Underwood Award of Merit went to Mary Lou Barth as outstanding business education student, and to Priscilla White as the best typist of 1960. 13. here from Livermore, Calif., where he is a member of the staff of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory of the University of California. Hearst completed work for his doctorate last fall. Former Sea who was a Hearst, Scout leader of the former Highland Park ship of Sea Scouts, received his Master’s degree in physics from Boston University. Attending Institute special of Massachusetts Technology combined plan on the of study, he attended Reed College in Portland, Ore. three years and the institute two years. He was awarded three bachelor’s degrees—one in physics and the others in busi- , ness administration and engineer- ing. Duke U. Graduate Miss Carol Louise Anspach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman St., was 171 Bloom F. Anspach, her A. B. degree from awarded University, Duke Durham, Monday, June 6. the for Speaker mencement was Dr. presi. Henry, dent of the Uni- of Illi- Duke Uni- versity nois. Business Education Honors And Awards June Mrs. Hearst will be Highland Park while versity Presi- dent Hollis C. N. com108th David Dodds making Edens, comfinal his apmencement pearance at the of Duke, helm awarded 21 dif; Carol degrees ferent to the 1,100 students. Anspach Princeton Grad To Study Abroad J. B. Stevens Jr., 204 Prospect Ave., who was graduated with honors from Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. June 14, plans to continue his studies at Goethe Institute at Brilon, near Cologne, Germany. German He will specialize in the language. Stevens received the Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in history. While at Princeton, he was president of the Tigertones, well known singing group. Thursday, June 16, 1960 ey Ath tons yas _ > �Dow t forget to honor your FATHER OF THE YEAR We're the favorite store of hundreds of “Fathers of the Year’— and they're our favorite customers. 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[" cople Ss Dehsol and Series ollie... tele... taltar....tallin ite...tiie...wlte...olte..s othe.ite..olte olin. olin atte .slie ofte Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. |. were 2 and Mrs. Charles Biggam Mr. of 1720 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, was among the 52 students graduated by the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, Saturday, * * chapel of the academy, Claire was presented with a check for $50 by Reverend Mother Helen Sheahan as her reward for submitting the winning name for the new Academy of the Sacred Heart which is to be built this year across the ravine its present name which among hundreds location. was chosen ok and down Tuesday Wilson for the * * * of the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio, June 6. He will continue his studies at Boston University this fall. * * * 13 Ensign John P. Decker, son Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker Valley Rd., Bannockburn, of of re- ceived his commission at the Duke University NROTC Unit on June 6 and has been assigned to the USS Somers Calif. (DD947) His marriage at to San Diego, the former Catherine Bourbon Clark of Memphis, Tenn., took place June 6 in the Duke University Chapel at Durham, N.C. June 6 was a big day in his life, for he also received his Bachelor of Sciences and Mechanical Engineering degree at Duke University. Page 34 Mass. She program and has been List all four received College, took in elected years her Norththe mathematics to the and Dean’s was a first group scholar in her sophomore year. She became a member of Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year and is an associate member of Sigma Xi, national scientific honor society. She has been treasurer of Service Fund, annual campus com- chest drive, in her senior Saari, School son of Mr. and Deerfield, was awarded the Students Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden Ave., left Tuesday for MacMurray College at Jacksonville, Ill., where she is attending Illini Girls State, June 14-21. She was chosen by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary to represent Deerfield at this annual event. Lucy, who has just completed her junior year at high school, was selected because of her outstanding charac- ter and scholastic rating. Deerfield girls have been selected to attend Girls State each year with the exception of 1945 and 1947, beginning in 1940. Mrs. William Tennermann is chairman of this project. girls who have represented Deerfield include Enith Uchtman Nelson, Jean Goodman Kapschull, Nora Russell Lusk, Norma Jacobs Nicholson, Gloria Barrett Spanuth, Ruth Tennermann Frost, Barbara Alexander Keller, Donna Growney, Karen Reinking Julian, Dorothy Nichols, Ann Nelson, Meredith Walton, Nancy Card, Sandra Baarsch, Bonnie Jean Becker, Sharon Lucy Jaeger, Rogers. In Louise 1959 Bradt and Barbara Pat- terson was sent as the Vernon unit selection. * * 2K Barbara Palm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Palm, 1155Whigham Rd., was graduated from the University of Tulsa with a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology and elementary education. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and was a yearbook beauty queen. the children were tion session liaia 16, at Springfield. a sophomore Wil- at Highland Park High School, an Explorer Scout and an avid sportsman, wrote the winning letter telling why he wished to attend the conservation school. Two High School Teachers To Go To Institute Program Two Highland Park High School teachers have been selected to participate in the 1960 summer institute program of the National Science Foundation. Garwood Braun, chairman of the science department and a biology instructor, will attend a six weeks institute from June 20 until July 29 for teachers of biology at Indiana University in Bloomington. The nine weeks institute, from June 20 until August 19, at the University of Denver, Colo., will be attended by Robert Carmichael, chemistry instructor. This program is for teachers of the advanced placement program in chemistry. The Year Round Over 120,000 persons have now visited the Midwest’s only health museum which was opened two years ago by The Kettering Family Foundation. The Museum remains open the year around except on legal holidays, daily from nine to five and one to five Sunday. Admission is free. Special summer programs are shortly to be announced. For group reservations call Faculty 5-1900 or write Hinsdaie Health Museum, Hinsdale, IIlinois. In Piano Recital The piano MacWilliams pupils of Ruth L. of Deerfield enter tained their friends and families at the Wilmot School auditorium’o June 3 in a recital. The children who performed were Linda Evans, Susan Evans Kathy Feagan, Karen Kelley, Deb bie Lundberg, Nancy Lundberg, Mi chael Mueller, Martha Perry, Anite Seghi and Ann Soule of Deerfield. From Highland Park, Virginia Mesirow and James Silverman. Duets were played by Kathy Feagan and Ann Soule, Karen Kelle and Martha Perry, Nancy Lundberg and Anita Seghi. At the conclusion of the program Gordon M. Keswic of Holly Court and Mrs. MacWilliams played the ‘Warsaw Concerto” by Addinsell and “Tea for Two” in duet form. Following the program a reception was held and refreshments were served. Mrs. MacWilliams has just completed her first year of teaching in Deerfield. She is a graduate of the Troy Conservatory of Music in New York and has studied under Senora Blancha Renard at the University of Alabama. Gail Jones Takes An Eastern Trip Thirteen Brownies Had Fly-Up Program On Monday, June 13, the Riverwoods Brownies of Troop 62 held their fly-up ceremony at the home of their leader, Mrs. William A. Mueller, 2880 Blackthorn Rd., Riverwoods. The families of the girls gathered at 8 pm. After a presentation by the Brownies of what they have learned to become Intermediate Girl Scouts, Mrs, Arthur Vyse, assistant each girl and her Girl mony The Garden Club of Deerfield sponsors a student each year, paying all expenses for the conserva- The 1335 honors Smith Sponsor commence- George R. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., received departmental honors in philosophy and Phi Beta Kappa honors at the 90th commencement ampton, S. Alexander Tr., opportunity of attending the State of Illinois Conservation School at Springfield July 10 through 15. went ment festivities and were accompanied by their future daughter-inlaw, Miss Karen Gehlbach of Lincoln, Il. at William 2K Mrs. Robert of Mrs. Thomas A. Saari, 1345 Linden Small Business last night at Southern Illinois University at CarbonMr. Mrs. Margate degree Ave. * and 346 daughter Winning Letter For Allen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary Tr., received his B.S. degree in dale. of Alexander, Conservation of the Windberg, recent visitors at the Hinsdale Open Karen Garden Club Selects by stu- Academy Karl pared for younger children. |. year. from submitted dents is Woodlands Sacred Heart. Mrs. of with the brain and the senses. They also saw the performance of Valeda, Hinsdale’s famous “Talking Glass Lady,” which was recently pre- munity The grade greeted by staff science teachers and they heard special lectures on Mr. Margaret Mary Leeson, who will be a house guest at the Thompson home for the week, came Sunday from Philadelphia where she is working for her master’s degree in Anthropology at Pennsylvania University and is en route to her home in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. 5th Deerfield, field Rd. * _ June 4. Previous to the graduation ceremony which was held in the from the At the Museum * Richard Thompson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, arrived home Saturday from Washington, D.C., where he has studied the past year in the School of Advanced I[nternational Studies at Johns Hopkins University. of of School, Health Museum. Three mothers assisted on the field trip, Mrs. Robert Wolcott, 1038 Oxford Rd., Mrs. Donald Clark, 102 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. John Gayton, 166 Deer- sorority. * daughter pupils their teacher, 61 football and basketball seasons. |Dorinda is affiliated with Kappa Biggam, Presents Pupils Kipling Valley Rd., Bannockburn, recently participated in the annual modern dance workshop presented by the Dance Club at Denison University in Granville, O., where she is a sophomore. She has been elected a varsity cheerleader for the 1960- Claire Mrs. MacWilliams The and Mrs. George W. Bolton of 1405 Theta Kipling 5th Grade Visits In Hinsdale completed, journey to leader, gave her fly-up wings Scout pin. The cerethe everyone patio for will refresh- ments. Members of Brownie Troop 62 all live in the Riverwoods area west of the Tollway. They have been together bers are Chester, for two years. Debbie Kathy The Bazner, Faroane, memKathy Carolyn Gregory, Candy Lewis, Renee Marotte, Leslie Mueller, Diana Neuman, Susan Steinsberger, Sally Sterling, Ann Sylvan, Debbie Vyse, and Nedra Wondreis. Visiting Nurse Lists Calls Made In May The monthly report of Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, Visiting Nurse of Deerfield Townships shows that she has given nursing care to 18 persons in the communities of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn during the month of May. Her services range from bed care Leo Gail Cummings Photo Jones Miss Gail Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd., stopped off in New York City on her way to Middletown‘ Conn. While in New York, she and Vincent Mac Mahon, the vice president of Special Correspondents, where Miss Jones is employed gave a business luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Guest At Wesleyan After the luncheon, Miss Jones was the guest of George Kangas, past president of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and senior student at Wesleyan University in Middletown. The spring house of the chronically ill, changes of dressings for those recently returned from hospitalization, injec- party weekend included a jam sestions ordered by a patient’s physi- sion, beach party and an informa ; cian, to aid new mothers, or help dance. with a sick child. There were 86 Three More Families Are visits made and 564 miles traveled. Welcomed To Vernon Woods An agency of the Community Fund and United Funds, the VisitThree new families have been Role Of High Schools ing Nurse Association has avail- welcomed to Vernon Woods recentThe summer institute program of able for loan to those needing them, ly by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, of regardless of whether or not the the National Science Foundation ficial greeter for Deerfield. was created in recognition of the Visiting Nurse is calling, hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and important role of high school and beds, commodes and other sick- son have come from Evanston to college teachers in the developing room equipment. their new home at 65 Treasure Ln the nation’s scientific manpower The office of the Visiting Nurse Mr. and Mrs. Burton Frank and potential. is located in the Pavilion of the three children have moved from institutions educational The Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. Chicago to their new home at 3070 which present the program have Chairmen always available to an- Blackthorn Rd. been provided funds by the NSF swer questions about the service Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rueb and to cover the costs of tuition, fees, are Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Rob- three children are in their. new of the ert O. Clark, Bruce H. Ford, James allowances and stipends, home at 2041 Orange Brace Rd. teachers selected to participate in C. Wood all of Deerfield, and Ed- They formerly lived in Morton the summer intitutes. win J. Bradbury, Bannockburn. Grove. Thursday, June 16, 1960 �History Was Made Here Wilmot Teachers Council Meets Deerfield Man Works To Organize World War I Sons Deerfield Area Barracks, 1330, Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc., through the offices of its adjustant, Joseph A. Schuessler, announces that the Deerfield Area will be signally honored in that it ‘has been selected to have the first detachment in the United States for the organization to be known as SONS OF WORLD WAR I VETERANS OF THE U.S.A. “World War I is recognized universally as the first real modern war and its aftermath and the peace that was lost has greatly changed family, Wilmot Lyman The field, the first settlers among background cultural the on left its mark of the in Deer- community. Their house still stands at 601 Wilmot Rd. and is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hastings, their daughter, Brooke, 20, and son, Tommy, 8, who do their modern living in a house that dates back to 1839—and they love it! They have named it “Oldfarm.” , Their son, Tommy, is named for Thomas Hastings, his great great grandfather who wrote the hymn “Rock of Ages.” Mr. Hastings served in World War II as a lieutenant commander in the Navy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are easterners. Mrs. Hastings is a native of Connecticut and attended Mount Holyoke College. Mr. Hastings attended Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn. “It’s the kind of place you dream about,” Mrs. Hastings says of the big 8-room early American colonial house. The Hastings family moved from Winnetka to this “new-old” the first of the year and house learned from the assessor that at least part of this home was constructed 121 years ago. also learned They’ve that locale the of histories Mr. Hastings, the slaves railroad” house harbored runaway during the “underground preceding the Civil War. associated early from Their a real estate broker with The Homefinders, Inc. of Wilmette, points to the big 12 x 12 inch hand hewn beams supporting the house, the field stone foundation ancient panes as ability. and and a few surviving irregular definite signs of of the original farm remain, vener- Manor By pleased giving * of other buildings on the land, plus a swimming pool. The pool is connected by a concrete patio to the guest house which is a reconverted pony barn that now offers a living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. There is a three-car garage and over that is a four room apartment. garage is a large green house. And harking back to “Oldfarm’s’” earliest years are a granlatter The house. tool and ary shelters a big tractor with 3-gang mower, the kind of rig used on golf courses for cutting grass which is just the thing for caring for the ample lawn. The Hastings consider it appropriate that the house is of early American vintage as they both have family backgrounds to match, they report. On Mrs. Hastings’ side there is a direct relationship to the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant. Mr. Hastings is the great great great grandson of Carter Braxton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Thursday, June 16, 1960 August with who College Art Inartist Tommy Wilmot Rodaniche improvement in the general character and actions of the children this year over that of a few years past. He calls attention, also, to the growth of the one- room school (Tripp) which is now part of the Aptakisic-Tripp School district. There is now a new 8room building and 171 pupils. The school board and the principal, Michael DiVincenzo, expect the fall enrollment to go over the 200 mark. Registration for first graders will be announced later. These children must be six by Dec. 1, 1960. The executive board of the Deerfield Manor has been invited to attend the annual meeting of the Lake County Civic League tonight in Waukegan. Gen. W. H. Wilbur, U.S.A., retired, and Robert Tieken, U.S. district attorney, will be the speakers. James Paxton is president of the League. They Played, Too! Peggy and Steve Erickson were among the Deerfield pupils of Mrs. Robert Sandy who performed in a piano recital on June 6 in Winnetka Community House. Their names were omitted from last week’s list of performers. It this year. Regional Manager School of the District 110 school 1959-60 Wilson is installing vice president and on May Barbara McCurdy as president; Chloe Davis, Elizabeth Howarth, secretary-treasurer. In-Service job Committee chairmen presented their yearly reports. Harry Brown was chairman of the Research committee. Members were Dorothy Adair, George Chlebek, Linda Cole-|man, Mary Dalton, Earl Hartman, Donald Wixted and Charles Visga; | tis. During the school year 19591960, the committee had investigated the feasibility of the Council ‘| affiliating with the Illinois Educa- Association as a local. The committee decided that the Council would not benefit from the af- new committee will ‘| work closely with the administration and a representative of the board of education in recommending the text books to be used in the district. Ella B. West was chairman program committee. Members committee of continuing have the sole research on this — topic. The constitution revision committee was composed of Oscar Bedrosian, Joan Donham, Howard Olson, Barbara McCurdy, Mildred McMullen and Don Wixted. Proposed amendments to the Constitution of District 110 were presented and unanimously accepted. tion Helen Mrs. left, From 25. meeting its final held Council Teachers’ year Next year’s committee chairmen are Beryl Ross for the In-Service committee, Ann Gilbert for the Legislature committee, George Chlebek for the Research committee, Janice Katz for the Social committee, and Robert Cassidy for the Welfare committee. | filiation. The News the of history. ed until the State Convention of I WAR OF WORLD VETERANS OF THE U.S.A., INCORPORATED, to be held at Joliet, Ill., in July of Many new home owners have been welcomed to Unit 2 of Deerfield Manor in Vernon Township west of Milwaukee Ave. at the end of Deerfield Rd. They include the Pestka, Pettry, Matthews, Harrer, Kebschul, McAdoo, Wright, Stover, Becker and Bell families. John Pekara Sr. has taken steps to dress up the entrance of the area starting with new signs on Milwaukee Ave. and Pekara Dr. George Leikman, secretary of the board of education of School District 102, reports that he is the Hastings family quite an estate and providing plenty of room for their spacious home and a number the Brooke, course organizational details will be delay- Deerfield window Originally “Oldfarm” was the 100 acre farm of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilmot. It was the Wilmot home which was used as one of the last stops for slaves escaping to Canada. They also gave the land where 3 the Wilmot School stands, with a deed dated 1845. As a condition of the gift, the land must always be used for a school or the school board is obliged to return it to the Wilmot heirs. The first school had the door facing south so that Mrs. Wilmot could look from her home and see what was going on in the school. Today, three and one-half acres Off daughter, studied at Frances Shimer at Mt. Carroll, Ill., and the stitute of Chicago, is an specializing in portraiture. is in third grade at the School. the is imperative that the ideals and the principles for which the veterans of World War I gave their lives and fortunes be preserved and continually pressed upon in our daily lives and living and in our contacts and policies with the rest of the world,” Schuessler explains. It is Schuessler’s understanding that this new organization will be patterned along the lines of Sons of the American Revolution and organizations. Complete similar of the were Lynn Mansowit, Sally Martin, Elsie Mitchell, Barbara Muzik, Virginia Hardacre, Ina Starr and Sheila Zweig. The program committee presented several fine speakers at the John M. Shodron The program Council meetings. committee had not selected a chairKeuffel and Esser Co. has anman for the next year since the nounced the appointment of John In-Service Committee will take M. Shodron of 901 Westcliff Ln., over the duties of this committee. Deerfield, as mid-west regional Chloe Davis was chairman of the manager. He will have headquarLegislative Committee. Members ters in Chicago and will be responwere Oscar Bedrosian, Warren sible for a 16-state area which inBrown, Joan Donham, Laurence cludes branch offices located in St. Dunlap, Ann Gilbert, Merville Louis, Detroit and Milwaukee. Kane, and Joan Smedley. During Shodron was formerly associated the year, the committee attended with Socony Mobil Oil Co. where several I.E.A. and other meetings, he served as district sales mandistributed many books and pamphager in Madison, Wis. and in Chilets and gave reports. cago. Keuffel and Esser Co. manuHoward Olsen was chairman of factures materials and equipment the In-Service committee. Members for surveying, drafting and rewere Patricia Bordes, Elaine Guhr, production, optical tooling equipCatherine Holleyman, Ronald Sindment, slide rules and measuring ler, Mary Olson, Beryl Ross and tapes. Jane Sweet. A great deal of time He received his B.S. degree in was spent by this committee on a Mechanical Engineering from the preliminary investigation of merit University of Notre Dame and his pay. As a result of their research M.S. degree and Marquette Uniand programs the committee preversity. He is a member of the sented five suggestions for the conAmerican Chemical Society and the sideration of the council. Technical Association of the Pulp 1. That the teachers work indiand Paoer Industries. vidually and collectively on a selfMr. and Mrs. Shodron have four check list. children. 2. That the school administration be the sole judge of teaching for Motor Fuel Tax Allotment and under a merit system. 3. That a minimum of four visits Illinois municipalities have been allotted $4,148,276 as their share of a year be made to each classroom the motor fuel tax paid into the so that the whole curriculum may state treasury during May, the be considered. 4. That the school administration Illinois Department of Finance reported to Governor William G. confer with the teacher after each visit in the classroom. Stratton. Deerfield’s share for May 5. That a sub-committee of the was $3,935. Cub Pack 250 Awards Are Given The last scheduled meeting of the winter season was held by Cub Pack 250 Friday night, June 3 at the Maplewood School. Den 8 con- ducted the flag ceremony and this was followed by the presentation of a neckerchief slide to each of the eight boys selling more than 10 tickets for the Scout-A-Rama. In addition, awards were presented for the Scout-A-Rama attendance, for 50th Anniversary of Scouting and to the ciation for Den Mothers their in appre- “steadfast devo- tion to duty.” Cubmaster Bob Leonard announced that registration for the fall term of Cubs will take place at Maplewood School on the first Saturday after the reopening of school. The registration fee for returning Cubs is $3 and for new Cubs $3.50. Following the awards, Dens 4 and 6 combined to present an excellent minstrel skit on the theme of the month-‘“Showboat.” With tails, white hats and big red bow ties, as well as “banjos,” the two dens did a very fine job in providing entertainment. Dave Suttle from the Lowrey Organ Studios in Highland Park was kind enough to lend his time and organ, in providing the musical accompaniment for the community sing which wound up the meeting. The following boys received awards: Wolf badge-John Teel, Larry Dwyer, Trom, Frank Roddy Walker, David Granfield. Gold Arrow, Wolf-Robert Weeks, Bill Weeks, Mare Block, Walker, Paul Wolf-Scotty Harris, Michael Sack. King, Dick Block, Silver Nick Lloyd, Frank Arrow, Arhey, Gary Bill Haines, Donald LeBrun (2), Paul Sack, Mark Wright (3), David Merrell. Gold Arrow, Bear-Charles Trom, Ricky King. Silver Arrow, BearJoel Williams (2), Steve Wright (2). Lion Badge-Michael Robinson, Steven Thomas Kube. Gold Thomas Kube. Meehan, John Hardman, Arrow, Lion- Robert Sandy's Piano Students Appear In Recital The piano students of Robert | Sandy appeared in recitals on June 13 and 14 at the Winnetka Community House. Among those performing were Paula Longtin, Janet Malmstrom and Samuel Rechtoris Jr. of Deerfield. Page 35 — �Richard Becker of 931 Woodward i Deerfield Activities Ave. Ave. from Tucson, Ariz., where he spent the winter. they saw John Kenney of Deerfield commissioned an ant Mrs. William _ Westgate : chairman Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bird have moved from St. Paul, Minn., to 504 Hermitage Dr. of 707 Rd. is rummage sale of the Altar and Rosary _ Society of Holy Cross Church. _¢o-chairman is Mrs. Her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Forest Ave. were in Estherville, Iowa, recently to attend the funeral of Purl Butson and his twin Raymond _ Marshall of Forest Ave. A meeting _ of volunteer workers was held last hight in the Schroeder BS make plans for the sale. home to brother, | her _ on home, Mrs. Saturday 901 Lyle _ard, of Yuma, morning Westcliff Moore and at Ln. son, Ariz., arrived and for the burial in Hampton, Ia. The brothers were killed in an automobile accident returning from Texas and were within 12 miles of their home when the collision occurred. Purl Butson was the husband of the former Winifred Plagge of Deerfield. Mrs. John Shodron is entertain| ing the judges for the Amateur Gardeners flower shower at a brunch Percy Richon Sat- C. ; urday for a visit with her brother, to M. Willman his home at THAT OTHER Sr. has returned 1218 Greenwood Donald E. Manhard of 816 Appletree Ln. has been made an associate of Charles W. Greengard Associates, civil and sanitary engineers at 730 Waukegan Rd., according to an announcement from that company. Manhard is licensed as a Registered Professional Engineer of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones of Park Forest are moving into their new home at 1136 Gordon Ave. and Miss the air force lieuten- attending Jean Riley University of They traveled Virginias and beautiful teresting his wedding to chapel of in the South back Ohio scenery time. All Gambling Carolina. through the and report and a most Deerfield Mrs. Jean Pettis West of Tucson and her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Lewenthal of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Saturday for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. R. MacPherson and Mrs. oe Pettis, both of Chestnut St. E. chairman for B’nai Torah Reform Temple Sisterhood. The group re- was taken ill. days there. In cently sponsored a supper dance at the Temple for 35 young service-| Police Chief David Petersen is cooperating with States Attorney Bruno Stanzac in a directive from Judge Bernard Decker and the Lake County grand jury that all types of gambling be stopped. He calls attention specifically to in- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey are back at their home, 1014 Deerfield Rd. They left May 21 for a trip to Florida, but were detained in Quitman, Ga., when Mr. Harvey They spent eight Columbia, S. Car., Cooperate To Stop prohibiting gambling by slot machines, pin ball machines, bingo raffles, lotteries, cards, dice, fish bowls, betting and wagering regard- Mrs. Meyer Fleishman of 807 Appletree Ln. serves as hospitality less of whether conducted charitable, religious, public private benefits. for or men from Sheridan. Ft. Great Lakes and DRIVER There is one argument that you hear pretty regularly around automobile servicing, and that is ‘“‘Does the slow poke driver or fast driver cause the most danger on the highway?’ I guess you could write volumes about the pro and con that you hear as you work on driver's cars. One thing is certain though, it’s the other fellow that is always the menace on the road. But slow or fast, you must agree that condition of your car is very important By Rock Allman safe driving. A part of the service policy at is to take note of brakes, condition of tires, the steering apparatus and so on. We'll tip you off about any danger signs no matter what service you're driving over to 700 Waukegan Road for. You'll like this extra as your neighbor does. Ask DEERFIELD i | the for STANDARD him about us. STATION 700 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-9777 More than four hundred husbands were guests of their wives at a recent Chuck Wagon Party given at North Shore Congregation Israel. Partaking of the box supper served at the party are, left to right: David L. Goodman, Winnetka, Morris Brecher, 409 County DRIVE CAREFULLY ~ THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Line, A. Lawrence Schwarz, 2430 So. Deere Park Dr., Hal Highland Park, Millard Bloch Gross, D. Cantin, 186 S$. Deere Park Dr., and Henry A. Feldman, Winnetka. a “Chuck Wagon” The highlight of the evening was demonstration presented by Frank and Bob Pope of the famous Antoinette Pope School of Fancy Cookery. The demonstration featured outdoor barbecuing techniques and TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES 645 If this “DON'T.” when is your Why it costs so wear question, yourself little to turn we out have on it over the this answer. It’s tiresome iob, to us. = RENTALS CENTRAI iy Page 36 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE Ants is president lot! Yet they’re in our best domiciles. are a harrid (No respect State Farm ‘or class). One of their coziest refuges s around the kitchen sink where they HOMEOWNERS ositively varmth. POLICYgives more ther parts of the house too. xride whatever . . don’t 825 INSURANCE revel in the moisture and Of course, they journey to oroper place. neasant and They are downright of the Sisterhood. CALL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINO!s \! They’ve no know their frightfully dangerous, Yow you can get rid of them State PARKING Cedar, 3-029 WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 2226 319 Nasty looking devil the Ant, ‘eh wot? ound FOR .. . ID 2-4551 D. Weiss, REPAIRS SAVES $ $ Phone Today Trevor MACHINES home protection, Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years recipes. It was the final of a series of lessons presented under the sponsorship of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood. Mrs. ° easily. unbut All vou need 4dousehold is your telephone. Just call Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant aroblem is solved. They‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too —— as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST 7 Days a Week CONTROL — . Hillcrest 6-6173 Thursday, June 16, 1960 �eee Going To Spain will be an David 132 Ave., this in sum- mer. Miss Joseph has been chosen as one of 10 students to share in “The Experiment in International Liv- ing” in Villadolid, from Madrid, this summer. Leaving June 30 A freshman about 85 at Chatham miles College in Pittsburgh, Miss Joseph will sail from Montreal, Que., June 30 IRPINIA, T/V the aboard and return via France early in September. She’ll live with a Spanish family and share not only in the family life but also the life of the town. One of a group of 10 students living in the town, she will be under the supervision of Prof. Phillip Koldewin H. School “experiment Belle Wem er S656 Barnow, 293 Rd., was named to serve associate for the 1960 Spanish living” for Miss Susan Joseph, 18, daughter of the Bernard Josephs, Ee se ics of Sales Sheridan as faculty Graduate Management and Marketing at Syracuse University. The program is sponsored by the National Sales Executive International organization. Barnow keting ing is in charge program aids and for of the mar- Beltone, hearing test et hear- equip- of Alpha Phi from page ee yee ee ae Ore en : ie te 31) project, the Alpha Phi Foundation which was launched three years ago to provide scholarships for students and to make educational grants to universities. The winners of the Alpha Phi Foundation scholarships for 1960 will be announced at the convention. ed in American communities for 4,483 students and young professional people from foreign shores. | \ House of Steele Two sets of hubcaps and one set wheel discs, worth a total of $63, were stolen from the Peterson Pontiac used car lot at 1947 St. Johns Ave. some time between 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday, report Highland Park police. Where BEEF is King ment manufacturer. He previously served three terms as president of the Hearing ference, (Continued fe Hubcaps Taken 'Barnow Serves On Faculty For Management School In ‘International Living Experiment’ It Meee and Aid Industry is one DANCE Jimmy Merrick at the Organ TERRIFIC — SENSATIONAL Con- of its directors. FLOOR Noon (PORTABLE) For that Graduation Party, Wedding Reception, or Family Celebration... call us to RENT a Dance Floor for your Luncheons Dinners For Reservations Call CEdar 4-9884 Routes 42A & 176, Lake Bluff Yard or Patio at (CLOSED CEdar 4-2666 TUESDAY) of the University of Cal- ifornia. The group will get together at intervals and share experi- ences. Following a several weeks’ stay with the family, Miss Joseph will leave with some of the young members of the family on a hosteling trip in Spain. Applied in Spanish A 1959 graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Joseph applied by letter in Spanish to be chosen as one of 1,200 traveling in 28 countries this year under the “Experiment in International Liv- ing.” Since receiving her appointment, she has been deep in studies of Spanish culture and government. The Experiment program was founded in 1932, and since that time, homestays have been arrang- JOIN “Really, Kilroy, ’m not worth it” Sparkling Burgundy. or . . . Buy by the case and SAVE! Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sun. & Holidays County Corners FOOD" MART phe 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD. R LAKE FOREST , ay ” OF SAFETY . . CHECK YOUR CAR. with more confidence, hold a truer course in traffic. The best way, in fact, to measure Pontiac’s Wide-Track Wheels is from QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY Thursday, June 4-0854 16, 1960 THE ONLY CAR WIDE-TRACK Y THE MEASURE OF A WIDE-TRACK EXTRA LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER . . . WHO PETERSEN 1949 CEdar ..» CHECK ACCIDENTSI f/-o— NARROW TRACK—>S PONTIAC'S WIDE-TRACK the driver’s seat. Put yourself in this remarkable position soon. ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED WAUKEGA 3 . . CHECK YOUR DRIVING The reason is this: The track (not the body) is wider than any other car. The result is astonishing. You corner more securely, cruise SEE YOUR Ww CIRCLE Pontiacs Extra Measure: Better Control Planning a Wedding or Party? See us about Champagne THE ST. JOHNS PONTIAC AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK CARS WITH MORE WITH WHEELS DRIVE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR �to BE Qe eg ge —eyN 07 eye CEN OE OUt- eee CT Ue Deerfield ae iit ali tan ae nln ta ll alte ies alle CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 alle and : John’s account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the man who ‘was blind from his birth” (ch. 9) will be included in the Bible readings. ne “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following will be read (539:27-30): “The divine origin of Jesus gave him more than human power to expound the facts of creation, and demonstrate the one Mind which makes and governs man and the universe.” The Golden Text is from Nehemiah (9:6): “Thou, even thou, art Lord alone; thou hast made heaven, the heaven of heavens, with all their host, the earth, and all things that are therein, the seas, and all that is therein, and thou preservest them all; and the host of heaven worshippeth thee.” UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desents, er Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, ; 4 June 19 : 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. ‘ 2:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaving from church for National Council Day at Elm_hurst college. ESDAY, June 21 7-9 p.m. Resale Shop. WEDNESDAY, June 22 10 am.-3 p.m. Resale Shop. ZION LUTHERAN OHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. Pau! V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, June 19 First Sunday after Trinity (Father’s Day) 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with church school for children three years old threugh 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 4 Coffee and Fellowship Hour on the church, lawn between services. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, June 20 p.m. Baseball—Jay-Cees vs. Zion, Woodland park, Diamond 2. Tuesday, June 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. a Green, 1921 Sunnyside Ave., Highland ar WEDNESDAY, June 22 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. TURDAY, June 25 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club potluck supper at the church, with program emphasis on the Centennial of the Augustana Lutheran Church, Rock Island, Ill., held June 6 through 10. idle ads Udi, ih. Lah Len The nee GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 Evening and 3rd and 4th NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH eerfield Masonic Temple Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer, at church property, 200 County Line Rd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S, Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Mlinois SUNDAY, June 19 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and reception of new members. Communion Meditation, “The Magnetic Cross,” 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 1 a, Morning Worship—same as above. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, June 20 wie p.m. Girl Scout troops 90, 124 and Rev. 1 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—lower floor, room 5. WEDNESDAY, June 22 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer following the Sunday Service on June 19. First services in the fall will be September 11. Baptist Youths Receive Awards PRESBYTERIANS SELECT NEW MINISTER Rev. Alma, Bernard Mich., F. Didier of has accepted the call to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. He was presented at the congregational meeting of the church last Thursday evening as the unanimous selection of the pastoral nominating committee. The Rev. Mr. Didier succeeds Dr. Paul Keller, who resigned last fall. The interim minister has been Dr. Alfred S. Nickless, who came to Deerfield last September. Dr. Nickless’ sermon themes for the next two Sundays have been announced. On June 19 there will be the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper and reception of new members. On Sunday, June 26, the sermon tiope will be “‘Life’s Threefold Benediction.” Two Children Are Baptized Sunday In Episcopal Church The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, pastor of the Community Bap- tist Church, The Rev. J. D. Parker baptized two children, on Sunday, June 12, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Robert Frederick Inglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robert Inglis Have United Church of of the Pal Whit- Club, Linda The recipients of these awards will have a free week at camp as a result of their superior work new and members They achievements in the Awana were received in Zion Lu- include: Luther League To Visit Chicago Church Shop Trinity of Christ is setting Mrs. Luther League, long friends of the Zion League, is reciprocating invitation from Zion last year. Bond Mitchell Of an become a yearly tradition. Zion Leaguers and friends are asked to meet at church at 2:30 p.m. Plans are to return by 9 p.m. Eleven Children Give Benefit Circus For CARE KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodlaad Park Schou Stephen G. Bedony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. In Chile playyard and were assisted by their sisters, Barbara Nielsen and Susan Wykle. Others performing in the benefit circus were Deborah Kramer, Peter Davis, Scott Dompke, Jamie Cornelison, Emily Cornelison, Richard Glowe, Pamela Nielsen, David and Stephen Wykle. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. Pop corn and drinks to all of the audience. were Donald Eugene served Response to the sale of tickets to benefit CARE was most gratifying, they report. The children received nine dollars ($9) which has been sent to CARE for Chile. R. Pl., Mr. Biesman of 1347 and Mrs. John Appletree Ln., A. N. Ander- Ave., Mr. and Bergmark of and John Mrs. Carlisle Of Highland Mr. of 625 Cedervall Miss Many Communities Also, Miss Sandra Lee Lochrie of 1020 Kenton Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Middleton and son, John, of 1104 Kenton Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Richards of 2665 Forest Ct. and Mrs. William Riedle of 9 Plymouth Ct., all Deerfield. And Miss Jan Arden of Lake Bluff; James Bergdahl of Park Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Daugherty of Northbrook; Miss Carol DeVlieg and Mrs. H. P. Mil- both of Highland Park; BANK —POST Member Page 38 Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance and Mrs. Leola M. Stupey of Highwood. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Karsten of Lincolnshire. Attends Annual Meeting In Boston Mrs. David Minsk of 2707 Gemini Ln., was among those from the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield and other North Shore Churches included in more than 7,500 Christian Scientists who attended the annual meeting of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., on June 6. The Christian Science Church was founded by Mary Baker Eddy, who discovered Christian Science in 1866 and published the book “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” in 1875. Park" BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. L. Pl., | “The Siviice Bank 1327 Julie Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood Ave., Charles B. Clemons of 1264 Kenton Rd., Ronald Owen Fess of 1100 Castlewood Ln. ler, Eleven children were busy with cireus preparations and performance Saturday, June 4. Belinda Nielsen and Judith Wykle organized and directed the circus which was held in the Bethlehem Church B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call Windsor 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Mrs. Carlisle From Friendship A strong bond of friendship has developed between the two leagues over the years, and this event has Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Marie Gloden Mitchell last week in Hartford, Mich. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gloden, former Deerfield residents. Surviving are her husband, Leon Mitchell; two brothers, Francis of Wheeling and Eugene of Lake Zurich and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Thebold and Mrs. Rose Wick, both of Palatine. and son of 938 Osterman The Zion Luther League has received and accepted the invitation to be guests at a special program at the Salem Lutheran Church, 7352 South Calumet Ave., Chicago, on Sunday, June 19. The Salem Obituary Leon to ,left to right, Susan Rabinson Mr. up a reseale shop in the Sunday School annex of the church, 638 Waukegan Rd., Tuesday, June 21 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday, June 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Richard E. Evans will provide additional information. Mrs. Daniel Pruitt of the Guard Club and Donald Gauwitz of the Pioneer Club. ciating. Guild giving awards Club, Twenty-seven Guild Resale Women’s Chum theran Church on June 5 with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren offi- Wolff. Trinity Church is shown the In Zion Lutheran Church and Mrs. Bayard Edmund Wynne Jr. of 2540 Riverwoods Rd., for his sponsors for his baptism had Elizabeth Starr Wynne and Robert The of 27 New Members Received Daniel Bayard Wynne, son of Mr. To ten Youth Clubs of the Community Baptist Church. of 1013 Brookside Ln., had as his sponsors for his baptism, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Compton and Mrs. Charles H. Carmen. Murray : 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades. 5 9:30 am. Two adult classes—one in the office and one in Deerfield Rd. Building. 10:55 a.m. ae ules ra classes for nursery throu igh school. NO WORSHIP SERVICE OR PICNIC FOR CONGREGATION AT BARRINGON. MONDAY, June 20-23 ; Illinois Annual Conference at Naperville. TRINITY ogee REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, DL SUNDAY 9 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, SUNDAY, June 18 and 19 Youth Fellowship Retreat at Barrington. June 19. eye COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, June 17 6 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides leave the church for the John Evans Restaurant of Evanston for their annual spring dinner. Mrs. Paul Friederichsen, a returned missionary and Bible teacher, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Dwaine Pierson should be contacted for all reservations. (Phone WI 5-2354). SUNDAY, June 19 9:30 am. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for those under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Recognition of Fathers. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. MONDAY, June 20 8 p.m. Advisory Committee meeting in the church study. WEDNESDAY, June 22 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. LESSON-SERMON “Ts the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read at Christian SUNDAY, wyN-oEy- vue 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Prayer. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion—list Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—2nd Sundays. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. | Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY ngage a | For pupils up to years of age. WEDNESDAY. EVENING MEETINGS— ' 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Windsor 51626. Reading Room 3 to 5 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays this Sunday, eye DAILY FIRST services te ST. SiS. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m, and 7:30 p.m. Confesons, Science UYN-8E Neale Cherches IOLY gama OEE PARK IDlewood 2-7800 | Corporation Thursday, June 16, 1960 �ee Altar Rosary Officers Installe d Unitarians To Have Picnic Sunday In The North Shore INSURANCE Unitarian Church will recess regular Sunday Services and Church School for the summer after its June 19 Sunday services. Services and Church School, held at Ferry AGENCY, INC | C. R. ANDERSON Jewett Park Hall, BONDS Insurance Service Experienced Sound, { Wlndsor 5-0155 Lake Forest, will be resumed Septerber 11. A brief service with a sermonette and the annual Flower Communion service Sunday morning, June 19, 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, will be followed by a church family picnic in Jewett Park in Deerfeld. Durng the summer the mnister, Rev. Russell R. Bletzer and Mrs. Bletzer will co-direct the Unitarian Junior High camp programs at Rowe, Mass., and Carmel, New York. This has been their summer work for the past several years. DID YOU KNOW THAT The Hotel Moraine’s (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday Art Director $3.00 Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church installation of officers at its June meeting. seated, is the new president. Standing, Irwin T. Wengierski, treasurer, Mrs. John Mrs. Norman Brown, vice president. Mrs. responding secretary, is not in the picture. Mrs. Raymond Marshall of ForAve., the outgoing president, presided at the meeting. The Rev. John J. O’Mara and the Rev. Edward Reilly addressed the group. Fr. O’Mara was presented with a gift from the Society, an enlarged colored picture, framed, of the altar of Holy Cross Church as it appeared during the Easter season this past spring. He expressed his gratitude to the members of the Society for the many services they perform in the parish. He praised Fr. Reilly for the work he has done in promoting the program for the young Tell Of Church people. Fr. Reilly spoke on vocations in new the discussed and church southside branch of Quigley Preparatory Seminary which is being built in Chicago. Mrs. Erich W. Lademann in charge of installation. Jr. was Rosenberger, p.m. $1.50 children 4 Telephone « LAKE THE ON ID 2-4444 HLuNOT PARK, HIGHLAND Have Loyalty Dinner At Half Day School Northshore Garden of Memories Members and friends of Washburn Congregational Church will have a loyalty dinner on THIS easion for fellowship and inspiration,” states the Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. presentation of the work BEAUTIFUL Very The program will feature a colorsound You A Surprise Awaits Friday, June 24, at 6:45 p.m. in the Half Day School. “This will be an oc- Green of Bay 18th & Rd. GARDEN Reasonable Not Have If You Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE the church. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Vierlyn C. Duerr, will provide the background music the program. Mrs. Half Day Church To Have Guest Speaker Russell Palmer both the 9:30 and of the Washburn will speak at 11 a.m. services Congregational W. E. Henschel A fresh approach to promoting art appreciation was launched recently at Ft. Sill, Lawton, Okla., when Mrs. William E. Henschel conducted an arts and crafts proj- ect for women employed Officers’ Club nursery. at AND wr Funeral the Jewish COMPAN’ Directors to the Community Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH ores facilities in-your Ccomem far prompt service... Lee J. Jules L. Furth, and their bathe personally arrange and conduct Call Midway 3-5400 entire and funeral—a beauty, rituat with service obserwing of wa oustoms | reverence. } South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue LS ae Memorial Chapels At Barrington 16, 1960 8:00 vi oraine |’ Bethlehem Youths To Have Retreat June to cor- Meeting with Mrs. Henschel aftin Half Day on Sunday, Committee chairmen for the Church er nursery hours, once a week for June 19. Palmer is now the director coming year include Mrs. W. R. five months, ten women gained inof the advanced program of the Otter, program; Mrs. Lademann, sight into hundreds of crafts and state conference of Congregationmembership; Mrs. J. J. McLoughart projects, including crayola al Churches. lin, altar flowers; Mrs, C. L. Smesetching, simplified animal and figThe Rev. Lewis Wakeland, passaert, bake sales; Mrs. Marshall, ure drawing, scribble drawings, discussion groups; Mrs. Vernon tor, states that through this pro- chalk work and tempora paintings. gram, the Congregational Churches Meintzer, hospitality; Mrs. William The course was free. hope to double their work in IlliSchroeder, rummage sale. The program was new to those nois in a few years. Mrs. Charles O. Meyer and her at the nursery, but not’ so to Jean Palmer will speak on “‘A Father’s Henschel. She is a former art incommittee served refreshments folResponsibility.” lowing the installation. structor in Deerfield Grammar School, District 109. She is also a former art consultant for Binney Tuxis Society Installs and Smith, Inc., of New York and New Youth Officers has given many art education The Tuxis Society, high school courses in various universities in age group of the Deerfield Presby- the western states. terian Church, held an installation She has written for and given art of officers at a dinner meeting on education classes on television in The Youth Fellowship of BethMay 29. James Ramsey is mod- Chicago, Salt Lake City, El Paso lehem Church will be having its erator; Carole Praet, vice moderaand Lawton, where she now lives. annual retreat at Barrington Camp tor; Beth Derby, secretary and Her husband is an Army captain Grounds Saturday and Sunday, Terry Klavohn, treasurer. attending school at Fort Sill. June 18 and 19. The main purpose Her art education includes a B.A. will be to discuss programming for from the University of Wyoming; the year to come. On Saturday Presbyterian Children M.F.A. from the University of evening, the youth and adult lead- Receive Baptism Utah; and a Certificate of Achieveers will unite to participate in an Judith Ann Lange, daughter of ment from the University of Heidinspirational campfire service. Fellowship and fun will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange of elberg in Germany. She was also the art director at 640 Orchard St., and Jeffrey Sumstressed in the camping weekend, art and language ner Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. a non-profit too. Softball, swimming at Barringten pool and a trip to town will be John Camp were baptized on Sun- school in Lawton. When Capt. and Mrs. Hensche! day in the Deerfield Presbyterian included. The regular members left Deerfield they went to Gerand incoming freshman are look- Church by Dr. Alfred Nickless. many. She writes that since leavOn May 20, James Timothy ing forward to wonderful weekend ing here, they have had two chilof becoming acquainted with one Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Healy was baptized by Dr. Nick- dren and another is expected this another and the Youth Fellowship, month. les, Jacquelin Hansen reports. _ Thursday, EAT!) Washburn Church To for Vocations L. C. CAN o> est Mrs. Edward Moroney, left to right, are Mrs. Hosbein, secretary, and ; YOU 5 p.m. adults; ‘ Midwest? BEEF E/ede held an restaurant ‘~ The Altar and best in the value food Evening the are Dinners Buffet Sunday * Most Complete Funeral * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Home in Metropolitan Area * Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. in your | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago | 1-4740 (Just north of Fost Page 39 �"More NewsOf Religion In Our Ciy" ERE Hostesses House, For Open Presbyterian Home Among hostesses for the recent open house at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston were Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 2064 Linden Ave., and Fantastic Results Lasts Doys! Even Through Rain | 2 INSECTS & RODENTS Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A WI 5-1749 Week Summer Services Beginning Sunday North Shore Methodist Glencoe, which Park members, Church, has many Highland will begin its sum- mer worship schedule Sunday with canton just LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 120,000 gallons of No. 6 fuel oil as needed by the Deerfield High School from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961, to be delivered to the Deerfield High School, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Net price to the school should be clearly stated, exclusive of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., Monday, July 18, 1960, at the office of the Board of Education 1040 Park Ave., West. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘‘Fuel Oil Bid.”” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By L. C. Tucker, Secretary Board of Education 6/16/60—128 one service at 10 a.m. This schedule will be throughout June and August and the first continued July. In Sunday in September, the North Shore church and the Union Church of Glencoe will hold union services. Church school program for the summer ‘Sundays will begin at 10 a.m., providing classes for children from nursery age through the sixth grade. For the service this Sunday, high school choir will sing two thems, “Glorious Things of Are Spoken” by Caine, and Lord’s Prayer’ by Forsythe. Sermon the Rev. theme for Theodore the the an- Thee “The minister, Potter, will be “Is Your God Big Enough?” During the service, newly-elected officers for the new church year will be installed. ‘Turnabout’ For Circle Afternoon circle of the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will CCRT MES aia Pir acme ir care Rvp NU Professor Is Mrs. Robert Y. Williams, 1705 WinLn. # meet this morning at 9:45 at the home of Mrs. Charles Cook, 603 Skokie Ave., for a “cookout.” Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, 921 Pleasant Ave., is chairman of the group. Guest Speaker At First United Dr. James H. Roberts, professor of nuclear physics at Northwestern University, will be guest speaker for the First United Evangelical Church Sunday morning in the 10:45 a.m. worship service. The Rev. A. E. Anderson, pastor, left Wednesday to attend the annual business session of the Western Conference of the Evangelical Congregational church in Dixon. He was accompanied Fidder, official by Raymond delegate. (Continued on page 42) LEGAL NOTICE GASOLINE BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 22,000 gallons of regular grade gasoline, as needed from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961, to be delivered to a tank installed on the school premises, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, at such times and in such quantities as may be required. Net price to the school should be clearly stated, exclusive of taxes from which the school as_a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., Monday, July 18, 1960, at the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Ave., West. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘‘Gasoline Bid.’ The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By L. C. Tucker, Secretary Board of Education 6/16/60—129 LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 7,000 gallons of No. 2! fuel oil as needed by the Highland Park High School from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961, to be delivered to the High School’s Field House, 1080 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Net price to the school should be clearly Stated, exclusive of taxes from which the School as _a public taxing body is exempt. Bids _ will be received up to 3:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., Monday, July 18, 1960, at the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Ave. West. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked “Fuel Oil Bid.” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT y NO. By L. Board 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS C. Tucker, Secretary of Education 6/16/60—126 Strong on style, long on wear— Yankee Youth Shoes are fit for the lad you love Just what he’s looking for in he-man styling. Just what you are looking for in hard wearing shoes at a reasonable price. And you can be sure of proper fit. We are trained specialists in fitting growing boys and youths, Ancludin ¢ Styling Oa Mondays Only\ Only an Elizabeth Arden Salon Permanent Wave gives your hair the firm yet gentle curls which can be set in this enchanting new hair style for summer. Notice how the hair is set in a series of petal-ends, wonderfully becoming from every angle . . . delicately tapered and skillfully shaped by the expert hand of an Elizabeth Arden stylist. WALTER'S SHOES Make your special Monday appointment soon. 499 ID 70 EAST WALTON Page 40 PLACE e SUperior 7-6950 Open Thursday CENTRAL 2-0172 & Friday Nights LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 11,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil as needed by the Highland Park High School from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1960 and ending June 30, 1961, to be delivered to the Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Net price to the school should be clearly stated, exclusive of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., Monday, July 18, 1960, at the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Ave., West. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked “Fuel Oil Bid.” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By L. C. Tucker, Secretary Board of Education 6/16/60—127 LEGAL NOTICE COAL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids for the purchase of approximately 2,800 tons of coal to be delivered in the school’s bins throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1961 as ordered by the Building Superintendent. Sealed bids are to be in the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, IIlinois, by 3:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., on Monday, July 18, 1960. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope marked ‘‘Coal Bid.” Bid sheets must be picked up in said office and bidder must submit bid on bid sheet. Railroad weights will govern. The dealer Shall weigh each truck load of coal and shall deliver a weight slip to boiler room of school with each truck load of coal dumped into school’s coal bin. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to purchase coal from sources other than from the successful bidder for the school year 1960-61, should exigency of the occasion require. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By L. C. Tucker, Secretary Board of Education 6/16/60—130 Thursday, June 16, 1960 s �aa Nae se es a ; SR ars tie oe Loe 4 Court Of Honor Held 4 For Scout Troop 324 Court of honor for Boy Scout Troop 324, Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster, and Explorer Post 324, Dr. Robert Black, Advisor, recently conferred awards upon a number of Scouts for their achievements. Frank of the McOmber, Troop and members committee presented the following: Eagle niak. Award—Michael Life Awards—Gary Ned Papier- Niblock and Sisney. Star Awards—Ivy Shuman Jr., Charles Eichler and Steve Weiss. First Class—John and Fred Lind. Second die Lipson, David Charles Bob Reaver, Hazelkorn, Castle Van and Tom ming; Steve Earhart, swimming; Craig Bielert, firemanship; Michael Papierniak, citizenship in the nation; John Wiederecht, art; Charles Goodman, swimming; Gary in the commvu- nity and reading; John Ropiequet, citizenship in the community and cooking; Bill Scroggins, swiming, mechanical drawing and firemanship; Ivy Shuman, citizenship in the home, citizenship in the community and swimming; Steve Weiss, public health, conservation, scholarship and citizenship in the _ nation; Philippe Du Chateau, public speaking, camping, public health, citizenship in the community and firemanship; Ned Sisney, mechanical drawing, citizenship in the nation, conservation, scholarship, cooking and public health; Tom Marks, printing, in his respective sion. And Champion Kenbrook Forest Vodka, owned by Dr. Ralph Logan, 1940 Linden Ave., achieved points for an end to Best He Cook, succeeds of Mrs. Boston. Show To ‘Trade For the Physician — and his Patient _ Fair Committee Named to the “Mid-America Day” committee of the Chicago International Trade Fair are two Highland Parkers, Charles W. Lu- bin, 2780 Ridge Ave., Prescription Service president, Kitchens of Sara Lee, Chicago; and Melvin L. Straus, 37 Sheridan Rd., an executive of the American National Bank. The the committee Chicago was organized Association of PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY by Com- merce and Industry to recognize midwestern businessmen who have done outstanding work in promoting international trade. Richard Revnes, managing director of the Trade Fair, is chairman of the committee. 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pork FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY J. Dray, M. ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Joyce Mary R.Ph. ‘ R.Ph. Newman, | rated na- “best in show.” This was at the big show in Boston, WE’RE PROUD Mass. The dogs winning the “best in show” title were Champion Westhay Fiona of Harham, airedale terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. Florsheim, who won best for imported dogs; and Champion Kenbrook Forest Vodka, the toy poodle owned by Dr. Logan, who won in the “best American bred” class. ,CRRRRSRSRRERESERRR of DRAPERY BARBER our CLEANING MM. Duff Ree Cas ive +g Proud of our thoroughness, reliability, knowl- SHOP edge, know-how, care, sensibility, chinery and dependable, Wi. John oe new ma- studied expertness. Riggio Our Prices Are No Higher Located. in Professional Suite Arts Center 109 DUFFY CLEANERS Conditioned Drapery Specialists! Call for Appointment or Stop irre- (Across from In | ID 2-2214 1893 Kathryn q F. division. Named tional interest recently when for the first time in dog show history, two dogs from the same town won 39) apathy, In toy Highland Park dogdom sponsibility and blind partisanship. Named president of the Mother Church for the coming year was Arthur W. Eckman, Cambridge, Mass. in the Air page division. Champion Cudhill Kalypso of Harham, the wire fox terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, 650 Sheridan Rd., was a multipoint winner in the terrier divi- Attend Meeting called the points taken in across the country were totalled, two Highland Park dogs this week are taking bows. Each rated among the top winners horsemanship, from e pe Highland Park After all 1959 shows world brotherhood, citizenship in the home, mechanical drawing, woodworking, reptile study and first aid. (Continued _ A Dogs Rate Among ‘Tops In Country’ Steve Merit Badges—Neil Fell, reading; Charles Eichler, swimming; Bob Brown, swimming; Bob Stebbings, swimming; Alan Chickerneo, swim- sculpture, Two Ed- Altholz, Niblock, citizenship RENT pak high Class—Carl Weinberg, Corwith, Barnes. Wiederecht sas te Hens) 4 GE AGT LY WO H.P. Library) ID 2-1820 SHERIDAN a eee PO ARLINGTON SPECIAL PURCHASE _ for FATHER’S DAY! PARK RIDGE Green © 678 N. Northwest Village OPEN Here’s whole the Father’s food for OF To 10 a.m. 9:30 TO Rd, “g FREE 6 PARKING he . He ) i L Hy. 9 p.m. | DAYS gift that the Day family will enjoy! quart capacity — and FOR COLD DAILY: SATURDAY ACRES AMAZING NEW ARCTIC COOLER THE & Foundry NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows ® 1941 Cherry Lane — HOLDS HEIGHTS @ Dryden Arlington Mkt. A Has a full 28- holds lots of drinks outings and picnics. So light it floats, yet body and self-sealing lid are solid Poly-styrene insulation all the way through. ‘Allen & Co. Other OAK Thursday, June 16, 1960 stores LAWN GRANGE, PARK in: LA and VILLA Page 41 �shia si : Bees iat AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR 5 BOYS thru 12 AND Allan Carlson, son of Mrs. Lucy Carlson, 817 Deerfield was awarded the Bachelor of degree Sunday from Parsons Swimming, lege, Fairfield, Iowa. Young Carlson, who Illinois Horseback Riding (Twe Corrals), = Satisfied Highland Park references furnished Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR was on the 4-3829 Ko-K-O gat cdeeS 3 In MULCHES AND BEAUTIFIES AS NO OTHER PRODUCT CAN Ai ay ye = a. EA sie FAMONENS ¢ USED Suey GARDEN FoR Consists of nothing but unground cocoa bean shells . . . natural, organic material with pH of 5.0. Gives off pleasant aroma PERE Decomposes to The comes color beautifies (A harmless is a sign black, giving the of immediately. mulched area Will not burn . the Does not draw Packed 7 p.m. The public 40) service Sunday, Lee Leo is invited. to House Weisel, J. of Mr. 596 and Mrs. Braeside, has the president . . can be used any time of the planning and administration. moisture el is Park more in sturdy, from the soil. easy-to-handle 25-lb. bags. Approximately 4 Cubic Feet BORCHARDTS 020 St. Johns in hall Weis- a 1957 graduate of Highland High School. He is a sophoat Grinnell. fo]eS permits of all by the Highland department of May; during slightly more than the 46 permits issued in May, 1959. The total valuation was $707,115 this The May; $693,126 projects dences valued dential last May. include 13 at $285,275; remodellings at resi- 22 resi- $123,250; five business and industrial alterations at $140,200; six garages at $23,400; an apartment at $80,000; building at $27,900; Other permits issued include electrical, 27 heating, 12 special, 23 sanitary sewer about ID 2-0067 our storm sewer taps, 13 water taps, 16 driveways Fees and two collected Ordained Into Ministry Ordained into Augustana 12 at air conditioners. totalled $2,423.83. the Church Augustana Ralph Peterson son, former were Wayne John- intern pastors in at Zion 1957-59. Peterson has The been Mr. Johnson will become a new congregation Wins In ‘Fashion Winning pastor of in Florida. Fling’ second prize in the “Fashion Fling Sweepstakes,” sponsored by Kimberly-Clark Corporation, was Miss Doris Morrissey, 1155 St. Johns Ave. She’ll receive a 17-jewel watch from the company. B35 tt liberal trial pian Popular Piano Z es for accordion—guitar P<pnx<m Evanston UN Studio 4-4888 Buy Lumber For Cash and SAVE 25% CASH and CARRY Buy frem QOZ2—-3a SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. 12, North of Fox Lake Where You Get A Square Deal Everything For The Builder ! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST @ @ @ GRADING ROADS CRANE GLADER f RENTAL @® DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS 4 CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION : Studio Route & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Se Paste aesewese#eq«@e£ena.« On Your ww Letterhead SPRING GROVE LUMBER Spring Grove, Iilinois CO. 4 ® EI Name " F Street Address a _ON THE SQUARE] 4 PHONE: Ld City and State ae mae em es RICHMOND 2 J 2961 This Is The Piace You've Heard About THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! Charcoal Briquets 40-Pound as- signed as pastor of Christ Lutheran Church in Hammond, Ind. The Rev. Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions On of June College and Church Mr. ministry Lutheran Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Highland Park ID 2-0015 95 signs, 7 taps, 14 GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire an industrial building at $22,000, and a miscellaneous building at $5,090. on the council, which cowith building month Rev. been elected to the house council of his residence hall for the coming year at Grinnell College, Iowa. He will serve as intramurals co- chairman Park the Lutheran Council son Weisel, Fifty building kinds were issued a business page strate ultrasonic or “silent” sound. operates year. its the from the Moody Institute of Science film, “Windows of the Soul,” will be shown. Describing the movie, the Rev. Mr. Anderson said: “In a fascinating perception experiment involving the wearing of inverting glasses for several weeks, Dr. Irwin Moon demonstrates in the film that we actually ‘see with our brains’ rather than our eyes.” The film also will show how odors are “seen” and will demon- Elected look of rich loam. lace-like cover which allows soil to retain moisture and admits air. brown humus. appears beans. The mulch then darkens gradually until it be- Absolutely dry . . . your customers don’t pay for water. Should be applied up to one inch ick and soaked. Knits into porous, rich, of cocoa produce mold which sometimes this decomposition.) teer fund raising committee of the Immaculate Conception Church also is arranging for a “surprise booth” for its sale after each mass in the school cafeteria. Items in the “surprise booth” will be seasonal gifts, according to Mrs. Adolph Vole, co-chairman of the sales to be held every other month. Working with Mrs. Vole as co-chairman is Mrs. John Lenzini. (Continued MULCH ¥, 3 Issued During May Beginning its “bake sale marathon” Sunday, June 19, the volun- United Speaker ALL-ORGANIC Ps Rd., Arts Col- Dean’s list for scholarship ranking in the upper 15 per cent of his class, will be working in the box offices of the Music and Tenthouse theaters this summer. Camp Season: June 27 thru Aug. 19, ‘60 ye" T. Directed by Teachers All activities conducted on our Country Estate Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc, hl in Bake Sales Parsons Graduate GIRLS years in Northbrook, -y It’s A Marathon | Allan Carlson Is TRAIL BL ZER DUDE RANCH Bag, Only Thursday, $195 June 16, 1960 �i. -annnansosserrsernrm {evelation |! As far as distance is concerned, it’s but the briefest of journeys. But even a short acquaintance with the “‘car of cars’’ constitutes a revelation in the wonders of modern motoring. You sense this the instant you settle into the driver’s seat. For comfort and spaciousness and luxury have never been more beautifully combined in a motor car. And then you turn the key—press your toe to the accelerator—and the seat cushion presses gently against your shoulders to announce that you’re off! The car rolls into the city’s traffic in extraordinary silence. The wheel moves as if your hands had been blessed with a VISIT YOUR LOCAL magic touch. The pedals require only the gentlest pressure. Then, as the city streets blend into more spacious boule- vards and you accelerate your pace somewhat, Cadillac’s magnificent riding qualities come more keenly to notice. You seem almost to float over the highway. Any flaws in its surface are simply absorbed before they can be felt. The car moves with a feeling of substance and solidity— and with an inbred sense of mastery over the roadway. Why not visit your dealer this week —and see for yourself? He’ll be happy to lend you the keys for the ten memorable driving miles you have ever experienced! AUTHORIZED CADIITLAC most DEALER ) CADILLAC Griuardian Mainienance c QUALITY SERWICE er net CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, June 16, 1960 FIRST STREET, MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK CAR e DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 Page 43 �: We Are 4 Pleased Attends Summit Conference In Paris to Announce the Addition of One of the major Arthur Meyerhoffs’ MISS MARY BLACK trip abroad 3 and that Meyerhoff, . MR. JOHN L. ADELSDORF to TRAVEL our OF 120 South sessions opportunity of an ad- in Paris. Meyerhoff, who returned with his family Friday, June 3, said it was a fascinating procedure to see CORPORATION ILLINOIS how various news after person La Salle Street, Chicago the owner vertising agency, had to attend Summit Conference news-briefing Staff SERVICE was thrills of the seven weeks’ papers hearing by the handled the it delivered conference in secre- taries. 3, Illinois Visit Seville CEntral 6-4324 Early in their trip, the family at- tended the Spring Feria in Seville, Spain, a traditional post-Holy Week fair in which all the old families take part, driving colorful carriages and wearing traditional costumes of the past. Going on to France from Spain, the Meyerhoffs completed their holiday in Italy sailing from Naples on the Cristoforo Columbo. Joins (tae th P3 eishoe eet © HAIR STYLING < RIDING IN THE SPRING FERIA procession in Seville, Spain, Judy Meyerhoff, daughter of the Arthur Meyerhoffs, 2427 Montgomery Rd., wore this colorful Flamenca dress Here she’s shown on the steps of the Alfonso XIII hotel in Seville. The Meyerhoffs returned last week from their seven weeks’ tour of Italy, Spain and ¢ PERMANENTS e TINTING OUR SPECIALTY Corner of Old Elm Road France. ID 2-1644 Free Parking Air i. daughter, Joanne, month for a her studies School turn to 10-day vacation from at Katherine Gibbs in New York. graduate She from will re- the school ANTIQUES and R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park. Della Hellerman Ample older will be joining the family later this in September. Krenn... just west of the N.W. Phone Their Family pk se WILSON GALLERIES Conditioned Skokie Valley G Clavey Roads Highland — Park, Illinois |Dlewood 3-2300 FORE more fun this summer, improve your golf game Open Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. VACATION BOUND ? FETY DRIIN VSAE Our expert work keeps your car running safely and_ smoothly. Don’t take e from Practice a Professional Nets Available « To meet your demands STEVE SIDARI is now accepting Pete Member of take a We're proud of our high standards of service. They pay off to you in better performance, longer operating life for your car. HAVE Mazzzetta Golfers Association YOUR BEFORE THE CAR CHECKED TROUBLE GET and DAHL’S SPORT SHOP IDlewood 2-4330 NOW STARTS PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL - Page 44 — instruction appointments Professional - 463 Roger Williams a chance check-up! NOW! Learn to 5:30 P.M. 2058 A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! AuToO RECONSTRUCTION FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 N Thursday, June 16, 1960 �Safe City Honored 1940 Class Reunion For Traffic Programs St. Francis School Highland Park is one of Reunion of the 1940 graduates of St. Francis Xavier school will be held Saturday, June 25, at the 301 cities granted certificates of achievement by the National Safety Council for traffic safety activities during 1959. The city qualified for honors for its complete accident traffic safety schools, Only honors records education The function will Villa Moderne. begin at 4 p.m. and dinner will be served at 8 p.m. and in the Of the 47 members of the original graduating class, 22 still live in the Chicago area. The committee 22 Illinois cities are on the in charge of reunion plans includes list. is the Mrs. Gene Perraud (Barbara Brennan), 2276 Linden Ave., and Mrs. A. P. Vole (Rosemary Ferrarini), 1812 Clifton Ave. Highland Park only winner in Lake County. Other North Shore winners are Evanston, Wilmette and Winnetka. The WHATEVER YOUR LAWN PROBLEMS CALL THE EXPERTS first the of chairman new County of the Lake Chapter of the American Red is A. L. Schmieg, Highland Cross Park police chief. He other ganize will Red work with chairmen of Cross committees to or- a county-wide program They to reduce accidental injury and death; and with his own committee to or- ganize prompt and effective Provide 3 Kinds of Help for YOUR LAWN @ @ @ High level maintenance Ohio, chapter of Red Cross for two years. He is a graduate of Xavier Park’s and chief the has of FBI National been Highland police for 2-2042 Forest $1.00 Extra CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NEAR YOUR HOME Standard Rates at All Other Times 5:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Shuttle Rates Effective Sunday — Friday to and from Midway & O’Hare LACE AIRPORT SERVICE ‘p's'7007 ID 2-7007 — hairdressers DEERFIELD’S BARRINGTON’S FINEST Permanent Wave Special Captain Harry C. Edwards, Jr., USNR, 881 Harvard Ct., is one of 97 Naval, Marine and Coast Guard Officers attending the Senior Reserve Officer’s Naval Warfare course at Naval War College, Newport, R.I. The course which began May PUR Grand Opening Attends War College June Lake O‘Hare—$4.00 four years. will end ID « & O’HARE MIDWAY FROM AND TO Records H.P. Airport Shuttle Service Dispatched Radio — Ave., Preventive He has been a Red Cross first aid instructor for 24 years; and was a director of the regional blood program of the Franklin County, and Records Central Corrective says. Academy, — 670 first aid measures. The first formal meeting is scheduled for August, Schmieg University ¢ TV Moley Midway—$5.00 Chief Schmieg aid committee Records |; 28, GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE, Through the Month of June D. 2-776 a3 $20 $25 $35 $50 waves off on 10. 2 off on $15 waves Windsor 758 5-4466 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Keep it Simple if you would keep it smart. That’s a Young Cosmopolitan’s® fashion philosophy and this is the dress that lives up to it ... crisp spun rayon with a linen look in black, beige or blue. Sizes 5 to 15. 14.95 Mail and phone orders filled The From Choose Following SHORTHAND Speedwriting TYPING OR PERSONAL FOR Courses: SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) BUSINESS TYPING FOR GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Day and BEGIN WHICH ANY Evening MONDAY BEGIN JUNE Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 13, 27; JULY 11, 25; AUGUST 8, 22 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street * Hillcrest 6-4360 Thursday, June 16, 1960 1718 Sherman W. H. Callow, Prin. Ave. UN 4-3004 — Page 45 �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE To Entertain The Cornell Women’s Club of Chicago (Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.) is honoring freshman girls who will enter the university this fall, at a brunch on Monday noon, June 20, at the home of Mrs. Robert D. Tyler, 2614 Orrington ELECTRICAL ¢ REWIRING Employment Agency ° REPAIRING * NEW WORK RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL KATHRYN Licensed Electric Contractor EDCO 273 ELECTRIC WI PHONE Nae mae ine dead enlaces Licensed & Bonded Lake Forest, PETITE BUERREREERARE DEER LANDSCAPING Square J Ba Ge bbb ob Tbr REPAIR Lawrence Lb bbb bs teaching grant of State, Thomas by the Department M. Parker, fourth grade teacher in Ravinia School, will be leaving for Nottingham, England, Perkins, in Parker Basford Two CEdar 4-1148 TTT TTT TET ET TLE JEWELER — WATCH Mrs. PAGE Floor Ill. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES THIS Awarded a Fulbright interchange Evanston. ADVERTISING ON On Exchange Plan Ave., Evanston. Assisting Mrs. Tyler will be the secondary school chairman, DOWSE E. Market Second 5-2844 ID 2-4500 FOR Ravinia Teacher To Teach Abroad Cornell Women ham, Freshmen August. will teach Primary in the Old School in Notting- Nottinghamshire, taking the Entering freshmen include Helaine Maccabee, 941 Marion Ave., and Susan Wolff, 100 Wade Ave. Undergraduates who plan to attend | are Nancy Merrell, 1185 Green Bay Rd., and Ann Stupple, 543 Michigan Ave. _ | . : A elon! inc. Established Office CORNER 1885 and CENTRAL Nursery Deerfield A Road Official © Septic Tanks © Catch Basins Pumped DRAPERY & Theodore PE ROOMS FULLY GUARANTEED F. L. PELOQUIN Nielsen, INSURED WI 5-2764 Office — Residence ent ID WAYS! Linens, Towels, 1539 ee if Pleating — ps With the All-New ARERR Se ETE MUFFLER. *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Expert rangements and Opposite Page 46 OR 6-0066 tae TREE tree removing. | Office: HI 6-5524 same ship. nor the a good Parker plans to teach the full 1960-61 season at the Nottingham school and will spend the school holidays and the summer of ’61 in travel throughout Europe. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on August 17, 1960, being one of the return days in the Circuit Court of Lake County, I will file my Petition in said Court praying for the change of my name from PAUL K. SCHMIDT to PAUL O’CONNOR. DATED at Waukegan, Illinois, June 11, 1960. Paul K. Schmidt, a minor, by Dorcas O’Connor, his mother and next friend. 6/16-23-30/60—131 No Mosquitoes (Advertisement) for this Garden Party SPECIALTY & CRATING MOVERS 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. LD eee EXPERTS in all phases for Before sailing Aug. 18 on the SS United States from New York, Parker will meet with Powell who is arriving the day before on the Your job ANDERSON 1D spring bah of tree care. pruning, Free consultation Licensed by the State of Illinois. ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson now will RATES A WARD 4-3034 service who eee Beeb Pt TE JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE_ TREE SERVICE ATT WAC lba OLD PIANOS PACKING Evanston ET G. Powell, on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs Fabric Shop UNiversity ORR SPECIAL etc. Belts 722 Main at Ravinia. WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! & Machine Button Holes Vogue of John teach MOVERS Buttons —- Hand Bound CUSTOM COATED* place We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as bloom painting company Park M. Parker applied. Rd. ID 2-3700 be Porat ¥¢ Deerfield Highland Sweaters, Shirts, Thomas job for a fair price. 6-2292 Blouses, Workman HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. MONOGRAMMING On Careful Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You'll get SERVICE Products 3-1622 KI Clean, will last longer. Cities Service by the Illinois — painting. it’s supposed to be. CHARCOAL 24-HR. BERRA RRE RR DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE 2, LOWER: £051. f Jr. BONDED Licensed State of OIL FIREWOOD EL EEE TET ET ETT TREE SERVICE Carpenter Contractor ms FUEL GASOLINE BE SAFE — NOT SORRY! Call me for your Spraying, Feeding and Other Necessary Tree Work 20 Years Experience cessful Best materials, properly WING'S TREE EXPERTS BUILDING HOMES REMODELING SAVE 2 Preparation each step of the way. FIXTURES Lake Forest Telephone CE 4-4236 th Et eb AUTO SEAT COVERS FEATURES: Your furnishings are protected —Repairs BERAR SS eRe ROR CARPENTER CONTRACTOR WORK SERVICE per basic work to insure suc- FUEL HARDWARE DRAPERY —Sales 454 Central ID 2-2883 RECREATION OUR North: Western. R. R. —Installation Residential - Commercial CUSTOM YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. KIRSCH Refuse Rubbish COMMERCIAL Watch Inspector for the DRAPERY HARDWARE a Smile © ® ILL. Each surface is given the pro: HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE with ‘HIGHLAND. PARK, ID 2: 2028 Thorough el bk Bobb Dat) 2 DISPOSAL SERVICE Service | Leading Watch. Repair C yiltamen: and Jewelry. Designers: Deerfield eh SHERIDAN *“TELEPHONE, WI 5-0035 West & spraying, service. Make ar- fertilizing Fully insured. Mosquitoes parties have become a thing of the past of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also since at North Household Pest Shore garden Control division 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 inexpens ive, too. Household Res.: Ll 2-7715 Phone Pest Control 7 Days a Week Hillcrest 6-6173 Thursday, June 16, 1960 �e au directors of the Union League Communi- as division tems, aircraft J. Dwight Evans amem;ber of . the : ; | cations and nav- : gational is a direc-|g Parker Highland y inl re ot the of Committee Affairs The cations ts includproduc : mo-) ing ‘ ’ two-way bile radio, miave eal crow fraaio wantee : man of the chair : Commits; ‘ al tee on Nation Defense and as nba Dr. Firestone tor of the American Society of As-| aids, and closed. sociation Executives, the Chicago | circuit television. sion of Forum the of a served. also He : : as chairman of the National Industrial Council of New York. War During World and II, he War intelligence and curity Sixth Service Command. War Snelling camp training later served and of se-| has been with Motorola since 1940, except for a period during World War II when he served as an elec- at Evans Presently, of the as a Plate currently and published first | pers \ a Cem ey PL EY — R TO nis zee yY “Nae specter meals, available made , WAY : : : at sp velar Ow by the factory prieet, for this sale. Se ee Cm holds 14 patents. or has pending is executive Steel F A C 20 pa- has had approximately Fort|He lieutenant in France. rector a mn se re =e : for the first | tronics instructor for the US. Navy. I he volunteered officers’ 8 : : in electrical engiof the University y Science from ae, ee ooo. = . . Bache- his the| for In World| director was ps Colorado and his Master’s degree from Illinois Institute of Technology. He was awarded his Ph.D. served | from Northwestern University. He Service as colonel received Firestone lor of neering Northwestern From Ph.D. Dr. Executives Association Chicago. is commis- executive of the member and Society, Aid Travelers this week and ask for us, because... * for engineering revious- ly served general In his new position, Dr. Firestone assumes direction of research Wis and VERN say: “If you've been putting off buying a washer or dryer, don’t delay any longer. Come in today or anytime L. by Arthur announced Reese, vice-president and manager of the division. hat . Seana division Communications has been Ave., was elected one of three new| simi boli pate JOHN as director of engineering for Mo- Walker|torola’s 180 Evans, Dwight J. Appointment of William L. Firestone, Ph.D., 3163 University Ave., . Meeting In Club Of Motorola Co. League Union Of Will Head Division Director Elected ah Mee Fg 4 : i ( Ne f is ‘ oa \ di- Fabrica- Only the Want Ads offer amazing tors Association, a spot he has held| for the past 14 years. The Evans have a daughter in Lake Forest and a son in Bronxville, New York. values and opportunities Read able elsewhere. CALL not avail- now! them hare ID 2-3814 “IT'S MAGICI” Shes Cutting hy Al MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON Wringer With | eo ce window and Sm Segee With 2 Cycle Control $199 Steel Tub mat St seasties Sacas WITH | TRADE SPECIAL door 95. Save $60.00 199." $119.95 KEEP UP TO 15 COOLER THE EASY WAY! this amazing Stainless Washer FACTORY “SPECIAL” FACTORY “SPECIAL’ Sa Put Automatic Washer THIS WEEK “CUSTOM’ QUEEN SPEED ONLY! ELECTRIC DRYER ie santas Sunny Sips ALL : DELIVERY sun and flying insects outside — lets cooling breezes right through! e In daytime, you see out, others 1ST @ Helps prevent sun-fading, saves YEAR t : FOR , 95 SERVICE — O DI RA OD WO GH HI | = = and APPLIANCE CO. poe 0’ N FI LL'S * SmADESSGREBNI NORMAL air-conditioning money! @ Minimum maintenance ! Made of strong, rustproof aluminum. * » 18°~ 48” wide. Fits standard apvertiseo on MAVERICK *TRADEMARK G act OF MEasant ti MAGALIN ACE HDWE. 1746 SECOND Thursday, June INSTALLATION ST. 16, 1960 ID 2-1150 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1 V2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK . ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday Page 47 �More Gas Heating Permits Released Coerything (fe at the New ... é Permits to heat their homes with gas were issued to 900 people by the North Shore Gas Co. this week, reports C. J. Skidmore, southern district Manager, and 230 of them went to southern district customers. Letters to the permit-winners were mailed Tuesday. The waiting list now includes only applications received since May 19, 1959. It was the second series of per- mits issued this year. An application is now pending with the Federal Power Commission home permits. for more Skidmore credits the new permits to increased efficiency of the Herscher storage field, giving the company 2,000,000,000 more cubic feet of gas pacity. per day Restrictions apply heating, he pointed withdrawal only out. to ca- space COMING SOON! WARD'S CATALOG - STORE Architect Alfred S. Alschuler Jr. (right), 718 Sheridan Rd., shows the rendering of the Mercantile National Bank building to Mrs. Natalija Shakarjan and three of her fellow Russian architects who recently stopped in Chicago. The four were part of a group of 14 who visited the offices of Friedman, Alschuler and Sincere. Crash on St. Johns Short Story Published Forrest Rose of 289 Prospect Ave. was eastbound, turning south, at the corner of St. Johns and Lau- rel Ave. the evening of June 7 when he stopped for traffic ahead report Highland Park police. Lee Loventhal III, 17, of 1370 Forest Ave. was westbound, turn- ing can't too south, when he collided with A short story titled “The Golden Ring,” written by Mrs. Irving Locke (Yetta will Locke), appear McCall’s in 1661 the Berkeley June Rose’s car, enthal was driving. the report states. Lovticketed for negligent many ¢g Tells you 5 *MUSICALLY! seamless stockings Be thing’?12 y erythin f io at the someone’s on the phone NEW BELL CHIME What a wonderful New... new idea for your home! Soft musical notes that announce your telephone calls all through the house. The Bell Chime can be placed anywhere—living room, family room, or any central location. It’s inconspicuous and comes in velvety gold or soft ivory to blend with any color scheme or Minters decor. 611 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-8700 The cost is surprisingly low—and maintenance is free. Call Representative at your Bell Telephone DAILY 9 - 5:30 office and THURS. 9-9 installer-repairman Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western Av., Chicago Page If you like, you can set it for a loud bell when you’re outside in the yard or on the patio. Or set it for the familiar telephone ring. your Service ask her about the Bell business Chime. Better yet, stop in and have her show it to you. Or if an visits your home, ILLINOIS BELL ask to see of magazine. have a Ave., issue it. TELEPHONE s 48 Thursday, June 16, 1960 �Cushman Top Awards At Mrs. Shattuck School Richard Cushman, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd., who received eight medals for outstanding scholarship at commencement at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., will have his name inscribed on the permanent honor board for having the highest school academic for three He was scholarship the senior throughout he standing in consecutive the years. awarded the senior prize, a gold watch to fith highest standing his entire four years; received the Princeton Cup awarded by the Princeton Alumni Association of the Northwest to the student with the in a special information. highest test based Honor Gerson Gluck, Two 206 Ivy Ln., busy homemaker. and found years time during to complete the past three work for her mother, Master of Arts degree in Social Service Administration. On June 10, she received her degree from the University of Chicago. Graduating in 1935 from the university, Mrs. Gluck began work on her advanced degree in 1957. As part of her graduate work, she did field work for the North Shore Mental Health clinic in Winnetka. One of four students in the fam: daughter, ily, the Glucks’ Ruth, recently sophomore year COMING SOON! Missouri Graduates Master’s Degree For Mrs. Gluck Wins Margery completed at Newcomb her Col- were Highland among the who were the University Columbia, Park 1,600 awarded of Tuesday, Winefield, 1263 students graduates degrees Missouri June Glencoe 7. WARDS CATALOG | from in Carol Ave., re- ceived a B. J. degree and Yozo |} Takeda, 1440 Linden Ave., an A. M./|§ degree. lege for Women in New Orleans; one son, “Gig,” is completing his junior year and Geoffrey, his freshman year, at Highland Park High School. Keeping up her busy schedule, Mrs. Gluck plans to do psychiatric social work for the Veterans’ Administration Hospital at Downey. standing on general Society Elected to both Cum Laude, the scholarship honorary, and to Quill and Scroll, the journalism honorary, he also was one of two in the school to receive the Rector’s gold letter for academic excellence in physics, and English, Vergil, mathematics (he history maintained an above-90 average). In addition, the received the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute medal in recognition of outstanding proficiency in science and mathematics; and the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award for high- est standing in science subjects and the medal awarded ing senior. to highest rank- After his summer man plans PRICED COMPACT CAR WITH FINE-CAR STYLING WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACT CARS FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST holiday, Cush- to enter versity where FIRST Princeton Uni- he expects to major in mathematics and chemistry. Metzger Promoted To Vice-President 7 Beryl G. Metzger, 949 Wade Ave., has been promoted to vice-presi- by Union Asbestos and Rub- by Edwin Metzger was named vice-president of the company’s Sturdi-Bilt Material Handling division. He joined the company as sales man- ager of the formed pointed division in 1953 general when and later manager. was lf someone you know is moving... A friend} the 6 aT econ Eostoss will help them feel at home. CaN Dorothy te aaa B.S Vice3 ‘iy ‘ BN ay we. or Eee 4t — -~ BE aS i | ce ‘ \S +, ie Fig Sn, ES Stes fans - MORE STYLED Comet BEAUTIFULLY is the PRICES THAN first car to bring ANY OTHER fine-car COMPACT styling into the The over-all design is beautifully balanced. ARE LOW! Though Comet looks more expensive, it’s it has a 114” wheelbase (7” longer than the compact average). Darling 3-2253 YOU PAY SX AS NO MORE FOR EXTRAS GALORE in the Comet. Dual headlights, front and rear arm rests, door-operated dome light and fine fabrics are standards the others forget or charge extra for. But in Comet, extra value is the rule! a iS . oe ae i t os wee 5 : . ms economy-price field. The lines are long, low and perfectly proportioned. * ‘og KO > Sle CAR. Cag.Cts rs ge Og ge ¢ S priced with orr below other compacts like Rambler, Corvair, Lark and Valiant. And you get a big-car ride with Comet because Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin ID ap- vag ty it was MOVING? Mrs. ‘ g ea, = dent ber Co., it was announced E. Hokin, president. ae SALSA pee Aas 5 2 ey FL PPE a Ra. ci ¥ VLwe GOO o fu Beg 4| ! Lies oa) A ae COCLOE Becaeesk UP TO 28 MILES PER GALLON on regular gas! On the open highway or in city traffic, Comet pinches pennies. Choose from two- and four-door sedans or two- and four-door station wagons. See these wonderful cars now at your Mercury-Comet dealer's. CO COMPARE ALL THE COMPACT CARS AND YOU'LL COME AWAY WITHA Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark Wi 5-0887 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. Grace Brady of Lincolnshire 1890 Thursday, June 16, 1960 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 Page 49 — �wit, ‘You’ RE ON WHEELS é e i Me {Raa 4” pad; gay floral cover; 6 positions the “DRUGS wiry « REPUTATION ag. y Pere SE Cc HAI WELCO Toe {-in. Tubular Metal 6-Ff.Innerspring ALWAYS \ : ‘Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Darl cm . Northbrook 1975 sece-service!| WED. thru Meadows Northbrook Cherry Lane, Bisse MASTER SHAMPOO ; ; LOWER PRICES! SUR. _. Rolls on deep-cleaning , *| et RAID $200 HOUSE & rug shampoo, sponges it a GARDEN dow: ug fibers! And, eat INSECT KILLER py He egal sweeper! Larsen Fad cat 14-02, aerosol V is. 4 <2 he | Pag) sett ta Ga for DAD! —FATHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY—~ @ Shave Cream Plastic. squeeze tablets 3 ray Deodorant | schon Shaving Lotion {i i SPICE : af send z $. 1 ie : Mir. disc. Packege Ze . { ] Se PAPER TOW r ; 2: :9. Be 3 13 =| iiiiaiibiiad : Chefline Cools 5 rooms; has 3 sede UL App. : 10¢ Foam Quick jot Tanning \ Toilet Tissue | SANDALS | “Q.T:’’ Lotion 3 4 by ve with Fans sun! Tube Gynt“... 3oc BORIC ACID ! 6c or without 2 $1Pr. 59 29: PACK ~ Regular, Super or OFF! MODESS he ie TT Kodak a $24.50! "| Wollensak ‘72’ MOVIE CAMERA be re wh ye = wR I = About Sa your Vv aoe, "Chrome Plated Wire nd Spit porTABLE ALUMINUM ICE Fine for o CHEST nib 6% ; —~ € ee ie tienpy satel sid so LOR desk.” daylight use < Smt <B_ 4 $1.25 LIST! Of: 120, 620 or 127 A i, } Tubular Mea KING or Handle, Box of 50 Queen To At Deerfield oo: Se ..7ictewey rire tucks & into FERLHE (et of Mild Ciga Reg. 15¢ each! KAYWOonr F 6- nly i l2og.Cang ‘| IDREWRYS wi". 12540 = | : | | 228 Foun, os \ OAKS iS xGy Perfecto Garcia 5-PAC Finos “i 35 5 > 33 = . | LITE & DRY VODKA ra 80 Shersham 5¢ H avana 'Queens' A great smoke. 75 ears % 53.59 KLEER (P i se ele 35 El Producto B95 G r ‘ $6.55 Moet & CTANDON Dutch Masters Perfect ‘5: ; gio suede-type bag. Thong iquor Buys! . tw 17 TOOLS uys ¢ pb f <4 Corina Larke. Plastic Soa 38: ' . A Rawhide A : rises 7 SSSaeee ef Abst Pipe x Weeekeeys./ ; S tem removes 7 Nia id ania metal an oa a | .pee Saas 4 Table met. B- Q BARFORK, TONG ni},y ae rop Leat Sree f : 24x60" 9§ 2 mS 7 x eo ty ae Sy E FOLDING D BASKET Fits any rod Fee ee inch, Hinged cover, 1 ye Ce* se Wire Champagne | White Seal Brut —French gg 98 4 $1forva pve et .26-02z. La Palina 5-PACKS. aay KODAc EASILY! ypu §& : j : da | \ 0 to sell : Ea . ‘\ ‘ple “e Wheels fl 14) © s) . &film Grill RAISES, LOWERS! : wees t4! ty [I-T73Ce _\ $129.50 "48% oe A gam. 16” pera : Ee we ae Pats see en66 for $8.95 to Pete PHOTO BUYS! Ff It’s creamier! It’s smoother: It’s better! Over 20 flavors! & [* Rite torg,Tt Buy6 the‘mperiat cigars p |» aye thrifty 2" menlal 97 c Movie Gamera PAKS Waters right or left 1.98 Now with perfection binder. Brownie 8 09 pete i Hit eae, op Fine F/2.7 Lens ee — oe = =< eu 3 fui. s bg [Pack 3 iC CEPACOL GARGLE orien...... 8mm a ES) Carton ds — + edicated ope 992 Oscillates. heroes square feet : DESENEX7 AEROSOL =", os MAALOX a 2" : Teen-Age. Box OF 12% ( (®98 Ee “Regulars” 25. ae 1 bs _} BALLS, * PHILIP MORRIS ®LUCKIES \y % * @OLDGOLD eKOOL \ Rubber 0 PINT Liquid Center “a ® CHESTERFIELD Waldorf CREAM rs wr Automatic — opening—. . , 10-rib, 5 4” m ack Worth $1 each! —_ Child's ICE E Sprinkler ps5 C BS . the Deluxe Quality LUXE Favorite Brand of ! 8® DE Give Dad His ~ 3i Buy Here arid Save More 88 | GOLF ss Mens. § | 122 E Golf-and-Utility UMBRELLA x ‘Golden Crown’ = ogi ‘4 ‘ \ ART WD "Everain" yy, Ce BENE) © Leather Se Watch Band ) ie a an Citrate ; ‘Zero’ Breeze Box PORTABLE a Ae vA ! f a collie. aS, L \ ~ a Core : = \ Pocket size styrene _\ case. American-made? White or, gg Ra ey 4) i / 4 on = = ; Super 80 Transistor RADIO 93% ; =) a :1 . l 42 a . ELS po Wrist Watch Bee 20c¢ TIMEX Viscount i [== / REG. cane és é HH mn 00 PIRIN HI ol Hil AS 1 eto. Set, 2 Zz weosZen ssesesy, FFA Rubber Coated ‘Kestral Wire WADING POOL rm and kit for repairing— mT Sade Walls, Vinyl Lined Compare 5-f00t, holds 180 gallons, | $13 Sellers 99 $?: wiwels Cannon | Mills. . $2.98 quality TAIN : re 3 Smee �BANNOCKBURN PICTURESQUE CAPE COD RANCH David Bluford, cubmaster of Pack 34, congratulates Mrs. Robert Black, den mother in Pack 33, on receiving the Den mother’s Award. Writers’ Workshop Begins Informal Degree In Fine Arts Richard Summer Sessions The annual summer series of the Off-Campus Writers’ Wersstep, which includes professional and non-professional women _ writers, June 16th, at begins Thursday, 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam. Leading J, Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gibson, 1705 McGovern, was awarded a Bachelor rae of Arts degree at commencement exercises at Southern Illinois University last night. Richard, who majored in tere a thea- ter, will leave immediately for New Jersey, where he will be associated with the summer theater at the|SU¥™mers JOHN Meet Bi-Weekly On June 30, the second of the six bi-weekly meetings will be conducted by another nationally published member of the group, Mrs. George 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Gardner of Winnetka. Although summer meetings are for members only, new members will be welcomed when the OffCampus Writers’ Workshop _resumes its regular fall term in Sep| tember. A — Res. VE 5-2976 Since 1855 Edmund W. Froelich, 284 Delta. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Burleigh SE CHANNER - BAIRD & WARNER Point. discussion will be Mrs. Wallace whose | Kratt of: Prospect Heights. Her subChristopher of Glencoe, work has been published in nation- ject will be “Characterization.” It al magazines. Her subject will be, will be held at the home of Mrs. “Is Specialization Good or Bad for a Writer?” Mrs. J. Scott Prouty of Morton Grove is co-hostess. and disposal. cabinet kitchen with separate dinette $148.00! Utility room, gas heat. Heating costs only Combination storm windows, and screens thru-out. An excellent value at $31,500 with top financing and immediate possession. On beautifully landscaped “% acre in choice section. Attractive entranice, bright 22 x 3 spacious bedrooms, 15 living room-dining room combination with Patio exit. orchard stone fireplace. Cheery Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! eee Friday, Saturday, June 17-18 | You ate tnuited to atlend out \ EMMIS Cs e WASHING your entire family wash — shag and pillows. 12 MIDNIGHT DAILY, SUNDAYS, 346 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD’S ONLY aoe itt | on ge TILL 9 P.M.) HOLIDAYS ) a th &Pa Site TILL i e EXTRACTION (12 NOON 5 A.M. | e DRYING LAUNDROMAT OPEN rugs AVE. HIGHWOOD > UNATTENDED i ap Ps i | XMSS I oem D LAUNDROMAT iN V4 BERR Thursday, June 16, 1960 Page 51 �Now From HIGHWOOD and RCA VICTOR SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS Promotion Call John .. or Vern RADIO See every thrilling play . today! ‘LIVING COLOR hy <= @\ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Model No. 171-A-04 , 17-inch tube (over-all diagonal) 156 square inch viewable picture “SPORTABOUT” TV BIG SET QUALITY! BIG SET PERFORMANCE]! * Stay-Set Volume Control RCA Victor Felton. Brand-new table model Color TV styling! Speaker and tuning are up front. 260 sq. in. picture. “OneSet” fine tuning. New simplified “Color. Quick” tuning. Powerful Mark Series chasis. Coscod sis. Cascode tuner. Stereo jack. 3 finishes. * Super Signal Guide Tuner THE DARCY, in Mahogany, Waln ut or Oak veneers and selected hardwoods, 260 sq..in. picture. A wonderful comb © Automatic Channel Equalizer tied teed ination of modern, fine-furniture cabin etry * Fashion-Finished Back FOR YOUR RCA Security Sealed Circuits that seal quality CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOW In, seal trouble out... Tube Guard .. . Automatie OPEN Channel Equalizer. MODEL NO. 211-Cp-87 d FRIDAY THURSDAY DAY YOUR HERE’S 7 to . page ALL and RCA Victor's unsurpassed Color TV quality and performance features: machine-p recision, coppers bonded To make WEDNESDAY room for the 1961 CHANCE TO SAVE! Models, we're closing out our entire line of 1960 RCA Black and White TV Receivers. THESE SETS MUST GO—AT COST OR BELOW! to have a brand new TV set at tremendous savings! Buy Now! Here’s your opportunity HIGHWOOD RADIO 2 and | 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Page 52 Blocks North of Moraine Rd., — East of Tracks sil ATask ALL gees TIMES PARKING COMPANY ID 2-6260 Thursday, June 16, 1960 �GENERAL y ELECTRIC This fabulous “Royal Family Set”’ can be moved from refrigerator to range and back without fear of cracking! Consists of saucepans, 1 skillet, 4 covers, 2 cradles and. 1 handle which conveniently fits all pieces. Rétails at $24.95. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SPEED COOKING RANGE %* 23” Master Oven *& Removable Oven Door Model WA-352T = Autolvens, Tiree Ae minute timer COMPARE—THEN 2 BUY THE BEST! * Pushbutton Controls YoU G.E. Quality * GET G.E. Dependability G.E. Performance Hi-Speed Calrod Units * Focused Heat Broiler * No-Drip Cooktop * ity * 2 Appliance Outlets % Activator Washing % 5-Year % Free Delivery and Installation ‘i ale /uiCe ‘ 188 Actions Written % Big Capacity MODEL J-302 8 Automatic All This For Only Warranty S$ 9 5 bd * Free Ist Year Service 8 | Come In Now! ELECTRIC Spacemaker 30” coonnc RANGE SPECIAL RANGE OFFER ON WIRING * 23” Master Oven * Pushbutton Controls * Focused Heat Broiler * No-Drip Cooktop for a standard Sale Price Includes all the wiring and equipment necessary to install an electric range in a single-family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Co. SEE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks Thursday, June 16, 1960 installation JOHN OR VERN FOR DETAILS ' APPLIANCE COMPANY rizis; Sutrsey tense? 9 panningat arms ID 2-62.60 All Day Wednesday Page 53 �Rs Cee ae y ; eports For Navy Purse Service As Ensign Mrs. Joyce Deerfield, _ Edward F. Hammel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammel, 390 Moraine Rd., commission U. S. Navy who received small as an ensign in the Reserve following his at Bainbridge, Md., June reported brown ministration June 5. His 26, Hammel 0 Science of 214 Pine St., the change contained $30 to $35 heart on a gold chain. graduation from Miami University in Oxford, O., will report for Navy service Rubin loss of purse a some time the morning of June 7 in the Central Ave. business district. It his received the Bachelor degree in business ad- and a gold four years at Miami of ROTC University. COMING SOON! TS MN ce ee | Eighteen young culate Conception established during the at Plan Conference people of Imma- Catholic Church “near perfect’’ past term for Wednesday records attend- evening re- ligion classes. The list includes: Peter Hesse, Michael Carney, Carol Benvenuti, Peggy Cortesi, Sharon Margelli, Marilyn McClory, Louise Ugolini, seniors; Thomas Berube, Michael Jasperson, Charles _ Linhoff, Peggy Rose, juniors; Ann Segal, sophomore; Beth Andres, Susan Cuniffe, Jeannette WARD'S CATALOG STORE | Perfect Records ance in commencement commissioning as en- sign followed training 150 Attend ORT's 18 Establish Near Lost Smith, lini. Kay True McClory, and Diane JoAnn Ugo- MID-JUNE WEEK-END GREA fifty members Region, Women’s American ORT, attended the recent fifth annual planning conference and installation David for Krichiver, Rd., was keynote ao) 966 ee Another program highlight CHICAGO lrave! RR RRO 1i2.W. MONBS. 6 Agent. BAY CHICAG! © Mrs. Mrs. Leon Shay and RE! midwest 2960 PRUSTRATIONS ONICE KesMrs. direc- League, Swastika EpidemicConspiracy or Home Currently to be seen at Highland House, Albert Rosenthal, vice-presi- 1908 Sheridan Rd., is a one- man show of oil paintings by Highland Park artist Lorraine Chapman. A former professional designer and now a member of the North Shore Art League, Lorraine Chapman studied art and designing at the Art Institute of Chicago, Washington University, St. Louis, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Par- sons School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City and the Vogue School in Chicago. Many of her works are in private collections and numerous Disease?” dents; Mrs. Edward Dratler, financial secretary; Mrs. Jack Peter- she has exhibited in shows. Local Shows Locally her paintings have been seen in Bank of Highland Park, Leeds Jewelers and Vallez Studio. She also will exhibit in the fourthcoming Highland Park Art Fair in July. The current exhibit will continue through the month of June. man, corresponding secretary; Mrs. o: LINE was Mrs. Jack Frost, newly-elected president, was installed together wtih these officers: Mrs. Jerome. Coopersmith, executive vice-president; Mrs. Byron Epstein, Mrs. Maurice Klotz and Enjoy a week-end of fun on Lake Michigan and at Charlevoix and Mackinac Island. See new Mackinac your Bob-O-Link speaker. Mrs. Ernest Kahn, sler, Mrs. Arthur Robert Seeley. Grown from | Mrs. the skit, ‘“Very Personally ORT,” presented by Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, International NORTH AMERICAN a which That women need to affiliate with organizations of purpose was Mrs. Krichiver’s theme. spoke on “The oa set es eee and County A. Abbott Rosen, GEORGIAN NTN NIN hundred tor of the Anti-Defamation Straits Bridge. Lv. Chicago Fri. June 17, 3:30 PM. Ret. Mon. June 20, 6:30 AM. The only 2-day weekend cruise from Chicago this year. No traffic to fight. No highway hazards. All-expense from only 4.50 plus tax. Ask about 7-Day, 2200-mile Great akes Cruises starting June 25. cm One of Lake Lorraine Chapman Exhibits Oils At Highland House | Harry retary; Eisenstein, recording secMrs. Hymen Weintraub, treasurer; and liamentarian. Mrs. Krichiver, par. SHY o> a stay © ycuMbet { *d PHOOyEBz know the Po Soothing-est, time of your life. nihien of the Smoothing-est Learn skating as an outlet for self-expression and fun. ... and, obviously, we're air-conditioned. | SUMMER CLASSES START JUNE 20 ENROLL NOW — CLASSES FOR ALL Equipment and apparel available in our Sport Shop Be different. Be kind to your guests and the Kiddies. Throw an Ice Skating Party when the temperature soars. Ice time rented for group parties—Church, club, camp or just to cool off. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUD 915 Daytime & Evening Adults Page 54 Linden Classes & Children Ave., Winnetka, III. Hillcrest 6-4116 Free Daily Practice for students in classes Thursday, June 16, 1960 �igh School Offers Schools. As sophomores, they will have Driver Training signment This Summer Highland Park High School is initiating an extensive driver education program this summer. Students who qualify under condi- tions established by the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois will receive classroom instruction and behindthe-wheel training free of charge. Any person residing in Township High School District 113, the district served by Highland High School and Deerfield School, who is between the Park High program. Two Courses Offered Behind-the-wheel training is not available unless the classroom instruction is taken concurrently. However, classroom may be taken alone. instruction This latter arrangement should be considered by next year’s sophomores in both Highland Park and Deerfield High a study while hall they as- discharge their driver education obligation. The classroom work will take thirty clock hours and be completed in twenty days, one and one half hours per day. Two four-week class programs will be conducted. The first group will begin Monday, June 20, The 18 and second and end Friday, group end July will begin August 15. July 12. The behind-the-wheel part of the program will comprise six clock hours in dual-control cars. The scheduling is to be arranged individually by the driving instructors. ages of fifteen and twenty-one on June 20, 1960, is eligible to enroll either for the classroom driver education program only, or for the combined classroom and _ behindthe-wheel to sacrifice No Fee Contingent rollment, classes the size of enare Fifteen piano students of Forest Conway and M. L. Scheff of the Music Arts Studio, were presented in an informal recital at Highland Park High School, June 8. The pianists were Lan Warner, Barbara Shepard, Cynthia Stone, Barbara Elliott, Barbara Bernstein, Michael Rosenhouse, Mimsi Kromer, Deborah Resnick, Deborah Lubin, Laura Epstein, Steven Steinberg, Michael Fisher, Jane Goldstein, Claudia Coplan and Linda Abrams. Only Required upon Holds Recital At High School June 8 planned the Wark af 50 elt dois, ele pastiomable prices can bi head only at the Beauty Corner Want Ads offer amazing 666 Waukegan values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Road © | Deerfield, Illinois WI 5-1525 for the first two summer school periods daily. Period one starts at 8:00 a.m. and finishes at 9:25; period two goes from 9:30 to 10:55 a.m. Both scribed parts of the program above are free under dethe Illinois Reimbursable Ed- Driver BEAUTY SHOP Now is the time for choice for reservations Fall and Winter CRUISES - TOURS ucation Act. Registration will be held at 10:00 a.m. in Highland Park High School visual aid auditorium on Friday, June 17. Caribbean Mediterranean THE GOOD YEARS From First World DEERFIELD =| TRAVEL SERVICE | 1900 to the World War by Walter Lord A varied narrative of that extraordinary period (after plumbing and before taxes) when, even in times of panic and disaster, men and women believed, acted and lived with confidence in their inspired ability to reform the wicked, re-build the ruins and subdue the enemy. WI 5-4055 829 Ralph and Jeanne Boches $4.95 ID 3-0230 COMING SOON! WARD'S CATALOG If you want to get a money-saving mortgage loan, visit First Federal Savings when you are ready to buy, build or refinance Old You will feel better with the right kind of financing the you CRUSHED Call FREE xk | STONE for ID 2-0065 June 16, 1960 FEDERAL we Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM Thursday, here. /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION i) | Aa a Estimate 1930 First St. get FIR/T Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ a home. kind i 216 MADISON STREET ae a a penal /AVIN GS ght his AUZQciation 4 . WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3.0084 > FUEL CO. Highland Park A Cooperative Enterprise Organized Owned by its Savings April 12, 1919. Deerfield Members. — Rd. �Expert Hair Coloring of light blondes including all other shades Permanent Beauty Specializing Waves Culture In All Branches CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Beauty sAton Avenue ID BUSINESS HOURS! 2-1603 SPACIOUS WHITE IN CHOICE cut did not the casing, is going noted go all the way and the inner iety fur coat at INSURED COLD STORAGE VAULTS THOROUGH CLEANING & Delivery M. BELMONT Park Tailor & Furrier 510 Central Ave. INC. EAST two sons, served on since 1945 of positions the Board of holding a var- including Presi- dent from 1948 through 1951. He was instrumental in the school’s move in 1948 to the new and more spacious cupies. with campus He the which it now has long been high and sound school. oc- identified academic financial Cup awarded into storage Pickup Vaile’s Jr. and E. Scott graduates of the Vaile has long been active in the affairs of Lake Forest Academy. permanently Protect your furs just as you would protect a fine piece of jewelry. Free Artists Take Prizes In Art Institute Show standing position of the Is Award The award, a beautiful antique cup of sterling silver, will remain BELMONT’S at the school, and every demonstrates gree of skill in the an highest capacity. Individual awards are giv- year. of p.m. Thursday, for eight Highland June 23, sessions. a member at of the art departPark Highland in Highland Park, and galleries Denver and Chicago High her work in School and has shown and other art (Mrs. Frank Ri- shows. Garada ley), C. Riley 1274 Sherwood the Alumni Rd., Association received of the Art Institute prize for her “Painting I.” Mrs. Riley is an abstract expressionist, a professional of many years’ standing. Part In Army Project Army PFC Armin §S. Mauritz, son Mrs. Gertrude Lauretta Pl., Dishneau, participated 2750 with Europe. Mauritz, an automatic rifleman in Company C of the division’s 4th infantry entered the army in February 1959. He attended Highland Park High School. Park will offer a course in beginners bridge starting June 23. This class is especially designed for High School seniors and college students, and will be open to both men and women. It will start at 8 tinue She is ment efficiency of units of the 3rd Infantry Division, a major element of shield of defense in the NATO Beginning Bridge Offered At YWCA YWCA are received other personnel from the 3rd Division’s 4th Infantry in a field training exercise early in a June at the Honehfels Training Area, in Germany. The exercise, conducted under realistic combat conditions, was designed to determine combat en to each recipient for his permanent possession. Harold Corbin, Headmaster of the school, said that this striking prize will be on permanent display during the school The artists have Norman (Mrs. Esserman Ruth Ave. Pleasant of 594 Esserman) won the Joseph N. Eisendrath prize for her oil, “Figures in a Grove.” of administrative Park who 21 awards in the 63rd annual exhibition at the Art Institute by artists The of Chicago and the vicinity. closes 8 and June opened show Aug. 14. be de- Highland the among Take year to that student who Two and interested should call the YWCA, ID 2-0675 for further information. Miss Musa I. DeMouth will be the teacher. con- Persons ID 2-4840 TRADITIONAL CENTRAL policemen Not this year—my Highland BRICK slashed on a Judy HershJune 7 while the Morse at 1789 Elm- Fella— — of Mr. He has Trustees Sorry ID 2-0361 MEMBER OF THE AND LOAN FOUNDATION, SAVINGS Park on behalf Horace S. Vaile Vaile, who are school. tube had blown out at a point near- Satisfaction Since 1888 St. Johns Ave. Louis Two 2 Highland Park Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., was honored at the commencement of Lake Forest Academy, Saturday, June 11. At that time a new graduation prize, the Horace S. Vaile Administrative Excellence Award, was presented to the school by. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1811 starring Tire Slashed that the through MONDAY Service — Aunt,” Highland Open 9 a.m. — Noon Saturday Security — Sons The front tire was bicycle belonging to field, the evening of parked in front of Hershfield residence wood Dr. Open 9 a.m, — 4 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. — 8 p.m. Fri. CLOSED Honors Bike “HEARTS DESIRE” -EARN 4% NEW At Tenthouse “Charlie’s SAVE for your — Prize Nye. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Graduation The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has set June 27 for the Chamber’s annual Theater Party, which will be held at the Tenthouse Theater in place of the June meeting. Tickets have been mailed to members, and additional ones may be obtained from the executive secretary, John D. Luce, ID 2-2954. Attraction for the evening will be Hair Cutting Of C of C Night COLONIAL LOCATION ... With the finest, most durable Luggage made. The North Shore’s largest selection of sizes, shapes, fabrics, colors. Perfect for every travelling need favorite Grad ... your own, your or young Bride. Exclusive « HANDBAGS e LUGGAGE ¢ GIFTS e ACCESSORIES Hubbard Woods Shopping Center 77 Linden Ave. VErnon 5-3500 x | SPE: AK 10 WEEKS SPANISH e GERMAN Picturesque neighborhood of fine homes, friendly neighbors and excellent schools, a short walk to beach and shopping. Gracious reception hall, winding staircase. Lge. living room, with fireplace, powder room, dining room. Spacious family room with fireplace, JOHN kitchen, utility and laundry rooms. 4 family bedrooms with 3 full baths plus two bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. Lge. ) storage area. 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession. Only $69,500. Please call. CHANNER, VE 5-2976 Lincoln Winnetka, Page 56 Avenue Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 e ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE Spend 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June to Labor Day and thrill to a new language by Fall. Also special Children's classes and coaching at High School, College and graduate level. INTENSIVE Since 1855 FRENCH classrooms REGULAR BAIRD & WARNER 576 Air-conditioned COURSES: «2 or 4. hours por week. COURSES: 10 hours per week Private Lessons or Smalf Groups’ BERLITZ SCHOOL 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 518 Davis Street, Evanston OF LANGUAGES FRanklin 2-434! GReenleaf 5-434! Thursday, June 16, 1960 �WHAT HITS THE SPOT WITH "SUPER-RIGHT" POP? A&P’s POPULAR FOODS AND A2P’s... QUALITY PORTERHOUSE CLUB or T-BONE STEAK 93: Turkeys of"... 1 Sirloin Steak= 88 perts. Guaranteed to be tasty, juicy and tender or your money Marvel Reconstituted Realemon ies SuperRight 2 c oki, 87 S. African Rock Lobster Tails #40 5:08 1, $439 © Dungerus Crabs Svc), 99° Jumbo Shrimp FITS YOUR » 19° COFFEE POT... Lemon Juice Crestmont aim Gel lb. back. Super-Right Quality Beef ICE GREAM 79° Boneless Pork ‘ Smokies A Desserts! —_—,. 49° Super-Right Tenderloins Indoors or outdoors—either way it will be the center of attraction. It’s bound Weather 8 to Smoked Butts 2°" to be... each one is cut from grain-fed steer beef selected by A&P’s own ex- For Warm ib. BY° Cc Cin. V2 Gal. ei Cin. The Refreshing Summer Drink Any Time of Day sah ex = C 2 Mild and Mellow PE ETE Vine-Ripened Grown Gantaloupes Seedless Grapes eer 61¢ 2 THE GREAT fase bie & PACIFIC \Super )3 P AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE 27-Size TEA COMA FOOD MERCHANT — _BOKAR |*1.77 | 65¢ |$1.89 New Ripe Cultivated @ INC. Blueberries Markets by 5 | 43 FEE 49° = 39° Apple Sauce <<, 2 “> 29° White Tuna “2 California 3 | ii O'CLOCK 25 “*: 35° Ripe Olives "°° Fruit Cocktails" SINCE 1859. = se ae 49: PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL A&P FOOD STORES THRU SAT.. JUNE {8th Thursday, June 16, 1960 Beste usrrvintens Page 57 �t To Enter Mt. Holyoke of. HIGHLAND PARK — 1990 Berkeley Road Miss ofe elie ollie ole oe side. .olte.siie.side..slie.olde own rustic fenced woodland—wild flowers, ferns, daffo- dils. Paneled den or guest room and two other bedrooms. 11/2 ceramic tile baths. Attractive fireplace in living area. Wall to wall carpeting. Gas heat. Attached ID 2-6127 garage. LOW THIRTIES siie.site.site.siie. SPECIAL PEONIES site $1.50 dozen sity’s ninth summer Executive Development Program now in progress on the Bloomington campus. The three-week course which runs from June 6 through June 24 is designed to meet the managerial needs of business in a changing so- St. Johns Ave. FitzSimon, year’s prograduation of the 1960 Basenji Bites Baby A tan and white Basanji hound tied in Jerry Gremillion’s back yard at 533 Clavey Ln. last week bit Deborah Forster, 142, of Lib- for the Best in Flowers 1781 is divided into first Golden Circle Is | Planning Its 10th Birthday Party Celebrating its 10th birthday, the Golden Circle is planning a “game and fun” afternoon Thursday, June 23, at 3 o’clock in the YWCA arranged by Mrs. Orray T. Knight, program chairman. Sponsored by the Recreation Center, Family Service and the YWCA, this group of older residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield has grown from a small group to an organization of 90 men and women who enjoy de- lightful monthly sessions of enter- tainment. Henry C. Weiland site room. FLOWER elie recreation Robert T. FitzSimon, 1910 Green Bay Rd., manager of maintenance engineering for Abbott Laboratories is enrolled in Indiana Univer- and second-year classes. who participated in last gram, will receive a_ certificate at the close session. ID 2-0600 ertyville, report Highland Park police. \a Paneled of The program site - overlooking daughter ciety. site Artistic redwood and stone ranch on 90’ x 160’ lot landscaped for privacy. Large Thermopane windows and 20’ screened porch Wadt, ge Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Wadt of 688 Judson Ave., Highland Park will enter Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. in September. Miss Wadt, a senior at Highland Park High School, is salutatorian of her class and on the executive board of the student council. She was named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition this year. side FOR SALE BY OWNER Betsy Attends Indiana U. The weekly cards and “Drop-In chats over Circle” for a cup of tea at the YWCA provides social activity for members. No dues, but small voluntary contributions from members and gifts of money from individuals church and and from civic organizations, Girl Scouts, filled. Some Boy keep the and Scouts treasury of these organizations also provide programs and refreshments for the monthly meetings. EVERYONE SLEEPS BETTER, Mrs. Pauline Raff, president, will present a prize to the member bringing in largest number of new members during the year. A birthday cake, provided tality committee of FEELS BETTER... by the Hospiwhich Mrs. A. J. Johnson is chairman, will be cut during the afternoon’s celebration. with GAS air conditioning! Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Gas central air conditioning means better sleep, more enjoyable homemaking, less hot weather temper flare-ups, more successful entertaining. Clean, conditioned air reduces allergy and respiratory problems. Damage from mildew and summer condensation is eliminated. Household linens and clothing stay fresh and clean longer. And Gas air conditioning .S far less noisy than other types of air conditioning — its cooling cycle has no motors or moving parts... minimizes the need for costly repairs. ADJUDICATION PUBLIC and Select GAS air conditioning -and you'll have the best! For full information, contact your Gas Air Conditioning Dealer — DAY NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, have adopted the changes of organization stated in the following resolutions: BE IT RESOLVED that Deerfield State Bank of Deerfield, Illinois amend its charter to provide for a decrease of the par shares said Bank from per share; Gas costs less than any other fuel. CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1960, is the new claim date in the estate of John Piachietti, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that further claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. LAURA PICCHIETTI, Executor CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorney 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, IIl. 6/16-23-30/60-140 value of the Costs less to operate, too, because AND NOTICE BE of the capital $100.00 per IT RESOLVED share stock of to $10.00 that, the capital of Deerfield State Bank be increased from $50,000.00 consisting of 500 shares of the par value of $100.00 per share to $100,000.00 consisting of 10,000 shares of the par value of $10.00 per share; and that $25,000. be transferred from Unallocated Reserves to Capital, and that $25,000.00 be transferred from Surplus to Capital; and BE IT RESOLVED that the place of business of Deerfield State Bank be changed from 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to 700 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on or before December 31, 1960. All Statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid changes became legally effective May 27, 1960. EERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 6/16-23-30/60-141 or send this coupon to North Shore Gas Company. NOTICE OF HEARING JUNE 30, 1960 SRR SSSERRREREREHSHRRERKSRRRRRRRRRERRERRRRRRERR SERRE Eee ee GAS AIR CONDITIONING North Shore Gas 209 Madison Street Waukegan, Co. Illinois Please send me free literature about Gas central air conditioning. I do ( ) do not ( ) have Gas heat at the present time. I understand I am in no way obligated. NAME SHHHHHHHHSSHSEHHSHHOSSSHHEHH ADDRESS CITY SEH EHE HEHEHE SCOHOSHCHHOHHSEHEHHHEHHOOHEEHEH SCCHHSHSHOSHOSESHSSHHEHOHHHOSE EELS HHEEEEEHREOHOEEHESES OHHH PHONE H8HHOO8OEEEEEEe eeseeeseeeseesesese NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Thursday, June 30, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering the following petitions: 1. Petition of Joseph Lumber Company for a permit to erect a directional sign 8 ft. x 20 ft. in size at the Southwest corner of Waverly Court and Osterman Avenue, as provided in Section XVII— B 2 of the Zoning Ordinance. . Petition of Valenti Builders for a permit to maintain an advertising sign at 1127 Wincanton Drive, as provided in Section XVII—B 3 of the Zoning Ordinance. . Petition of Roy Davis, Chicago, for a variation to permit a sideyard of 11-1/8 in. on the east side of the residence at 1351 Greenwood Avenue Lot 3 of the proposed W. S. Page Resubdivision. s At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be persent and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 6/16/60-142 Thursday, June 16, 1960 — �Today Is Spring Luncheon Group of club its first season competition at its last meeting on June 9. Formed last October, the club meets on alternate Thursdays at the Highland Park Public Li- The recently-published book, “Dr. Ida,” will be reviewed by Mrs. Milton D. Youngren in the program following the spring luncheon of the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian Park Highland Church today in the church. brary. Robin Round inter-club The competition involved over 36 playcompetition of the ers. Leaders were Louis David Friedman, who closely followed undefeated, was by David Temkin, a junior at Highand Park High School, Siever of Glencoe. land Paul Dr. Chess players who participated in the North Shore Chess Group included Mark Aisner, Dr. Donald Apfel, Mrs. James Ash, Robert At- teridge, Les Axelrod, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baier, A. Bershad, Harry Boren, STATE Chapman, Arthur COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) Louis NOTICE SS CONCERN: TO WHOM. IT MAY all PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to W. DEERFIELD, of Town the persons in hearing Lake County, Illinois, that a public P.M., will be held on July 5, 1960, at 1:30 Illinois, Deerfield, Hall, Village in the suitable a establish relative to a proposal to owned zoning classification for properties and the by the National Brick Company, a coOrp., Club, Pistol and Rifle Sheridan described as follows: of the South The North East Quarter p 43 East Quarter of Section 32, Townshi 3rd P.M., in the of North, Range 12, East Lake County, Illinois. North That part of the North Half of the lies 33, which of Section Quarter West way of right of the Westerly Westerly St. and ee Milwauk Chicago, line of the 43 in Township Paul Railroad Company, in P.M., 3rd the of East North, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. South the of Half That part of the South Township 43 West Quarter of Section 33, P.M., lyNorth, Range 12, East of the 3rd of the Chiway of right the ing West of Paul Railway St. and Milwaukee cago, Company, in Lake County, Illinois. of Commencing at the South East corner 32, of Section Quarter East South the the of East 12, Range North, 43 p Townshi on the North thence running 3rd P.M., East Quarter to East line of said South East the North East corner of the South thence Quarter of said South East Quarter; Eddleman, John Deitelbaum, Rudolph Engman, Julius Epstein, M. Feigen, Dr. Sherm Feinstein, Leonard Bud June 16, 1960 Friedman, Goldstein, Arthur Grossman, John Innes, William Kalan, Saul D. F. Kennedy, “John Kasman, H. Barron Moss, William Logan, H. Dr. Simon, Arthur Resnick, Schwartz, Sorrentino, Dr. Fred Spanier, Robert Ross, M. Wasserman, Dr. Herb Zak and Alvin Zim. merman. The club plans to reconvene WARD'S CATALOG STORE Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter’s group. Preceding the luncheon, at noon, a bake sale will be sponsored by Mrs. John C. Leach’s group. Fight Car Fire Fire which trical system parked in Highwood, damage to started in the elecof a 1953 Plymouth front of 133 Prairie, did an estimated $100 the car Monday. Jim Dier, Glenview, owns the car. Highwood firemen who strung a booster line to fight the fire, re- ported that they removed shotgun shells from the car just in time to avoid more serious dam- age. in — HOUSE OPEN 187 ROAD, RIDGE FOREST LAKE September. West on the North line of said South East Quarter of said South East Quarter five eighty-six and nine tenths (586.9) hundred feet; thence South on a line at right angles line four hundred to said last mentioned feet (435.3) tenths three and thirty-five more or less to the center of drainage ditch; center the along Easterly South thence ditch to the South line of said drainage Quarter; thence East line of said South East along said South line to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. That part of the South East Quarter of 32, Section of Quarter East the South Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the of the Westerly South lying P.M., 3rd center line of the drainage ditch of Union Drainage District No. 1, (except the West 400 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. The West 400 feet of the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Prinicpal Meridian, (except. that part thereof lying North Easterly of the center of drainage ditch of Union Drainage District No. 1), in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the Resolution of BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLS., dated March 12, 1957, is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MAX PILX, Chairman Pro Tem Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 16th day of June, 1960. 6/16/60—143 ORDINANCE NO. 60-0-3 CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL WOOD: : ; 1. Laundering is the process SECTION stains of removing dirt, grease, paint, spots, from or any other form of foreign matter ings furnish old or househ apparel wearing or deterby means of washing with soap shment gent and water. Any business establi done for is ing launder where or location is ing the general public, or where launder mats, done by the general public in laundro to shali be deemed a laundry and subject the provisions of this ordinance. coror firm person, No 2. ON SECTI maintain operate, shall conduct, poration , as or carry on the business of a laundry section of this in the preceding defined of City the of limits the ordinance, within Highwood, without first obtaining a license so to do. license for 3. Applications SECTION under this ordinance shall be made upon r togethe Clerk, City the by d provide forms with a license fee of Twenty-five Dollars tion applica when Clerk the to ($25.00), paid is filed. The application shall include the following information: and address residence, name, 1: The telephone number of each owner, partner or officer of a corporation; 2: The location at which it is proposed the laundry will be operated. 3: A brief description of the nature of the business and the facilities which will be utilized. Within five (5) days after the receipt of such application, the Health Inspector shall inspect the premises described in the applidetermining of purpose the for cation whether the sanitary conditions therein conordinance this of ons provisi the with form and he shall transmit such application to endarecomm his with r the Mayor, togethe tions for the issuance of a license to operin the ted designa place ate a laundry at the application, or reject the application and reasons his return it to the Clerk, stating therefor. such license hereEvery 4: SECTION under shall expire on the 30th of April The lifollowing the date of its issuance. cense shall be posted on the licensed premises in a conspicuous place. No laundry may be con5: SECTION ducted in a building in which the floors are below grade and the floors must be free from pits, wells and pockets and well shall either be wall finish The drained. plain or plastered, without furring, and no wallpaper shall be applied upon the walls or ceilings of any room used for laundry Every room or place used aS a purposes. laundry, or for the storage of unlaundered ed fabrics, shall at all times be or launder kept in good repair and maintained in a sanitary condition as to floors, walls, ceilings, machinery, utensils and fixtures. No person shall be permitted to sleep in the laundry room, nor shall any sleeping room or living) room be in direct communication with any laundry. be shall laundry Every 6: SECTION provided with adequate sanitary plumbing and drainage facilities and the installation fixtures shall of all drains and plumbing be in accord with the requirements of the water closet, sink, Every Building Code. Thursday, Irving Franks, COMING SOON! laundromat, or stalled therein thoroughly ee LIONEL sanitary. Every room or WATSON WI Will build to order, your more available. Prices acres. beautifully wooded. Some See how vary from $52,750 to $54,500. The home pictured above are built now. Take Edens expressway to Kennedy Road, North 1 block to property. 5-2700 BAIRD & WARNER other plumbing fixture inshall be impermeable and Since com- partment in which any water closet is inStalled shail be provided with adequate natural ventilatiom by means of windows or skylights opening to the external air. SECTION 7: Every machinery or mechanical device in any laundry which emits or sends off excessive heat shall be equipped with proper heat deflectors, hood and exhaust, or other apparatus which shall carry the heat from the room or place in which the same is located, and any laundry operated under the provisions of this ordinance shall be arranged so that all water upon the floor shall immediately run into drains on gutters to be connected with the sanitary sewer. SECTION 8: Every person, firm or corporation maintaining or conducting or operating any laundry shall be required to provide proper facilities and equipment for the separate handling of clean and soiled fabrics, and no clean or laundered fabrics shall be allowed to come in contact with any unlaundered or soiled fabrics of any kind, at any time. All clothes received at a laundry shall be thoroughly searched in the receiving room and all foreign materials removed therefrom. SECTION 9: No patrons shall be admitted to a laundromat between the hours of midnight and 5:00 A.M. unless there is an experienced attendant or operator working on the premises to supervise the operation of the laundromat and to safeguard the health and welfare of the patrons. SECTION 10: It shall be the duty of the Health Inspector, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to inspect from time to time, all premises wherein laundries are conducted, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the provisions of this ordinance and the other ordinances of the City of Highwood are being complied with, and it shall ba the duty of the Health Inspector to cause all such ordinances and laws to be enforced. A license issued pursuant to this ordinance may be suspended or revoked by the Health Inspector if he finds the business therein regulated is being conducted in a manner which violates the provisions of this ordinance, or constitutes a menace to the health, safety or general welfare of the public. Notice shall be given to the licensee and he shall have the right to appeal to the next meeting of the City Council. SECTION 11: Any person, firm or corporation who shall hereafter establish, or maintain, conduct or carry on a laundry, without procuring a license so to do, shall be fined not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense, and any person maintaining, or conducting, or operating any laundry who shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor. ATTEST: EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk. Presented and read: 6/10/60 Passed: 6/10/60 Published: June 16, 1960 6/16 /60—138 sites, acre or plans or ours. on the homes quality homes is 77 feet wide. West 1 block, You are invited is now ready. home Our 4 Bedroom Large 3 and 4 Bedroom homes. to inspect these new Formal dining rooms, kitchens with separate eating area. 2 large Extra Full basements. panelled family rooms. Gas heat. All have 2 ceramic tile baths, car garages. staShore Lake Forest near of Lake section Choice We have 15 hometion about 32 minutes to the loop. 1855 CEdar CEdar 4-1855 283 E. Lake Deerpath 4-5950 Forest, Ill. - ga OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 6 lle completed Chess Shore North The BLATZ BEER Case of 24 $2. 89 12-0z. Bottles (plus deposit) Haller’s $.R.S. WHISKEY 8 Years ltl First Season NiThiiiiiiiiiittiititiiiiitit Chess Group Ends Full Old Quart OLD $3.96 Glenmore VODKA—Fifth Imported CHIANTI—Quart Fifth GIN $3.98 | rte on $2.98 New CROW MANY, We Boston York State CHAMPAGNE eg Ean, Wales AR Nt - $1.98 Vat 69 SCOTCH $4.69 Fifth MANY MORE LIQUORS, WINES AND Will Not Be Undersold—Call for Our CORDIALS Prices! EDDY'S LIQUORS 310 GREEN BARC BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-1323 eee Page 59 �By The ers won to By W. E. Flint _ There has been quite a bit of activity this past week up Woodland The Park but both report on our General vill be in the REVIEW next week. Our father-sons night will be on Monday, June 27, at Jew- Park field house. Since we now e a Girls Softball League it was cided to invite the Mothers and aughters as well. We will start e evening ball off game with an exhibition between the Moth- Managers and Coaches playing nst the girls picked to repre- the Girls Softball League. We have the 1959 World Series will Movies nd (in color), a speaker re will if be baseball one is a door films, available. prize, a few were called by the second Meeting held on June the pitching for the W. Mack went the Braves. 14 Pirates, while route for the hit, A. Hamilton dinals 3; Cubs 19, Dodgers 16; ves 16, Indians 10; Tigers 8, kees 2; Athletics 10, Orioles 9, d Cubs 15, White Sox 8. The Yankee-Pirate game went as as the 5th (an official game), was ness. the then called because of B. Breuer hit a homer Yankees E. Almasy as for did the E. Miller Pirates. the Indian-Cub game, the IniS were in command all the way 1 the Cub half of the 6th, when Cubs exploded for 4 runs to n the game. ubs were S. Pitchers Pierce, the Indians, M. for Delaney. S. Rollheiser the way. e went Pirate-Brave game was a one all the way, with good Sive playing by both teams. € score aves tes the was until 2-1, in favor of the the pushed across Braves, lead. 5th, 5 M. runs when the 4 runs, to Kienegger Pi- and maintain did all for the Cubs, while G. Maunter, J. Breuer, P. Wade and J. Tondelli shared the pitching honors for the White Sox. Wet grounds forced the postponement of the Sunday games at Wilmot, and an attempt was made to play at Woodland, where the grounds are in better shape. The first inning had barely started, when the rains came, forcing all play to be halted. These games will be played on July 11th at the scheduled parks. Standings as of June INTERMEDIATE Team Yankees Athletics White Sox Tigers Orioles Indians AMERICAN Team Braves. .... Cubs «i: Giants Pirates Dodgers .... Cardinals streak runs 10 man, on at hits three as with LEAGUE Lost 1 LEAGUE Won Lost 1 everyone they Both pitchers winning downed pitched no hit undefeated as they trimmed the Orioles 13 to 6. The Senators collected 10 hits. Dennis Doyle was the winning pitcher. The Indians won their first game of the season as they came from behind with eight runs in the fourth inning to top the White Sox 12 to 6. Alan Lala doubled with the bases loaded in the big fourth inning. Glenn Fritz was the winning pitcher. Brian McQuire hit a grand slam home run as the Yankees defeated the Cubs 9 to 3. Don Ray was the winner for the Yankees. The Pirates defeated the Braves 13 to 5. Jim Wheeler homered for the Pirates. Bob Nannini was the winning pitcher. The Red Legs moved into third place in the National League in real NATIONAL with baseball and losing spirit. pitchers Red were Judy second cluded, the Stevens round team cluding Lp standings con- are as team) follows: AMERICAN Game in softball). It will will represent the mothers in a six inning game packed with laughs enjoyment and fun for all. LEAGUE Won 0 girls Lost 2 An ali star game planned for July 4 will be discussed in next article, so don’t miss it. Young @e...2fe. [ ople Sn ates As(in- take place on June 27 at 6:30 p.m. in Jewett Park. Two girls from each team will be picked to represent the daughters; the coaches and managers (one of each from a Lp of games Team Tigers Senators Red Sox Athletics 2 in the Deerfield Boys Baseball sociation will be able to attend ys. Legs—10 0 0 A mother-daughter softball game is scheduled for the father-son night, at which all those involved Phillies—14 Regina Furo Lp Athletics—27 Joyce Sticken wp The Lost 0 2 ys Legs Mother-Daughter vs. Red Won Giants as follows: Giants—20 Joanne Austin wp vs. Tigers—14 Rae Carter Lp Braves—8 Rossa Milner wp vs. Senators—0 Rosemarie Sternberg Red Sox—32 Lolly Fess wp LEAGUE Team Braves Phillies Due to the perfect weather, every game has found thrills, excitement, and spectators. As of the week-end of June third, the team scores and 18 ball. Craig McWilliams of the Dodgers walked 9 and struck out 10. Pete Whitted of the Tigers walked 5 and struck out 14 and was the winner. The Senators continued to Stay Shak weeks inl Ne oe aie...slie...tlhe...tihe...the..ole. ollie. othe ..slhe...slh ole ale pi. pie e. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Road, are attending the 15th Annual Intercollegiate Leadership Institute on the United Nations at Sarah Lawrence quarters June 11-18. College and United Nations head- as they really turned on the power, collecting 18 hits, in defeating the Cardinals 25 to 4. Brian Petersen, Dennis McCabe, Dick Baechler and Phil Dendel each collecting three hits. John Dutcher had a double and a triple. Brian Petersen homered for the Red Legs. Ronnie Bean was the winning pitcher. MINOR LEAGUE Standings AMERICAN Team Senators LEAGUE Won 4 Los 0: Sandra Western College SR eee eager eae tae Nee LEADING BATTERS . Busse, Giants . Burgett, Red Sox Susan for Women, Ox- where they both will next year. Both were planning in active BN Cub Cardinals Baarsch The Institute is sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the student affiliate of the American Association for the United Nations. Sandra and Susan will be representing the CCUN chapter at ford, Ohio, be seniors a U.N. model at Western in General Assembly April. than 125 student leaders More universities and_ colleges from 1 0 throughout the nation will attend the institute which will include a meeting Council Security model 666 | and discussions on nine major top- Whitted, . George, Tigers Senators ics McGuire, Yankees . Mautner, Red Sox Duffy, Cardinals ... Wheeler, Pirates Busse, Giants . Whitted, Tigers . Petersen, Red Legs . Surgent, Cardinals Soule, Cubs Cub LEAGUE By Kathy Najdowski Softball is in full swing for 12: Won NATIONAL game tie ers defeated the Dodgers 3 to 2. Jim Wolters stole home in the third inning on a real close play at the plate. Pat Scheer and Jeff Tarnoff teamed up on a double steal and both scored when the ball got away from the Dodger third base- served. dians 8; White Sox 10, Orioles Braves 7, Pirates 5; Giants 15, winning OSSBOVEZESOT be way PORRUSSZBD will CHNHWKWADRD food RBNNWRN and three In a real pitchers battle the Tig- hit a home run. Pitchers for the Cardinals were M. Rollheiser and J. yme and join the crowd, you will Krase. For the Giants it was J. glad you did. Tickets have been Ommen, who went all the way with ven to each manager. If you 11 strike-outs to his credit. The n’t received yours, call Mr. Dodger-Cub game was a 33-run dberg, WI 5-3143 or Mr. Moul- marathon, with the Cubs emerging WI 5-5749. the victors. J. Bell of the Dodgers PREP LEAGUE hit a grand slam homer in the first _ The game scheduled for Thurs- inning. R. Anderson and J. Bell with Lane was postponed be- did the honors in pitching for the se Lane was playing in the City Dodgers, while M. Delaney and R. tionals. The Sunday game at Bleyer threw for the Cubs. eS was rained out. The next With some very good fielding on ne will be Thursday, June 16, at the part of the Braves, they manett Park against Waukegan. aged to hold back the Indians, as MAJOR LEAGUE the latter made a valiant try; dit n Tuesday, June 6, the Cards still fell short as darkness closed the league leading Cubs 16 to in. S. Sickel and C. Tausz pitched th John Flint allowing only 2 for the Indians, P. Johnson and B. Wednesday the Dodgers won Rishworth for the Braves. rom the Pirates 10 to 3 and the A good game was seen by the ndians lost to the White Sox by a fans as they watched the Tigers core of 12 to 1. On Thursday the and Yankees do battle. A big, 7-run Yanks won from the Orioles 4 to 0. third inning turned the tide for 'riday night the Cubs beat the the Tigers, as they handed the ards, 5 to 3. The Saturday games Yankees their first defeat. P. O’ere real thrills. The Orioles won Boyle, S. Rutherford, J. DeJong rom the White Sox 8 to 7, Yanks and T. King shared the duties of the Indians 3 (in 7 innings), pitching for the Yanks. A terrific odgers beat the Cards 8 to 6 and pitching battle was under way for Cubs won from the Pirates 1 6 innings, between C. Moore of the Orioles, and P. Courington of the e team standings as of June 12 Athletics. The score was tied 4-4 at that time, and with the pitchers only being able to pitch 6 innings a AMERICAN LEAGUE week, both managers bag ‘ had to put in their subs. The game was won by the Athletics when J. Graves drove in the winning run in the bottom of the 7th. There were 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won strikeouts by C. Moore, and 12 by P. Courington. R. David of the Athletics hit a homer in the 7th. The Cubs beat the White Sox, after INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE the score was tied 8-8 at the end By Paul Haines of the 6th, in another overtime week of June 6 enabled us to contest. The Cubs came up with 7 | ten games in our league, and runs in the top of the 7th, and reresults of those games are as tired 3’ out of 4 Sox batters in the last of the 7th, to win the game. ankees 15, Pirates 13; Cubs 9, J. Mayworm and S, Pierce pitched ffles Tig- the Giants 18 to 1. Neal Mautner hit a home run for the Red Sox and Dave Burgett collected four hits in four trips to the plate with two singles and two homers. Jeff Lynn was the winning pitcher. The White Sox-Oriole game saw the White Sox leading all the way, on the 4-hit pitching of J. Breuer. M. Gitlitz of the Orioles, struck out 15, and walked only 3. The Cardinals were limited to 3 hits in their game with the Giants: and some heavy hitting on the part of the Giants did the trick. Besides the 3 doubles, and 3 triples his teammates a and straight The Red Sox snapped the Giants es. An attempt was made to play the first game at Jewett rk and their fourth continue DEERFIELD GIRLS Varney Senators first place in the American League. The Pirates took over first place in the National League by winning their fourth in a row. ‘until Sunday when the rain caused cancellation of all scheduled ning. Bill Yankees, Pack 150 To Stage Olympics The 1960 Olympics are coming to Deerfield! Cub Pack 150 is planning its 1960 Olympics for tomorrow afternoon June 17,: 2:30 to 5 p.m. In ease of rain it will be held on Saturday morning June 18, 9:30 to 12 noon. This is a new event for the Cub Scouts this year and “Boys Life,” the national Scouting magazine is such as U.N. activities in the Far East, Middle East, Africa, and Latin America, and the U.N. and the Soviet Union. Representatives are selected on the basis of their interest in U.N. affairs, their knowledge of the international field, and their leadership potential. Institute participants will have an opportunity to meet and talk with such noted experts in the in- ternational D. picnic in the park with each Cub Scout and his family bringing their own picnic dinner. “It is hoped that all the families will participate to help make this a big celebration,” said W. E. Lee, cubmaster. field Roosevelt; as Mrs. Franklin Ralph Bunche, Dr, U.N. Under-Secretary of Special Political Affairs, and Clark Eichelberger, executive director of the American Association for the United Nations. Culture Bug Bites Recreation Dept. The recreation department of the Deerfield Park district announces a totally new and different sum- mertime activity. This program is an attempt to broaden the scope of the recreational facilities for the children of Deerfield. The Ravinia Festival, now in its 25th season, is offering a series of four children’s concerts. These concerts will be conducted by Walter Hendel. The recreation department is sponsoring transportation and supervision to and from the first concert which will be held on Satur- day morning, the going to do a full color feature article on Cub Pack 150. A parade is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. through Deerfield to Jewett Park. Olympic type events with all the Cub Scouts competing will be held. At 5 p.m. there will be a Baarsch response ment will July 2, at 11 a.m. warrants, continue the the If depart- program through its entirety. The concerts will last from 11 a.m. until noon. The bus will leave the Jewett Park fieldhouse at 10:15 a.m. and return directly after the concert. Tickets to each concert will be 90 cents. The children may purchase them at the Ravinia Park, or May uSe one-half coupon for concert admission. For further information concerning coupons or concert call Mrs. Frank Jacober, WI 5-2496. Thursday, June 16, 1960 ~ �Telephones Of Future To Have All-Number Calling In about three years time Deerfield will have numerals instead of WI-5, according to plans of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. This could be 945- which is the same as WI-5-, but less confusing. Looking ahead to the year 2000, it is going announced Illinois Bell to undertake a gradual change to sysnumbering a new telephone The new telephone numbers tem. but no figures, seven will have as The system is known letters. “All-Number Calling.” A few new numbers went into effect in Chicago on June 13. “The reason we’re announcing the new said E. T. Laures, now,” system Deerfield telephone company manager,” is to acquaint phone users with the new system so they will not be confused when they read new telephone directories.” About 20 out of a total of 1,000,- the in listings 000 Chicago new directory have the new All-Number look. “The nation is beginning to outletter-number present our grow ex- “The stated. Laures system,” |World War | Men Attend Conference Are Reminded About Approxmiately 600 ministers and laymen, representing 300 Evangelical United Brethren Churches in the State of Illinois will gather at Naperville from June 20-22 for the 116th annual session of the denomination’s Illinois Conference. Bishop Rueben H. Mueller, episcopal official of the church’s West Central Area, with headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind., will convene the conference. Delegates from Bethlehem Church in Deerfield include the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle and John Suter, Lay Member to Con- to Reminders ference. Highpoint of this year’s conference will be consideration of the findings of a statewide “Faith at Work” program, aimed at increasing the conference giving for missions and benevolent causes. Among the proposals coming out of the “Faith at Work” program that will receive consideration will be to increase the present schedule of opening one new mission church in the state per year to two new churches and the addition of a full time staff officer to work able HAD avail- now! them Read elsewhere. ENOUGH? Contamina- Pollen, Dust, dispatched Free 1D ENGINEERS, Ch 8-2370 OPEN 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Lake Cook Road, bet. Skokie. and Edans i. Park, Highland. TENTHOUSE Theatre West Park Ave, Skokie & Green Highland Park; } DAISIES 6 ER a “TWO FINE and Silverware Watches We Carry the LOW AS PAYMENTS |. H. Leading AS. Craftsmen in Optics & 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 1385 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.ON. COMING “THE GOLDEN FLEECING” Y HAS ITs “FIRST” FAMIL EVERY TOWN ‘last of their lusty kind! Here itwas the Hunnicutts; RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATRES Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. Suburbs phone; ID 2-1160 VE 5-4040 : «Chicago predes RO 4-7579 Res. at Bk. of Highland Pk., Marshall Field & Co. 3d Fi. ALL SEATS RESERVED Sun.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 at. eves, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95, 4.50 HOME FROM THE HiLL MITCHUM - ELEANORCOLORPARKER | ROBERT in CINEMASCOPE and METRO Stamnng “WAR of the SATELLITES” 3 Cartoons & Shorts “WHO Lines JUNE 24th WAS THAT $2.00.A JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Highland Park jj... Tel, IDiewood 2-0630. ~ USS. YHOn re e PUA wa soogsenc LADY” TEERP TOP STARS withN.Y. CASTS THEATRE Across from: bank-over 35. years Fine Watches Open Sunday and Jewelry Open Friday North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake WEEK NEMEROFF 17 thru Thursday, —ONE WEEK— our Panoramic On Based . . DRAMATIC PRIZE HIT, "CRAIG'S WIFE" JULY 25 - AUG. 7 “PILLOW TALK” Star in “GOODBYE AGAIN” AUG. TIME. TRIALS . 7:15 RACES .... . 8:30 AN are EG BsWAes UK Ww. Washington Bay MA Rd. & 3-9540 St. betw. Skokie Green Hwy. ORIGINAL N.Y. COMEDY "MAKE A MILLION" MON.-FRI. 8:30; SAT. 7 & 10; SUN. at 7:00 CHICAGO 46, Il DATE PRICE EACH 2nd CHOICE NAME on June 23 Screen Wide NO. SEATS ADDRESS Enclose self-addressed stamped env. with check or money order THEATRE PARTY RATES @ SEASON TICKETS @ CALL LO 1-6308 -Sueren EDGEWATER BEACH Hotel YACHT CLUB «2207 DANCING (Polynesian Village CHARTERHOUSE the novel by Graham Starring Alec Guinness, Burl Ives, Maureen Ernie Kovacs, Ralph Richardson and Jo Morrow Greene O’Hara, Noel Coward, a murderously funny story, magnificently cast... marvelously made! HIT Mail Orders NOW! ° at's sar’s30, 440 EDGEWATER BEACH - Free Parking ADDED EVENT AMATEUR RACES SAM LEVENE EDGEWATER eeeBEACH DWAY SPEE 8 « 21. IN A DRAMATIC CLARK:«*\":: “DEAD PIDGEON” AUG. 22 - SEPT. 4. . IN HIS DANE at 7:00 1:40 Open “OUR MAN IN HAVANA” JUNE 27 - JULY 10 AMERICAN PREMIERE OF “NOT IN THE BOOK” TONY RANDALL POLICY June Nights ‘til @ 11-24 AT Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, JULY THE FOR OPENS MONDAY GUY MADISON Starring in —————$5 DIA MONDS © SEESAW” | | bet. Bay Ill. THRU SUNDAY HUGH O'BRIAN Starring in RN BT RE HON and METROCOLOR bg * in “CAROUSEL” ON M-G-M PRESENTS A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTI 1 P.M. Theatre | MUSIC DAY "NIVENG? SUBJECTS! TUE., June 21, KID. MAT. AROUND Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio DORIS... DAVID “COSMIC MAN” “LOST PLANET” 3 Color Cartoons House of Vision” YEAR Starring SAT., June 18, KIDDIE MAT! gt Havana” ICE SKATING AEUTERPE ~ PRODUCTION in COLOR |= | sttomome som SHORT in THRU JUNE 26 DOROTHY COLLINS FEATURE TIMES! Week Days 7:24-9:35 Sat. 5:15-7:27-9:35 Sun. 1:30-3:35-5:30-7:42-9:35| SELECTED Man Classes Now Forming the yeard Tn tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. DA Evanston 620 Madison, “Our oo Picture of be For the answer to your ques- Inc. Van Heflin —plus— Alec Guinness Burl Ives E DONT EAT continued research. 17 Register Now! The Funniest GREATEST SEA HUNT OF ALL TIME! CINEMASCOF June Silvana Mangano 17-23 June WEEK FRI. - THURS. ONE FULL Century-Fox process See your eye phyuudat (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit FRIDAY, “Five Branded Women” 5-0605 VErnon 2-0605 20. JOHN BRABOURNE’S producto of pioneering and Comfort STARTS etd STD LAST “PLEASE DON’T DAY! EAT THE DAISIES” FRI., JUNE 17th for 7 DAYS! of our 20 years of Estimate H‘WAY 53 & 12 KIDS FREE Op. 7—FL 9-1500 THEATRE — GLENCOE a THE tion, Dry Air, Odors? ADD THE CARRIER AUTOMATIC AIR PURIFIER THEATER 16) LENCOE THEATRE ‘contact + OUTDOOR page roads in the village. Trustee Mann reported on bills received by the village, and submitted a resolution of expenditures which was unanimously carried. in the area of church extension. Other items for consideration will be an additional staff officer in the area of children’s and youth work, a program of group insurance for ministers, and financial support for two of the denomination’s institutions of high learning: North Central College in Naperville, Illinois and Indiana Central College in Indianapolis, Indiana. enough not opportunities and values being this week to every World War I veteran that is presently known to the Deerfield Area Barracks 1330, Veterans of World War I, U.S.A., Ine., regarding public law 86-211 which becomes effective on July 1, according to Stanley Kolar, commander. This concerns pensions, provisions for widows and orphans and whether it is better to remain under the present law or the new one. Want Ads offer amazing the Only are from been collected for traffic violations. Two drivers drag racing on Wau$15 each, fined Rd. were kegan and another driver fined $10 for forcing another car off the road. Trustee Nielsen told the Board that he has made arrangements for weed-cutting and that North Ave. has been temporarily repaired. He said that he has been getting many complaints about the condition of Century.” 21st the into 800, to 540 from us take (Continued Changes In New Law ploding population is catching up with us and in many places we will be running out of useable exchange names. All-Number calling will inof exchange the quantity crease prefixes BANNOCKBURN Deerfield Delegates —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"Our Man in Havana” begins at 7:20 and 9:30 Saturday Matinees Discontinued for the summer : } Sunday—*Our Man in Havana” begins at 2:30 - 4:45 Friday, : June 24—" FUGITIVE yan KIND” ft Friday, July 1—’’ THE UNFORGIVEN Friday, July 8—"’THE RAT RACE” Friday, July 15—"HANNIBAL” se Bee Henry John Robertz Page Thursday, June 16, 1960 61 �ENRICHED Ceresota > Flour th: bag cS ROOM FRESH, CRISP lcobare Lettuce DEODORANT Air Wick 5% bil. oz. > 9- TERRY 4 FROZEN Barbecue Beef 14 oz. pkg. ¢ WISHBONE ITALIAN Salad Dressing S .6z, btl. ’ CHERRY VALLEY Applesauce 5 Cc eared WISHBONE 8 oz. btl. \ : You save on so many foods at _ Jewel this week, you'll find you have Pork & Beans enough ‘2c OFF LABEL" COFFEE Chase & Sanborn 1 tb. 75¢ FOR COFFEE ot COOKING ' WITHOUT left over from your budget to take home some extra meal-time favorites for your family. Perhaps a steak dinner—or whipping cream to top dessert—or a’ special snack they especially like. Whatever you decide,- you'll be pleasing your family with an extra treat from, Jewel—and showing Dad how well | --~ «you manage the food budget, too! Ajax Cleanser Ph HUNT'S BEANS e. Sliced Peaches % HUNT'S Fruit Cocktail BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash HUNT'S panes, (8 SOAP American Family 31m 205 ALL PURPOSE Comet Cleanser yg thirs Day Steake Sale lt Sawel ! What better way to treat Dad on his day—than to serve him a thick, juicy Jewel steak! Just watch him smile as he tastes the first rich, tender bite—a real man's meal. ExHerien {60 can 220 can + Broadcast Chili gh 6 VAN CAMP RUSSIAN. Salad Dressing { add SaYvvel O : are Pears HUNT'S WHOLE . es Apricots . �womer perienced Jewel buyers are responsible for this wonderful Cleanser 21: on. cans beef. c GENTLE Say ‘thank you" to the man in your life by serving him a delicious steak dinner Sunday. And he'll thank you for buying the steak from Jewel. MILD Ivory Flakes 7 pkgs. MARY DUNBAR Broccoli Spea KS pee oi. Green Beans CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH STYLE OR CUT 69¢ GENTLE MILD MARY Wory Snow ZL pkgs. Bs = DETERGENT = Ivory Liquid oz. 6 3 can OR FORDHOOK Lima Beans 69 Seas 22 BABY DUNBAR <: . pees. DEWKIST MIXED on Vegetables pken DEWKIST ia Peas DETERGENT oe & Carrots Dreft La. OF Cae DETERGENT Pie Fillings Joy Liquid —— 69c ALL 93 EXTRA LARGE RIPE Wyandotte Olives HENRI DEVILS, WHITE, YELLOW, LEMON FLAKE LABEL Instant Fels Cake Mixes 69 DEAL Sweetheart Soap reg. bars banded & SWANS DOWN DEL | MONTE_FREESTONE 2 prea a & STEMS CAVERN—PIECES a Mushrooms PLANTER’S — 10c Peanut OFF” Del Monte Drin 29 02. PINEAPPLE-ORANGE AG oz. Drink LABEL Butter APRICOT-ORANGE jars 5 02, jars T 02: cans for cans stue cans NELLIE’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Drin 4 Tastee Dressing ° me. gas: BANDED pkgs. Stuffed Olives 69¢ American Family Ic 12'/2 02. PRIDE OF SPAIN—THROWN—MANZANILLA DETERGENT Pkg. ' cans ~ cans Pizza Mix. American Family OFF'’ 22 02. {5 oz. APPIAN WAY FLAKES “10c LUCKY LEAF Blueberries Spic and Span Jae pkgs. =—=—su RUSTIC PURPOSE is sree rN VALLEY AUNT NELLIE'S Tropical Punch GRAPE DRINK Welchade woceippede ate 46 oz. CHERRY Apricots cans eo “— re ane �xf YEARS SERVICE Quinlan. and TYSON.In IORTHFIELD. ining room, 4 bedrooms, family room, bright spacious kitchen, large in a lovely seded lane close to all conveniences. Screened overlooks beautiful landscaping. In the 50’s. ling white colonial ranch on a DEERFIELD. Scatterwood area. Brand new de- luxe brick split level on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled family room with bar. this 2 car attached beautifully built garage. Let home. us show $37,500. you DEERFIELD. Enchanting colonial ranch on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining area. Delightful family room. 3 bedrooms. transportation. New listing Near schools and in mid 30's. LINCOLNSHIRE at its prettiest. Model Contem- porary done in the best of taste—with activities areas inside and out. Extra special landscaping—just try to decide which view is the love- lier looking out from any of 3 bedrooms. Family room, living room with fireplace. $42,500. 3) \KE FOREST Area: Do you love Beauty in r home plus perfect family living? Five bedoms, 2 dens, large kitchen on approximate1 acre. Excellent schools, priced in 60’s. ERFIELD. Newly listed split level with 3 Lovely living room, drooms and 3 baths. separate dining room. Kitchen with built-in ppliances. Air conditioned. Near schools. ill sell on contract. $4,000 Cash. $33,200. LINCOLNSHIRE. Colonial Ranch with a refreshling crispness has family rm.—kitchen arrangement perfect for parents and children. Huge rch off Liv. Rm. (with fireplace) and dining 3 bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths, 2 car garage. ust $36,500. DEERFIELD. Superb brick split level on corner lot. Complete with carpeting, draperies and kitchen appliances. Family room with fireplace. Convenient to school. Ideal for young family. In the 20's. DEERFIELD. 3 bedroom ranch on landscaped acre. 3 fireplaces, 2 ceramic tile baths. Panelled family room and huge activities room. kitchen. Large The living/dining gracious room looks out onto a breathtaking vista of trees. Not reproduceable at this price. $54,900. DEERFIELD, ranch on baths. with Riverwoods Living raised Kitchen Mid 30's. area: 1 2 wooded acres. with Room - Dining hearth Contemporary 3 Bedrooms, Room fireplace and spacious eating 21/2 combination beam area. ceiling. Priced in DEERFIELD. rooms, 21/2 Spic and span with 4 large bedbaths. Living room with fireplace, also family room with fireplace. Dining rm., Ige. kitchen with built-ins and dining area. 2 car att. garage. $39,500. LAKE BLUFF. Timeless beauty of stone—9 room classic Colonial—4 Bedrooms—3 Baths— 1 block from Lake on exquisitely landscaped property. Lv. Rm. w/fpl.—Din. Rm.—Den— Immaculate bsmt.—2 car att. gar. Perfect condition. Priced for immediate sale. $45,000. 4 DEERFIELD. Tall trees surround this pretty burn school district. and flowering shrubs brick ranch in BannockFireplace, patio, ceramic bath, screened porch—all this for only $21,500. NORTHBROOK. Close in LITTLE ESTATE for the couple who want privacy, a picturesque home in a landscaped setting on Greenacres golf course. Colonial design—3 BRs, 212 baths, fireplace, radiators. DEERFIELD—Bannockburn School. 2400 sq. ft., brick ranch. 2 car heated Lge. stone fireplace. kitchen w/dishwasher, com. syst. Low taxes. $37,500. Panld. Mort. + room, garage. 2 cer. tile baths. scenic eating area. RCA Int- fam. rm. Gas ht. % acre. can be assumed. Now only DEERFIELD. storms and A charming 3 bedroom home. screens. Concealed $39.500. brick ranch. 2 ceram- ic tile baths, full basement with panelled rec. room. Generous family kitchen the whole family can “L."” School eat in. Attached Dist. Large garage. living Gas room heat. with dining Maplewood $26,900. ORE: IHIGHLAND PARK. A most enchanting home ombining excitingly beautiful views of lake, ering ravine & superb architecture. House igned to take advantage of unexcelled locaon. 5 bedrms., 41% baths, handsome library. Tr is house will delight discriminating buyer ino wants a custom built home. $94,500. DEERFIELD, EAST. Four baths, living-room—dining bedrooms and 3 “L,’’ family room with fireplace, excellent kitchen with built-in oven and range and large eating area, large basement. In the 40’s with good financing. LINCOLNSHIRE. Immediate possession of this Contemporary Colonial wtih 4 bedrms. and 2% baths. The large family room facing the patio is a decorator’s dream. So is the kitchen. Master bedrm. on room and bath. Ist floor has its Air conditioned. own dressing $69,500. HIGHLAND PARK. English tudor design with 5 family BRs, 41/2 baths. Maid’s quarters, music room—a tavern replica complete with’ bar, in addition to 35x25 step down panelled living room. Separate DR, family kitchen. Flagstone terrace, 2 porches. Greenhouse attached to 4 car garage—5 room apt. $57,500. Thursday, June 16, . �CEMENT & INST. Circle M Tween Camp BOYS & GIRLS, 11-14 YRS. Mon., Wed., Fri. or Tues., Thurs. 12:30 - 8:30 P.M. DINNER SERVED RANT. CARPENTERS, e Fort Sheridan (except Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. BUSINESS wanted 401 SERVICE & 7 years ads) NEW CONST. of all Kinds Financing can be arranged all materials & labor guaranteed KNOLLWOOD SALES AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CE 4-9593 Qa eee —- BUILD - REPAIR - REMODEL FREE ESTIMATES - GARAGES ROOM Ce HOMES SERVICE DEPENDABLE & FAST FOR CALL EMPIRE BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK 1931 SHERIDAN IDRD.2-3580 SUPPLIES lessons at} your BOATS WE'VE SPECIAL MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 LAUREL THE 16 ft New 1960 Crownline, all lights, battery, steering, hardware and new 1959 Mercury 70 h.p. all electric, all controls, new trailer. Complete. READY TO LAUNCH $1995 AVE. NEEDLE Every DRESSMAKING HIGHLAND 2-7118 ID SILVER PARK 2% D.C.P. week only, SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking it home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. ANTIQUES JUST received large selection antique picture frames, walnut, pine, etc. Vail & Jacks, Country Cottage, Long Grove. Telephone NEwton 4-3341. AUTO Fmance money. your car FIRST of bank way and SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park CROWNLINE, COMPLETE Hours: 589 N. Oakwood CE and 4-5770 Service Lake & Service WHITE, VETERAN’S repair, decorating, CAMPS Forest carpentry, water 1-3538 repairing, additions, etc. Free estimates. remodeling, closets and panelling, Call WI 5-1511. Recreation remodeling. and BUILDING rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Yau can RENT the ultra Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch & INST. TRAILS SHeldrake in party equipment Beautiful suburban camp sights incl: deluxe pool, private dining rm. for luncheons and dinners, co-ed bowling league, trial ridbaseball leagues—all ing, roller skating, sports and crafts. SPECIAL EVENTS: Highland Park music theatre, Ravinia Jazz concerts, circus, River View, auto races, etc. Park CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, 8-8187. A SPECIAL PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR “TWEENS” BOYS AND GIRLS—11-14 YRS. ROgers CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 and home maintenance is our Remodeling Porch enclosures, basement panbusiness. cabinet, or kitchen additions, room eled just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CATERING cement 1-4636-DA screens, new posts, fence work, MILL and Sales Knollwood repaired. screens Construction Co., 13 Shagbark Rd., Lake Bluff. CEdar 4-9593. CE 4-5317. 8 hrs., $20; 5 men, $10 per hour, or all day. Landscaping, gardening, AL days eves. WORKER 1 man % day proofing. 1-9545 8-0442 Calli—NEweastle BRunswick CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. MAINTENANCE SKILLED SERVICE Remodeling Cement work Tuckpointing Garages & Doors Brick Work @ Additions @ Carpentry @ Patios RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodéling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CRAFT, 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your children’s MINDS grow, too, this summer. HI 6-3848 Miriam Booth BUILDING @ of FOR building that new home, addition cal) or small, be it large remodeling, ID ne Telepho Co. tion Vv & F Construc 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. LINE OF ACCESSORIES Mon. through Sat. 9-9 Sun. 9-5 TWEEN WENBAN BOATS THOMPSON, SHELL LAKE, GRUMMAN FLYING DUTCHMAN JR. SAILING SLOOPS GATOR AND STERLING TRAILERS Sales STAR @ @ @ @ 3-4919, eves. Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9210 Waukegan Rd. men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. home. Children or on os anger Shore’s Finest. @ @ YO 5-4881 : Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 i accor- * ‘ hanging, ressoutam ee orice . ee : ion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass ¥ k : ALLOS, CE 40156. violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call SD 2-1770. ALGEBRA tutoring by high school student to prepare elementary student for beginning Algebra. $2.50 hourly. Bill Borden, | PAINTING and decorating, outside a : ie cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. ID 2-8411. insured. Free Estimates. Telephone CE SUMMERTIME, wonderful time for music 3938. lessons. Experienced, enthusiastic piano teacher using modern teaching methods, PAINTING and decorating. Exterior guarantees results. Madge Sue Oberschelp, interior. Reasonable rates. WI 5-0557 erences. Free estimates. CE 4-5317. Ba SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago school will VETERANS SERVICE ad do summer tutoring in her Deerfield Special, $60, 6 rooms washed, win home. All elementary grades. Telephone scraped: and washed, basements cleaned. WI 5-2439. 1-4636. DA 8-8187. ITALIAN, FRENCH taught by experienced PAINTING—Intenior | Decorating—Home teacher with foreign education. Single peromer Reasonable. Mundelein, LOcust sons or small groups. Call ID 3-1975. JUNK FAST JUNK Highest brought rom etc. INTERIOR SERVICE prices paid for all types of to our door, such as papers, metals, Or call ID 3-1466 Reasonable & junk rags, | VErnon LOTS FOR rent: parking place for information call ID 2-1171. 5 cars. F pS PIANO ‘TUNING tee of satisfaction ee charge. a ROOFING and CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN aon ALpine 1-0377 43213 no ID Telephone the ore with tuned, expertly PIANOS Black Soil-Humus NEWTON PAINTING Telephone PARKING for GARDENING If you want the best in quality service, call us. & EXTERIOR rates. 3824 and VErnon 5-3815. truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Neat HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkelev Rd. SHINGLES Neglect Them ; TREATING SERVICE SEWERS Look at 2730, 33, 35, 37, 44 Princeton, 2744 Crawford, Evanston—for the best in landscaping. For references call Builder Wm. rh DA 8-2688 or GR 5-1871. TERANS 2 men, $5 hour—5 4636-DA 8-8187. SERVICE men $10 hour. AL 1-| WM. Septic modern est GENERAL landscaping, a ace and GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized , expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). DAWSON BROS. | ANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. SHIRTS 1875 St. FAST WOO Johns grease CO. traps pumped Lake Electric rod. with For- 1378. ; S SPORTING cost $30; SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park GOODS spoons and nets, and boxes tackle wa one for sell pails, will mmm arr minnow ID $25. 2-1293. TELEVISION USED PORTABLES General Electric 17 in. R.C.A. 14 in. 2 Admirals 17 in. Admiral 21 in, Table (2 yrs. Zenith 21 in. Console old) ALL GUARANTEED FRAGASSI TELEVISIO a 803 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1800_ Deerfield ae enn) NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4,50. only when repaired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 TRAILERS HEAVY & TRAILER duty 4 wheel SPACE trailer, approximnais ly 6’ by 12’, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2356 between 8 a.m. and 5 p,m. ——— TREE WING’S ming, LAUNDRY service to equipmeut. new lawns, fertishrubs, Telephone MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance—call us. Top dressing, fertilizing, patio work, etc. Phone ID 2-5266. if special tanks TWO poles for ice fishing and windbr two poles for open water fishing, LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. FAST, SEWERS: CASSELBERRY enna -f 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. SAM DELIVER eae See @ Clean, careful, workmen PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM-/| CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 4:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS NOW! ! WORK NEED ACCARPENTERS and GENERAL CONTR Complete building service. AddiTORS: service. Plan tions, remodeling, repairs. Free estimates. Telephone PA 4-3425. BELVIDERE, WAUKEGAN CHerry 4-1310 BOATS EVINRUDE 1 BOOKS WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto For 16 FOOT deluxe equipped Trojan Seaqueen, convertible top, 25 horsepower Evinrude, Gator trailer, $900. ID 2-1268, 616 Highland Place. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 \ have extinguisher. Mercury Motor Sales DORSETT, GRADY save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park AUTO should BELVIDERE Boat Works 2927 LOANS the boat dry charge $16.25. Bank rate financing as low as 10% down up to 36 months to pay = EXPERIENCED WE painting. For quae experienced, re terior and exterior workmanship by adults. Beginner# or advanced. Mr. Gersch, | » an LANDSCAPING ALTERATIONS se HANGING. PAPER AND | PAINTING VAnderbilt 4-6420. ogg AND REMODELING PIANO ae For catiworkmanship. quality ishing; Libertyville mating call Eric Schneider, oe EM. 2-8592. 2-1841. ID Phone — DECORALING & PAINTING buckskin saddle horse approx. old. or 5-3824 VErnon anywhere. 5-3815. and decorating, interior and PAINTING exterior, natural or bleached wood fin- INSTRUCTION ID 2-0005 AVE. MARSHMAN VErion and GELDING pony, saddle, bridle, halter Martingale. Telephone WI 5-0233. BEAUTIFUL RAVINIA BUILDERS BR DAY OR NIGHT. 5 L HAULING we'll haul. Reasonable rates. age Anything, PONIES & HORSES EXCELLENT REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel situation KINDS HAULING general hauling. We also move ail of household appliances. Call ID LIGHT types in Entertain-| Anything For & FURNITURE moving—Local and lon tance—one piece or a truck load. ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderso: a telephone 1D 2-0087. PORTABLE sees. dance WAROS flo rs Se (1/3 Fe regul cgpl NemOL al), Pianists, Trios, Combos, Aqua shows, nays WORKMANSHIP It! MOVING REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT etc. soter Secretarial 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, Il nois, CEdar 4-1148. Addressing, maili billing, typing, duplication, bookkeep letter service. Notary Public. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Clowns, SERVICES DOWSE. KATHRYN ment call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. HAVING a birthday party for your child? Make available. magician Experienced that special party a sure success, entertaining—reasonable. WI 5-0517. QUALITY Ad CEdar 4-2300 IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 P.M. Except for BUSINESS SERVICES AND SUPPLIES which will be accepted up to Monday, Want We'll Charge Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, 4:30 Your & JOB KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. e The Lake Forester e Lake Bluff Review Vernon Review Phone CONTRACTORS OF ALL ¢ Highwood News Tower NEIBERG 8-9037 REMODELING the insertion in all 7 papers. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in DA ELECTRICAL & MAX or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per for 4 or more consecutive insertions available e Highland Park News GROUNDS BOB BROWER LE 7-0807 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads This cost will cover ¢ Deerfield Review CAMP RESTAU- CANOEING, RIDDANCING, BOWL- 5c each additional word (For 55 words or less) Ads containing 56 words Contract rates column inch. on request 1 inch Minimum. PRIVATE FINE POOL. ALL SPORTS, pee SPECIAL TRIPS, WANT AD RATES 20 Words for only AT MISC. WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Driveways, patios, walks, foundations repaired. Eis ehanaara VErnon 5-3824 or VErnon 53815. fo Ne CAMPS TREE SURGERY Cutting, EXPERTS. insured Fully modern equipmen bonded; and trim- repairing, and feeding removing, spraying. free Teleestimates; seasoned fireplace wood. phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292._ G & N TREE EXPERTS. removal f iy ing, repairing, guy: ing and remov: . insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. ag te oe! _, a age experiencet aan Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513. ag 1 y 5-1195 and VErmon Page 65 ie �REAL ESTATE yh HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LIKE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY _ >-0n 1.6 acres is this attractive brick HOME Ranch. - 6 rooms including living room with firePlace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with dishwasher, range & refrigerator. 2 full _ baths. Screened porch and 2-car attached ¢ garage. Circular driveway. Yard is beautifully landscaped with fruit trees, shrubs and _ flowers, Asking: $45,000. Call Mr. Degen. _GLAMOR _ temporary beamed if ip SPIRIT HERE—7 _Split-level. Living ceiling. Powder room room blue conwith Vitrolite - gen. $37,250. LARGE _ STYLE ant _ Stone CHARMING FAMILY for your ranch ROOM family built COUNTRY will be very pleas- in in 56. this brick 7 and rooms. 1%4 ; ths. Full basement. Excellent schools, and close to transportation, $42,500. Call rs . Friestedt. é UNUSUALLY _ 7 rooms. en and FINE Living room with eating covered _ Barage. Over 1 e $37,500. space. Patio. BRICK RANCH Jalousie family Full | QUALITY RANCH WITH’ EVERYTHING THE VERY FINE ST. Kitchen has t-in steel Universal range and oven. eautiful formica tops and excellent cabA inets. Large living room with dining area. i and beautiful Full only seai30 and i C.T. basement. bath ~HOMEFINDERS, with Asking will sell on contract, oe Call = _ Highland Park ue ARE YOU J OF SMALL TIRED LOTS? Move to this 2.7 ACRE farm house with real New England charm, Ideal place to relax and en| joy the country air, yet only a few - Minutes away from train and shop- _ ping. 3 bedrooms and DEN which could be used for 4th bedroom. 4 Must see to be appreciated— $37,a A GREAT HOUSES IN CHOICE OF THE TWENTIES | - Your choiee of NINE 3 bedroom bs houses in different styles, ranging from bi-levels to 2-story trad itional; some in new and some in estab_ lished beautiful neighborhood s. For further details, call: Realty * 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 BY BUILDER _ Highland Park Raviniab ETATHH READY FOR OCCUPANCY : HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA ; READY FOR OCCUPANCY a CORNER WOODED AREA _ Deluxe split-level, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished family _Toom, fireplace, ceramic tile thru _ out. Priced to sell at lowe r 30’s. 1021 Ridgewood Drive at Ravinia Rd. Open Sundays 2 to 5. Other _ choice locations. Ridgewoo d Homes _ ALpine 1-9268. | HIGHLAND A ‘ PARK PERFECT SETTING NEAR BEACH $69,500: Luxurious Over % acre of ounds, architect Or Owner. S 2% yr. old bi-level on beautifully landscaped designed, custom built j windows beautiful vistas im every diliving & dining ™m., modr™m., mastersuite with ( bedrms. w.bath, spacious panel. family rm. w. bath, ‘ patios, large basemt., garage 2 blue stone . Many other | Special features. Open Sat. & Sunday 1-5 or call owner ID 2-9460 for apptmnt. 366 Ravine Dr., Highland Park ; : OPEN FOR 332 Burton - ment, $18,500, a3 Page 66 342 INSPECTION Ave., ini bath try, LAKE FOREST OFFERED New, home fireplace, executive’s Most and IN 5 Bedroom, for family. Realtors CEdar 4-4057 cellent financing. EAST beautiful elegance. 4-0166. Member half This excellent home is situated in the heart of Highland Park, close to everything, own park-like real buy yet secluded on its property. This is a if you and QUALITY. desire spaciousness Extra rooms on the Ist. floor include a large den with a fireplace and a gallery. On the acre, in. Will 2 story equity. Call STUART’S CEdar 4057 or CEdar 4-0166. $52,000. 4- Possible contract sale on 3 year old Lake Forest brick transferred. You must see this property preciate its possibilities. and fully Forest on 2nd. plus maid’s room and bath on third. Most convenient location. includes L. Ringer _ LAKE PORTER 4&2 Green Bay home, and for cupancy. HI 6-2600 On quiet wooded pvt. lane, adj. to Forest Preserve, newly dec. 2 or 3 bdrm. brick, panelled L rm. wall, has raised hearth fireplace, sep. din. rm. panelled family rm., full bsmnt. w-workshop, laundry and rec. area. Att. gar. Conv. to shop., trains, schools and lake. Gas hw. ht. ID 3-0693. NORTHBROOK—by owner, 6 room brick ranch on an acre land; stone fireplace, oversized 2 car garage, 2 patios. Must sell. $25,000 or rent. Immediate posssession. ID 352. MUNDELEIN—3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, $16,900. Open house Sunday 1 to 5. 539 W. Hawley. HIGHLAND PARK Nicely maintained home situated with utmost privacy on lovely % acre. Living roomdining room with 10 ft. brick fireplace. Thermopane windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom 15 ft. x 22 ft. Kitchen with dining area, utility room has porcelain tub and built-in ironing board, dry basement, appliances and carpeting included. Priced in 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road. Telephone ID 2-7140. BY OWNER, custom designed, quality built Redwood and Roman brick 3 bedroom Features PARK. ranch in HIGHLAND include beautiful paneled 15x18 ft. studio, brick fireplace in living corner Roman room, finished basement recreation room, patio, etc. Excellent school district. Last but not least your privacy is assured on this lovely landscaped %4 acre. 334 Russet Ln. Price $37,500. Telephone ID 27462. DEERFIELD: Colonial split level located in choice wooded area, northeast Deerbeautiful with kitchen Frigidaire field. 3 bed744 rooms, cabinets, Mutschler baths, huge paneled family 24 rooms, room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. Telephone WI 5-3398. H.P. ELM PLACE DIST. BY OWNER Custom designed 3 year old tri-level home with 2100 sq. ft. of living area, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 17 ft. x 30 ft. family room with guest accommodations, 244 baths, fireplaces, 11 large closets, gas heated, fully air-conditioned, completely thermopane. a 30’s. includes carpeting, washer and ryer. 1768 Clifton in Sunset Terrace appoitments ID 2-4853 5 baths. bedroom, Opens 1-4463 IN WINNETKA extras in- CEdar $58,000. advertised. Master suite dressing rooms baths. All rooms . including family room 6-7274 FOREST who’s all two Hillcrest Rd. Custom owner Has first time 3 Bedrooms, LOngbeach & WEINRICH REALTORS for built-in library. On the East side. This Colonial home is an unusual value in the middle 20’s. Three 2nd floor bedrooms and a sleeping porch. Beautifully located on a large wooded lot and an easy wakk to schools, shopping and transportation. Possession is immediate. Pines is the 2 plus acres with 2 baths, huge paneled up entertaining. large AND magnificently Ready Circular for driveway, oclawn and landscaping. Call STUART’S CEdar 4-4057 or CEdar 4-0166. $110,000. LAKE JUST SION FOREST OPENING NEW SUBDIVI... Road and improvments in, in Central ed, VACANT Lake properties greens, 1142 Forest. some to 3 Wood-| with acre ever- sites. Call STUART’S, CEdar 4-4057 or dar 4-4057 or CEdar 4-0166. EAST 3 Bedroom, zoning LAKE 2 to STUART’S CEdar 4-4057 $37,500. dar 4-0166. East for Lake just retiring. Low upkeep. Brick no everything. Bluff. those maintenance in strect, convenient Perfect Taxes, and A yet Call or starting CE- A $2,000 offer for no heavy siding home breezeway, $16,000. Stuart & Co. Real estate Lake a fireplace and rotis- and a 2 att. gar. DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY year old RANCH on 1% wooded acres. Separate dining room, 4 bed- rooms, 21% baths, screened and a patio. In the 40’s! porch SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Hilicrest Bay Rd. 6-2900 COMMUTING MUST SELL Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 TO NEW YORK HOUSE NOW! DEERFIELD: BY OWNER. On private drive, wooded acre, touching Highland Park. 4 year old ranch with 2,000 sq. ft. on 1 floor plus full bsmt. Large living room with fireplace, dining rm., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, playroom, utility room, open beams and paneling throughout. ALL thermopane, AIR-CONDITIONED. Custom built by leading architect. Function. al, easy to cool, heat and keep clean. Asking upper 40’s, will accept as little as $5,000 bo a down. Flexible financing. WI 5- This is the most house in value for the price, on the North Shore. A charming face brick, four bedroom home, only 3 years old, in Lake Bluff and Lake Forest school areas. Includes a 25 foot living room with fireplace, dining room, completely equipped kitchen, four bedrooms, 2% baths, 15x26 recreation room in basement, attached 2 car garage. Gas _ heat. Immediate possession. Priced at $36,700. Owner transferred—must sell. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020. D. F. KNOX 1115 Bluff, 11. & ASSOCIATES WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. PRIVATE BEACH or ID and two-car attached rage. Priced at ga- $45,500 DEAR DAD who loves to garden can put- ter happily around the beautiful three acres surrounding this newly listed six bedroom, Lake Forest. room with family Entrance fireplace, home hall, in living library, closed living porch. Gas car detached garage. Priced at won- heat. Two$65,000 OLD DAD who delights in acreage and gracious living will cherish this fine country estate on Saunders Road. There is a swimming pool and a four box stall for ponies. The yellow brick house has five master bedrooms plus two maids’ rooms, ample baths and beautifully proportioned ing room. rage. Priced at living room Three-car and din- detached ga- $90,000 DADS who is a nature lover will be DAD proud to own this beautiful Con- temporary house on the DesPlaines River. Ten wooded acres. Must be seen to be Priced at appreciated. $95,000 Parking Space Available for Our Customers LAKE FOREST OWNER Offers for sale gracious 7 room 1 story contemporary home located on completely landscaped 114 acres, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout, large entrance foyer, 30 foot living room with mahogany panelling separate dining room, all electric kitchen appliances, builtins, utility, pantry separate, large terrace accessible from living and dining area, family room, 2 fully features, firmly early occupancy, 2-0212 DEERFIELD: unique 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres in Riverwoods; fireplace, screened porch, carport, $30,000. 333 Juneberry Road, 1.8 miles west of toll road. Telephone WI 5-2389. DEERFIELD—by owner. 2 bedroom ranch, basement, attached garage, 2 block shopping, schools, churches. Contract terms. Telephone WI 5-3014. CUSTOM built brick veneer three bedroom ranch. 1376 Arbor Avenue, Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. For sale by builder. For information call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF: transferred owner must sacrifice 4 year old yellow brick ranch, over 1700 square feet including attached garage, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, firePlace, basement, radiant heat, fully landScaped, quiet street. May be purchased on contract. A real buy at $26,950. TelePhone CEdar 4-3612. priced mid 60’s, no brokers please, shown by appointment. CE 4-4497. FOR erms. weekdays $1500 per Acre THE DAD who is a homebody and enjoys family living will cherish this equipped ceramic tile baths, radiant gas heat, many other unusual ATMOSPHERIC old coach house in Highland Park, all new inside; fireplace living rm., island kitchen family rm., 4 bedrms., study, 314 baths; gas ht., 2 cai gat.i Just available; by owner at $59,500, 17-4030 Oe derful remodeled kitchen, two sleeping porches and a large en- DEERFIELD AREA RIVERWOODS SP East Lake Bluff. Good home for investors ... big rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath. Screened porch. Located close to village. Call STUART’S CEdar 4-4057 or CEdar 4-0166. brand serie in the paneled basement room Range sale. quick this PROG place, dining room, screened porch, by appt. on DAD who is investment wise and knows a good value in acreage will be interested in the lovely wooded forty-six acres off North Green Bay Road just north of Lake Bluff. kitchen new 4 bedroom 2 bath brick COLONIAL makes the price now $43,500! Two of the bedrooms on lst floor, a deluxe kitchen, paneled those and refrigerator included. Call STUART’S CEdar 4-4057 or CEdar 4-0166. Under $20,000. Make an reduction $30,000 homey four bedroom, three bath, two-story house in east Lake Forest. Lovely living room with fire- HIGHLAND PARK 1740 Midland house or problem. owner LAKE BLUFF SPECIAL 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL ranch Quiet on bedrooms, 2 family room and a wonderful patio off the large BLUFF bath district. CE- background screened porch. Out of town here to sell this weekend! dining ALL for this long, low brick RANCH Riparian privileges and quiet luxury best describe this NEW Lake vine property. Family room with fireplace. Screened porch overlooking ravine. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths Winnetka 999 Linden architect ranch. cluded. ‘Call STUART’S 4-4057 or CEdar 4-0166. Room to STRETCH in this excellent family home on beautiful ra- Towering DAD who had a hobby of collecting antique cars will be tickled to death with this enchanting two bedroom, one bath, little gate house in Lake Forest which boasts of a five-car garage and a delightful courtyard overlooking a pond. Living room with fireplace, room and kitchen. Priced at 1280 North Ave. Easily shown by appt. Easily shown by PROPERTY close in been RAVINE plus Wooded vacant built ap- bath. choice second there are 5 good bedrooms. to and landscaped, consider Shore $49,500 New private fully Evanston-North Listing Service SALE SALUTES BANNOCKBURN $90,000. Forest. and of the Multiple FOR Hart Shaw 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Ex- 22’ master bedroom 4 closets HOMES Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen en- colonial with traditional charm ATTENTION MOTHER! NO CHAUFFEURING! SALE UNUSUALLY or CEdar Lake FOR Hart, Shaw & Company ESTATE FOREST! growing Dorsey Husenetter BY OWNER—LOW 20's A COUNTRY FEELING L. Ringer AY HOMES inside of this lovely center hall beautiful living room. Must be seen COMME Psi cia acscscincanctdcd $33,750 .|to be appreciated. Call STUART'S, 4 a SALE BEFORE LAKE East Ravinia: Drive by 251 Woodland and you’ll call us to see the Realtors iu Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpin e 1-1111 Lae —_— NEVER 2-car Friestedt. fixtures, EAST $31,500. of living room and al _ room. Extra large kitchen. 3 twi _ Tooms and 2 baths, plus a beauti tion room with wet bar. Jalousful recreaied porch ; ong 4 $57,500. Will sell on contract. Call colored REAL new screened and jalousied porch in much desired Sunset Park 2: Rea a ele LETS oe I $34,500. Just Reduced: Owner must move! Simply heavenly kitchen in this almost new brick 3 bedroom ranch house. Just reduced room basement. FOR Stuart & Co. | You Must See: this beautiful brick Provincial in time to enjoy its Beautifully landscaped yard with rose bushes and oth ; Call Mr. Degen, ene 3 bedrooms HOMES with fireplace, Kitch- _JUST LISTED. A luxury ranch itely landscaped grounds. Raised on exhearth place in Mrs, SALE tile kitchen, with dishwasher, built-in oven Tange. Panelled family room, 214 Cit. baths. Patio with Bar-B-Q. Call Mr. De- ap THE FOR Imagine! Highland Park income property near schools and church only SALE—LAKE FOREST We have 2 excellent houses located in the close-East section of Lake Forest, which have 4 bedrooms and 31%4 baths. Both houses are very well built and on well landscaped, sizable land. Each house has a basement and 2-car garage, plus many other added and attractive features. Realistically priced in the forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Helen M. Rayner CE 4-1966 Kathryn Jaicks CE 4-0809 Berenice Ressinger CE 4-2058 Carmen Burgess CE 4-9000 Thursday, June 16,1960, Re Bee * abd �4: FOR SALE HOMES ee ~ John Realtor $11,500 SLASHED! HERE IS A QUALITY HOME FOR the buyer that doesn’t want to settle for poor construction. Brick and frame split level with 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, Rustic panelled family room. Located centrally. Save money by taking over the existing 412% mortgage. Consult us on down payment and monthly payments. $27,750. IF You Want 4 Bedrooms You Need 2 Baths ey WOE 8 CT oe aM ic aca Full Basement You Appreciate .... Separate Dining Room TOU HAVE in Down payment of $4,500. And looking for a realistic price—$27,000. WE CAN’T why this Stone and Brick REALTORS 2 OFFICES LAKE TO FOREST LAKE MODERN & $16,500 SERVE YOU LAKE BLUFF located brick HOUSE ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace and dining area. Cabinet kitchen w/built in range and oven. Full basement and 2 car attached garage. MOST DESIRABLE with low taxes and maintenance. Price $43,000. $17,250 John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 A cer. LIVE LAKE BLUFF NEW ON MARKET Baird & Warner CE CE WOODRIDGE—Privacy, seclusion, real country living with all the good things of city life. This gracious house makes you feel comfortable the moment you step into the unusual entrance hall. There is a fireplace in the living room, screened porch and 2 first floor bedrooms and bath, with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor. The lot is just under an acre, the 2 car garage is attached and the price is $39,500. CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—Do you need a “mother-in-law” apartment? This fine older house has a separate unit of 3 rooms and bath plus 3 family bedrooms and 2 baths. There are fireplaces in both the living and dining room, a powder room and a large kitchen. There is a wonderful family room over the attached 3 car garage, the lot is 115x200 and the price is $32,500. GOELZER 790 Elm Street and June ion pi a Se a acl , en) 16, 1960 immaculate bdrm. baths, split fam. bdrm. ranch, f/p, full bsmt., gar. on TRANSFERRED $17,500 Carr Realty Co. — SUNDAYS att. 2 car authentic Cape f/p, $42,500 three acre country estate, 11 rm. hse., small barn, private lake. Viking Realty 6 Full Time Professional To Help You WI 12 TO Men Windsor West 2 and 3 acre Lots within walking distance to shopping and train in Lake Forest. All improvements, $25,000. For information and plat Call Ahlmann Christensen Six-room brick home, beautiful setting, 114 blocks to N.S. transportation and shopping. Living room fireplace, dining room all carpeted. Thermopane windows, cypress panelled Den, 10 ft. cedar lined wardrobe. Basement recreation room, knotty pine wall and bar. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Deep Freezer included, priced at $34,000. Call Ahlmann Christensen 3% tf Acres west and Green Call Ahlmann 5-5300 of Waukegan 5-0984 Road) DEERFIELD In Deerfield for $29,000 there is a 6 year old, good looking Cape Cod, Brick and Stone with 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1 car attached garage, Full basement with 14 bath and shower. Beautiful yard and in a good neighborhood. Can be bought with $6,400 cash, balance 20 years at 6%. Call Mr. Kessler. NEW Immaculate 4 — LISTING bedroom 2 bath Colonial split-level on cul-de-sac in excellent neigh-— borhood for children. Brick & frame exterior, built-in kitchen, fenced yard, basement, gar. Vacant. Asking $27,900 FOR THE SMALL — FAMILY Charming brick ranch in custom built established neighborhood. Spac. rooms, large 80 ft. landscaped lot; well. planned kicthen w/eating space & picture window overlook- — ing garden, parquet floors, all thermop windows, gar., excellent closets. $27, FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Lovely custom built 4 bedroom, 2% bath home on beautiful wooded lot on quiet street. All rooms are large with deluxe features in kitchen and in family room that opens onto walled patio. Basement and 2 car garage. An exceptional Col. split-level. CONVENIENT | — — — . LOCATION Brick and redwood Colonial ranch was cus- — tom built for owner. LR has marble and overlooks lovely private garden; inet kitchen w/breakfast area & dishwasher; — the 3 bedrooms are twin-sized, basement, gas — heat, glazed breezeway. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Loads of space for the growing family in acre. | this California country ranch on % 2400 sq. ft. of heated space. Beamed ceilings thruout, pine panelled family rm. & a dining comb., twin BRs. jalousied porch & 2 patios. 3 Contract sale $37,500 possible. IMMACULATE HOME Owner is leaving town and offers this 7 room, stone, brick & frame Split Level. There is an exceptionally nice walnut panelled fam. rm., full bath & utility rm. on lower level, 3 bedrooms & bath on fy Built-in kit. opens onto patio. Beaut. landscaping. $29, MAKE OFFER Spacious brick Split Level with excellent — floor plan for the family with children. Large LR, sep. DR, fully equip. kitchen, 3 — baths, panelled family rm., ae BRs, 2% base., large lot. $31, HIGHLAND Wonderful Value! PARK yrs. old, top Cedar condition shingle and Lge. LR-DR comb., 2 BRs room, kit. w/eating area, % ranch, block ) to bus. plus a family utility room. — Only $16,750 — | 3 x* A good home for those who want to keep maintenance costs down. 3 BR brick ranch, a S, tiled bath, cab. kitchen & utility rm. Easy walk to neighborhood grocery & No. trains. Piersen Realty REALTORS Deerfield ‘ Windsor 5-1670 Commons c i of Zion on corner of WavBay Rd. priced to sell $9,- OPEN 1056 Christensen The hard-to-find, 4 bedroom ‘ split- eg t i; level, in beautiful south-east loca- — tion, large living room, sep. dining CE 4-5950 CE 4-5951 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest SUNDAY 2-4 S. Waveland Lake Forest J-H Kahn Realty RAMBLING RANCH NEAR THE LAKE. Truly spacious feeling in this 4-bedroom 3bath home, complete with FAMILY ROOM plus game room. Outstanding birch cabinet kitchen, brkfst. area with built-in barbecue. Wonderfully secluded patio. Closets galore. Call us to see this fine home. UNUSUAL FAMILY HOME with FIRST FLOOR MASTER SUITE. 47’ living room, dining room which opens to porch and interior patio. Modern kitchen. 3 children’s bedrooms; maid’s rm. 3 baths in all. Elm Place School. $52,500. J-H Kahn room, unusually good kitchen, pwd. — room and family room, adjoining CE 4-5950 CE 4-1855 Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon ceptional features. — $52,500. BRAESIDE RANCH Excellent homes location and among convenient and transportation. room with f.p., sep. cab. kitchen with to fine school | Large dining dishwasher living © room, ~ and © brkfst. nook. 3 good bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, screened porch. Att. garage. Playroom in basement. F.A. gas heat. Beautifully maintained. $38,000. sans H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ; $25,900 1232 Warrington—Beautiful center hall, 7 room brick ranch, all large rms., excellent traffic pattern. Sep. dining rm., large family rm. overlooking patio and fully landscaped grounds. Fireplace in LR. $34,900 CALL US FOR TRADING YOUR PROPERTY Baird & Warner 5:30 P.M. in east Lake priced to sell. Deerfield Rd. screens. Terrific value. large porch. 2 car att. garage. Ex- — Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard Deerfield Block Nicely wooded Lot 100x377 Forest. All improvements in, $11,000. gaht a4 512 Princeton—A like new split level home with large LR, large family kitchen w/builtins, dinette, 3 twin size BRs, 2 full baths, panelled family room. Comb. storms & 2 Beautiful wooded acres in exclusive east Lake Forest. Priced at $30,000 Each. Owner wants offer. Baird & Warner Bob George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson (1 VACANT LAKE FOREST ADJACENT TO LAKE LIBERTYVILLE Cod, beamed ceiling, 2 car gar., on 1 acre. 826 Stone and frame ranch on % acre lot. Has LR, 2 bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, family size kitchen, utility rm., 2 car att. heated garage. Waukegan rm., DOWN NORTHBROOK OPEN 3 fam. $33,000 four bdrm., 2 baths, fam. rm., large en- COLONIAL Ideally located brick and frame home, has 3 bedrms., Ent. hall, LR with brick fireplace wall, DR, beautiful birch cab. kitchen with ample eating area, full bsmt., att. garage, storms and screens, carpeting included. 701 3 LAKE A charming 2 bedroom home on 5 Acres Landscaped hilltop overlooking a beautiful Valley. Fine homes and neighbors in surrounding area. The house is completely furnished, ready to move in, a real bargain at $22,000. Call for appointment to see this. Ahlmann Christensen. 1 acre. $34,000 $23,500 1% new RANCH CRYSTAL 3 level, 1% rm., $2,000 almost RANCH House is located on a beautifully wooded lot on a hillside sloping down to a stream. 3 Bedrooms, bath, living dining combination, full basement, a beauty spot priced in the thirties. Call Ahlmann Christensen try hall, beautiful landscaping, att. gar., close in. Brick and Frame Bilevel, 3 Bedrms. 1% Baths, Living Dining Comb. Kitchen with eating area and Builtins, Plaster walls, Gas FA Heating. OWNER BRICK to qualified buyer. $26,500 baths, remodeled kitchen, large living room, separate dining room. 2 Enclosed porches, full basement, patio, corner lot 100x165. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0912. LAKE ZURICH: 2 bedroom ranch, 5% mortgage, $12,500, open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 24 Jonathan Road, GEneral 8-1446. 4 $26,900 $31,750 $2,000 fam. $31,750 brick and frame Brick and Frame with entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Cab. Kitchen, % bath, Screened Porch, 4 Bedrm., 144 baths up. Att. Garage, rear yard back up to Country Club. A must to see at HI 6-5544 older home; 4 bedrooms, Thursday, BEDRMS. WILDE REALTORS DEERFIELD: English Colonial, 2 bedrooms, nursery or study, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Convenred located, low taxes, $18,900. WI 5- DEBRFIELD: 4 with pan. $28,500 four bdrm. brick Cape Cod with 2% baths, sep. din. rm., bsmt. and att. gar. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service 4-5950 4-5951 ranch large $26,900 DEERFIELD 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest maintenance bdrm., 2 bath ranch, full bsmt., screened porch, contract possible. Carr Realty room. Sep. Dining room, 3 really large B.R.’s. Don’t wait. Owner anxious. $29,750. Call Charlotte Tyson CE 4-1855 or ID 2-3670 bath, down EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5132 Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 4-1117 Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 & D. New furnace. New panel. family brick this excel- $25,500 three bdrm. brick ranch with full tile bsmt., built-ins, 2 car att. gar. on hillside acre. you, we appreciate natural beauty. older home has it. Modern Kit. W/D easy on RANCH If you like modern, this is it, designed for living by the owner, with all the features as only an owner built house has. The kitchen and breakfast area to the east overlooking the wooded yard in the morning sun, Living room, dining room, E.S.W. exposure, indoors blend with outdoors. 4 large bedrooms, 2%4 baths, sewing room and Utility, large dry basement, patio and _ enclosed porch. Extra large garage. Before buying or building inspect this home. Owner transferred east, priced in the fifties. Quick possession. Call Ahlmann Christensen rm., bsmt. and brick gar. IF YOU NEED SPACE for a growing family in a community of fine schools, see this 5 bedroom, 244 baths gracious house. Two blocks from Lake Michigan on a_ lovely wooded lot with 200’ frontage; Modern kitchen, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Excellent condition thru-out; Owner leaving area; RECENTLY REDUCED to low fifties. Ave., $21,500 TIMBER CONTEMPORARY ranch bdrms., COMFORTABLE older home in EXCELLENT CONDITION: Living room w/fpl., sep. dining room, 3 double bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, garage; Taxes $350. Near Grade School; i $28,000. Price JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Slate entry to large L.R. W/fireplace, Kit. W/eating area, Family room, powder room, 3 twin B.R.’s, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage. Take Edens to Westleigh East to 752 Beverly Pi. Call Charlotte Tyson CE 4-1855 or ID 2-3670 Like This $20,500 Colonial with f/p, large AND Nicely wooded corner lot. Liv. Din., 3 bedrooms and family room, many features as Crab Orchard Stone, wood paneling sunken living room, thermopane windows, blue stone entrance, outdoor patio. Priced in the forties. Come and see the charm of this well located and beautifully designed home. Call Ahlmann Christensen $19,900 three bdrm. ranch on % acre, large eating area with built-ins in kit., 2 car gar. and screened porch. BLUFF WILLIAMSBURG BRICK RANCH E. LAKE FOREST $18,500 brick and redwood ranch, full bsmt., beautiful kit. with all built-ins. attr. kit., large lot, lent for gardening. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 STONE ranch DELIGHTFUL little home on lovely landscaped lot; 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, C. T. bath, 2 car garage, hardwood floors and plastered throughout. Taxes $258. Owner will consider contract sale; OFFERED AT $17,500. Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WONDERFUL PLACE TO charming OF On 1% Acre, beautiful landscaped lot, large living room, Dining room, ultra modern Kitchen, breakfast space, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 extra large beautifully equipped bathrooms, Recreation room, 2 fireplaces, patio, loads of storage and closets, extra large 2 car garage, outdoor patio, the very best in construction, priced way below cost at $65,000. Why not investigate this? Call Ahlmann Christensen with breezeway and gar. on beautifully landscaped lot, close to schools and transp. AIR CONDITIONED two story English style home with a bonus of an exceptionally well landscaped acre. Living room w/fp, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, powder room and porch. 4 Bedrooms and 3 baths, panelled family room w/fpl and beamed ceiling. Large terrace perfect for gracious entertaining or just family fun. A SUBSTANTIAL HOME with exiceptional LAKE ranch glazed gar. $16,900 owner sacrificing 3 bdrm. ranch on % acre in Countryside. FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN. You'll feel at home when you walk in. Four rooms on the first floor and three bedrooms and two baths on the second. No matter what the size of your living room furniture, its beauty will be increased in the well-proportioned living room. Meal time will be pleasure time in the dining room designed for you. This complete kitchen layout will save you many a weary step. There is a full basement for the Kids and Dad’s work bench. Why not call or come out and see this home? Price $35,900. CHARM Geis Bi , asia erie aR DEERFIELD FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN Gables on hte roof, picket fenced yard shutters around the windows, authentic oak flooring. Living room, Dining room combination, Kitchen and family room combination. 3 Large Bedrooms, one as Den, 1% baths, truly a charming Early American home. Priced at only $31,400. Excellent financing, low interest. Now Vacant, get key at our Lake Forest Office. Call Ahlmann Christensen bedroom $16,800 attractive with screened and porch and attached split level hasn’t sold—and this 7 room storage space. $69,500. home is in perfect condition! Panelled fam- | P rice ily room, attached garage, kitchen is well LOCATION—Story and a half equipped. Terrific location—Briarwoods dis- RAVINE house. Living room w/fpl., dining trict—walking distance to the schools, shops, brick room, library, cabinet kitchen and porch. and trains. Come out and see the value and desirable living features that make this an 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basemen: and attached garage. Attractively landscaped and excellent home for your family. $28,900. LOW TAXES $39,500. A Three nies HO Aa Piersen Realty Baird & Warner Countryside ranch. Low down payment, balance like rent. FOREST centrally LAKE FOREST OFFICE RIGHT $12,500 five room house, full bsmt., hot water heat, 2 car gar., easily expanded. West Lake County. Inc. YES, this is the total price! Very clean and comfortable 4 room home with one car garage. The location is TOPS—3 blocks to shopping and transportation. For particulars SEE us before this weekend—this won't last. UNDERSTAND PRICED areas bu ‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE SALE JOHN GRIFFITH, Coons PRICE FOR ot ess oe ‘HOMES Q SMe 5-0236 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 ee Page 67 — — ~ — �ry : “HOMES FOR SALE Baird & Warner FOREST LAKE Open Week End 2 to 730 Longwood Take Beverly LAKE off IMMEDIATE 6 p.m. Drive Old Elm, East POSSESSION d. New Eng. Colonial, built 1954. 4 twin irms., 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. % acre lot. vet area. Living rm. Dining rm. adj. to : porch. A plus Country kit., as. Panel. fam. rm. plus a panel. rec. rm. bsmt. with built in bar. Exquisite. 2 Car All points transport., stores, Churches, _ PRICED TO SELL IN LOW 50’s Call Lionel Watson a DEERFIELD Colonial semi split Ranch Stone and brk. ing appear. 3%4 ac. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fireplaces. Liv. rm. Din. rm. Bsmt. Panel. c. rm. Lge. encl. porch adj. kit. for BBQ ntertaining. Best value, could be called a Immediate possession Call Lionel Watson HOP, SKIP TO SHOPS & TRAINS, this clapboard ranch is a gem. Huge living room, panelled f/place wall. 2 king size bedrooms are 16 ft. and another bedroom. DREAM kitchen, d/posal, wood cabinets. Attic Storage. HOT/water heating system. 20’s. . . . 224 North Avenue. GRACIOUS charming design has much to offer the family. Decorated in the best traditional manner, spacious large rooms, 1% baths, roomy basement & exterior advantages for children. 30s. ALSO wee house, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Only $16,500. DEERFIELD _ FOREST Owner transferred Avenue. st location. Picturesque icity with cha J lied id bath. rec. rm. with bar. Sell in 20’s. Call Lionel LAKE Be twin Sim- bedrms. Watson FOREST “Cabin Redwood 2 in the ranch on wooded pines” 114 acres. Pos- - sible sell off 100 ft. lot. 4 bedrms. Antique panelling. 2 ceramic baths. Liy. rm. log F/P. Dining rm. Kit. Newly . Price $35,000. Call Lionel Watson LAKE fine he east First with dec- time on OLDER in good condition. 3 bedrooms, 21 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, semi modern kitchen. Gas h/water heat. 2 car garage. Private back yard. 20’s. LOTS—East Lake Bluff, Corner & North Ave., $5,000—offers. Place & Witchwood Lane. RENTALS—Immaculate, 1% baths, newly decorated. $190 per mo. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, den, 2 car gar. $225 Monthly. Carpeted, 6 room & garage. $180 monthly. Lindenmeyer, offered One D. H. of very few mod. ranches in an area among cious older homes. % acre lot, circ. dr. . Living rm. Lge. F/P. step down din. and panel. Den with huge BBQ, Leadto 55 ft. patio. Powder rm. All built in +, break. area. Many extras. Master bedwith bath. 2 twin bedrms. and bath. ismt. with fireplace. Fenced yard. 2 car, CE CE e Forest CE 3 BEDRM. ing room, kitchen. 14% BATH home gas modern heating wood basement unit. 2 on contract with qualified buyer. - ravines at the end of a odiment of charm and tradition. 40 ft. cathedral-type living room 7 frpl., din. rm. w. frpl., yearjund porch overlooking ravine; tech. and 2 bdrms. and bath n ist. c. flr. and 2nd flr. has 2 s. and bath; addn’l bdrm. with |. and bath on lower level. Lge. rm.—French doors to ravine. ear gar. _ 3 blocks to lake, school and staon. In a natural setting of yearnd beauty. Reduced to the 50’s. A WHITE HOUSE Attractive white brick ovincial home close to ation and the lake. French school, size liv. rm., frpl., separate d rm., mod. kitch., and den. On 2nd floor is lge. mast. bdrm. and h, 2 addn’l bdrms., and bath. sre is also 3rd the a rec. floor room has w. frpl. a finished This property is in exceptionally condition and beau. land- caped. Excellent financing PAUL PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 N for Inspection, June 19th, 3 to 6 1250 Winwood Drive, Lake Forest. rr 5 bedroom ranch house on 1% acres. Available after August 15th. Priced $49,500. To inspect at other times call CE 4- 4166 or your Page 68 broker, 2 BEDRM. vinia, in Ra- car new detached $2,500 down quaint bungalow to shops to and garage. in Ra- Ideal for DELUXE RANCH—WOODED HILL Approx. 4% dead end street, wooded superb acre on landscaping, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fireplace in large “L” shaped living-dining room, which opens onto free-form patio. Deluxe equipped kitchen with eating area. Finished family room in basement level. Central air cond. Home about 3 years old. Including carpeting $34,900 Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. -business, livable houses ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK, east central, spacious colonial with 4 bedrooms, 314 baths plus maid’s room on % acre of beautiful grounds, many extras including built-ins, 36’ living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, large paneled den, exceptionally large marble floored jalousied family room overlooking lovely stone terrace, butler’s pantry, family kitchen with built in cupboards, dishwasher, disposal, stainless steel and marble counter tops, paved badminton court and play area, children’s playhouse, private drive, 2:/¢at garage, 3 blocks to train, school and shopping. Upper 40’s, by owner. Phone ID 3-0036. Glencoe Road 2-7873 1-3430 VE 5-1971 Forest FINE WEST Beautiful old custom levels. LOCATION brick and frame 2 yr. built home on several Very large % acre with $63,600 CENTRAL good trees. LOCATION din. rm., cer. tiled at an exlow 40’s. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 “~~ SGHTANDS BARK HIGHER 2678 MARL OWNER, BY OAK Highland Park, attractive 2 flat frame, 6 rooms each, good condition, separate heating, 2 car garage, walking distance to shops and transportation. Priced for quick sale. Highwood, modern one story stone and brick, 5 room dwelling. Basement, gas heat, garage, choice location, $31,500. ID Winnetka HI UNBELIEVABLE these on 2 wooded Look features! Air conditioned, mew ing, newly decorated, room. : ! lots, ! wall to wall carpet15x21 jalousie family : Look at this kitchen! ! ! All new 2 built in Revco Refrigerators, built in GE dishwasher, built in double G.E. oven and range, built in food center, built in AM-FM radio-inter com., disposal, all new birch cabinets. These are only some of the features. Asking $35,000—514% interest if necessary. Private party. Will sell on contract, owner being transferred. Call for appointment. May be seen any time. Low taxes and heating. CE 4-3231. HIGHLAND PARK Five bedroom home. Custom built 1955 on lovely 12 acre three blocks from Lake Michigan, six blocks from H. Pk. N.W. Rwy. Station. Separate dining room, large playroom, unusual closet and storage space— over 100 feet of closets. Electric kitchen. Ideal for growing family. Price in the 60’s. By owner. Shown by apptmt. June 18 and 19. ID 2-5139 or see broker. 2-0474 Mr. Benson. SPLIT-LEVEL—DEERFIELD 7 rooms, 2 year old, masonite and brick. 3 large bedrooms with many closets, 2 baths, finished family and utility rooms, large living dining L, with glass rear doors to patio; new wall to wall carpet and drapes, many built-in extras. Walking distance to train, Commons, schools, churches. An outstanding buy at $28,900. By owner, 957 Brookside Lane, WI 5-0588. RIVERWOOD Area: 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, family room, 114 bath, screenedin porch, 2 car garage, 1% acre wooded lot. For appointment call WI 5-1760. DEERFIELD: brick 2 story English Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, fireplace, paneled recreation room, built-in kitchen. Walking distance to all stores, schools and churches. Minimum taxes, owner transferred. Priced Mid 20’s. 945 Rosemary Terr. open Saturday and Sunday. Telephone WI 5-2506. FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 room ranch home, all face brick with 2 large bedrooms, den, 11%4 baths, large kitchen with dining area, living room with stone fireplace, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. About % of an acre, beautifully landscaped facing Old Elm Golf course. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2674. 2 YEAR old split-level, lot 110 ft. x 250 ft., hot water heat. Also heated basement floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished recreation room, $23,950. Low as $2,000 down. OWNER WI 5-4525. SHERWOOD FOREST-HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 3 bedroom Bi-Level. Panelled recreation room, 1% baths, gas heat, carpeting, appliances, patio, Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Exceptional value, Upper 20’s. ID 2-9007. IN LAKE FOREST by owner, 3% year old, near high school, 3 bedroom brick ranch, one cherry pannelled, 114 bath ceramic tiled. Built in kitchen including wall G.E. Refrigerator, dining room, hardwood floors, plastered walls, attached garage, full basement with fireplace, gas heat, fully landscaped, patio 100x285 lot. Price $30,000. Call CE 4-2791-no answer call CE 4-0856 for appointment. OLDER home in good condition, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and sleeping porch. CE 4-4181. SALE on contract or rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom, 114 baths, owner built brick ranch. Spacious rec. room, gas heat, centrally air-conditioned. Immediate occupancy. Call days, AL 1-1247, nights, ID 3-0426. GARAGES FOR VACANT PROPERTY GLENCOE Last lot in low 20’s in former Rothschild 232x167—beach privileges and view apes lake. of Lang Real Estate REALTORS 712 Glencoe AM _ 2-7873 Road AL 134 No. LaSalle 1-3430 FINE 2% acre homesite adjoining Bannockburn, near school, winding roads. Telephone WI 5-3095 after 6 p.m. A. DEVER 3 2-3950 St. Chicago HIGHLAND In the center lake, PARK of H.P. 2 blocks from blocks from Station and shops. Two beau. secluded home sites overlooking ravine, ready for building. On a private lane. Nearly Over 4% % acre—125 acre—150 All improvements front. $17,000 $20,000 front. in and paid. PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 VERY CHOICE WOODED : Parcel in estate area of East Deerfield. 133ft. front on dead-end lane overlooking golf course. Telephone CR 2-3033. HIGHLAND PARK. 2 wooded lots with joint or separate entry to exclusive Crofton Ave. Near all schools. Approx. 135x 150. $16,500 each. See your broker or call FR 2-9884. 10 ACRES ON RIDGE RD. IN HIGHLAND PARK ACROSS FROM WEST RIDGE SCHOOL, UTILITIES CLOSE BY. WILL SUBDIVIDE TO 31 LOTS. PRICE $80,000. LESLIE BEZARK, PA 4-1100. BEAUTIFUL homesite. 1% acres with lovely trees, east of Milwaukee Ave., north of Half Day Rd.; gas, electric, phone and finest water. $6,000. ID 2-9071. REAL ESTATE WANTED MODERN 3 or 4 bedroom home with family room, Lake Forest or adjacent area, around $40,000. Prefer to deal direct with owner. Write box U-80, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, WIS., CRESCENT LAKE, ultra-modern 2 bedroom cottage with comfortable beds, gas stove, electric refrigerator, full bath, oil burner heat, screened porch, family room with picture window overlooking lake and woods. Cottage will sleep 6, additional cots available. Completely furnished except for linens and towels. Sand beach, pier, boat, $70 week. Reduced rate before June 11 and after Sept. 10. Telephone WI 5-2166. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT FOR Office space, Building, 208 STUDIOS RENT City National Bank South LaSalle, Chi- cago, Illinois. Large reception 1300 Square room, 4 feet. private offices and storeroom, Immediate occupancy. Suitable for financial, insurance or district sales occu- pancy. JOHN E. COLNON & CO., INC. ROOM 750 CHICAGO 208 SO. LASALLE FRANKLIN 2-5252 LAKE FOREST BUSINESS DISTRICT 3 Highly desirable, modern office suites (285 sq. ft., 432 sq. ft. and 570 sq. ft.) with individual theromstats to control air-conditioning and heating are now being completed for July ist occupancy. First floor locations, fire proof construction, vinyl tile floars, fluorescent lighting, telephone answering service if desired. Off street parking. All suites finished to suit. Owner on premises— days. 775 N. Bank Lane. Phone CE 4-5350, evenings CE 4-1879, GLENCOE Glencoe VE 5-1971 Call SAXNER AT SALE WOODEN garage or barn approximate 20x be Can space above. 50 with storage an offer. Make or dismantled. moved Write Building Committee, Highland Park Presbyterian Church. 2 OR PAUL 6-7100 DRIVE APPOINTMENT Immediate occupancy. 7 room split level, 2% C.T. baths, 73x190 wooded lot, patio, carpeted, combination storms, built-in oven, range, all major appliances. Walk to schools and ec are ae Upper 30’s, best offer. ID 2-1319. Call St., 7 room brick ranch type beautifully landscaped. at frpl., paneled fam. rm., mod. kitch., 3 bdrms., 2 baths. A charming home ceptionally good price. In BY Elm NO. GEORGE H. C. Michels & Co. 751 1 Information ST Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 Luxury 6 room, 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath ranch with deluxe kitchen, basement, attached garage. Vacant, as owner has moved out of town. Priced below his cost. Yours immediately for $29,900. living-dining bdrms., 2 luxurious cer. tiled baths, LOT EAST comb., spacious paneled library w. frpl., lge. mod. kitch., 4 twin NO. 120 ft. frontage on County Line Road; depth 144 ft.: adjoins Lot No. 1 above at N.W. corner Sheridan Road and County Line Road. Price $13,500, For Highland Park’s Hottest Buy Lake LOT MORRIS 2904 SUMMIT SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE--2-5 5-5700 PARK OVERLOOKING A _ GOLF COURSE AND A SCENIC RAVINE. CHOICE wooded building site with several large oaks and all street improvements, Realistically priced at $8,750. Have survey showing location of trees on site. Call MR. LEENAARS. Rd. NOW Northwest conner Sheridan Road and County Line Road: 171 ft. frontage on Sheridan with 180 frontage on County Line Road. Price $15,000. Glencoe AL BUILDING HIGHLAND in PARK FOR IN Baird & Warner Realtors WI landscaping, REALTORS 712 READY attached garage. Lang Real Estate 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rds. 2 car beautiful Baird & Warner REALTORS Waukegan heat, Brick and frame split-level, 3 bedrooms and attractive family room, gas heat, good family neighborhood. A buy at $27,500. 1 $32,500 INCLUDES EVERYTHING! 3 bdrm., 2 yr. old Bi-level in Briarwoods area; 2% baths, kitchen equipped with Frig. appliances, new wool carpeting and drapes are like new. Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service TWO HOMESITES PARK HIGHLAND AM trains. Full 5 reoms. Basement with new heating system and hot water heater. Fireplace in its cozy living room. Screened porch. At end of dead end street. 1 car the small family! for Two cabinet with LISTED—$16,750 3 blocks zoned Traditional ranch of Williamsburg brick on ¥% acre. Liv. rm. w. avail- ‘b] e. Priced just reduced to $39.500 925 Sheridan Rd. NEWLY se- AVE. ft. frontage. WEST LISTED—$22,900 Full 100 and garage. Ideal for Service Station, Liquor store, Grocery or Motel. Owner must sell. for information call Mrs. Peet. $17,000 Idsepd. garage. Walking distance to schools and transportation. Owner will sell cluded street, this house is the em- acre, Ill. vinia School District. Large Living Room with fireplace, panelled din- 4-5950 4-5951 MILWAUKEE gas Large grounds, the 90's. SPACIOUS 3 BDRM. brick and stone rambler on picturesque shaded lot near schools, transp., shopping. 4 yrs. old, exceptional constr., 24 ft. paneled LR, DR, tiled kéit.bkfst. area, large screened porch and full bsmt., 2 car att. gar, Asking $28,500 Realtors NEWLY ditioned, DEERFIELD paneled fam. rm., full basement. Includes new carpeting throughout, drapes, utility units. On well 4-0969 Co. & Olson Waukegan, electric doors. Beautifully landscp. Low 70’s. Baird & Warner Evanston Sheridan HIGHLAND Superb location with view of lake. Deluxe lannon stone ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, knotty pine rec. room with stone fireplace. Large screen porch with barbecue, Patio, many spendid features. Completely air-con- REALTORS FOREST THIS HOUSE IS FOR YOU TO SEE! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ist floor bedroom, or den, living room, f/place, dining room, lg. kitchen, wood cabinets, area for family dining. Porch, private yard, many flowers & beautiful trees. Huge basement with semi “REC” room, bottle room, shop, etc. Garage & drive. 30’s. Mrs. Sheridan. full basement, WONDERFUL BRICK RANCH, finest apf/place, dining, Living room, pointments. kitchen with utilities, and space for little ones to play and be near mother yet not under foot. ALSO family room, f/place. 2 car garage, attic storage. 40’s. FOREST section ZANDER-OMMEN QUAINT NEAT TRIM this home with interior wood panelling, f/place, 18 ft. TV room, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closets, screened porch, base, & garage. Secluded yard, tall trees, lacy plantings. 512 Moffett Road, near lake. Low 20's. LAKE On quiet Cul-de-sac schools. Handsome Ranch so well built cared for it is a positive. pleasure to pect. All the desired features incl. project mt. with F/P. Lge. Liv. rm., stone F/P. nel. den. A super kitchen. 3 twin bedfms. Luxury ceramic baths. 2 car gar. Imnediate possession. In the 30's, Call Lionel Watson LAKE BLUFF FOR FAMILY LIVING 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, f/place, dining, country kitchen & family room, gas heat, combination storms, 2 car garage. Near all village activities. 30’s, store 750 square ft. 343 Park Ave. Best business location. Excellent for knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. VE 5-3300. OFFICES: town. 1 to Private 3 room parking suites. for Center tenants of and customers, East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. ot Thursday, June 16, 1960 _ �NORTH SHORE BUILDING Highland Park STORE—1870 SHERIDAN ROAD EXCELLENT RETAIL LOCATION REASONABLE RENT MODERN AIR CONDITIONED with full service—for Professional and Commercial Tenants Contact—Norman H. Hefter ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. 4554 Broadway, Chicago, LO New shop OFFICES 1-0760 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT one story building has one remaining or office space 20 ft. x 18% ft. with access from front walk, Convenient down- town location at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Alley in rear. Suitable for professional, semi-professional, sales, service business etc. Rental includes heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, builder ID 2-9249. 2 ROOMS Piersen Realty REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK—First floor of comfortable house available now at rental of dining fireplace, with room Living $135. room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished or unfurnished. GOELZER 799 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 DEERFIELD, newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month including heat and water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. FOUR room apartment for rent, 1359 South St. Johns. Stove, refrigerator, heat, hot and cold water. Telephone ID 2-7817 or ID 3-1888. DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. New deluxe 5 room apartment, fireplace, garage, heat and water included. Close to transportation and stores. $225 per month. Telephone 1D 2-6317. DELUXE Duplex, newly redecorated 2 bedroom duplex, large living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, large Colonial kitchen with dining area and birch cabinets, ample clothes closets, full basement, garage, large fenced-in yard and conveniently located. 667 Park Ave. W., i d Park. Telephone ID 2-8795 or ID 2-3346. LARGE living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and tile bath. Stove, refrigerator, rugs, drapes furnished. Laundry facilities provided. Can be seen evenings at 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. THREE rooms with bath, over stores in Business District of Highland Park. Suitable for residence or business. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room business HOUSE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1751 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 BRoadway Evanston 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 apartment, —e= TOWN HOUSE: Highland Park, 5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen and full basement. Beautifully decorated. $185 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc. Weekdays VErnon_5-2565 cae sahara 5-2612, Sat. & Sun. VErnon IN TO RENT RAVINIA GLadstone SECTION BUILDERS 6-7010 NAtional HIGHLAND ist. $130 per month including heat, FIVE room apartment has two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen with eating space. Convenient location at 2015 St. Johns, Highland Park. $120 per month includes heat and water. ID 2-9249. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 2% room apartment, private bath, Highwood business district, 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Telephone CE 4-0136. AVAILABLE July 1st, 1% room kitchenette apartment in Highland Park business district. $110 per month, utilities included, lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117. ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. MODERN ‘Thursday, June 16, 1960 For iate 5-4030 & VE 665 5-4121 GRAHAM Vernon Avenue, immed- REALTOR Glencoe HO 5-0665 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom bungalow, 2 car garage, convenient location. $150 a month. Imm. Occupancy. ID 2-5439. SIX room house, garage, gas heat. Near schools and transpertation. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-1511. 1352 ESTATE LANE. Fine French house open for inspection, including 4 master bedrooms and baths. 3 antique paneled rooms, fireplaces, fabulous decoration, come and see it. Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0206. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, year old, $225 per month, 2 year lease. ID 2-5994. ALMOST new modern 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, electric kitchen, in Deerfield Park. Telephone HArrison 7-5496, 10 to 5 except Sunday. COLONIAL, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, 1144 baths, basement, 2 car gaarge, large lot. Near lake. $125. ID 2-8324 COLONIAL, living room with fireplace, dining-room kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, full basement, garage, close to schools and transportation. $160 a month. Available Aug. 1. ID CLEAN, baths, in 2-6961. desirable fireplace, pleasant Call after COUNTRY 2 baths, and lake. 10 minutes a month. 4066. 3 bedroom house, 1% attached double garage, country setting, of APARTMENTS vertising or desirable. production WI city water. 5, ID 2-9468. estate living, new, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, overlooking orchard Schools Fremont Township, Mundelein or Wauconda, $180 Reference required. PArk 4- 5-2000, MR. to $4800 yr. plus company ben Write for employment inte of q giving brief outline LYONS Downers Se: Ill. Grove, Receptionists, Medical Nurses, Public Contact, Office chine Operators, Bookkeepers, retaries, Stenos, Typists, Ge Office. Let us find that speci for you. No charge to the appl Fitzgerald Personr .B.M. Proof Operator 1866 Sheridan THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND ID 2 Road SALESLADY EXPERIENCED Experienced in selling ladies parel. 5 day week, no even Good s Generous discount. plus commission. PARK CAFETERIA 6:30 MINNA HART ~ p.m.-10:30 p.m., Line livex- near trans- FOR RENT gaarge for rent. 26 Call CEdar 4-1973. Washington eats: WANTED—FEMALE GIRL for marking in dry cleaning. Must be steady and dependable. Skokie Valley Laundry, ID 2-3310. CLUB Waitresses, part time, experienced. Call Miss Olive, WI 5-1107. MANICURIST. Top salary, closed Mondays. Jacqueline Cochran, CE 4-0293. BOOKKEEPER, part time, references required. Call Lake Forest Book Store, CE 4-4420. INSPECTOR. Experienced, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply in perSon. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western. CEdar 4-0040 some with preferably HOUSEKEEPER, nursing experience, for small household. Commensurate salary. References. Call DEPARTMENT evenings CHALMERS Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1990 GRILL for 2020 GIRL Apply in to Mr. Garrett or Mrs. Minnix. Central High DRUG COMPANY ID Highland SECRETARY assignment level for | woman, an capable of assuming responsibility bu ing initiative. Shorthand desirable necessary. Applicants should be experie: starting in secretarial work. Good and outstanding employee benefits. , 37% hr. week. Ext. 220 AMERICAN WALGREEN 579 Evanston BXECUTIVE store salary, chance for advancewith pay, holidays with pay, discount to employees. person HOSPITAL SUPPLY { Ridge position. immediate WAITRESSES Experienced or will train for new opening soon in Highland Park. Good starting ment, vacation hospitalization, SECRETARY Excellent starting salary for young who likes responsibility and vz her daily work. Interestin ASS available im our Sales Dept.. Shorth required but applicants should be n curate typists. Modern _ offices range company benefits. Ext. 220. AMERICAN m Experienced, ID 2- Central Ave. oe ra days County 474 HELP p.m., 5 day week ALLIS Assis Office hours Mon. through Fri. 5:30. Evening interviews by appoint RINGTON_ AVE.., PERSONAL INTERVIEW. a.m.-2 : 2 P.O. Box CHOOSE YOUR JOB ~ bide HAVE A GREAT NEED FOR SECeats AND TYPISTS TO FILL OUR E DUCATIONAL POSITIONS. IF YOU DE- WOMAN who can drive. A beautiful room in my home in exchange for some companionship for recently widowed, spry, elderly woman, references required. LOngbeach 1-4280 or ID 2-6423. : CE 4-2612. RD. RENT for gentleman; 2-1655. COUNTRY Previous experie preferred. sales manager preferred, bu consider previous sales experi Attractive appearance and aggi sive personality. Starting salary HELP! 10 si mercha largest nation’s companies. Age 25-40. High school gra HELP! BOARD AND ROOM HELP ager of retail outlet for one of th experience HELP! WANTED pe an. After reasonable training od, woman will be assigned as mi: tions to R. D. Shaw, Square. Em-| for rent in Market ROOM ployed woman only. Call CEdar 4-2312. and sitting room, nice living BEDROOM conditions, near transportation, convenient for couple or 2 employees. Call ID 2-6682. One TWO bachelors, kitchen privilege. block from Central. ID 2-4685. ONE sleeping room, 2 windows, near bath, 114 blocks to store, hot water at all times. ID 2-1014. FOR men—two sleeping rooms with private ay at Poor Boy Farm. Telephone WI 5- GARAGE Ad- opportunity Outstanding successful business proven DEERFIELD ONE room and bath in Highland Park business district. Available July _ Ist. Lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117. LARGE room over store in buisiness disa 1 ema Park. Leonardi Agency, SINGLE Road. publications. 839 WAUKEGAN rooms, by day or PARK HOTEL sleepin 11 Waukegan Ave., week, free parking, Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, } Aa shower baths. Telephone ID 2- SINGLE room portation. ID Trainees Duraclean Co. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments and houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENTHOUSE THEATRE. Telephone ID 2-1160 after 10:30 a.m. 3 BEDROOM house or apartment, vicinity of Ft. Sheridn, no small children or pets. Army Lt. Col. Telephone Chicago, FAirfax 4-2893. RESPONSIBLE family, needs to rent or sublet, 3 bedroom unfurnished house, by July ist. 4 to 6 months. ID 3-1321. TEACHER and wife with two small children want house or apartment to rent in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, $100 to $175. Please call Mrs. Wheeler, CE 4-0893. TO company changed. Call after 6 p.m. CEdar 4-3856. PARK rent 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, occupancy, $300 per month. SEYMOUR out (Furnished) FOR rent to sr gen employed Pah cao ing room an room. References 3 stove and refrigerator. Tel. CEdar 4-0382. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from shopping and be arin tion. Telephone ID 2-3160 or ID for appointment. RENT ROOMS water _and heat furnished, close to transor we and town, couple preferred. ID ROOM unfurnished apartment and all utilities. Call after 5. ID 2-6819. APARTMENT—Heat and water furnished, adults preferred. Call CE 4-2708. GLENCOE: 3% room apartment, 343 Park Ave. $97.50. New stove, new . refrigerator, decorated, heated. VE 5-3300. NEWLY decorated 2 bedrooms, bathroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. Convenient to stores, transportation and school. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-8770 after 5:30 p.m. 242 ROOM apartment with bedroom, kitchenette, bath. Available July 1, 711 Deerfield Road, H.P. GARAGE apartment available July 1st, living room, bedroom, large kitchen, bath connecting to living room, bedroom and bath suitable for summer use. Adults only. CE 4-2916. 3 APARTMENT in Lake Bluff, newly decorated. 611 Sheridan Rd. Between 12 and 6 p.m. or telephone ONtario 2-2971. LAKE .FOREST—Ideally located 5 room apartment on Deerpath. Available July HOUSES (Unfurnished) 3 bedroom huge bi-level with built-in ovenrange, finished recreation room, 1% baths and only 1 block to shopping, transportation, and school. May be rented with option to purchase. Agent on premises, 479 Burton Place, Sundays 1 ’till dark. POPLAR 4-5950 4-5951 MODERN 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, garge, choice east Braeside location, minimum lease 1 year, $350 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. SUMMER rental—completely furnished, air conditioned, 2 bedroom ranch _ house. Wooded area, lovely garden, patio, $300 per month, 643 Euclid, ID 2-9339. 3 BEDROOM house, Highland Park, close to transportation, schools, shopping. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 3 ROOM cottage available July 1. Call ID 2-2629 after 5:30. DEERFIELD—Summer Rental June 15 to Aug. 30. 5 rms., 1% baths, att. gar. $200 per month plus $50 deposit against damages. Call Piersen Realty Co., WI 5-1670. 3 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CE 4-3835. TOWN House—Wing of Italian Villa on gorgeous 22-acre estate. Separate entrance. In process of remodeling. Renter can complete remodeling and deduct from rent; or, we will complete. First floor—Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, utility room, tile bath. Second floor—two bedrooms, tile bath and extra room plus attic. pr per month—utilities included. CE 4- HOUSES TO Store Manager. Interesting position for young woman to assist publication direc. typing, paste-up, and lay tons FOR rent, Highland Park, 3 bedroom, frame ranch, full basement, glassed breezeway, attached garage, good condition. Available immediately. $175 a month, 2 year lease. ID 2-6307. cottage in Highwood, close to 3 ROOM shopping and church, couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4212. WAUCONDA: Country estate living, new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, gas heat, overlooking orchard and lake, schools, Fremont Township, 10 minutes to Mundelein or Wauconda, $180 a month. References required. Telephone PArk 4-4066. FIVE room, 2 bedroom ranch style house with garage, corner lot near lake, living room with fireplace, must see to appreciate, $130 per month, available August 1st. 401 Lakeside Dr., Forest Lake. GEneral 8-1356. HOUSES BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDcpa INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN 5-1670 CE CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Three bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR. APTS. WIndsor Baird & Warner 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 1 and 2 bedrooms now available. All have built-in stoves & refrigerators. Good closets. Large parking area. Gas ht. Commons Highwood This Ranch Town House. Kit. w/Built ins. 2 large B.R.’s. 1% ceramic tile baths. Full basement, garage. call Charlotte Tyson CE 4-1855 or ID 2-3670 ELM TOWNHOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Deerfield bath, TOWN STORAGE SPACE TO RENT LARGE barn, ideal for storage, also suitable for chicken business, riding or boarding stable. West Deerfield near County Line and Sanders roads. ID 2-1841. GARDEN with PUBLICATION ASSISTANT HIGHLAND PARK FOR RENT district, furnished or unfurnished, Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. Highwood, bedFURNISHED apartment, room, bath, living room, kitchenette, private entrance, no objection to baby, all bills paid, telephone ID 2-5156. FOR rent: 2008 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, building in good business location, suitable for working shop or other business. Call ID 2-0685. DEERFIELD Furnished or unfurnished, 3 rooms, heat, water, stove, refrigerator, private entrance, garage, near business district, CE 4-3198 after 6 p.m. kitchen, FURNISHED 4 room aprtment, bath, plus carport, $140 a month. All utilities included, excellent for teachers or a couple. Call ID 2-7682 after 6. SMALL furnished apartment, everything furnished, $110 a month. Call evenings. WI 5-0268. THREE large rooms with shower in Highland Park, private entrance on Ist floor, heat, light, water furnished. ID 2-3786. SEE this modern first floor partly furnished 2 room apartment with bath, ideal for employed couple. 1951 Green Bay, Highland Park. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood and garage. Call ID 2-4192 after 3 p.m. - LAKE FOREST: HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY UN | Evanston 2-0428 Park sales, office medical, domestics, NURSES, sitters. Applications now being accepted for male and female help. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. Telephone CEdar 4-1148. A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE—DOES IT INTEREST YOU? Come in and discuss our available positions. Congenial surroundings, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Apply Lake Forest College, Mrs. Parmalee, Personnel Office, Lake Forest. CE 4-3100. WAITRESS. Must be fast and neat. $1 per hour. Or High School girl willing to bast Forest House Restaurant, CEdar COUNTER For new cleaning plant in High] employment, | Park. Steady salary, very pleasant surround Five day week. VOGUE CLEANERS 565 Roger Williams Ave. ID PERMANENT 5 day week All OFFICE nurse (registered) for vacation replacement. Air conditioned, pleasant surroundings, 5 day week, no evenings. Phone ID 2-4650. SECRETARY—MEDICAL EXPERIENCE, doctor’s office, Winnetka, 4% day week, salary open, new air conditioned 1 floor building, pleasant surroundings. HIIcrest 6-6310. GIRL, 20-35 years, for dental office assisting. Must be pleasant, reliable and efficient. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED checkers for food store. Full time and part time. Telephone Janowitz Foods, CE 4-2700, GIRL year work. Call opening round—not ID 2-6400 _ in book just st su for app ment, WANTED! GIRL FRIDAY With typing and steno skills for position as aide to manager of Tenthouse theaters. Phone Mr. } VE 5-4040. MOTHER’S helper wanted summer mc live in. Five days. Own room, Air c tioned house. ID. 2-8850. GIRL wanted for general office wor phone dispatching. Must have own portation, CE 4-4551 �fe _ HIGHLAND PARK : HOSPITAL Ly NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES TECHNICIAN _ Full or part time. ‘Environment pleasant, work interCommute more time at home. — Why? Spend sional development. Be | CALL PERSONNEL | Our credit department has an opportunity for a man to handle credit accounts entailing customer correspondence. You may qualify if you have worked with industrial credit practices or installment financing. Excellent employee program with opportunities for profes- OFFICE _- ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. | Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 LIKE PEOPLE??? the nicest come We need office to Leeds a “Girl and Jewelers. Friday” some sales for our work. Per- manent position. For interview call [r. Leeds at ID 2-2027. | ASS’'T MANAGER ‘Ass’t manager room with small lunch- cooking experi- for some ence, hours 12 to 8 p.m. Apply in person at Ford Pharmacy Fountain, Deerfield, after 3 p.m. EARN TOP $ $ $ THIS SUMMER @ COLLEGE STUDENTS @ HIGH SCHOOL GRADS @ EX-NEWS BOYS During the next three months you will average $3 an hour or more and have plenty of time to enjoy your vacation. Base salary of $50 a week (or more depending on experience) plus commission selling home delivery of the Chicago Tribune in suburban areas. ID 2-0904 opening, phone For immediate and one of our representatives will call at your home for a personal interview. La li _ SALESLADY ENGINEER Experienced, to sell ladies apparel PRODUCTION and accessories, 5 day week, permanent position, top salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for inerview appointment. ~ LUCILE H. HILBORN Growth opportunity for a young mechanical engineer with production engineering experience. bi ighland Park Knowledge Hubbard Woods ment 2 Ce hye fe i KEY PUNCH AMERICAN IFOR HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston general housework, full time preferred, - small house, family a oy summer _ Kimballwood Lane, Bo _ HELP of two, might consider help. ID 2-2379, 807 Highland Park. 5, opening for a_ for well ambitious established man, age home 25 to service rc ute in Deerfield. We furnish the customers, a route truck and pay all operating ex]Apense, Guaranteed sta#ting salary plus commission. Employee benefits and adVancement opportunities discussed at inter- App y in person pffice at the Jewel Park District im Barrington or phone DUnkirk 1- 600 Ext. 342. and ask for Mr. Fred Miller. is ne SUBURBAN SALESMAN colt WANT SOMETHING * EXTRA SPECIAL? You can work in your own suburban area and make $125, $150, or more each week. Save the time and money of traveling to the pop each day. Take advantage of our Company’s excellent benefit plan which includes weeks vacation after one year. This is permanent, full time job with a starting alary of $60 to $75 per week (depending bn experience) plus commission for selling home delivery of the Chicago Tribune on a ve day week. For immediate interview in our home, phone ID 2-0904 today. ekg COUNTRY CLUB Bus boys, part time, Dlive, WI 5-1107. experienced. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman Call Miss senior, for residential and general. Salary commen-surate with experience and ability. Stan- ley B. Anderson and Associates, 270 _Deerpath, Lake Forest. CE 4-0345. IFE guard, Red Cross certificate, older. Call Park District Park, ID 2-2763, Mr. Fritz. DRIVERS B Page 70 + ¥ 18 years Highland wanted, full time, Highland Park sent Cab. Highwood. AeD of Apply at 214 Green Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN SALES Ours is a triple A corporation, directly allied with the number one growth industry in the nation. We have repeat volume in an established territory for a creative, intelligent man who may be on a desk job in public accounting, selling to office and business managers, or just out of school or service. Our excellent training program will assure a career of professional status. This is supported by good income through salary plus commission. Management opportunities exist for the ambitious self-starter. The man we are seeking should have at least 2 years of college or equivalent. 23 to 30. Your response will be treated confidential. Please write to Box U-90, c/o Highland Park News. CHEMIST NEED Bay, EXTRA MONEY? COOK, White, Experienced, Recent references required, Live-in, other help kept, current wages. Please call Mrs. Rowley, CE 4-0874. MOTHER’S helper for month of July. 10 a.m. thru dinner. Telephone ID 2-9189. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. WOMAN who can drive. A_ beautiful room in my home in exchange for some companionship for recently widowed spry, elderly woman, references required. LOngbeach 1-4280 or ID 2-6423. FIRST class cook, top wages, other help eens, references required. VErnon 5-0140. WAITRESS and downstairs work. White, references required. Call Mrs. Owen West, CEdar 4-0149, DAY help for July. Own transportation. 5day week. Prepare simple lunch and dinner. No heavy cleaning. Call Mrs. Newell Childs, CE 4-0050. EXPERIENCED couple, cooking and first floor duties only. Call CEdar 4-0652. MATURE, reliable summer girl for light housework, ironing, sitting; lovely room, bath. References. ID 2-8684. WEEK end girl or woman wanted, Friday morning through Sunday morning, light housecleaning and child care, excellent salary. ID 3-1280. SECOND MAID, WHITE, TWO ADULTS IN FAMILY, OWN ROOM. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. GOOD SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID_ 2-0533 BEFORE NOON, OR AFTER 6 P.M. DOCTOR’S family want experienced white woman for general housework. Modern ranch home, private room, bath, T.V. Experience and references required. Top salary. ID 3-0612. WANTED mother’s helper full or part time. Call Mrs. McAuliffe, WI 5-2109. COOKING and= general housework for family of two. Own room, bath and recreation room. Must be fully experienced with first class references. No heavy laundry or cleaning. $55 to start. Call ID 2-1021 or ID 2-1376 Nights, Saturdays and Sundays. HIGH school or college girl for summer. Light housework and light cooking. Own room. Phone Mrs. Gillette, CE 4-4439 or write 255 Foster Pl., Lake Forest. CLEANING woman, Mondays 10:30 to 72 ah eae sons bd 9:00 to 2:00. Phone CE 4-0198. WANTED: Woman, white for 2 hours mornings for 4 weeks, upstairs work—references. Call Mrs. Carney, CE 4-1632. WANTED, cleaning woman, two days a week, preferably white. ID 2-4392. RELIABLE local white woman wanted, cleaning and ironing, one day or two shorter days. References required. ID 26870. Braeside Station. COOKING and general housework noon through dinner only, 5 days. Telephone WI 5-4511. COUPLE no children want general maid from July 10th through summer, white only, stay or go, must have own transportation if going, references necessary. Write Box 622 Lake Forest. SITUATION wants Trainee opportunity in applied research for a graduate chemist who is draft exempt. Professional recognition, excellent salary and em- ployee program, including profit sharing with the world’s leading manufacturer of water conditioning products. Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 RECORD STORE SALES MALE OR FEMALE 19 or over, permanent, musical background preferred, job security. Top wages. Call ID 2-7222 or CE 4-0658 for appointment. PERMANENT HOUSE CLEANING YARD MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT ESTATE SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ANY work Thursdays; every other week, Tuesdays. Good references. CH 41093. WHILE you work, golf, or shop, Child care. CE 4-1916. ; TEENAGED Finnish girl wants a summer job as a baby sitter or a mother’s helper. Call ON 2-8602. PROXY mother . and sitter. Mrs. Roark. Medical background, excellent references. Young son must accompany me. ID 31891 or Box No. U-65, c/o Highland Park News. Call today if possible. YOUNG girl wishes care of children at summer resort for vrivate familv. Excellent swimmer. Call CE 4-0202 or PA 5-0235. SITUATION WANTED—MALE JOBS HOURS 2 OR 3 MEN $18.75 By Virtue of an Order Entered in the Probate Court Of Lake County The RELIABLE - REFERENCES - BONDED INSURED - SUPERVISED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 WILL do gardening and lawn upkeep. Reliable, references. Telephone MAjestic 36627 after 5 p.m. MAN WITH LARGE PICK UP TRUCK will do light hauling, day or night, any place. Call VErnon 5-3824. RELIABLE high school boy desires work mowing lawns, yard work, or as gardener’s helper. CE 4-2178. sITUATION THE North CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT only Curtain Green Bay Rd., Other of Paintings Works of Art Property of the Estate of the Late MONSIGNOR THOMAS V. SHANNON Also by order of the Executors and Legatees Fine Household Furnishings Formerly Contained in Several Lake Shore Drive Apartments TELEPHONE ID To be Sold in our Galleries SUN. & MON., JUNE 19 & 20 at 1 P.M. Each Day Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, linens, etc. 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ ae Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 EXPERIENCED lady would like day work Monday, Tuesday or Thursday. ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. REFINED woman and niece, general housework and mother’s helper, together or separated. Like children, have references. TR 2-8431, after 6. COLORED girl desires day work Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. References. Call LI 8-6588 after 6 p.m. GIRL desires day work Tuesdays and Thursdays, references. Call MAjestic 35929 after 6 p.m., ask for Frances. EXPERIENCED woman, desires 4 days housework, Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. References. Call ON 2-5228. GENERAL housework, windows and walls washed and painted. A-1 references. UNiversity 4-0555. YOUNG mother wishes to care for children of working mother during day. Call CE 4-5765. WOMAN wants to do ironing and clean- ing. DE Collection and WANTED—DOMESTIC Laundry 1825 6-7586. Thurs. EXHIBITION Fri., June 16 & & 17, 10-5 The Shannon Collection of Paintings is comprised mainly of Works attributed to Italian Artists of the 16-17th Century. Other Collections include Portrait and Genre Canvases. Furniture includes Fine Custom Made and Antique Pieces. Of Special French Note is a Magnificent Marble Mantlepiece. An-_ tique Bronze Andirons. Fine Mirrors. Crystal Chandelier. Room size Oriental Rugs. Books in Fine Bindings. Silver, China, Glass, Linens and Object d’Art. HANZEL GALLERIES Specialists in the Dispersal of Fine Home Furnishings and Art Properties. 179 North FRanklin Michigan 2-4878 Avenue Chicago, Illinois A HIGH School girl would like two or three days ironing or cleaning. Call MA 32760 any time. DAYS open for heavy cleaning inside and out. Walls, windows, floors, etc. Basement, attics, garages, etc. Also drive. Male, white, references. ID 3-1192. WISCONSIN girl wants summer job. as mother’s wares age 17, experienced, references. Call WI 5-2731, Deerfield. WOMAN would like laundry or cleaning, preferably laundry. Experience and refpa Own transportation. DExter 6- From, Montgomery Ward’s Highland Park store. 50% discount, excellent condition, includes: dinette table, 2 chairs: and lounge chair. See Mrs. Wilson at: CHILD care. mature woman is free now, by hour, day or short-stays, new babies, children all ages. CE 4-5216. sig 2 yin, os 4 or 5 days a week. DE 6- PRICED TO SELL! Beautiful parquet-top dining room table and 6 leather upholstered chairs, like new, stunning wrought iron drop fixture. ID 3-0196. BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED capable college sophomore would like steady summer child care. References. Can provide own transportation. Telephone WI 5-5361. MOTHER will take care of children in her home. Fenced-in yard, swing set, sand box. Reasonable, references. Telephone WI 5-3122. TWO experienced High School girls desire baby sitting jobs, days and evenings. __ Telephone WI 5-0143. WORK WANTED CHILD CARE—College Senior. Sandra Kuenzi, Columbus, Wisconsin. Phone &54-J. MOTHER’S »elper job wanted. Call CEdar 4-0324. EXPER‘ENCED high school junior wishes baby-sitting. free to travel. Excellent ref€ ences. CE 4-1831. WORK wanted, child care, college senior. Sandra Kuenzi, Columbus, Wisconsin, telephone 854-J. EXPERIENCED gardner will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after LAWN UPKEEP. TELEPHONE ID 2-6466. HIGH school senior, experienced with automatic lawn equipment, careful, fast worker desires summer lawn care by hour or by job. Telephone WI 5-5361. DAY work for handy man. Reliable, references. Will work inside and out. Call FAirfax 4-6582. VETERANS SKILLED WORKER SERVICE 1 man, 8 hrs., $20; 5 men, $10 per hour, % days or all day. We clean anything and everything. Experts in cultivating, edging, pruning, trimming; Patios dug and _ laid. Painting. AL 1-4636-DA 8-8187. COLLEGE student needs summer work. Will do anything. CE 4-1368. RESPONSIBLE man will care for your home in your absence. Good references. Call CLearbrook 9-0444, THIRD year college student, chemistry major, desires employment. Also experienced in office work, can handle correspondence. ID 3-2032. TWO High School boys want yard work. pial CE) 4-0798, If no answer call CE 4- ODD 8 FULL WORKING SUPPLIED BY CREW OF WANTED—FEMALE_ VACATION bound parents, do you need a pea proxy mother to care for your children while yeu are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-2503. GIRL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC 5 p.m. E. ; COUNTRY CLUB Waiters, part time, experienced. Call Miss Dlive, WI 5-1107. ‘ ODIAN, Highland Park Women’s Club, living quarters for single man, vortd tips. Phone ID 2-4149 or WI 5/ or equip- One of the major firms in the printing industry is seeking a salesman for the northwest side of Chicago. This position will soon be available, due to a pending transfer of one of our men. WANTED—MALE Jewel Tea Co. Inc. iS machining TRAINEE Will train young woman for this assignment. Applicant must be neat appearing and capable of typing 40-45 wpm. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5. Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. 2020 Ridge of helpful. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE AGE IS NO FACTOR If you are retired, on a pension or need extra money, you can earn excellent commissions working during the day, early evening hours or Saturday, selling home delivery of the Chicago Tribune in the suburbs. To arrange for a personal interview at your home, phone ID 2-0904. HELP NURSES AIDES esting. HELP CREDIT CORRESPONDENT 2 Full or part time. Ali shifts. MEDICAL WANTED—MALE CLOTHING BOY’S and girl’s clean condition, from size to $5. ID 3-0138. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE clothing, in excellent 1 to size 7, 25c up GOODS FOR SALE COMPLETE household furnishings, Universal gas range, bedroom furniture, living room furniture, and miscellaneous. ID 23708 DE-HUMIDIFIER, $139 value, only $89.95, at S & R-TV, 782 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. TELEVISION set, 21 in. table model, LyonHealy, good condition. Best offer. Also 2 space heaters. ID 2-7148. UPHOLSTERED lounge chair in very good condition, glass top coffee table, like new, wrought iron fireplace screen. Call ID 2-5184, TWO wooden slat drop awnings, 10° “ft; wide, reasonable. ID 3-0339. MAHOGANY cbest and dresser, reasonable. VE 5-4177. COMPLETE household furnishings practically new, very reasonable, must sell immediately. 971 Windsor Road, Highland Park, ID 2-1839, DISPLAY FURNITURE MONTGOMERY 1854 First WARD St. & CO. Highland Park MOVING Saturday! Best offer takes folding bed, chairs; crib with mattress, sheets; TV; complete mixmaster, fryer, brown tweed chair; Zenith record player; buggy; buffet set; linens; child’s chest, girl’s 24 in. bike. ID 2-0016. FOR sale, German ID 2-6307. grandfather clock, $150. COFFEE table, 2 end tables, typewriter, 2 dressers, deep freeze, men’s suits and coats, studio couch, other misc. ID 2-3591 or ID 3-1045. SUNBEAM coffeemaker, Rattan sofa, china service, Rose glass service. Unusual Bible, 14 volumes. Pair black chairs, table. Large desk, chest, classic silver coffee server. 7 i items miscellaneous vases. CE 4S. MOVING, selling some quality furniture, appliances, and power mower, reasonable. CE 4-0446. THOR mangle and stand, $20; 2 table lamps, $5 pair; baby dresser, $15; 2 desk lamps, $1 and $2; baby Teeter chair, $2.75. Telephone WI 5-5221. DRAPES, two pair, new, beige, 108 wide x 80 long, and 82 wide x 85 long, half price. Telephone WI 5-2236. HOFFMAN wrought iron kitchen table and chairs, black with pale gray formica top, chairs with plastic seats. Telephone WI 5-1971. WHITE leather jacket, new, size 14; white Ermine jacket, excellent condition, size 14; Colonial ivory hand crocheted bedspread; Hollywood bed; white venetian blind; 6 canvas awnings; pair crystal table lamps; scatter hooked rugs, old. Telephone WI 5-0280. RATTAN SOFA with green flowered print, Westinghouse roaster, small tricycle, babies car seat, boy’s 20 in. bike. WI 5-3273. 21 INCH RCA Television, two years old, new picture tube, $100. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-3482. CHILD’S Early American bedroom set. Canopied bed complete with valance, desk, chest, mirror, all matching. 2 chairs and 22 feet of drapes, matching valance. Must. sell this week. Call Mr. Barnard, days VE 5-1800, nights VE 5-0752. FIVE rooms of furniture for sale—electric and gas stoves, refrigerators, deep-freeze, automatic washing machines, 2 TV sets, dishes and kitchen utensils. Open house all day Saturday, June 18th. 13 Shagbark Rd. Knollwood, Lake Bluff. Thursday, June 16, 1960 — HELP �Te cS .HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC AUCTION J. BUTLER ESTATE DUE to recent death of wife I have sold my home and will sell my entire collection of antiques and family heirlooms, also household goods and miscellaneous items at my residence, 125th and Route 45, Palos Park, Ill. Saturday, June 18th, at 11 A.M. Lunch will be served on premises. Ed Schmadeke, Auctioneer. CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. NO DOWN turquoise PAYMENT ON SEE 20% off. MABEL 3 4-5170. water ANN 1870 Sheridan Highland FOR Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price thes FRED BETTER Trailer. LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. INSTRUMENTS June FOR Each SALE Evening Rd. 9-9 books, 15% Thursday, June 16, 1960 sae Tekh 18 till 9 p.m. off during Plymouth 1956 SD iss aah ad aac an ods $ 495 Ford Victoria, R-H, Ford+o-mati¢:< .05.605. $ 895 1956 1956 1955 1955 1953: Ford: Sat. 9-5 1952 Ford Rd. Rd. 3-9216 IMPORTS Hand painted imported “DUTCH”’’ wall, fireplace and table top ceramic tile. Single tiles or complete scenes. Beautiful designs and colors. Genuine imported GERMAN beer stines and quaint decor for the home, bar, den, patio, etc. Telephone Bob Fuller Windsor 5-0393 ID TO V8; Cruisomatic, Htr. ....$1545 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan— Ca R-H, 1957 Ford A. Holmes 1909 RAH: 495 Motor FORD St. Johns 1958 1956 full 1955 till 8 ‘i %, NORTH SHORES ONLY __ EXCLUSIVE MERCEDES-BENZ DKW Dealership 4 Come, See and Drive All Models of — Germany’s Royal Family of Fine — 190’s, Now 220’s, accepting European and 300’s ‘ em for MOTOR 1961 Open Eves. All day be SALES — Western Ave. Lake CEdar 4-2800 Sat. Forest — ee: and Sun. 7 wnsann), 1959 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop. Pur-— chased new last August, full power, $2195, private. Telephone WI 5-4381. re LINCOLN, 1957 Capri, 4 door sedan, a steering, brakes. Radio and heater, new tires, one owner. CE 4-2656. VOLKSWAGEN, 1959, Deluxe Sunroof sedan, black, whitewalls, radio, excel pea condition, 13,000 miles. $1600. Owner leaving FINAL CLEARANCE HUGE SAVINGS ON REMAINING 1959 CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS orders for Delivery KNAUZ 1060 trans. __$1195 U.S. MOTOR Phone TRUCKS evenings ID 2-0467. be & MOTORCYCLES — 1949 METRO walk-in, good body and needs some electrical work. Best offer. ID 2-3500. ee INC. 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 8 p.m. er BICYCLES USED BIKES—Boys’ 20 in., re- built and Reconditioned. $17 Up. Some Schwinns—some new. A few other sizes. and like CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP’ 1954 CHEVROLET Convertible, ALL NEW rugs, top, paint. Perfect running, automatic transmission but I’m leaving for Europe. Call ID 2-5608 in evening. 1956 Riviera, excellent 643 Euclid, ID 2-9339. evenings trained mechanics to service _ Nea your car. AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BUICK $600. : MERCEDES BENZ LAKE FOREST and white Dept. open 9 a.m. to Saturdays till 6 V8 Ex- We invite your inspection of our facilities. German dramatic, radio, heater .$ 695 Sales me Sunday 10-2 power, CHEVROLET, Ford 2-dr. Sedan Fordomatic; Heater. cellent condition Cars. Chevrolet Bel Aire V-8, 4-dr. sedan, Power Glide, radio, heater Pontiac 2-dr. sedan, Hy- McCALLUM V; LAKE FOREST z 824 N. Western CE 4-0720 Park Plymouth Belvidere, 4dr. hard top, V-8 engine, auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls Ford Country sedan station wagon, radio, heat- er, Fordomatic 1955 Sedan C & S MOTORS FORD 2-8640 coupe, turquoise BUY WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED rabbit hutch in good condition. Call WI 5-5546. 2 MANUAL used electric organ, good condition. Phone CE 4-5388. MOTHER of twins urgent need of 2 high chairs. Call WI 5-0772. 1954 Ford Thunderbird, Hard top 4 8; Fordomatic; R-H. ....$1025 rs Ford 2-dr. Sta. Wagon ig V8 Fordomatic; R-H ...$ 595 LAKE FOREST USED CARS 1958 ; 1955 Country Open ae V Ford Co. 2-2510 .......... $1095 | 4-dr. Sta. Wagon 1956 $ 395 Highland ns 8; Fordomatic; R-H 225.0005: $ 195 Cio eee very low mileage 395 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M NEW organs & pianos, 10% above cost. 1252 Devon Ave., icago. AMbassador 2-2229. SMITH & Barnes player piano with rolls. wo recreation room. Best offer, ID 2-3555. WANTED 1958 9-passenger § sta- CIOW WAGON ID Organ Studios St. Johns 2-dr., 2-dr:, LOWREY 3220 N. Buffalo Grove 1%4 mi. south of Dundee 1958 Rambler Cross Country Sta. Wagon. Auto. trans, R-H; pwr. steer. and Brakes Ford 2-dr. Sta. Wagon Lincoln Premier Sport Coupe, full pwr. :........-.- $ 995 Rambler 4-dr., R-H, Hyio ACCT | CRE Na epi meRRai a: $ 795 Ford conv., R-H, Fordcali $5: ¢8 (c BRReDR Niet Rion patent $ 795 Ford Country Sedan, pwr. steer., Ford-o-ma- this event. Daily 1795 1958 895 1956 steer. Plymouth 2-dr., Ee top 8; Auto. trans; R-H; pwr. steer., & Brakes ..$1895 $ 895 Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ pwr. 1959 Wag- Ford 2-dr., R-H, FordCHMNOHIC WE a eentaa aia $ 1954 Mercury Sport coupe, R-H, Ford-o-matic ........ $ 10 used chords, spinets, grands including such famous brands as LOWREY, HAMMOND, KIMBALL, WURLITZER, «etc. Come in and take your pick. All plainly @arked at prices so low you can’t afford to miss this sale. All music Sons o-matic, R-H; Demo! 1954 SALE 17, Station FOREST Ford Starliner V8, Ford- 1960 FIG Ph it eine a $ 795 1955 Rambler, 2-dr., R-H ....$ 595 - PIANO 16, oss isla eale cadens $ 795 Plymouth Ry ae OM LAKE CARS LOD: Dio 5 Sis ie capone: $1095 1956 Pontiac conv., full pwr. $ 995 PILOTS: 1% interest in 1955 Tripacer. Aux. tank, 11 channel super homer low frequency, directional giro, artificial _horiLOST & FOUND zon, turn and bank, new license. Based at Chicagoland airport. Bill Firestone, “The Terrace” subdivision, Lake FOUND: SPaulding 2-6500, evenings and weekBluff; 1 cute female tiger kitten, 6 toes ends ID 2-0786. front paws, owner please call CE 4-4890. 20 INCH rotary mower, it runs, 25 bucks. TAKEN from Northmoor Country Club: Telephone WI 5-0731. man’s overcoat. Reward for return, no questions asked. Telephone WI 5-1327. AT S & R TY, transistor radios, phonographs. 782 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. LOST: blue parakeet, Thursday, June 9. DOLL HOSPITAL Says “Pretty bird,” child’s pet. Reward. Mrs. Lillis Shields, CE 4-4383. Telephone WI 5-0805. WONDERFUL opportunity for seouts, ba- LOST—Westinghouse white portable radio zaars and counselers. Great quanity and at Highland Park High School after Junquality of supplies for millinery, dress ior Prom. Please call WI 5-1078. making, arts and crafts, jewelry work. Private party liquidating beads, rhineAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE stones, shells, flowers, feathers, lace, silks, felt, fur and ribbons. CEdar 4-4436. CLASSIC—1933 Lincoln, convertible coupe, POWER-MOWER, 21 inches. Also wheelrumble seat, golf bag compartment, dark barrow, and 34-foot extension ladder. red, yellow wheels, excellent paint, tires, Call CEdar 4-0206 after 5 p.m. new top, engine fully chromed, in servFOR Sale: 1949 Chrysler, New Yorker, ice every day. Car must be seen to be 46,000 miles, excellent condition, $375. appreciated—$1500. CEdar 4-4166, Frigidaire ice cream freezer, excelltnt 1947 DODGE coupe, excellent running conrunning ‘condition. $85. CE 4-2667. dition, $100 or best offer. Telephone Wi WILL trade pair Teitzel officers russet semi5-2387. dress boots, 844C, 18 in. high for pair 9 radio, 1954. TWO-DOOR, Ford-o-matic, to 914C, same height. Call Col. Martin, D 2 heater, excellent condition, Call MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ID 2-5000, ext. 2225, 6157. AQUA-LUNG U.S. divers single tank, two FORD 500, 2-door hardtop, V-8, overAQUA LUNG. Call CEdar 4-4049. stage regulator, excellent condition. Call 1958 drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. BEES, bee hive and equipment for sale, WI 5-2692 after 7 p.m., all day Saturday, $1600. Telephone ID 3-2615. best offer. Telephone CEdar 4-3932. Sunday. FOR sale: a 1957 Convertible 98 OldsmoSUNBEAM reel type power mower with ANTIQUES—Early American. Will be open bile. Power brakes, steering, windows, anfree wheeling. 20 in. cutting width, Ento 2 weeks soon. Definite date next week. tenna, etc. Color Blue with white top. gine recently reconditioned, runs smoothKrupp Farm. Wauconda, Illinois. White sidewall tires, radio, heater, dely, $38. ID 2-6784. GAS Space Heater for Sale. Cost $140 new. froster. Like new. Will sacrifice for $1875. HAYRIDE parties for all ages, party facilPrice $40; also, approximately 80 feet, Call Chuck at ID 3-0340. ities. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. Call 3/8” 1.D. Copper tubing, $10. Rochester 1957 DESOTO, 4 door hardtop Sportsman, Ropes Inc. 2008 St. Johns Ave. TeleCRestwood 2-3131. Power steering and brakes, new tires, exphone ID 2-6426. EXCELLENT condition formals, clothing, cellent condition. Call CE 4-3994. linens, household items. Trinity Church SINGLE folding cot, $15; radio, $3; char1954 CHEVROLET Belair convertible, low Resale Shop, 638 Waukegan Road, Deercoal broiler, $10; leaf and garbage burmileage, radio & heater, automatic transfield. June 21, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and June ner on wheels, $10; gardener’s wheelmission. $200. At McCallum’s Chevro22, 10 am, to 3 p.m. barrow with inflated tire, $15; woman’s let, 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. overnighter suitcase, $5; and other small STORKLINE children’s bed and buggy and VOLKSWAGEN 1956, 2-dr. sedan. Clean items. ID 2-2970. extras, crystal dining room fixture with car in excellent running order. One owner. 5 crystal holders, best offer takes. ID UNIVERSAL gas stove, stunning custom $750. CE 4-1821. made floral drapes, 86’ length. ID 23-0470. FOR sale: 1954 Ford convertible, new top, 6652. GOLF clubs—1958 MacGregor MT regisFord-o-matic, good condition, $600. Call tered irons. Cost $140, like new $75. Lake POLAR Bear rug, 6 ft. wide, 714 ft. long CE 4-1338. Forest. CE 44494. with head mounted. 4 deer heads mounted. CADILLAC 1959, 62 sedan, blue, low mileShow case of mounted birds and aniDECORATOR’S pictures, real butterflies age, full power, air conditioned. _Immacumals. GUnderson 4-9341. Berwyn. and plants, no two the same. Moving, so late condition, private. Call CA 17-6600, will, sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-7140. ALMOST complete set of Wilson matched Erickson. men’s golf clubs, 4 woods and 8 irons, 7 1960 MAK Kart, run 6% hours, powered 1952 MERCURY station wagon, good transyears old and excellent condition. $60. by MC-10, clutch & starter, $310. Phone portation. Call ID 2-0676. Call CE 4-4191. CE 4-0561 between 6 & 7 p.m. FOR Sale: Solid Maple twin bedroom set, including chest, desk or dressing table, night stand and end table. CE 4-1655. 3 years combination, washer-dryer EASY old, perfect condition, $120. Phone CE 45252, or see at 1404 N. Waukegan Road. RANGE, Universal gas, 40 inch, good condition, half price, $100. Telephone CE 42811 ANTIQUE canopy bed, large doll house, antique low poster bed, 3 tiered brass cart, pair of velvet bed spreads, electric trains, large mirror, lamps, tables, chairs, antique portable organ, books, old magazines, miscellaneous. 461 Oakland Drive, Highland Park. ID 2-5923. COUCH, beautiful walnut frame, miahogany curved cocktail table, leather_top. Both items in good condition. ID 20962. ONE Nesco roaster with utility cabinet, $10; one Kenmore automatic dryer, $35; one Hollywood double bed, box spring and Simmons innerspring mattress with headboard, $25. ID 3-2351. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 10 cu. foot, excellent condition; RCA blond wood 21 in. TV console, 4 yrs. old. ID 2-9447. 1957 A C & S MOTORS FORD SHORE’S USED ee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE Chevrolet 4-dr. hardtop, R-H, powerglide ............ $1595 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., Ford-o-matic, R-H ........ $1395 Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1295 Ford 4-dr., Ford-o-ma- 1957 1957 WAUKEGAN POSSESSION CLEARANCE ERNST Pick Your Own PAUL MITCHELL DIRECT A-1 1958 AMERICA ORGAN Park CLearbrook E-Z TERMS THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 STRAWBERRIES Phone NORTH 1958 Rent a Nimrod Camping Sleeps a family of 6. SALE All hats from $.95 to $7.95. Replique perfume, toilet FOR FINEST 1956 MUSICAL I drawer cabinet can be divided in half, 42 drawers; 1 work table, 1 sewing machine, steam boiler with steam iron, cash register, 1 case with 3 glass sliding doors, large mirror 3. 10x5. 6% OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- PAYMENT 2-2769 IMMEDIATE FOR SEE HOLMES ONAN CONST. IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 stones, shells, flowers, feathers, lace, silks, felt, fur, and ribbons. CE 4-4436. CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen temodeling, etc. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. piece curved sectional, including plastic cover. Best offer over $200. 21” Jacobsen Lawn-queen power mower, good con- dition, $50. CE DOWN E-Z TERMS CLOSING SALE $675 NO ALUMINUM doors, windows, siding stationary and roll up awnings, special for May, all white top aluminum roll up awning 72 in., $49.95 installed. Screen houses and jalousie enclosures. County Aluminum Products, CE 4-1750 anytime. MOVING: 20 gallon aquarium with lights, pump, filter, stand, reasonable offer accepted; 15 gallon aquarium with lights; gray formica top kitchen table, $7; black and white tweed occasional chair, $6; white metal storage cabinet, $2; chest of drawers, $4. Telephone WI 5-2834. glass top breakfront, MILLER HERMAN $150, good condition. Large light wood corner table. Call ID 3-1394. Provincial rose divan, excellent FRENCH condition, $40. Telephone ID 3-2243. rubber CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. HOME 1959 LARGE reversible floor fan, $30; 6 foot bar, $40; combination washer dryer, $125. Telephone WI 5-0481. AIR CONDITIONER, Victor, RCA, % ton. 243 Pine St., telephone WI 5-4407. BARGAIN basement. Lamps, tables, chairs, silver, glassware, miscellaneous; set Wilson irons, Baker china cabinet, some antiques. Thursday afternoon, Friday, Satwee: 393 Ramsay Rd., telephone WI 5- foam OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- WALSH ON FOR GARAGES $695 TELEVISION, DuMont Hi-Fi, tape recorder, genuine mahogany, beautiful. New, was $1600, sale cheap, must see. ID 2-9855. ARIZONA bound. Practically everything in North Shore artists home, furniture, fireplace equipment, books, paintings, sculpture, 9x12 royal Sarouk, tools, 24’ magnesium ladder, bee hives and supplies. Miscellaneous of all kinds. Come and browse. 3499 Old Mill Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-9071. KING sized bed, new Beautyrest mattress, mahogany chest, upholstered bedroom chair. ID 2-6407. 17’ ADMIRAL TV, very reasonable; 7 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator, good condition. Call ID 2-4878. KENMORE automatic washer, runs perfectly, recently overhauled, will even deliver, $60. WI 5-2034. 66” PROVINCIAL buffet, light distressed Fruitwood finish. Like new. COrnelia 7- made MISCELLANEOUS SALE GARAGES MOVING sale: Walnut spinet piano, $250; foam rubber box spring and mattress for double bed, excellent ¢ondition, 1/3 of original cost; bookcase headboard, 2 night tables, 3 piece bedroom set, oval Formica top and chrome table, 4 blue Naugahyde and chrome chairs, red leather bar $25; bookcases, dining table with three extra boards and table pads, 6 cane back genuine leather chairs, buffet and china cabinet, living room pull-up chair, $10; fireplace accessories, five drawer chest-on-chest $20; walnut formica top round cocktail table, $20; sewing machine in desk cabinet, $25; lamps, tables, many other items. 156 Lakewood Pl. ID 2-9113. GARAGE SALE Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 4 antique side chairs, small grey upholstered chair, porta-closet, Axminster floral rug, 9x12, Cosco stools, baby equipment, toys, large doll buggy, clothing and _ miscellaneous. Telephone CE 4-1936, 885 Waveland. $5 EACH, 2 bed frames, dresser, upholstered chairs, etc. Refrigerator, Philco, rer) = $100. Evenings after 6 p.m. ID CUSTOM FOR AUTOMOBILES i x t condition, CHEVROLET station wagon, 1959, power brakes, power steering, automatic shift, whitewall tires like new, radio and heater, blue and white, perfect condition, $1900. Call ID 2-9369. 486 Central at Sheridan marvin | BEGINNER’S bike, tricycle, wagon, tractor. adult bike, large wheels. CE 4-1547. FOR sale boy’s 20 in. Schwinn bicycle, in % good condition, $20. WI 5-0957. ste PERSONAL LET’S all get together! ADVOCATES Road, 1952 HILLMAN-MINX, good condition, $250 or best offer. ID 3-0525 after 5 p.m. MGA 1958 model in excellent condition, wire wheels, radio, heater, tonn. cover, $1750. Call CEdar 4-0870. 1953 OLDS ’98 4 door. Must sell this weekend. $175 or best offer. CE 4-3495. MGA 1958 Roadster with slide windows, radio, heater. Exceptionally clean. Engine completely overhauled and guaranteed as new. Must sell this week. MI 2-2414 or GR 2-1112. STATION wagon, Plymouth 1951. Excellent condition. Like-new tires. Best offer over $250. Call ID 2-2472 after 6 p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtop, full power, like new, best offer. Telephone WI 50155 days, WI 5-5805 evenings. ID 2-1369 3 YEAR given OF Please ADLAI, 121 write to: Wilmot Deerfield. old to ot PETS male boxer, person : AKC. proving furnish a good home. their Call CE Will be desire wa to Mahe FOR sale, French poodle, black, AKC reg ; wet ri housebroken, $100. Telephone sshort GERMAN hairded Pointer, female, | 2% years old, AKC registered. Sell reafor good home. Telephone WI 5-_ faa 706. STANDARD lovely pone poodle puppy, 4 months old, dog with excellent raised with children. MINIATURE Schnauzer igree, AKC, Telephone puppy, | My 7 weeks old, champion sired, AKC reginered ly and good disposition, male. ID 2- Page 71 _ �PETS Glencoe VErnon Appointments Made To Committees Of Deerfield Village Deerfield Lions Club Installs Officers GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. © Private inside heated stalls ana connecting individual outside runs. ® Expert of all finest Kennel sories. 8. Shop features all 1 male $200. 029 Lake View Drive, Dia: poodle, male, silver, 6 months old, house trained, good with little children . Going on vacation, must sell. Call Mr. Beard, days VE 5-1800, nights VE 5. THREE baby short-haired kittens, part Angora, 6 weeks old. 2 female—gray & white striped, 1 male—black. CE 4-3155. pap gen Kittens, 8 weeks old, male an emale, pan trained. Telephone WI 5-5637. ” : TWO pure bred Siamese cats, to be given to good homes. Female sealpoint, male blue-point, each one year old. Pan ee and excellent disposition. Call ID Officers in Charge New officers Volunteer of Fire the Highwood Department took charge at the June meeting last Thursday. Ray Tamarri was reappointed fire chief by Mayor John Frantonius . Elected by the members at the May meeting were Ralph Scornavacco, assistant chief; Nick Rizzo, captain; Bruno Giangiorgi, lieutenant, and Don Beaudin, secretary-treasurer. Appointed by Tamarri were Nello Mordini, chief engineer; and three assistant engineers — Giangiorgi, Beaudin Viti Bruno and is Joe publicity Pagliai Baruffi. chairman, is department Blase and chap- lain (a new office) and sergeant-atarms. Committee Members Tamarri, Scornovaceco, Reno Giangiorgi, Ossian Carlson, Bruno Giangiorgi and Rizzo are the executive committee. Rizzo is chairman of the rescue truck committee, with Charles Sheahen and Eugene Hainchek. Morini is chief fire inspector. The Rev. Darrell Sample is Protestant chaplain, and The Rev. James E. Shea is Catholic chaplain. A new member, Bart Mahoney of 215 Highwood Ave., is serving his six-month probationary period; and another new member may be chosen soon to bring the department up to its authorized strength of 18 men. Page 72 has been apof of five years. There are still vacancies on the Safety Council and the board of Readings Left to right are Raymond seorge Emmett, The its Deerfield annual and J. Lions Club tional District Dr. the who officially officers. Michael Baran president, who from Howard J. Interna- is received the the Wolf, new gavel retiring president; Carl Layer is first vice president; Raymond Meyer, second vice president; Dr. William Burns, third vice president; George Emmett, secretary; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; Edward Tanielian, tail-twister and Wilbur Darnell, lion-tamer .Chris Cosmas and Arnold Pedersen are directors. Governor Greene praised the Deerfield Club for its fine attendance record, which by percentage is the best in the district. Wilfred J. Seguin, international counselor in Lionism, gave perfect attendL. Graham was a guest Deerfield Man Robert speaker. Is Insurance Agent Vickie Patrick, Annette, Clarence DiPietro, Pedersen, Wilbur By David Carr In games played June 6, defense seemed to lie the key word. Three out of four games the outcomes last inning. were decided tight, with only in the Dr. Michael Darnell offense. and On Teachers around and three The Unknowns absorbed their second defeat in as many games, 15 to 16 at the hands of the Teenagers after forcing the game into extra innings. Ray Liataud and Broegge led the Teenager’s attack while Winkler, Tuttle and Walker stood out for the Unknowns. Another tight contest saw the Jaycees nose out Trinity 5-4 at Wilmot. Hits were so scarce that both pitchers were accused of throwing spitballs, but the umpire was not buying that complaint. Winters and Rutzen led Trinity’s attack while Babcock, Hall and Smith were instrumental in the Jaycee triumph. The Teachers blew a 5 to 1 lead over Zion, but picked up 3 runs in the 5th frame to eke out a win. Anderson pitched a fine game for Zion in defeat. Walker’s brilliant fielding and his double and home run were the highlights of the Zion appointment of James D. 1110 Chestnut St., DeerS Lield, as an agent for Allstate insurance Co., was announced recently. He is currently handling policy sales and service in this area. Bench attended Northern Illinois Uni: versity in DeJames D. Bench Kalb. Prior to his appointment as an Allstate agent, he was employed as store manager of Cosmas Food Mart on Waukegan Rd. He is a member of the board of directors of the Highland Park Methodist Church and is affiliated with the Deerfield American Legion. He and his wife have two James Burns, Janes Peter Baran, Platt. MEN’S SOFTBALL LEAGUE The Bench, children, Layer, zoning appeals. of ordinances included sidewalks versus carriage walks; appropriation ordinance of $1,152,670 as amended; overhanging eaves; zoning on lot 20, Hovland subdivision; dram shop act, traffic code; sewer rate amendment re: Kleinschmidt, Tractomotive, etc.; penalties for intoxication, profane and obscene languages, police code. Also, the deletion of medical offices in R-6 two family districts. Hank’s Louis Dr. Willian Carl held ceremonies. D. Greene, of Lions 1-F, Meyer, Wolf. officers at near Waukegan. governor installed of recently Seider was master of He introduced Bert district Club installation banquet Supper Howard ance pins to club members. New Highwood Ries June meeting Howard pointed to the Deerfield board building appeals for a period acces- mond Lake. SCHNAUZERS, miniature, cadillac quality and temperament. These pets excellent show Prospects. Sired by top eastern chamas? better pups available. ALpine Arthur appointed to board for a at the Deer- Board Village field breeds TOY Dachshund, black female, 4 months old. A.K.C. registered, raised with chil__dren. $55. ID 3-0603. BEAUTIFULLY marked sable and white, full white collar, pure bred male Collie puppy, sweet and loving disposition, reasonably priced. 2 Hamsters in separate cages with all equipment free to good home. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 5248 evenings, | ADORABLE pure Beagle puppies for sale. Hurry while you still have your choice. Call ID 2-2313. BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC registered. International champion sired. Look like lambs, do not shed. Telepho ne UNiversity 4-8835. POODLE, chocolate brown, male, ten weeks old. AKC registered. House broken. Bred for disposition and appearance. AL 1-4366. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, silver and black color, sired by Chamion Baldur Von Hohe Linde (Fleet), elephone WI 5-0205. KITTENS, rare bob tails, calicos, tigers, weaned, cute, trained. FOR FREE. CE dar 4-3598, SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, 4 hg nae gga sired, cropped, shots are housebroken. Call Kenosha, OL i 2-5436. Be FOR Sale: two pedigreed black Labrador retrievers, female, 7 weeks old. Call CEdar 4-1587 for appointment. e o FOF appoint ment APRICOT toy poodles, 2 females $225 each TOY James Lyons was the police pension period of two years professionals. by © grooming and other bumbled for Heeschen of them unbeaten the An doubles, Teachers of the Agan the Breitling lot for parking at the the fine to help record made tax fund. fumbled innings. combined is being fuel Village Manager Norris Stilphen and Trustee Frank Curto were authorized to make a report on hand, and seven audit motor the hits, the vic- tory. In the only rout of the evening, Redeemer walked into a sawmill as Bethlehem unleashed all of its dormant talent. Bethlehem’s farm system paid off as Shepard, Beckman and Brandt blasted the opposition for extra base shots. The Pantle brothers and Juul stood out at the plate for Redeemer. The final score was a whopping 31 to 14. Pitching and defense played no part in this game, as the “lumberjacks” had their own way. The Teenagers, Bethlehem and the Teachers lead the league with unbeaten records. However, something must give when Bethlehem plays the Teenagers at Woodland next week. In other games, the Unknowns meet the Jaycees at Woodland No. 2, Zion plays Redeemer at Wilmot and the Teacher’s face Trinity at Kipling. eorner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, was authorized to defend a libel suit. Deerfield Girls Fly To Aruba West Mr. Indies and Indian Mrs. Hill John Rd., Miller of 630 accompanied by their daughter, Maurine and Raelyn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of 1654 Cranshire Ct., left on Sunday for the East. En route they stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones in Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Deer- field. On Wednesday, Maurine and Raelyn left New York by plane and flew to Aruba in the Dutch West Indies, where they will be guests of Mrs. Miller’s brother-in- law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Reeve. They will return home the latter Work For Cradle Benefit In part of August. Central Food Store Is Out Of Business Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benston have gone out of business and have sold their stock in the Central Food Store just State Bank Benston store north of the Deerfield on Waukegan Rd. has been in charge since January Mrs. of the when Mr. Benston fell and fractured his hip. Children to Attend White Sox Game All children who are registered to attend the Highland Park Recreation Department sponsored trip to the White Sox-Baltimore Oriole baseball game, Thursday afternoon, June 23, should report to the Recreation Center no later than 10:45 a.m, on that day. Busses depart promptly at 11. Children should eat 4144, and lunch 5 months. at home or bring a sack lunch, Jaycees Will Meet Tonight Match Deerfield’s Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Color slides and reports on Chark-OChick day will highlight a heavy agenda ters. of internal business mat- Your White The Country Shore Auxiliary met recently for a luncheon discuss a benefit party for the Cradle to be given in September. Left to right are Mrs. James A. Westlund, Mrs. Stephen Be and Mrs. John E. Hale. to D. Chase Car? numerals on a red background are selected for Illinois vehicle license the NEWS State cardinal the 1961 plates, a colors motor note to office from Secretary of Carpentier revealed. colors honor North lege, Naperville. Thursday, Central June The Col- 16, 1960 �in i Board At “High School For Coming Year Braun, who is transfer- ring to the Deerfield High School, as Chairman of the Science Department, and Mrs. Ruth Esserman will replace William Kolbe, also, to be at the Deerfield High School, as Chairman of the Art Department. McMullen came to Highland Park in 1942 as a Biology teacher in the Core Act On The Deerfield Village Board will meet Monday evening to agree on A. E. Wolters, Superintendent of School District No. 113 announces the following staff changes at the Highland Park High School: Harold McMullen will succeed Garwood To Frost Lot Purchase Department an out of court settlement price to 20-foot access road into the thony Mercurio is Deer- preparation started Frost in this case. GAS Comfort Estimate Comfort ENGINEERS, A new summer experience for your ‘“Tween -Ager”’ Boys and Girls age 11-14 — TOP RATED IN SAFETY AND STAFF Beautiful 13-acre camp site. Deluxe, pool, Red Cross instructor Hot Luncheons and Dinners Private Dining Room Special Events Ravinia Jazz Concerts Highland Park Music Theatre °¢ Square Dancing Circus * Cub-Sox Baseball ° Programs Baseball Leagues * All Sports & Crafts * Coed Bowling League, Instr. Roller Skating °* Pladium Professional Riding Instr. ° Call RO 1-3538 Evenings SH 3-4919 Inc. 620 Madison, Evanston DA 8-2370 | URE Et NE RARE NR coh TasRER First time ever in a portable! with with Free discussion for Attorney An- representing TO For Complete Heating field Commons. Purchase of this lot by the village has been under about nine months. TWEEN TRAILS ENOUGH? and Fumes? CONVERT pay Bruce Frost for his lot on Deerfield Rd., part of which now has a RCA VICTOR gives you ten years experience as a science teacher, principal, critic teacher and research assistant in high schools and colleges in Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. His educational HAD Leaks a B.S. degree from Central Michigan University and a Master of Science degree from the University of Michigan. He has taught in science workshops at Ohio State, Sarah Lawrence, Mills University of the College Chicago. University served field as of Ralph a of staff critical Tyler’s and the While Chicago, member thinking, Evaluation at he in the on Dr. of the 8- year Study in General Education. At the latter institution he has had ‘eonsiderable work in the field of semantics, In 1946, he was on a year’s leave of absence serving as a member of Comparison of RCA Victor “I8K Sportabouts” with other portable makes Brand Brand Brand RCAVICTOR and a team of educators sponsored by the Inter-American Educational Foundation working on the preparation of the science curriculum the schools of Chile. Mrs. Esserman has been a member of the Highland Park High School Art Department since 1957. Previously, she taught in the Chicago area. Her educational back- 3 IF Double Action Stages ~ Power Transformer Front Sound All Front Controls Hi-Level Contrast Control ground has included a B.A. and M.A. Degrees, Magna Cum Laude, from the University of Illinois, and attendance at the Art Institute with private study under Paul Weig- hardt mer “of and Nelli studying Bar. This Dipole Antenna Yoke Guard Automatic Channel Equalizer (Keyed AGC) Tube Guard sum- Chemical Fuse art at the University Epoxy Coated Capacitors Mexico. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! purchase of a COVER NAVACO COVER Only portable with 18,000 volts of power (previously found only in consoles). *That’s why your authorized dealer can guarantee the ‘18K Sportabouts” to perform as well as a console or your money back within 7days. (Offer good on sets purchased June 30, 1960 only.) The famous Arvin 24” bowl colors For Prompt, trim. HAYES AWNINGS Zion, until Look at these quality features: Front tuning and sound. High-efficiency chassis. Veri-thin shape. Security sealed circuits. Automatic channel equalizer and many, others. The Entertainer (171-A-04) i luxurious black finish. Available in 3 other finishes, slightly higher. The Wayfarer (171-A-06) available in 3 two-tone finishes, slightly higher. Illinois TRinity 2-7313 Thursday, June 16, 1960 Quality Service on IV; RADIO FRAGASSI requirements... wide choice of and ° ~ 169” "48K Sportabouts"” are approximately 12” wide. Hande some wood and brass “Mobilstand” takes It anywhere, “Mobilstand” available, extra. ‘‘Charky” grill, complete with spit and motor... yours absolutely FREE with the purchase of a NAVACO sturdy aluminum PATIO COVER! Each patio cover custom fitted to your “ce he only portable guaranteed to perform as well as consoles or your money back!" ae with “gr 15,000 | 16,000 | 14,000 | OE) OS) OC) OS ee in | OS] OS] OS programs Oe] Oe training |S) teacher aS and 803 DEERFIELD & APPLIANCES— Call on Us! 7 & Appliances Inc. RD. AT THE DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE TO THE SHOPPING OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. CENTER WI 5-1800 _ Page 73 �Y se Chest X-Ray Unit Here Next Week More ers ATHERS! FATHERS! be than and 1,000 Highland Highwood getting free Park- residents ehest from X-rays next week when the Lake County Tuberculosis association’s Mobile Chest X-Ray unit visits the two cities. In Highland Park, unit will be stationed the mobile in front of p.m. to 1 p.m.; to 2 p.m. Employee From 10 to Trieschmann are scheduled Any person is eligible to Saturday, June 23-25, during the following hours: Thursday—1 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 8:30 a.m. a.m. City the Singer Sewing Center, 614 Central Ave., Thursday through Friday—11 10 Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann, 126 Central Ave., member of the county TB association board and chairman for the Highland Park mobile unit visit, pointed out that it takes “just 60 seconds” to have the chest X-ray taken. will which cancer 2 to 4 p.m, can and X-rays 11 a.m. Friday, Mrs. said, city employees for free X-rays. 18 years old or over have a chest X-ray reveal tuberculosis, other tumors, and in some cases, heart disease. After the X-ray film is Saturday—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In Highwood, the unit will be stationed at Waukegan and Highwood Aves., Wednesday, June 22, devel- oped and interpreted, the report is coded and the individual report is sent to the person X-rayed. BLACK DIRT (Screened, Stock ft Piled) oe MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 Enjoy a Free Boat Ride this weekend mT to celebrate FATHER’S DAY! HHT SATURDAY, June 9 a.m. 18 BRING 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Noon June FAMILY Meet us at the pier of the Waukegan harbor and enjoy a demonstra- to Noon SUNDAY, THE tion 19 ride in one of our fine boats powered by the world’s No. 1 out- to 4 p.m. board motor... MERCURY! | ] | i Eu 2927 Belvidere, Tel.: CH WH I in eo AUTHORIZED DEALER: DAILY Crownline, MERCURY TRAILERS . . . All WE 9-9—SUNDAY MOTORS Boating WELCOME Dorsett, MONUAM White, Star . . Water also have many other styles of authentic tectural design, This is the fence made from Northern Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill, Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. Stop in or phone for fully descriptive brochure: 4-1310 6 ft. high lin. foot Craft Skis INSPECTION LUMBER 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone 74 Early CRAFTWOOD Event will be postponed to June 25, 26 in case of inclement weather. Page FENCE, 9-5 Sales and Service YOUR STOCKADE per Grady Accessories ‘ PICTURED HERE IS OUR Route 120 Near Green Bay Road OPEN apr, American fence styles to suit any purpose and all archi- \ Waukegan : | i a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and increases the value. We BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS i | Park, ING. Illinois IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, June 16, 1960 �Are You Aware of How Money Grows at Deerfield Savings? Ils Your Child's College Fund Keeping Pace with Your Child’s Growth? The very first book your future college student should have... a DEERFIELD You May U. S. Now “Series SAVINGS The enlarged coins are mounted behind our teller windows . . . depicting that “Your Money Grows Here.” Each coin was specially made for DEERFIELD SAVINGS by a Chicago artist. They were sculpted in reverse on alabaster and then cast and painted .. . all by hand. Purchase or Redeem Your E” Savings Bonds LAKE HERE. COUNTY’S LARGEST AND PAYING CERFIEL AVING LAKE 745 DEERFIELD HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCIATION account passbook. Sat., Mon., 8:30 to Tues., 12:00 FRIENDLIEST COUNTY’S .. . HIGHEST RD. Thurs., Fri. Fri. Eve., Closed. Wednesday DIVIDEND. DEERF - 8:30 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 dsor 5-2550 �Van wash Heusen Van Heusen Airman short sleeve ‘n wear wash ’n wear ‘ ' : dress shirt Dacron-cotton 5.00 shirt Cool Airweave oxford button down collar. 3.95 For his casual life — this easy-care 65% Dacron 35% cotton short sleeved shirt. White and pastels. cloth with Also long sleeve lightweight Airweave shirts, 5.00. wash/wear Summer Slacks 6.95 Arnel care. and rayon for =e you'll find Dad’ s gift at Garnétt é Co. HIGHLAND PARK Phone faded denim 2-4700 coolest knee length leisure jeans pajamas 2.95 by Van Heusen So cool and comfortable with beltless waist, elasticised at sides. lesiure ID 4.25 shorts Dad will fort of appreciate these soft the com- batiste pajamas in miracle all cotton that needs little or no ironing. 2.00 Faded denim elasticised at with beltless sides. waist elastic hopsack belts reversible 2.59 ae So initialed fect handkerchiefs 3 for handkerchief gives twice the wear. embroidery, fine cotton. hand with 2.00 has two with his ae hems ee é loom summer on weight socks Jantzen © with Swim e shirt to Trunks match 1.00 tight “ica ted cal ead . —— 3 th ese ri ibbed Dad will like the well dressed look of this twosome for his casual life. Mesh knit shirt or last 3 days to win your HEART'S DESIRE its sportswear. initials, Hand rolled looking antique crest buckle, and per- e Each good print cotton 5.00 each. t tch strete - shorts, % Thureday mht spucteles ‘e| Watch Next Week's Ad for the Announcement of the Bathing Suit Coloring Contest. ee Cool easy � 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 16, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/16/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.716 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/41c792a8fd6b1d690c47835afea111fd.pdf 98ab79e5814a3a0a568682c64a134495 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 17, 1954 10 Cents �“Don’t tell anybody—but we made an *800,000 MISTAKE!” Mighty embarrassing confession for a bank! take our medicine and tell all... But we might as well When the First National Bank of Highland Park set up its installment loan department in May 1948, we anticipated our volume of business might not exceed $200,000. (That’s quite a total in installment loans for a community bank, but we were optimistic. We wanted to meet the demands of our depositors and townspeople adequately. ) Well, in the six years of its operation, our small loans department has reached that $200,000 figure—with $800,000 to spare! Yes, today it has grown to almost a million dollars, serving approximately 2,100 accounts! A mistake? Certainly—but we can’t feel badly about it at all! May we invite you to drop in for a friendly visit with our officers, and allow us to explain the services we offer? Checking and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, advice on money matters, arrangements of mortgages... the First National Bank offers all the services good banks give their customers. The First National Mn ee. ee eeeAk. DE Bank of Highland Ps OB DT EN: SU RiA NL 2S COR Park POR AT TON �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 13 Neighbors to Oppose Apartment Zoning at Tonight's Hearing There will be a hearing Teacher Resigns After 28 Years At Wilmot tonight at 8 o’clock when petitioners will appear before the plan commission with requests to rezone areas in their neighborhoods from apartment building classifications of R-7 and R-6, into R-2, single residenceg. School : Mrs. Delbert Meyer, who came to Deerfield 28 years ago as Miss Beatrice Courson, to teach in a two-room building at Wilmot school, is leaving and Friday was her last day in the class room as eighth grade teacher and _ principal. This request for a change of zoning was brought on by a petition of Robert Nessler to build 200 rental units in a group of apartment buildings known as the Garden Apartments, which had an earlier hearing and was A drinking erected in fountain Jewett mory of the Park late is to to the Edward be me- H. Selig by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. A meeting of the memorial committee, Earl Hurt, Clarence Wilson, and Milton held Saturday time the type selected. A. Frantz, was evening at which of memorial was They will ask Lewis Walton to design the fountain to be made of stone and to which a brass plate will be fastened. It will be placed at the south end of the park on the hill near the open fire place under a big old oak tree, easily accessible to picnickers and the baseball diamonds. School Board Rejects | Bids On Two Lots The Deerfield Grammar school board of education decided to reject the bid they had on the two lots on West Deerfield road on the Maplewood school property as the amount was too low, in their estimation. The two lots were put up for sale at a public auction last Saturday morning. The lots will be held for the time being. The law provides that they must but be sold at a public bids may be auction, rejected. the Cains Among the Girl Scouts of Troop 44 who will be at- tending the Girl Scout day camp are Irene Hosford, Susan Henderson, and Linda Norgaard, with | tenger, who Susan is. ao Ltolhe front of the log. Pit- | in George field Taxes Sticken, township may West tax be paid Deer- at the Deerfield State bank from Monday, June 21, to Saturday, July 31. estate taxes are valuation, plus higher this a correction- for the first installment 1, on and the on second August installment on September 1. After July 31, the office of the township tax collector will be closed and taxes must be paid directly to the county collector in Waukegan. The tax office will maintain the same hours as the Deerfield State bank, including Friday evenings. Mrs. Delbert Meyer When Mrs. Meyer came to Wilmot school there were two rooms, two teachers and 55 pupils. Now, as she leaves there are 10 rooms, 15 teachers, 287 pupils and a second building is under conversion to a primary school. There will be an increase in enrollment and number of faculty members and a fulltime principal to head the school. The new building, to house the primary grades, just east of the main structure is to be called “The Beatrice Meyer Primary Annex” and the library also bears her name. On June 1, the board of education gave a party for Mrs. Meyer and gave her a tea cart and set of wrought iron tables. On Field day the PTA gave her an umbrella table for her yard and the school district presented her with a set of matched luggage. Parties were also given by the faculty and the eighth grade class. At the commencement exercises last Friday evening, the entire audience rose to its feet and gave Mrs. Meyer a tremendous ovation, when she appeared on the platform. Mrs. Meyer says she is not “retiring” and she hopes to be a substitute teacher in addition to keeping house. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer live at 940 Sunset court. Village Gets Bids On New Sewers Baxter and Woodman bids as follows: Sewage Here to Begin Marwood F. Rupp of Middletown, O., has been appointed Deerfield village manager to succeed Gayle Martin, who took a similar. posi- tion in Rupp Miss and their child have rented Barbara Willett’s apartment 948 Maywood. Osterman Baxter read of off the Mr. avenue and for Mrs. the summer months. Miss Willett is a Deerfield Grammar school teacher who will be returning here to teach in the fall. The Rupps hope to find a home by that time. Mr. Rupp will begin his duties on June 21. The village manager’s 500; Castle Construction Co., $264,289. These bids were referred to the sewer and water committee further study before contracts awarded. Each bid carried for are the proper certified check and the time take to complete the work. Act to Prevent Too Little Water Pressure An ordinance is to be drawn up by Thomas Matthews, village attorney, for the control of the use of water by the villagers. This is being done in case of emergency so that pressure will not become too weak due to lawn sprinkling. Last year Gayle Martin, former village manager, worked out a plan by having persons living in the odd-number street addresses sprinkling on the odd month and visa versa. days of the Mr. Martin, now village manager job was made possible by ordinance in Maywood, attended the board which differs from a-referéndum meeting Monday night: and made in which the citizens vote on a recommendations about the water manager-form of government. to the Deerfield village board. 43 and Inc., oil department, protection the department, and the extinguisher and sprinkler divisions of the fire protection department are now in operation in this new testing station. The land for this new testing rae ue geist his as field nk 17, 19 Deerfield Village Board Proceedings — The health of the village is good according to the report of Mrs Harold Giss, health officer. Durin; ; the past month there were 9 cas of measles, 4 mumps, and 2 chicke pox. She made a food inspectior of a local store and made mendations covered. that food recombe e station comprises 153 acres just south of Deerfield and is bounded by Pfingsten road, Dundee road, John°D. Schneider, village president, asked that the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, notify Mrs. the Coast Guard broadcasting center, the C. M. and St. P. RR. and North Shore Gas company’s plant on County Line road. The new Giss to inspect a house where it ‘is reported that there are no sews connections and another dwelling where there is neither water n sewers. - testing station 45,000 sq. adds approximately ft. of floor space to the 120,000 sq. ft. of floor space at the main office and testing station on Ohie street. Of this area, 13,400 sq. ft. will be used by the gas and oil department for testing; approximately 12,000 sq. ft. for the extinguisher and sprinkler testing; and approximately 1,500 sq. ft. for the burglary protection testing. The remaining 18,000 sq. ft. of area for office, storage, The Deerfield June the 7 at Lions’ Briergate semi-monthly clubhouse for and in- instructors of 1954. the state marshal’s office in Springfield will conduct a school for firemen in Highland Park today and tomorow. Members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department are invited to attend. New Flower Shop Charles Biggam west by avenu the drain- age ditch and on the east by quil terrace. This board denied th _ rental units to be built first. matter was referred back to plan commission. The hearing to be held tonight in opposition to apartment zoning is reported this page. in. another A letter was and company column on received from Ri concerning an unde- veloped portion woods of Cornell’s subdivision communication and from — Briar- another Paul A. Joh son on the re-subdivision of le 5 and 6, block 6, in Clavey’s Evergreen subdivision. The BestI velopment company will be Fe quired to install proper sewers, part of the former Drucker f Brierhill Residents Object George road Echt and of 406 Thomas P. Gi — Brierh: Nelligan 560. Brierhill road spoke on beha of the residents of that street allowing trucks workers to and use con- Brier road to gain access to the east si sewer disposal plant which have a pumping station south’ the street along the east drainas ditch. There is a gate at the end « Brierhill road which is padlocked. All are property owners on the stre joint owners of the tract of land at the end of the street to control what would develop soutt pieces trucks a new flower shop at 724 Deerfield road, just west of the Royal Blue store. of property that must travel to get sewage villag > to the plant. The board voted to have the attorney investigate how this land or easement could be acquired, — with or without condemnation pr ceedings. Both Messrs. by is opening the of them. Frank Frable owns the next lot and it is over these two — School from of Osterman on oppose State Fire Department to Two north bounded struction Permits were issued at the Deerfield village offices for 14 new homes at an estimated cost of $350,338. Last year for the same months there were permits issued for 19 homes at $330,116. Overall building permits for houses, and other buildings totalled Hold ‘Instruction road, the board Monday night with a met Permits Issued For 14 New Houses $389,199 for May The police report from Ch Charles N. Fuller, contained arrests and fines of $486. The plan commission, Winsto1 Porter, chairman, presented th findings on the recent hearings in which Robert Nessler reques zoning changes in order to puilc 200 rental units south of Deerfie ing for more details. Mr. Nessler’ detailed report was presented tae club meeting — petition, but with reservations, ask- Joseph Wachholder Heads Lions’ Club stalled new officers. William Seguin of Highland Park acted as installing officer and the following officers were inducted: Treatment Moves Work gas Laboratories, R. B. Monahan Construction Co., $378,500; Leonard J. Koslow, $303,520; Walsh Construction Co., $336,Joseph Wachholder, president; 414; W. E. Sweitzer Co., $369,- Carl Opperman, first vice presi377; W and M Corp., $364,135; -M. dent; Ralph Dunham, second vice J. McDermott Co., $356,964; R. L. president; Frank Sweeney, third O’Neil & James Costello, $344,091; vice president; George Emmett, secJohn Erskine Co., $357,500; Col- retary; and Clarence Pedersen, lins & Wilson, Inc., $382,840; and treasurer. Castle Construction Co., $346,338. Directors are Ross Turk, Bruce Sewer System Improvements Ford, Herbert Frost and Louis Vincent Divito, $243,889.50; -Seider. John Miller is retiring presCharles. Thumm Construction Co., ident. $198,900; Santucci Co., $250,000; The next dinner meeting of the Kuch and Watson, $220,165; Dan group will be held Monday eveRaymond Construction Co., $224,ning at Briergate. it would Village Manager Richard The burglary will be used shipping, etc. Bids were received Monday night at the Deerfield village board meeting on the new sewage treatment plant and the sewer system improvements. Underwriters’ collector. al county-wide tax of about 2 per cent as determined by the Department of Revenue in Springfield. Taxes may be paid in two installments, with the penalty date at o, today announced the opening of its fourth testing station at Northbrook. This is the old Illinois Brick Co. property. sessed The acreage and lots in tonight’s petition are east of the drainage ditch (west branch of Chicago river), south of Deerfield road, north of Osterman avenue and west of Jonquil terrace (a half-width street). To E. H. Selig Real estate and _ personal property tax bills will be in the mail this week, accordine to year with an increase of approximately $2.10 on each $1,000 of as- denied, Fountain In Park To Be Memorial Underwriters’ Lab In Operation South Of Deerfield Real temporarily, with instructions for a set of more complete details and workable plans. Winston Porter is chairman of the plan commission. The case will be heard in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Higher Tax Bills Come This Week June the Echt Brierhill and Nelligan residents. They suggested other ways to get to the sewage plant (1) by following the (Continued on page 60) — : ie a �Deerfield aryLibra ee eee : sae x 1 “ Has Many Ne w Books —" The West Deerfield Township public library has bought and has received as gifts many interesting new books in recent the weeks. George Peter Jensen, library with two copies Chicago Sites. Dr. Frank Marriage and the library a Brooks has a resident of Deerfield, has presented of a book he published last year, Historic given the library Van der Velde’s Dr. Brooks Bawden’s How Animals Move. subscription to the Junior Literary Guild Ideal also gave books for the second year in a row. Dr. William Davidson has presented the library with a copy of Growing Spiritually by Stanley Jones. New books purchased by the library in the past month included: Fiction Arnow, Harriette—Dollmaker Ashford, Daisy—The Young Visitors Bassett, Sara Ware—Adrift Caldwell, Taylor—Never Victorious, Never Defeated Chidsey, of Girl Scout troop 11, curved bar pins were awarded. Left to ight are Charles D. McAleer, pinning bar on his granddaughter, Gail Jones; Harry Williams and his daughter, Carol ;Walter Whitehead and his daughter, Susan; Eugene Becker and daughter, Bonnie; Robert Rothschild and daughter, Donna; and John Teeter and daughter, Diane. ST Hons fo Opinions ae Editor expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. - Volunteer Firemen jay ‘Thank You’ The Public ‘ - We wish to thank everyone in Deerfield-Bannockburn fire tection district who contributed Che benefit dance held Saturday éning in the fire station. We also int to thank all the merchants -others for their generous donations of prizes, which added much to the ended - The be the gala party. To those who the dance, a thank you, proceeds of this dance beginning of a fund for durchase of a new épartment. There pumper attoo. will the for the are still a good many resi- dents who did not contribute to this _ fund and it is hoped that their _ checks will be received soon. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT By Fred Grabo, Chief Doughnut Tag Day Is Big Success To the Editor: | _- I would like to extend my thanks for your assistance in publicizing the recent Salvation Army tag day drive. Through the cooperation of _ my co-chairmen, volunteer taggers and the generous Deerfield, collected. a total contributors of $303.36 of was Mrs. Ernest F. Durava 1210 Stratford Road William R. Gillen of Orangebrace road, west of Deerfield, has been named to an important post in _ the 1954 campaign organization of _ the Chicago cording to Community Eskil I. Bjork, Fund, acgeneral Mr. Gillen, who is vice president of an advertising agency, will serve as chairman of the advertising group in the Advertising and Pub- lishing section of the Fund’s Commerce division. This. year’s Red Feather drive gets underway in October on be- half of nearly 200 health and welfare agencies and the USO. Launderette New Owner F Has The new owner of the Launder_ ette in the Shoppers’ Court is _ John Junicky. Page 4 Russell Ralph No, they did not want to join the the church (they would have been welcomed if they had). They simply wanted to find out what had been disturbing their instruments in connection with communication between fields and planes. It seems that the large amount of copper in our fleche had something to do with it. And so St. Gregory’s is now on the air fields’ maps. We are sorry that our spire disturbs the Air Force but we do hope that it disturbs the Devil and all his works too! Come to think of it, we have for a long time been well-located on God’s maps, for otherwise His many blessings could not so easily have found us.” Volunteer Firemen Serve Community Day and Night bomb volunteer firethe nation-wide alert on Monday cooperation with and the the morning in civil defense police depart- ment. The fire siren rang at 10:50 and the all-clear came at 11. On June 3 at 1:15 p.m. the rescue ambulance answered a call at the home of Mrs. H. B. Canon at 1523 Woodbine court; at 4 p.m. a Chicago motorist was removed from his car on North Waukegan road and taken to Highwood hospital; at 6:45 p.m. the county sheriff’s office asked the department to go to Deerfield road and Milwaukee avenue where a serious wreck occurred. The injured were taken to Libertyville. At 10 p.m. on the same date the fire department stood by on Half Day road in the Delmar Woods area where a large tree fell and knocked down live wires. They stood by until Public Service arrived. On Sunday, June 13, at 5:45 p.m. the rescue ambulance was called by the and daughter, 35 Years With The Telephone Company From St. Gregory’s Weekly Letter to parishioners, Father J. D. Parker has written an article about the new church spire, entitled “We Are On The Map,” as follows: “We are on the map in more ways than ‘one! We know that St. Gregory’s influence is felt very strongly in Deerfield, but we were surprised to learn that it goes beyond that. It seems that some officials from the surrounding air bases have finally located us after a long search. The Deerfield men took part in Sedgwick Masters, Copper Spire On St. Gregory's Church Charted on Air Maps program, WILLIAM R. GILLEN NAMED TO FUND POST Carole: Bannockburn police when an airplane fell near Route 22. Two men, a boy and a girl were E. Dunham of 815 Wau- kegan road, who is communications serviceman for Illinois Bell in Highland Park, observes his 35th year of service in the telephone industry on June 20. He will receive the Illinois Bell’s traditional diamond service anniversary pin in honor of the occasion. He began his career with the Wisconsin Bell Telephone company, as a combination man and toll repair service foreman in 1919 and transferred to Illinois Bell six years later as a lineman. He has since worked in Libertyville, Ar- lington Heights, and Evanston as station installer and PBX repairman. Mr. Dunham has been working in the Deerfield-Highland Park area since 1929. He is a member of the Deerfield Lions’ club, Chamber of Commerce, Knights of Columbus, American Legion and the 40 and 8 association of the American Legion. He served in the U. S. army during World War I. Mr. Dunham’s wife, Gladys, is also a long-time telephone employee, having been with the company for 26 years. She is chief operator at Northbrook and formerly was in the Deerfield office. In his spare time, Mr. Dunham enjoys staying at his summer cottage at Holcombe, Wis., where he fishes. He also is an ardent bowler and is active in community projects, the most recent being the Lions’ club circus for the benefit of the Little League baseball teams on Saturday. Sunday morning he was on the “clean-up” detail at Jewett Park putting the park back into tip top shape. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of 1040 Waukegan road went up to Onoka, Minn., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heibenthal and attended the commencement exercises of Mrs. Johnson’s granddaughter, Jacquelyn Heibenthal on June 4. On Friday they visited Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich in Zion and spent Sunday in Ashton, Ill., with Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Ervin Wag- ner and other relatives. taken to the Highwood hospital. On June 10, Cleon Varner, village fire marshal, and Fred Grabo, fire chief, made an inspection of the Masonic temple and made some recommendations. ‘ On June 12, Chief Grabo made an inspection of the circus tent at Jewett Park. Donald Barr—Lord of the Isles Coles, Manning—Brief Candles Deasy, Mary—Corioli Affair Du Maurier, Daphne—Mary Anne Franken, Rose—Rendezvous Hays, Will Jr.—Dragon Watch March, William, The Bad Seed John—Bhowani Junction Roark, Garland—Star in the Rigging Sharp, Margery—The Gypsy in the Parlour Slaughter, Frank—The Song of Ruth Uliman, James Ramsey—The Sands of Karakorum Non-Fiction Africa: The Racial Issue Balanchine, George—Complete Stories of the Great Bowles, Chester—Ambassador’s Ballets Report Bromfield, Lovis—A New Pattern for a Tired World Buckley, William F. and Bozell, L. Brent—McCarthy and His Enemies Cherry, Raymond—General Plastics—Projects and Procedures Cornell, Betty—Teen-age Knitting Book Davis, Elmer—But We Were Born Free Eliot, T. S.—The Confidential Clerk Fowler, Gene—Minutes of the Last Meeting Frank, Josette—Your Child’s Reading Today Harrer, Heinrich—Seven Years in Tibet Hubbard, Harlan—Shanty Boat Jacoby, Oswald—What’s New in Bridge Jones, E. Stanley—Growing Spiritually Lush, Clifford and Engle, Glenn E.—Industrial-Arts Electricity Manley, Chesley—The Twenty-year Revolution Overstreet, Harry and Bonaro—The Mind Alive Vilma F.—Around the World Runyon, A. Milton and Bergane, 1,000 Pictures Taber, Gladys and Webster, Barbara—Stillmeadow Replete with roast beef, Stagers of Deerfield elected officers for the coming season at a banquetmeeting recently held at Thorngate Country club. The new board includes: Richard Thompson, president; Mrs. Arthur Cox, first vice president; Virgil Jensen, second vice president in charge of publicity; Bruno Vassel, treasurer; Mrs. Bruno Vassel, secretary; Arthur Cox, stage manager; Louise Korst, business manager; Mrs. James Russell, historian. Mrs. Leslie Gage will carry on as director for the theatrical group. It was announced at the meeting that the past season set a record for attendance at Stagers’ productions, testifying to the excellent selection and performance of plays. meeting of the group The Deerfield-Bannockburn summer community recreation program for children will begin Monday, June 28. A program of dates, hours, and subjects, will appear in next week’s Deerfield Review. Summer The at Mark Clinton Richard Days, Frank Moller. James Rus- Landauer street Tenthouse The Public Office Press, is a public house has been months to Theater was rep- by three guests: Rogers, Mary Foskett Farrell. Entertainment was Robert Hoffman. no and Herbert Michael provided less than by Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June 17, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 13 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Dornfelds, Leslie Gages, Reeds, Arthur Coxes, Carl Rosses, Edward Kirars, K. Cherry resented Sturtevants, sells, Virgil Jensens, Nelson Culvers, William Hegmans, Kenneth Keanes, Robert Hoffmans, Bruno Vassels and Earl Cardinals. Joseph leased for the summer Russell Stearns. cur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, Lake Forest, on Auwere: the RichEdgar Flynns, Residents 1104 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, 949 Rosemary lane, Deerfield, on the evening of July 6. The annual picnic will oc- gust 3. Couples present ard Thompsons, Sugarbridge Community Recreation Program Begins June 28 The Stagers Have Dinner Meeting And Election Next & in 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, ,jllinois, under the Act of March 8, Also in attendance were: Susan | 1879 Gage, Irvin Stephens, Louise Korst, Jane Ashman, Leila Heiser and Joy The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, June 17, 1954 — �Oe PE SG | GOOD CITIZEN | Deerfield ai Sl Sin Cather | Episcopal Women Of Infant Welfare Assist in Benefit To Meet June 24 The Receives DDS Degree Awarded a Key we + y fant Deerfield Welfare center Society of of the This year, for a change of pace, the Auxiliary of. Youth Guidance (formerly Church Mission of Help) — is sponsoring a play for its “Sum- — In- Chicago will have a tea on Thursday, June 24, in the home of Mrs. Charles F. Parsons of Brierhill road. Guests will be invited by members and the new members will be introduced. There will be a walk through the rose garden at the Parsons’ home. There will also be a book review by Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield center. Mrs. Faulkner will present “Love Is a Bridge” by Charles Bracelen Flood, a current novel. MISS NANCY CARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest avenue, has been selected by the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary to Lowell Dr. E. Slagle At a dinner given June 2 at the Furniture club in Chicago for the 1954 Northwestern Dental school graduates, Lowell E. Slagle of 617 Waukegan road, was awarded a key to Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary scholastic dental society. He has the highest scholastic average in his class. Mr. D.D.S. Slagle will receive his from Northwestern univer- sity on September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Slagle have They moved a five year to Deerfield was serving as navy in World Marine an officer War Cpl. old son. while he in the II. Henry (Sonny) Tut- tle is on his way home from Korea. He left there to be date home is up the on son June soon. on 8 and His April of Henry He is of DeerGross- Bob George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George, 1142 Deerfield road, visited in Deerfield for a couple of days after completing his sophomore year at Iowa university, and left Friday morning for a summer job in Challis National Forest, Idaho. He will be connected with the U. S. National Forest service, and will be on ranger and patrol duty in the Service. Bob is majoring in geology at the University. Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, has completed her junior year at Cornell college, Ithaca, N.Y., and is home for the summer months. The Meyers are in Boston, Mags., this ' weekend. Their second son, John Allen Meyer, former army lieuten- ant, has just passed his doctorate _exams at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He will remain at MIT, where he is teaching, until he completes his thesis. Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road, received her B. S. degree at Northwestern university’s commencement exercises on June 14. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and has been active on the university campus. Others at who received Northwestern Miss Joyce degrees university Faulkner, cago. | Dr. Alonzi, who is unmarried and lives with his parents, served overseas in the European area during World War II. He will practice in Deerfield and work .will be started soon on a Medical Arts building for him on the vacant property just east of Dr. F. B. Erwin’s field animal hospital, 803 were daughter of Miss Mr. of 1001 Rosemary terrace, has pleted her junior year at Reed, F. road, L. philosophy; 1400 Linden | George Henry Faulkner, bachelor avenue, Stanger, 459 of music; Martha Carol B.S.; 601 Deer- field road, M.A. Whursday, June 17, 1954 U. of North Carolina comLake maids at Miss Moore’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Easton will also attend the wedding. ter Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gribble of 958 Osterman avenue announce the birth of a son, Robert Kelly Gribble, on June 8 at Lake Forest hospital. He has been named for both grandfathers. His maternal grandfather is Robert D. King of Green Bay, Wis., and his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. (Kelly) Gribble, also of Green Bay. Robert has two older sisters, Sarah Margaret, age 3, and Vir- ginia King, 141% months * * old. * A son, Richard Torrence Sherry II, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sherry (Natalie Alonzi) of Birmingham, Mich., in Detroit on May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherry of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road attended the christening of their grandchild on May 30. Godparents were Dr. Louis Alonzi of Deerfield and Mrs. Elmer Pitcher of Michigan, uncle and aunt of the baby. * day she is to be one of the brides- Night” benefit 22 at 8:30 theatre on * * Tuesday, June p.m. in Chevy Chase Milwaukee avenue in Wheeling. an be The play, “Papa Is All” will have | all professional cast and will extra-gala with all the excite- | ment attendant on opening night. Young girls from various parishes will act as usherettes. Miss Lois — Dick, of Bannockburn sent St. will Gregory’s repre- Episcopal church. 4 hy Youth Guidance, an Episcopal social agency, works directly with — adolescent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm street announce the birth of their sixth child, a son, whom they have named Dale Kevin. He ‘|was born June 9 at St. Therese’s Forest college, Miss Easton is the guest of Miss Jane Moore of West Chicago this week. On Satur- girls difficulty who growing are up. having It tries to — solve the problems of illness, unfit homes, offers unmarried educational and parenthood, vocational counseling and acts as a referral center. Originally an agency devoted to the care of the unwed mother, it has now shifted its em- — phasis to the problems the more adolescent of the very few work and her in the hope of preventing serious trouble. It is one with the dividual and agencies who adolescent as an will | in- not only as a part of a family. Mrs. mot Edward road and L. Bax, Mrs. Jack 1456 WilD. Parker 835 Wilmot road are St. Gregory’s representatives to the Auxiliary of Youth Guidance. benefit may Bax, Tickets to the be obtained from Mrs. Deerfield 867. hospital in Waukegan. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ames of Spring Lake, Minn. * * + ie A daughter, Susan Virginia, was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gustafson of 1120 Elmwood avenue at the Highland Park hospi- © tal. Susan has a brother, Kenneth, age 3. (Continued on page 60) Miss Elizabeth Lu Norton, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, IIL, There’s nothing quite like money in the bank was graduated from Albion college, Albion, Mich., last week. Miss Norton’s mother owned the HoleMeyer family property on which St. Gregory’s Episcopal church is being built. Robert Z. Norman, RFD, Deerfield, received his doctor of philosophy degree at Ann Arbor, Mich., on June 12. Gregory Armstrong of Stratford Road brought with him a classmate from Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., last week. He is Menno Landvellan of The Hague, Holland who is an exchange student. His father is counselor to the Minister of the Interior at The Hague. He left on Thursday in a hitch- hiking parks tour of through the Americans west, will the hopeful be hospitable that on the tour. Paul Darrel Hund of 1150 Elm- wood, has enrolled in summer school at National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois. The summer program is school ‘Gerson Fox Widoff At the University of North Carolina’s 160th commencement exercises, Gerson Fox Widoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, received his degree on June 7. Dr. Andrew J. Warren, director of Rockefeller Foundation’s division of medicine and public health, gave the principal address. Mr. Widoff is an alumnus of HPHS. **Well, sooner or later everybody needs ready is a teacher in the Deerfield mar school. Gram- national designed to for teachers, of Mrs. Miss Card was invited to a tea on Saturday at the Waukegan Legion home where the IIlini girls from Lake county were introduced to each other. Marlene Easton, daughter and Mrs. Donald Easton, lor and girls of high school age. in good citizenship. road. Robert J. Foote, 1108 Osterman avenue, diploma in commerce; William Edward Nelson, RFD, bache- Mr. MacMurray college in Jacksonville from June 22 to June 30. The auxiliary annually sponsors a girl for the event. Girls state strives to interest Deer- give veteran teachers and future teachers concentrated study in important aspects of elementary teaching. Courses on the graduate and undergraduate levels are offered Brierhill | At commencement exercises of Loyola university’s school of dentistry, Dr. Louis Alonzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road, received his degree last Wednesday. The degrees were conferred at Granada theatre followed by a luncheon at the North Shore Athletic club in Chi- enlistment Tuttle attend Illini Girls state which will be held on the campus of Alonzi hopes 1, 1955. field road and Mrs. Henry man of Highland Park. Louis mer administrators and supervisors who are interested in increased teaching skill or professional advancement. Mr. Hund William George, received a bachelor of acts degree from DePauw university last week during the school’s 115th annual commencement exercises. “Bill” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, 853 Westcliff lane. Dr. Russell J. Humbert, president of the university, conferred undergraduate degrees on more than 350 DePauw seniors and awarded four master’s degrees to graduate students. The ceremony, traditionally held at 6:45 p.m. in Blackstock Stadium, featured an address by Paul G. Corporation Hoffman, board Studebaker chairman former president of the Ford dation. and Foun- cash. It’s handy but safe when it’s in my sav: ings account. And having a growing account at the bank is one of the best ways to get a good credit rating—a mighty convenient recommendation when you need a loan.” ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF A BANK ACCOUNT — DEPOSIT REGULARLY WITH US. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deerfield Our Thirty-Fourth State Bank} Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 | �ge eee eye eye eyE eye oye oye eee eye eyT :. ons lley School sue Va ne hi ns Su At Fun Se Pony League ee oye eye eye ye og ve test. The circus elephant found the Pony league diamond in Jewett Park a good stamping ground and he caused damage to eliminate play until Sunday, June 20, at-2:30 p.m. when the Tigers and Giants will play their regularly scheduled game. Today at 6:30 p.m. the Braves and Giants will play a game on the ‘Deerfield Grammar school athletic ‘field. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review ON en OMRG $2.75 $4.50 it Telephone Deerfield 485 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Return Bruce H. PHARMACY Ford, Telephone 1 Deerfield IHlinois Jewelry for the Watch aT 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans Harold R. Vant 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Tel. Deerfield 155 at Muhlke Home Dinner Sold William Erickson of New York has purchased the Harold F. Driscoll house at 1530 Crabtree lane and will be moving here the first of next month. The Driscolls will live in the home of Mrs. J. L. Driscoll of Arlington Heights until their new home on Hilltop lane in Bannockburn is completed. Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. Eleanor Holmes are in charge of the Play House school in Bethlehem’s bungalow, just north of the church. Return from Bolivia Mrs. Orell L. Mueller and two children, Sherry and Michael, have returned from Bogota, Bolivia, and have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll of 1530 Crabtree lane. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller sold their Northwood road home last year when Mr. Mueller was sent to South America by his firm. He will join to his Lake family here later. Forest Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davies have moved from Wilmot road, to Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Agnes and children have purchased the Davies house. They formerly lived on Blackthorne lane in the river woods. to Portland, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuart and three children have moved to Port- Entire Family Repairing Guests Crabtree Lane Home To New Yorkers Go Expert Wyoming Mrs. Samuel Fritsch (Mabel Muhlke) of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder of Knoxville, Tenn., are also guests at the home of their cousins, the Muhlkes. Bannockburn, R.P. Deerfield from Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg have returned to their home at 401 Margate terrace from a two-week stay at a ranch near Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. E. E. Walsh of Chicago stayed with her grandchildren while the Cederbergs were away. Move FORD-KNAAK _Atctivities Deerfield oye The Pony League began its season on June 13. The victors in the first contest were the Giants defeating the Braves by a score of 8-0. Hits on both teams were very Scarce due to the good (??) pitching ... and of course, the eight runs scored by the Giants due to walks issued by the Braves pitchers. Defensive play on both teams Was exceptional for the first con- land, Oregon, where Mr. Stuart’s business connections have taken them. They sold their house at 1152 Deerfield road and Mrs. Stuart and the children left on Sunday to join Mr. Stuart, who had -been in Portland for the past two months. Neighbors held a farewell picnic party for the Stuarts recently at the Raymond Goodpasture home, 1137 Deerfield road. Guest The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe was a dinner guest at the Donald Mosser home on North avenue on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Lambert is leaving Glencoe on June 27 following a new assignment by the church conference June 21-25. Attend Township Official Convention in Rockford Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfield township clerk, on her vacation last week, with her sister, Miss Viola Rockenbach, also of 550 Elm street, took an automobile trip through northern Illinois. In Rockford they attended a Northern Illinois Township Officials convention attended by about 250 town officers of the state. The Secretary of State principal speakers. In was one Sill. Wyoming They expect to be gone about Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of 561 Deerfield road are spending the month of June with their son Move and |, his family in in Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue left yesterday to visit their son, Private Neil Sheehan and his wife, the former Jean Ullmann, who are living in Lawton, Oklahoma, while Private Sheehan is statioined at Ft. two weeks and en route home they will stop at Little Rock, Ark., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss, former Deerfield residents. Casper, Wyo. Mrs: Gibson is a sister of John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road. to Waukegan Members Received into the membership of the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Theodore W. Nelson Jr., 1561 Woodbine court and Mr. and Mrs. Brower Garrett of 1136 Cherry street. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ritter and son, Jimmy, of Clay street attended commencement exercises at Bowling Green, O., last week, where their elder son, Ronald, received his bachelor of science degree in journalism. From there the Ritters went to Buffalo, INS Nes where they visited Mr. Ritter’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Inc. in New store The Frantz a school of Jersey The George L. Millers moved last week from 920 Waukegan road to New Jersey. They were active members of the Presbyterian church. Another Presbyterian family moving this summer will be the Herbert Gibbs of 913 Forest avenue who will live in the Cleveland, Ohio, area. Presbyterian To Hold Couples’ Club Annual Picnic The Presbyterian married couples’ club will hold a picnic on Friday, June 25. The place of the picnic is to be a mystery and will be solved by clews. Reservations should be made with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pope, Mr. and Mrs. William Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Midle, or Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Johnston. Vicar and Family Are On Month’s Vacation The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Mrs. Parker and their children left on June 15 for a month’s vacation. During Father Parker’s absence, the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, Highland Park, will look after the Deerfield parish and conduct the Sunday service at 9:15 a.m. at the Wilmot school. Return 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 you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Page Waukegan 6 Road Tel. 580 A picnic ended the season for regular meetings of Brownie Troop 44. Those having fun are pictured, left to right, front row, Jimmy Clayton, Joan Schiffer; Jill Pittenger, Mary Clayton and Ellen Petersen. Back row, Tommy Clayton, LaVerne Sticken, Irene Hosford, Susan Henderson, Linda Norgaard and Susan Pittenger. from LITTLE LEAGUE The race in the Deerfield Little League is beginning to tighten up. It is amazing to see boys who just a few weeks ago were rusty and awkward, play the ball they’re now doing. Only the Orioles, who are sure to start soon, have failed to win. Cubs Hardware on Waukegan road. building will become music. Living @ DEERFIELD@ Road The Carl Roesslers have moved from the M. A. Frantz building on Deerfield road to the apartment over the Deerfield New Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Down of the Brownie Troop 44 of Maplewood School F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Among the Deerfield children attending Sunshine Vall Y school on Half Day road are Chuck Tauz and Whit Lebolt on the horse. Seated are Christine Kendrick, Vera Nizzi, Susie In the second row are Judy Deal and Barbara Wampler. Third row: Holly Hamilton, Linda Raughley and Terry Deal. Cederberg, Nancy McNulty and Carol Cederberg. Japan Colonel Ray Cox, Mrs. Cox and their children have returned from Kobe, Japan. They drove east from the Pacifie coast and are visiti ng in Highland Park and Deerfield before leaving for Washington, D.C. Colonel Cox is a former teacher in the Deerfield school. Grammar 9—Orioles 8 The Cubs, in their only start, beat the Orioles on Sunday, 9-8. So far the Cubs have two games rained out. In the second game on June 13, the Orioles, due to some very loose fielding against the Cubs, who took advantage of the misplays, lost their third game. Dodgers 5—Sox 2 Bob Hollman led the Dodgers to their second win on Saturday, as they beat the Sox 5-2. In a game on Tuesday, June 15, the Sox ended the Cards winning streak as they won 7-6. Next Week’s Schedule Tuesday, June 22—Yanks vs. Sox. Wednesday, June 23—Orioles vs. Dodgers. Thursday, June 24—Cards vs. Cubs. Saturday, June 26—yYanks vs. Orioles. Sunday, June 27—Cubs vs. Sox. Sunday, June 27—Cards_ vs. Dodgers. Cards Minors 12—Cubs 8 On Monday, June 14, Jack Altman won his second game of the year as the Minor Cards beat the Cubs 12-8. Jimmy Mitchell, losing pitcher had 2 hits, as did Bob Johnson. Sherman, the Cubs catcher did an outstanding job behind the plate. Dodger Minors 4—Cubs 5 In a very close and well played game, the Cards beat the Dodgers 5-4. New England Tour Mrs. Richard F, Hamill of Stratford road accompanied the Richard R. Wolfe family of Portwine road on a trip east to Boston, Mass., last week. Music School Milton Frantz has rented his former’ plumbing shop and the second floor apartment road for a school reported. Thursday, / of June on Deerfield music, 17, it is 1954 �Miss Phelan Jo Wed Demin Me Vuptials Saturday Miss Patricia daughter of the Thomas married of A Rev. late of Lake Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Burton avenue, Forest, will USAF, son of Cornelius Godfrey cousin of the John Wall church, Chicago, nuptial mass which ceremony will Villa Moderne and take the celebrate will follow. place in the restaurant after the rites. her wedding, has For selected an silk dress floral Miss pattern Phelan afternoon-length designed on with a Bethany Mr. and Michigan the to 24 Jacobs, Mrs. in under the Stars,” style show next Thursday Pirie, be of this “Fashions vinia in the North Scott Jacobs will debutantes model daughter Wyatt avenue, noon Tea of of season Ra- presented at a luncheon of company, a pastel beige back- ground, a beige velvet Juliet cap with a brief veil, and pale pink gloves and sandals. Her bouquet will be pale pink roses. Mrs. Lawrence Woodland Ravinia road, F, Carson, Chicago. McClure is chairman coupon book of of the sales com- given Monday nue, will model forgowns designed summer music preview will be at Ravinia all about page ad on it in our full page 33. Then Holmes Motor Co. Highwood. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Park. Read check the Used Car Buys in Our Classified Advertisement. About 50 women were present at the shower, which was given by Mrs. Ira Breakwell of Prairie ave- sales, t USED CAR SALE! with her parents here in Highwood. mittee which annually sponsors this fashion show to spur ticket The debutantes mal and informal for wear at the festival. A press GIGANTIC Frederickson hall at the Wesley Methodist church in Highwood was the scene Friday evening of a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. James Bench. The former Marjorie A. Thorup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Thorup of High street, Highwood, she was married April 16 in Trinity Methodist church in Jacksonville, N. C., to Lt. Bench, USMC, son of the J. Daniel Benches of Green Bay road, Highwood, formerly of Highland Park. Lt. Bench was sent to Africa shortly after the wedding, and his bride is currently making her home Music annual be Room and one for the to Shower Given For Mrs. James Bench the Carmel will perform noon breakfast and of Chicago. Mount 12 be John Mr. bride-to-be, of the A Miss of on Saturday to S/Sgt. Godfrey, Mrs. Catholic Mary Phelan formerly Debutante To Model Gown In Style Show For Ravinia Thursday 1909 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-8640 THIS SENSATIONAL COMBINATION OFFER ONLY AT LE EDS FOR FAR LESS THAN Y PAY FOR THE WATCH ALO Mrs. Robert Beaven of Skokie will be her sister’s only attendant in a dress similar to the bride’s with a light blue background and pastel accessories. She will carry a spray of roses. Donald Godfrey of Chicago will serve as best man for his brother. Following a two-week wedding trip to Wisconsin, Sgt. Godfrey and his bride will make their home in the vicinity of Chanute Field. Miss Phelan was graduated from Immaculata High school in Chicago and attended Mundelein college. Until two weeks ago she was associated with the Grace Line Steamship company in New York City as a secretary. Her fiance studied at Loyola academy in Chicago and is a veteran of the air force service during World War II. He reenlisted about three years ago. ‘Oklahoma’ Through At Continues June 24 Music Theater The Music theater celebrated the opening of its fifth summer season Friday with Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma.” This production, which runs through next Thursday was staged and directed by David Tihmar as a fresh approach to a musical that broke all records here and abroad and is now more than 10 years old. "AE Beginning June 25 and continuing through July 8, Irving Berlin’s “Call Me Madam,” will be presented with an all-star cast. June Car- roll, star of Leonard Sillman’s “New Faces,” will play the part of Mrs. Sally Adams; Bob Shaver, recording star, as Kenneth Gibson; Jack Gilford, as Maxwell Pemberton; Carol Lawrence, as Princess Maria, and Dick Smart, as Cosmo 2 How To TAKE ehiass eta M2 ‘PHOTOFLASH FLEX WE 5 AN BATTERIES \ ant eA ere DUAN THO Le gee tts Constantine. Cole Porter’s scheduled July Jerome “Anything 9 through Robbins’ “On Goes” is July 22; The Town,” July 23 through August 5; Jerome Kern: and Oscar Hammerstein’s “Showboat,” August 6 through August 19; and the sixth show will be announced later. Tickets are now box office and by P.O. all Box 793, Highland Park, for performances. Reservations can also be made at Marshall Field and Company in Chicago at the third floor ticket office. There will be a performance every night Monday through Sunday—with no & plus rep. Tax on sale at the mail order to matinees. Thursday, June 17, 1954 = ™ = i IF YOU CAN’T COME IN — USE THIS COUPON ® H stoRE NAME & ADDRESS : i Send me ___Watch JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 and Camera Outfit/s described above, d ff ———Enclosed is my check/money order for $______in full. » A Charge to my account. ~~ send C.0.D, 8 Rd. B NAME : B Aporess. Dette heduccamesialicic NAcc APONTE ciascdiag el aaa ’ : Page 7. �TT Te pe . ... and here are some of the friendly Sunset Foods folks who help to make your food buying a joy... . es . ee "Tv cecott St a Anderson teve n Renatto : Ta ty ae | Oh \, Guy ene Weld oe vera dini, Moral Dome on “Jay DeKuiper? rumbly, {not in photo, UT eve ag rendly ah CARRY-OUT SERVICE. Carl Bernardi, Bob Golden, John Pallandri, Forest Grandi, Soldano. (Not in photos: Domenic Cortesi, Hugo Cortesi, Bill Cortesi, Ronnie Orsi.) Special , KRAFT Value VELVEETA CHEESE .. 2 jt¢, 75c Peter Dugan, Peter Ori, Bill Garling, Charlie Special MILD. MELLOW Value VIKING 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD COFFEE...... » 17 rE: rE: $1.10| service MEATS U.S. CHOICE, 1ST 5 RIBS RIB ROAST OF BEEF .......... ™ 69c zIr-m U.S. CHOICE CURTIS T/ BAY Lee ae FARM PAN-READY PERO 100% SPRING ee Vitel GROUND BEEF......... MORRELL SECOND STREET YORKSHIRE BA SWIFT’S PREMIUM TABLE READY COLD MEATS BOLOGNA, - PICKLE 8 ae 2 : LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT Page aan PURE vie ko™ Bae 6-oz. Pkg. Sticed, Ee: Thursday, 29% June 17, 1954 �BAKERY DEPT. Betty Walker, Ruth Krueger. MANAGEMENT. Joe UT CHECK. -O e on SERV! John Cortesi, John Masine Piacennao We Invite YOU FRIENDLY to SAVE woe Ea FOODS during our BARGAIN DAYS OLEO MANA DEL CENTRELLA MONTE Fruit Cocktail 2 ““iins*’ 49c WOOD'S ANGEL FOOD Bruce. Gloria Muzik, William Cortesi, Jean at SUNSET SHUREFRESH_ CHIL! tS Lee. 39¢ SAUCE 12-02, 29C SALE | LAS GOOD DEL 1-Ib. Pkg. DEL MONTE SOUTHERN GOLDEN MONTE YELLOW CLING DELICIOUS HOT OR OPEN 2.24 59 PEACHES _. SALTINE : CRISP-FRESH SHURFINE CHILLED CRACKERS ...... 25c | Rokeach Borscht 2 15°" 45c ee BASX GRADE LAKES We SWEETHEART anaes eC A 47 LGE. ae Doz. ¢ Cc HET Tissue cans 49¢ A9c SPAM coosaseeeeeeesenennsesssssie 12-07. LIBBY CORNED 5 ° 35¢ a SAUSAGES STEAKS Thursday, June 17, 13-0z. 1954 can 55c¢ RED PLUMS VEGETABLE ais __. sb. Tin 7 OC bal 2 rou, 35¢ SWEET CORN STRAWBERRY 5 ree 57¢ for 19¢ GREEN FLORIDA CUCUMBERS CARMELS a eae 1-lb. Bag 35c 2 for LS) 3] -02. : doz. 59c BROWN’S i “ORANGES — a PRESERVES 19¢ , SUPER MARKET CHOPPED | SPINACH DOLE PINEAPPLE -OZ. Pkgs. 25¢ pice Mes can 25€ GRAPE y JUICE lee Gans 1812 GREEN POT PIES BAD ee PLENTY ll 3.5 Pies 95c BAY ROAD — Friday Night Is Family Night 45c BIRDS EYE CHICKEN SWIFT'S CALIF. BEAUTY “ni 39¢ KRAFT WELCH VIENNA Ce ee en Sauce Paper Towels MA = 2cins 35¢ 16-0 97¢ | CHUNKS BEEF HASH 39c 3 rons 25€ Orange Juice 15% -07. MEAT BALLS BEEF Toilet Size 4 Bath NORTHERN BIRDS EYE 10 SERVE oe LIBBY 4 ‘bars 26€ Soap Deal 2 rxzs.27¢ rostee Mix 4-02. 39¢ KETCHUP... lydrox Cookies‘hig 35¢ IPTON’S MONTE PURE Shortening se DEL SUNSHINE PIT SWEET FANCY STAR Barbecue | PRODUCE CAKE ....... 582 89] CREAM CORN 2 ™:it" 31c SOLID BONITO 2 i: 55¢ Rea. GGS Otto Cortesi, alin ve ‘Vera OFFICE STAFF. CRACKIN’ Lenzini, Cortesi. OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till Be gl ‘ Poac ALWAYS! 0 Page 9 �Fred Cuscaden Is WINS B‘NAI B’RITH SCHOLARSHIP _ New Senior Warden Of Trinity Church At the regular monthly meeting the vestry of Trinity Episcopal church, Fred A. Cuscaden of 685 of Vine avenue was elected senior warden to fill out the unexpired term of James L. Martin who died May 24. His term of office will end in January, 1955. A former executive vice president of the Northern Trust company, Chicago, Mr. Cuscaden has been a member of Trinity parish for 40 years. He has served as vestryman and treasurer of the church and has been chairman of the United New Work fund. He is also a trustee of the Chicago diocese. Foun Talk FATHER WILL LOVE A SIZZLING STEAK Mary Elbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elbert, 753 County Line road, who was graduated from Highland Park Father out to Villa Moderne High school Thursday night, is presented with a $300 scholarnext Sunday and treat him to a ship award by Max Salzman of Winnetka, past president of stupendous Dinner. And oh how he Lodge B’nai B’rith. An art student, Miss Elbert will enjoy having that thick juicy Suburban Steak broiled on the Charcoal Grill, plans to attend Southern Illinois university in Carbondale. Take recently installed in the Dining Room. You can’t beat that Hickory Charcoal flavor. The Shows have opened in Music Theater and! you OBITUARIES might like to stay on for that. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. PRETTIEST MERMAIDS IN THE SWIM Delmer The belles of the beach always have Swim Suits which give them lovely figures. The Ru Cee Corset Shop, 1902 wonders which Sheridan with does that nothing Rd. does swim outfit for you. They will build in a boned bra for your type bust, and _.. remodel with NU-WOOD® designed will add the control panels which your figure needs. Take your Swim Suit to them and see what will perform. Entertain your friends in a ranch type recreation room. Nu-Wood predecorated panels turn even the drabest, basement into comfortable decorative lounge and party rooms. The colorful tiles and panels create that warm friendly background for ranch or contemporary furnishings. miracles they MANY GIFTS FOR MANY OCCASIONS If it’s a Wedding Gift for which you are searching, may I suggest you look at the very nice Shop of Edith Saletra, 729 St. John’s Ave- Plan today for year around picnics and barbecues at home. Learn how Nu-Wood makes remodeling easy and inexpensive... see us today. nue. For that very fastidious Bride, especially the one who “has every thing,” you are certain to find those things which add charm to the new home. AND remember, Nu-Wood tiles and panels go up quickly and there's no plastering Father’s Day comes day. or painting. Buy a Gift this very Sun- which will please dear old Dad. FOR STENT tT ae This wonderful practical your ing ways basement space booklet to remodel for new by doing on liy- the work yourself. DRIVE A NEW A PERFECT can travel for the price of go in your ear. you when one, Kleeburg Buick will let you drive one of these new models to demonstrate what a super car this year’s Buick is. Ask for appt. HI 2-4800 or stop at show room—1732 First St. DOGS SUFFER WITH O. spot SKOKIE ILLINOIS AND DUNDEE ROADS | TELEPHONE 606 Vacation, 10 your 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Kiuth Wahofield (Advertisement) Page let Dog board at Butterworth Kennels. He’ll love it there.Big cool buildings, large shady’ grounds swept with Lake Michigan breezes. The best people leave their Dogs with the Butterworths, when they go off gadding. NORTHBROOK, for Blasier Summer sessions at the North Shore Art League will begin next Tuesday. Classes in painting for children and adults will be offered at the league’s studios in the Winnetka Community house. Woman’s served years. as Arthur ly activities officer for and many J. Baldauf Arthur J. Baldauf of 1419 Waverroad, a resident of Highland Park his club a club since 1928, died Saturday at home. He is survived by his. widow, Hortense; two sons, Arthur J. Jr., who lives at home, and John H. of 725 St. Johns avenue, and a brother, Leo S. of, Cleveland, Ohio. Services were held Monday afternoon at the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was private. Boy Scout Executive Father Of First Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gribble of 958 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of their third child and first son, Robert Kelly, born June 8 in Lake Forest hospital. The infant’s sisters are Sarah Margaret, 3, and Virginia King, 141% months. Mr. Gribble is district executive of the North Shore area council of the Boy Scouts of America. His office is at 1811 St. Johns avenue. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gribble and Robert D. King all of Green Bay, Wis. HEAT These up in the 90 days are just as hard on Fido as they are on you and me. If you’re going to some cool Marcus A Highland Park resident for nearly 50 years, Delmer Marcus Blasier, 85, died last Thursday at Abbott House after a lingering illness. The summer term will consist Services were held Saturday afternoon at Kelley and Spalding of eight weeks, and classes will be chapel, with Dr. William A. Young, held mornings, afternoons and evepastor of The Highland Park Pres- nings, Tuesday through Saturday. Painting and crafts will be ofbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. fered for children under 12, and classes for juniors 12 For many years Mr. Blasier was painting a traveling salesman dealing in through 18, as well as adult classes oils, water colors and other stoves and refrigerators, with his in headquarters in Chicago. In 1905, painting media. he came to Highland Park and Mrs. Alex Brown of 3499 Old from 1910 to 1935 he served on Mill road, HI 2-4715, will be head the school board of District 108. monitor for the term. Further inHe divided his business activities formation on courses, instructors between a post in charge of the and enrollment may be obtained vaults of the First National Bank from her. Mrs. Arthur Chapman of of Highland Park—a position he 490 Broadview avenue, is monitor held for 25 years—and a poultry of advanced training. business he and his late wife conMr. Elias Perlman of 333 Hazel ducted at their home on Ridge avenue, was elected president of road. the league at its recent annual Before her death last March, meeting. Mrs. Rose Blasier was prominent in BUICK VACATION The most fun is in the getting there; and there is no fun equal to that you get when you motor. Start and stop when you please, see all the interesting spots. Every one is mad about the new Bucks; they are so beautiful, drive so easily, and are SO comfortable. The family NS Art League Summer Session To Open Tuesday Marquardts Grandparents Of Girl Born Last Friday Second To Mrs. William C. Marquardt of 1012 Windsor road left last Saturday for Urbana to see her new granddaughter born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Marquardt Jr. The junior Mr. Marquardt will be awarded a Ph.D. degree Sunday from the University of Illinois. The infant has a sister, Catherine, 414, and a brother, William The senior Marquardts grandparents. IV, 3%. are the only Mr., Daughter Mrs. Born Ralph Ori Their fifth child and second daughter, Theresa Louise, was born Monday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ori of 1 Walker avenue, Highwood. Their older children are Kenneth, 11; Gerald, 10; Barbara, 7, and David, 3. Mr. Ori’s mother is Mrs. Nancy Ori of Highwood. and Mrs. Ori’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Contratto of Bevier, Mo. Thursday, June \ 17, 1954. uy) �Marilyn Grabin Wins Degree At U. of Wisconsin Sherilyn iy Aid: Dae Miss Marilyn Diana _ Grabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grabin of 433 Ravine drive, will re- Fashion Model Se O Ur Wake a Le Cy Announcement the engagement is made of Miss here ee psi FATHER JUNE Plants For of Sherilyn F. Saddler, daughter of Mrs. Harold L. Rixmann of Centralia, IIl., and K. B. Saddler of Mountain View, Alaska, to David O. Trute of Greenwood avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trute of Deerfield. The wedding will take place November 20 in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in Centralia. The bride-to-be was graduated from Centralia Township High school and attended Southern IIlinois university at Carbondale. She has held a secretarial position here for the past year and is planning to return to Centralia Saturday until the wedding takes place. Mr. Trute studied at Highland Park High school. A veteran of naval service during World War II, he is now associated with an office equipment company in Chicago. Miss Marilyn ceive a bachelor of morrow (June 18) ment ceremonies at (Continued on Grabin arts degree toin commencethe University page 52) Mrs. Edward Poser Leaves and Stuart, upon completion of their classes at Yale university, came to Highland Park for a short visit with their aunt, Mrs. Poser, before leaving last week for Oklahoma. BUY ep His Garden PECIALG Dwarf Dahlias (in Bloom) Joanne Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels of 590 Pleasant avenue, is modeling some of her original creations tomorrow and Saturday at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, where she is now studying fashion design. Tuberous Begonias (in Bloom) At Our Laurel Ave. Shop 7 A HI former student at Patricia Stevens Modeling school, Miss Nickels will model a cocktail dress and a toreador suit. 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Est. 1895 d For Reunion At Wellesley NEED A mcm? Mrs. Edward F. Poser of Lake avenue left this week for Wellesley, Mass., to attend her 25th class reunion at Wellesley college. This weekend will be celebrated as “Wellesley Weekend” at the school with traditional reunion events as well as a “Back To Class” program of lectures by faculty members. for Father for rs e yard clean-up e window washing e basement SUNDAY, JUNE cleaning or e general labor work LOW HOURLY RATES Call MR. BROWN Lo 1-9662 Mrs. Poser’s sister, Mrs. Robert Lewis of New York City, will also be present as this is her 30th class reunion. Mrs. Lewis’s two sons. Robert manpower, 20th AIRGUIDE AUTO COMPASS, the years ahead auto compass with full vision Visi-Dome-Dial, Airplane Type Compensators, net. Universal inc. Super Alnico V Magmounting fits any car. $5.95 With light $6.95 Hi Neighbor e bs AUTOMATIC e { FOR 3 | D~ THE FASTEST, FRIENDLIEST ~ SERVICE ON ON Friendly SHORE Valley LAUNDRY 17, are edges Beet up to 4 decks autocards, too, because impossible. a & DRY CLEANERS, ‘ mt $5.45 Sheaffer new GNORKEL PEN Journey to the Far Amazon Alain Gheerbrant ...............- $5.00 Better Homes and Gardens Handyman’s Book ................ 1954 Filling tube reece drinks ink, then retracts. Snorkel Pen, $25.00 Pencil, $10.00 Engraving Included INC. Young Saeco) ats LOI SHEAFFER'S VALIANT Snorkel Pen, $17.75 Pencil, $ 6.50 SHEAFFER “sae s Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood June bent or curled Bret tt 1616 IS THE GIFT PEN most. means that does more, It’s the world’s only clean-fill- ing pen. Sheaffer Snorkel pens PE i cnc win otek $8.75 3.95 Of Whales and Men R. Be Kopertson “oiled, $4.50 Not As A Stranger TROmMpeotin ci $4.75 General Skokie Thursday, shuffle Saves handle - JUNE 1 IT’S teh a few times and you matically, perfectly. flick the ® 18 19 h SHUFELER, THE HIGHLAND PARK NORTH Highland CARD Dean's hon Ba Story ............ $5.00 How to Play Your Best Golf All the Time—Tommy Armour $2.95 Chandler’ S “On Highland the North Park 645 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-3100 Downtown Evanston 630 DAVIS ST. GR. 5-7200 Shore Since 1895” South Evanston 315 HOWARD ST. DA 8-3030 Libertyville 512 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LI 2-1992 Page 11 �Porch RUG 9 9 8 6 Sale x 15 SISAL x 12 SISAL x 10 SISAL x 9 SISAL $49.50 $36.95 $32.50 $17.95 Reversible — Easily Cleaned Will Stand Any Amount of Water Without Damaging Effects. WILL NOT FADE Harold Wiss 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? Deioh oxizmr... 21.95 to T. Louise ola her 65%... DIO0 ' High Quality !!! “Philippine Hemp” Meyer was 950 ALSO BEAUTIFUL “NATURAL SEA GRASS” Squares while 100 | clusters of white Furniture B. NASH CO. | HI 2-3500 Road Advertised Authorized Magikist Rug Cleaners [fm 3 12 tiny cap sleeves hat of matching color of French velvet. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. James Johnson of Downey, Calif., was principal groomsman and Paul Keller Jr. of Deerfield, Richard Lesueur of Chicago, Robert Schuldt of Chicago, and John Straub Lakeside place ushered. After a reception in the home THE BERLITZ 518 Davis from Northwestern university. Since her graduation from Northwestern she has been physical education director of Brownmoor school. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Scott, an alumnus of the University of Arizona, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He served for St., for Your SCHOOL (Chamber address: 30 of They will reside in Chandler, Ariz. The former Miss Meyer attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from Brownmoor school, Phoenix, Ariz. She attended the University of Arizona at Tucson, and received her bachelor’s degree two years in the army. a CENTER Conditioned of the bride’s parents, the couple left on a wedding trip to the West. Classes Begin June 28th Air and Mrs. Meyer chose a blue silk taffeta gown with which she wore a tiny sequinned hat of matching color. Mrs. Johnson was attired in jade green Chantilly lace with a at 518 Davis St., Evanston, to serve the North Shore. Chicago Page with sweetheart necklines outlined with Venetian lace. They wore flatplaited bands of the same color and material in their hair and carried cascades of peche carnations and ivy. will open NEW LANGUAGE NOW! Is The Time For Summer RUG-CLEANING — CALL.... Miss Broadview Berlitz School of Languages 50 Green Bay Road National in flowers The Winnetka Store. Sheridan Mabel gowned decked the pews along the main aisle. Miss Carol Schuldt of Chicago was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Pris Balkam of Evanston, Miss Judith Lasher of Beverly Hills, Calif., Miss Alice Opalka We Have a Complete Line at Our 1891 made Saturday Miss and of All the attendants wore pechecolored, short-length chiffon gowns French waxed blossoms and tiny green leaves formed the bride’s headpiece, holding an illusion veil, while her bridal bouquet was a crescent of white stephanotis and phaelenopsis. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer of Green Bay road, she was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of Downey, Calif., and of Thomas Jordan Scott of Gilbert, Ariz. Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the afternoon ceremony in the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. The chancel was banked with white peony trees and vases of white snapdragons, pompons and gladioli, These Beautiful Hand Woven Imported “Philippine Hemp” Squares. Can be made inte any size or shape rug. JOHN last Scott, Mont., Rebechini photo avenue. Gown wedding Marvin Glacier, Adrienne French lace with a scalloped offthe-shoulder neckline and _ tiny sleeves. Iridescent sequins trimmed the neckline whose motif was repeated in a billowing skirt, appliqued with a silk taffeta leaf and flower design. emeewone For Beautiful Outdoor Summer of West Whars hk Wiad Whe Sot For 9x12 Ft. Meyer Guthman OF Comfort LANGUAGES of Commerce North Bldg.) GR 59-4341 Ave., FR 2-4341 Michigan Thursday, June 17, 1954 �Mis Klos Lee N yyf 4 | Three Young Women Receive Degrees In’ ° : Abtondants Forthcoming Miss be Jean up Among Wedding Florence preceded Radcliffe Sop a the Kline aisle were will of The Highland Park Presbyterian church June 26 by her future sister-in-law, Miss Carol Gleaton of Park Ridge, as maid of honor and her sisterin-law, Mrs. Roy Kline of Green Bay road, and Mrs. William Firestone of Evanston as bridesmaids. Miss Kline will repeat her mar- riage vows Gleaton liam with before Atkinson Robert the Rev. Young Alen Dr. Wil- at 7:30 p.m. A reception will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s club immediately after the ceremony. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road and her fiance is the son of the Odell Gleatons of Park Ridge. Mr. Gleaton has asked Bernard Firestone of Princeton avenue, Miss ‘Kline’s brother-in-law, to be his best/man. Seating the guests will be Roy Kline and Stanley Olson of Northfield. The rehearsal supper will young Gleaton Mitchell AIR will take his 1/3 h.p., ¥2 & % CONDITIONER from graduates Becker, daughter James students who yesterday at an in and of Maple history and the meeting Park-Ravinia will be Lake held Forest of the Infant next High- Welfare Monday home of in Mrs. Kate Bertram Beers. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Marion avenue, Mrs. Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, and Mrs. Roger McManus of Dale Mrs. avenue. Park. Miss of Mr. H. Becker AB Highland are wing next Forest avenue, literature; lish. Miss Ann Boyd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, an AB degree cum laude in Miss Avery will be married tomorrow to Philip Bevington of Durham, N. C., in a ceremony at history and literature, and Miss Joan Avery, daughter of the Cyrus Minor Averys of Barberry road, an AB degree in classics and Eng- Harvard bridge. Memorial church in Cam- The commencement address was given by George F. Kennan of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton university and former Orleans. The couple will then drive ambassador to Russia. Mr. Kennan is the brother of Mrs. Eugene to San Antonio, Tex., where the bridegroom will continue his duties with the air force. He is attached to the Foreign Service institute of the State department. Hotchkiss of Baldwin road. The Rev. Leslie T. Pennington of the First Unitarian church of Chicago spoke at the baccalaureate service on Sunday. on a two-week wedding wWiihe be trip to New Joust College 1954 SUMMER SESSION June 21 Courses bride h.p. women The avenue. Mr. land the 72nd Radcliffe college commencement exercises were three given on June 25 in the home of Mrs. Bernard Firestone. Miss Kline has been honored at two prenuptial showers. A personal shower was given by Mrs. John Servi of Highwood and a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Richard Sheridan of West- ern 390 degrees In Lake The Exercises the awarded To M Offered August in 17 Different 13 Departments Art Music Speech Biology History Psychology Religion Philosophy Mathematics Chemistry Summer Theatre Physical Education Political Science Modern Languages English and Literature Economics and Sociology Business Administration Education Courses Earn up to nine semester hours of credit . . . classes scheduled only in mornings . . . afternoons reserved for study and recreation . . . Day and Marshall, Serto & Co. HI 2-3355 resident students Registration, or Electric Service HI 2-1461 accepted . . . Dormitories, dining rooms, library, and recreational facilities available on beautiful 93 acre campus only five minute walk from Lake Michigan beach. Four outstanding productions of ‘/Theatre Under the Stars.’’ Monday, June 21, 8 a.m., North Hall, Middle Campus Co. For Summer Session Catalogue Write or Phone Director of Summer Session L.F. 3100 the gift he’ll remember for days... glasses by UHLEMANN weeks... even months to come! the best in sight! since 1907 —f-~— GLENCOE Convenient Easy to find. 667 Seiten poe Thursday, June : 17, ea 1954 VERNON AVENUE �Re ee \ Big Special Purchase! Homart Glass-Lined Elétece WATER HEATERS CHECK THESE FEATURES! | ® Guaranteed by Sears for 10 years | z | dud | | ® Double elements i | for easier heating! Rustproof brass} stops trap heat circuwith water lan in cuts heat | : | pes: i 3 pipes, floss. F 1 y oH e | allows water hot es :Z ee ae Don Pavlick, Mrs. Kenneth ; giee ff : 5 i F Kyle and Mrs. William ‘Linville Jr. (left to right), enjoy a chat at the tea held recently by the Highland Park committee of the Ravinia FestThe tea honored some ‘ival Coupon Book Sales committee. 200 volunteer workers. mame tb adk'| a justable from 120° | more Mrs. ee : PE a Diffuser SE — | to | You won't worry about rust, corrosion, leaks! Durable steel be drawn off at high temperatures. tank is lined with glass .. . 3-inch glass pletely tank. ger-tip control. of blanket wool comsurrounds ~ e : ‘Dens 2.9 <2 75%ae Warne ~ eee, {Ri eis No ment. wens eee: McClure Sree a 2 Pee | Mrs. Howell Murray, whose husband is chairman of the |Ravinia Festival association, looks on as Mrs. Irving Schur (center) and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure sample some refresh- & OP LOTSTE Purchases totaling $20 ao og Rees ~ $54.95 TO $374.50 or more may be made on Sears easy terms! is Sere, a I s COMPLETE Sa WE CARRY A n r D S AN OF HOMART GA S PRICED FR ER AT HE WATER Hi] " . n plumbe by expert unio ntee d by Sears. work fully guara ee ae - e, : * KIT AV AILABLE INSTALLATION tion range in stalla Or Sears can ar rs. All HC OREEREEEN) hh a a ee can't chip, crack or peel! Au- tomatic thermostats have fin- 95 BEE He Schur was a co-chairman of is general chairman of the Coupon the tea and Mrs. Book Sales com- mittee. eee a FE iene COOLERS Me $6 DOWN, Friendly Breeze-condition < Mrs. 5 aus this Homart draws in fresh Y $5 MONTH your entire . exhausts cool outside home with heated air, air through every room. Built-in automatic timer turns off in 1 to 12 hours. High and low speeds. Deep pitched blades. 1/6 h.p. mofor. Rubber mountings. Easily installed. a Make Home A Cool, Cool Gathering Place j| }| |! 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Fifty years of married life together were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney of Lake Forest at a Golden Wedding anniversary reception June 6 in the Deerpath Inn. Mrs. Heaney has been affiliated with the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company for approximately 35 vad ea i a a years, Highland ,. Park office. The Heaneys have two children, Mrs. Harry Rogan of Pleasant avenue, and William of Maywood; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ‘ a 4 almost 30 of which were spent here in the ; Jane Oe Barton Is Graduated Sizemore Earns Degree é Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barton| Robert O. Sizemore of 690 Park of Pleasant court, returned earlier | avenue west was among 309 stuthis month they where from Boulder, the attended Colo.,|dents to be awarded degrees at the at exercises gradu-| commencement Jane ation of their daughter 5 a a oo a from | University of Toledo. Mr. Sizemore the University of Colorado. Migs|received a master of education deBarton, a graduate of Highland| gree. a # Park High school, bachelor of arts ea . major in was awarded degree with sociology. During a a/school her| years Alpha Phi she social was active in sorority. - a Pri Gardner Leather Gift Set aA BOTH FOR THE : PRICE OF e Sus: THE BILLFOLD ALONE s i All lace, MEN’S REGISTRAR with matching key cowhide in Black, Cordovan and Tan. fine gard, polished ; Most Carried Add-A-Pass Bar... Press thumb @ Invisible stitch . . . can’t come apart, can’t rip. loop Thursday, June 17, 1954 release. é Fed 2 in a flounces, and shirring. Gown, 32 to 42 in hibiscus pink, lagoon blue. Reg. 9.95, erent AA : i 6.99 3 white 4 only. Reg. 6.95, now 85 key ane _ Each Set @ the trimmed net Slip, 32 to 42, Billfold @ of wide er $6.75 value, Now $5.00. America’s daintily er 4.99 ebtinlint, a ‘anual, wendiant, large in white only. a Reg. sa 5.95, OW oecevescenne 3.99 ‘ Brief, 4 to 7 in white only. Reg. 2.50, now s : he ’ Page 15 x �¥ A Mostly Wes for Women S Vaile o Morice Engagements — Weddings — Club News Ty. Vuptial ide Albert Y. Binghams P arties Wiss Michaels th, ae Sls The round of parties honoring Miss Barbara Ann Michaels who will be married Sunday to Rabbi Balfour Brickner, will come to a close Saturday evening when the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Michaels Sr. of the Moraine-onthe-Lake hotel, is hostess at the bridal dinner in Northmoor Country club. Earlier in the day Miss Susan Gram of St. Johns avenue will give a luncheon in Chicago for out-of-town guests who have arrived for the ceremony. Miss Michaels, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels Jr. of Marshman street, and Rabbi Brickner will be married in an afternoon wedding performed by the Rev. Dr. Barnett Brickner of Cleveland, Miss Attend Daughter's Eastern Graduation Poppy Willard REEL: graduated school, St Troy, coumencatomnnes from Emma N. Y. EN Soet court, dedicated to honor, Mrs. Joseph Michaels Louis, orace Tis Rhy device Vow vi eds York At Winnetka Tea ho Miss ase called Before a candle-lighted altar decked with snowy blossoms, Miss Frederica Hines and Horace Snyder Vaile Jr. last Saturday exchanged their wedding vows at an afternoon ceremony in Christ church, Bronxville, candles, Woodwardia vases of white The groom N.Y. White ferns, and snapdragons, onies, gladioli and the bridal altar. is stock the pe- decorated of the senior Vailes of Maple avenue his bride is the daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett of Bronxville. son Womack Hines Miss Hines, who was gowned in candlelight imported taffeta with a Watteau neckline appliqued in Swiss organdy roses, wedding handkerchief ered her by carried a embroid- grandmother. The gown’s motif was repeated in the empire headdress with imported illusion veil and her bridal bouquet was of eucharist lilies and stephanotis. The maid of honor, the bride’s sister, Miss Martha Hines, and the bridesmaids wore bouffant mint green taffeta gowns of the empire period with Watteau necklines and carried cascade bouquets of ma- (Continued on page 18) Garrets Back From In England And Month Continent Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road recently returned from a month’s tour of Europe. The Garretts flew to the continent where highlights of their trip were spent in Paris, Lucerne, Florence, Sorrento, Rome, Capri and Amsterdam, then over to London. ce . Towards the end of the visit Mrs. Garrett broke her ankle but a walking cast enabled her to complete their itinerary. Page 16 Bethany Beth by introduced June to her Jacobs of at Indian Mr. who friends, society 30 in the her parents, Married Jacobs, and Michigan is will be a tea on Hill club by Mrs. Wyatt avenue. Miss Jacobs will share honors at the fete with Miss Diana Patrick, who will be presented by her mother, Mrs. Wells Patrick of Winnetka, and her grandmother, Mrs. May Wells Noyes of the same suburb. Both debs were graduated from The North Shore Country Day school. Miss Jacobs has just finished her freshman year at Pembroke college of Brown university in Providence, R.I. Miss Patrick is now a sophomore at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Both young women are in the midst of a whirl of parties. On Tuesday they attended a luncheon given in the Racquet Wayne Wills for her Mc- Donald of Chicago. It was lowed by a tea for Chicago debutantes given in the Arts folarea cen- ter by of club by Mrs. Miss Marianne granddaughter, Chicago members of the and iwi Obs Miss Bethany Jacobs To Bow To Society Whds Mo., her sister-in-law, (Continued on page 18) Service AE Saturday Vuptial Mass Miss Rosemary O’Riley, daughter of the Eugene O’Rileys of St. Johns avenue, was morning to married Robert Saturday Dillon Casey. The 11:30 a.m. ceremony was performed in flower decked St. James church, Highwood, by its pastor, Rt. Rev. James G. Gleeson and was followed by a nuptial high mass. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Laura Casey of Chicago. For her wedding the bride chose a long gown of white satin with a neckline embroidered with seed pearls. A tiny cap of lilies-of-thevalley caught her full shoulderlength veil. The matron George Jeanne of Burns Maric honor, Mrs. Jr., the former O’Riley, and the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Beth O’Riley, Miss Kathleen O’Riley, Miss Sheila FitzGerald of Winnetka, and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Evanston, all wore ballerina-length bouffant pink nylon over matching taffeta. They wore matching caps of stephanotis and carried club. bouquets Vinton Halls To Be Hosts To Visitors From Oregon and pink tea roses. Mrs. O’Riley selected a suit of pink linen with which she wore a white orchid corsage and white End of the month visitors at the Crofton avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton H. Hall will be Mrs. Hall’s parents. The Goodwin Thatchers, who are coming from Oregon for a stay of about a month, will be accompanied by their son Eric Thatcher. Eric, who formerly attended Lincoln school, will enter the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., this summer. The Halls’ son, Tom, home from Princeton where he is in his junior year, has a houseguest for a brief visit. He is entertaining his roommate, Al Fasulo of Bloomfield, N. J. of blue bachelor buttons (Continued on page 18) Dr., Mrs. Return Donald From Rossiter Virginia Trip Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter of Lyman court returned June 5 from a trip to Williamsburg, Va. While in Virginia, they spent three days with their son Donald E. Rossiter Jr., who has been serving in the Navy aboard the heavy cruiser USS Albany. After his release from naval service at the end of this month, Donald will return to Highland Park and in the fall resume his college studies. Wedding deep in arrangements for the wedding their other daughter, Mary. Boulder, of Miss wed are now Mary knee Halsted, Robert Louis who will Francoeur, son _ of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francoeur of Homewood avenue, on June 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, has had a busy time herself between choosing attendants for the wedding the of St. une The month of June has been and promises to continue to be a busy one for the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue. The Halsteds, who returned last week from the grad- at father of the groom, memory of Miss Michaels’ parents. She will have two matrons of ee uation of their daughter, Barbara, from the University of Colorado and the Rev. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The ceremony will take place in the congregation’s Michaels elie Solects Attendants Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue left last Thursday for a week’s visit in the East, during which they saw their daugh- ter Mary Miss Poppy Bingham Miss Bingham was elected to the school’s Cum Laude society this spring for high academic achievement. She was graduated last Saturday. Her activities at the school have included membership in the speech chorus ard on the staff of “The Gargoyle,” senior year book. She plans to enter Smith college in the fall. The senior Binghams went on to New York City to spend several days before returning to Highland Park. Miss Bingham is visiting friends in Connecticut and New York and will return home Tuesday. The Binghams’ son John was graduated from Edgewood school a week ago, and “Butch” (Albert Jr.) has just completed fifth grade. He will enter Edgewood next fall. Nancy Ruth Sproul Tells Of Wedding Plans For July 2 An heirloom lace veil which has been worn by several generations of brides in her fiance’s family will be worn by Miss Nancy Ruth Sproul when she becomes the bride of William Francis Collins II on July 2. The full-length veil will be held in place by a rosepoint coronet which the bride-elect brought home from Belgium on a trip abroad two years ago. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church by the rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. A reception will be given in Exmoor country club. Miss Sproul, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott Sproul Sr. of Green Bay road, will have four attendants. Miss Marguerite Kerber of Linden avenue will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Joan Wendel of Milwaukee, a Smith college classmate of the bride-to-be; Miss Cynthia Doyle of East Lansing, Mich., and Chicago, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Riley of Evanston, the former Mary Lou Smith of Glencoe. Mr. Collins has. asked his brother, Berryman Collins of Pittsburgh, to be his best man. Seat- ing the guests will be Thomas (Continued on page 53) and being enter- tained at a gay round oft@renuptial parties. Miss Barbara Halsted, who was awarded a bachelor-.of arts degree at Boulder, will be maid of honor for her sister. There will be six bridesmaids in the wedding party. Two of them, Miss Mary Louise McLeod of Evanston, and Mrs. Newton A. Burgess of Berkeley Heights, N. J., were the bride-elect’s classmates at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. Miss Loretta Moya and Miss Enid Trinkle, both of Chicago, are employed in the same office with Miss Halsted, and two other _ bridesmaids will be Highland Parkers, (Continued on page 52) Wiss 0 les. Wd posoph Scott if, ae Miss Helen Ceremony Louise Josselyn will Richard Joseph to married be Hosselyn Scott at 4:30 o’clock tomorrow at the Highland Park Presbyterian The Rev. William Atkinchurch. son Young, pastor, will officiate. Miss Josselyn is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Josselyn of Central avenue. Mrs. Josselyn, known professionally lyn, is acting as Dr. Irene Jossemedical director of the North Shore clinic. Mr. Scott is the Mental Health son of the Scotts of Denver, Colo. J. W. Miss Josselyn, who will be given in marriage by her father, has selected as her maid of honor Miss Ariel Tilden of Michigan avenue, Highwood. the Misses Deerfield Bridesmaids Adrienne and Valerie will be Englehard of Kilburn of Chicago. Galen Seal of Denver will serve as Mr. Scott’s best man, and Malcolm Thorsen of Ridge road, Edward Hook of River Forest, James Black of Dean avenue and John Hucko of Aurora will usher. A reception at Exmoor country club will follow the ceremony. The couple will depart shortly afterward for Long Beach, where they will make their Returns From Pine Calif., home. Menor Miss Nancy Uhlemann, who makes her home with her uncle and aunt, the John T. Holloways of North Sheridan road, returned last week from classes at Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. Miss Uhlemann will spend the summer in Michigan. Thursday, June 17, 1954 fins SaaS: BP) od �Pench Maadags ni Pohick Wedding Now muda M. on Sunday a wedding are Mr. Arenberg trip in Ber- and Mrs. Kenneth who were married Sunday afternoon in the garden of Mrs. Arenberg’s parents, the David T. Siegels berg is of the Milton K. lane. The Glencoe. son of Mr. Arenberg ceremony Mr. Aren- and Mrs. of Wildwood was performed by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe The bride, the former Miss Judith Siegel, was gowned in white silk Italian taffeta and Lyons lace with a veil of tulle on which matching lace was appliqued. Her bridal bouquet was phaelenopsis a cascade and of Exeter Graduated From Mier white stephanotis. Miss Susan Livingston of Roslyn lane, as maid of honor, was attired in a ballerina length pale green gown with which she carried a bouquet of yellow tuberous begonias and ivy. Bridesmaids, Miss Jane Arenberg of Green Bay road, a cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Ancella Weinstein of Glencoe, Miss Ellen Rome of Glencoe, and Miss Elizabeth Kruesler of Huntington, N. Y., were also in pale green and their flowers were yellow begonias. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Paul M. Arenberg, and ushers included the bride’s two brothers, Simon and Daniel Siegel; Edward Neisser of Hazel avenue, a Ne ae a a ee AP “Charlotte Leaming Peter B. Bensinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger of Dean avenue, was graduated last Sunday from the Phillips Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H. His parents and brothers, B. E. Bensinger III and Roger Bensinger, attended the ceremonies. Peter was. active om the track team at Exeter and will enter Yale university in the fall. His oldest brother, “Ted,” is a Yale graduate, while his brother dent at Brown. and Herschel Roger is a stu- Gordon of Philadel- For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Siegel chose a gown of pale blue lace, and Mrs. Arenberg was attired in royal blue chiffon. reception was given in the Siegel home. Among the many festivities honoring the former Miss Siegel was a dinner shower last Thursday evening in the home of Miss Rome. The following night, Mr. Arenberg’s cousins, Miss Jane and Henry the Arenberg, couple in entertained the Green Bay in her Charlotte Leaming, daugh- bachelor of arts degree from the University of Colorado, Boulder, on June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leaming went west to attend the exercises, and their son, Joseph, who has just completed his freshman year at Rol- college flew in from Winter Park, Fla. to be present at his sister’s graduation. The family spent the following week vacationing in Colorado and returned to Highland Park last Sunday. Miss Leaming is leaving June 28 for a two month tour FOR. SQUAW DRESSES . as they are al 10 t of Europe. After visiting England, France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy she will return to Highland Park in late August Denver where prior to leaving for a posi- she has taken (Continued on page 52) for Albert L. Arenberg. The bridegroom’s parents were hosts Saturday evening at the bridal dinner in the Ambassador East hotel. On the afternoon of June 5 Mrs. Robert Adler gave a shower for bride-to-be Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leaming, 349 Marshman street, received a road home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Europe This Summer lins phia. The Earns A.B.; To Tour Sheridan road home. Mrs. Bernard Buchholz of Lincolnwood road and Mrs. Alfred Flesham of Judson avenue (Continued on page 52) @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Garnett ¢ Co. it’s like wearing a cloud .. . this 100% DACRON polka dot dress 14.95 So cool you you hardly know have it on, and it’s com- pletely washable and needs no ironing. Black, red or brown dots on white. Sizes 12-20, 1242-2014. WSS : y Open Friday nights Td errr waryA a3 until 14 |e 9. RING - A-ROUND your tiny waist . + « @ cummerbund to accentuate the moulded bodice and floating skirt. Of delicately printed Everglaze cotton. In pink, mauve, or aqua, Sizes 7-15. $10.95 �i Spe Rg | Pg EA MIE Ba oe Bee 5 yy eee pee ~ ees 7 . Te CERI PY Ree ate RP sa LE a TOE DRE AL ee NERSSAE © Slt beh a a ¢ AL C ae ‘ O’Riley-Casey The O’Rileys were hosts at an afternoon reception in the garden (Continued from page 16) of their home. Later Mr. and Mrs. accessories, and Mrs. Casey wore a cote left on a wedding trip to pale gray and white garden dress Sea Island, Ga. Upon their return and a white orchid corsage. | they will live in Evanston. FLAT TOPS ARE IN STYLE MITTY’S ERVICE ATISFIES Mrs. Joseph of Gamma mer J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay Phi Beta sorority who recently heard Margaret McSweeney of Sheridan road, left, was among road, center, SMITTY S BARBER SHOP Serving Highland Park Since 1900 Jo Fischer of 1082 Lincoln avenue south, who draws the syndicated cartoon “From 9 to 5” for a Chicago newspaper, is one of Only SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTE as the big smooth single head LEEDS Shop in Cool Air-Conditioned SERVICE GUARANTEE and a 10 DAY HOME TRIAL offer. Page 18 JEWELERS Corner, Central Ave. and Sheridan Road HI 2-2028 Comfort from page 16) Mr. Brickner’s sister, Mrs. Samuel Rabinowitz of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Flower girls will be Miss Leslie Michaels, daughter of the brideelect’s aunt and uncle, the Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place, and Miss Linda Michaels, another cousin, daughter of the Everett Michaels of Linden avenue. Rabbi Brickner, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brickner, has asked Dr. Hirtzell Rotenberg of Ontario, and Rabbi Alexander Schindler of Worcester, Mass., to serve as best men. Robert Schalman and Robert Kohn, both of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Mr. Rabinowitz, and the bride’s brother, Stephen Michaels, will usher. shower for the bride-to-be. A luncheon and plastic shower in Lake Shore Country club was given Saturday by Miss Barbara Schamberg of Cary avenue, and Mrs. John Hines of Vine avenue. GIVE HIM A SUNBEAM SHAVER } DOUGHNUTS , at our } ; SUNBEAM ; APPLIANCE , DEMONSTRATION , Sat., June 19th , (Continued Last Thursday Mrs. Norman Hirsch and Mrs. David Greenberg, both of Park avenue, were hostesses at a luncheon and_ linen Day and Powerful 16-bar arm ature ‘'Real"’ Motor that shaves CLOSER and FASTER than a ny method, wet or dry. Because of superior engineering and workmanship it has a 5 YEAR FREE a group of cartoonists invited to Washington, D. C., to have breakfast in the near future with President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey. In addition to making sketches of the President for a collection which will be presented to him in book form, the cartoonists will induct the President and the Secretary into the National Cartoonists | society as honorary members. } FREE COFFEE AND and 4 Last night the Joseph Michaels of St. Louis, gave a dinner here and tonight Mr. and Mrs. James Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Kahn of Glencoe, will entertain at a dinner in the Kahns’ home. Tomorrow evening Miss Joan Elden of Chicago will be hostess at a dinner in her home for out-of-town guests. Horace Vaile Weds (Continued from page 16) jestic daisies and ivy. Their tiny headbands were of green ivy. Mrs. Hines chose deep champagne lace and a hat of ashes of roses, while Mrs. Vaile was attired in ice blue cotton matching hat. lace Mrs. convention Pre-Nuptial Parties Jo Fischer To Be Guest Of President Eisenhower the Lake county alumnae Mrs. William A. Gray of Libertyville, the for- Park place talk over their plans to attend an alumnae tthe..thie..sleole allan om 8 | Enlie..sfe.ofhe ofthe Be ay Re with a E. Scott Vaile, the groom’s brother, was best man, and Emmett W. Hines Jr., the bride’s brother, and three of ‘the junior Mr. Vaile’s classmates from Trinity college ushered. After a wedding reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hines, the couple left on a trip to the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania. They David Sanders of next month. Linden Mrs. Sanders To Attend Sorority Meeting In July Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place, alumnae secretary for this province of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, will attend the 46th annual convention of the group which will be held July 1-7 at Mackinac Island, Mich. More than 400 women from all points of the compass will meet at the Grand hotel to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the founding of Gamma Phi Beta at Syracuse university in 1874. Highlight of the conclave will be the election of international officers for the biennium. Gamma Phi Beta was one of the seven sororities which founded the National Panhellenic Congress in 1902. The sorority’s principal phil- anthropy is providing camping | ex- perience for underprivileged girls. conalumnae County Lake The recreation tribute to the summer in Lake Farm at Ridge program Forest. The Lindsey Barbee fellowship is awarded biennially through the American Association of Univer- sity Women for advanced study in the field of social work. This $1,000 award will be available for the 1954-55 academic year. Throughout the United States, Canada and Hawaii there are 59 campus and 129 alumnae chapters of Gamma Phi Beta with a total membership of nearly 30,000. Besides Mrs. Sanders and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ulbrich of Linden Park place. Gamma Phi alums include Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. of Green Bay road, Mrs. Charles E. Close of Clavey court, Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman avenue and Mrs. Charles Rietz of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Sue Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vincent Clarke of 540 Cherokee road, is an active member of the sorority at the Northwestern university chapter. will live in Chicago until Mr. Vaile is released from the army when they will reside in Cambridge, Mass., while Business he attends Harvard school. Thursday, June 17, 1954 sie ea t ine. �PR MTN EE ee Ce ee OE eT ORIEN MMS ee Tr ee Se Shae Picnicking At Green a oe i lla ca MANE ‘ ; a Bay School Te See NT agen a (cage eam HIGHLAND PARK [ Be a mele HI NE a i 3 Day TT 3 IGHBOR! R: Complete ; % ‘7 Wi ‘q 1 i Automotive Service Jill Potter passes her plate at the picnic held June 7 at Green Bay school for the benefit of the school’s PTA. Jill, who will enter kindergarten in the fall, is shown with Kathy, who just finished first grade, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter. ily lives at 941 Central avenue, moving here from Scranton, Penn., a year ago. 5 HP From Pupils Are Graduated NS Country Day School her sister, The fam| Pal U it Fe _ 4 S$ fe . Skokie Hwy. TEXACO at Deerfield i ‘: SERVICE HI 2-5388 ; HERE’S1 YOUR BEST BET TUE For : RLe ast se Roa? Is x ® Friendliest DELIVERY E Ee is a : son of Douglas Kramer, Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|avenue; Five students from MHighland|Duane L. Clinton of 1760 Dale|Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer of 284 Frederick and avenue, high school| avenue; Susan Pierce, daughter of|Prospect their received Park diplomas in ceremonies last Fri-| Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of | Wine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Erday at 3:30 p.m. at North Shore|2176 Sheridan road; Ellen Reeves,| win Wine of 1069 Moseley road. FREE a PICKUP & DELIVERY the Friendliest Service Station in Tawn r Crom Country Day school in Winnetka.| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nancy|C. Reeves of 176 Roger Williams included: graduates The , \ a Service CTE © Latest Styles TOWNS ® Highest Chen 2-6944 OPEN TEENS’ & 1825 SUB-TEENS’ June 17, 1954 SHOP St. Johns Ave. HI 2-6944 FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Evanston Shop, 3000 Central St., DA 8-0802 Thursday, 4 4 a1 ee d for the 4 Big Moves “ No matter how big your purchase (or how small) you'll always get COMPLETE GIFT WRAPPING HI! 4 4 a I Prices AIR CONDITIONED 502 | a Quality © & Lowest SHOP IN & CHILDREN’S SHOP Central Ave. 4 Largest Selection TO ALL NORTH SHORE INFANTS’ 4 bd SIZES: Sub-teen and Juniors GIRLS: Infant thru pre-teen BOYS: Infant thru Size 10 | a �¥ 2 Bi HI Bit, Mech: Bay Roads 2-0202 Sesanh P hawk 7 Holy tre A eee MASSES 7:50, 9:00, 4 and 12 NY . a 10:00, noon oes :00, 8:00, 9:00, : road will be Evanston-North 8:15 Eerdony, Eves. FESSIONS of First Frid ins Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. of Black- at the Chateau chapter, Shore Alumnae Mrs. Ackerman jot yi ; district president alumnae is an of the sorority. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited ‘RUGS-caRrers oe Maj. 1067 Directors B Snr HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park Miss Ann D. Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of 210 Central avenue, was graduated at the 151st commencement of Bradford mencement Mass., last Monday. by Harvey Olson, famous traveler and President of the Olson Travel Organization. of Here are all the answers, plus de- -, Petar oe vignettes. or travel, reference—the perfect gift. Buy it from your favor47 paneer: >a us. err 6 pages. HARVED ubfichiesy Company 1 N. La Salle St., Chicago 2, IM. * held 31. Return Mr. From and Smokies Mrs. Walter Park Junior college, Bradford, tis was a member of the choir, Miss Cur- which presented a concert as part of the commencement festivities. E. Parker of Braeside road, and their son, Don, have recently returned from a trip through the Smoky Mountains. They spent several days in Asheville, N. C., where they stayed of Sunset ants ANNOUNCEMENT exercises at the Grove Chicago OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND te Mary B. KaDell, Miss ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. KaDell of Priscilla avenue, received her high school diploma from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., at comMay 936 East 47th St. e + complete and highly adequate facilities near et the North Shore using the well known Furth Galt ‘directors. AN 62 CHARGE ACCOUNT 1891 KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 : A Yankee Doodle Fair will be presented July 10 in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Maurice C. Taradash by the North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance center. Gay features of the event will be Petticoat Lane, where a variety of original skirts will be offered for sale, a Boutique Booth at which handmade items will be sold, an art booth, and a patio booth. Yankee Doodle Fair is a replica of its namesake staged annually in Westport, Conn., home of many well-known artists. The EvanstonNorth Shore Guidance center, supported: by this venture, has just Prices NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones 4 To Be Given July 10. By Guidance Center CEMETERY Phone Funeral Yankee Doodle Fair Frontenac in Quebec from Saturday to next Thursday to attend the 41st grand cenvention of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. A past president and present member of the Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 7’ , rests, Pa} eM Mrs. Tusten Ackerman ecties Pastor Rev. Rev. fs Mrs. Tusten Ackerman To Attend Sorority Convention -_ IMMACULATE | CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green BT niasties Inn at the foot Mountain. completed its second year at Haven school, Evanston, where parents and children are aided in family relationships. Mrs. Taradash’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Warren Taradash of Marion avenue, is a member of the committee working on plans for the fair. Philip J. McKennas Entertain Houseguests Airman today John for Base in McKenna Harlingen Texas after a visit with his parents, Philip drive. J. McKenna will leave Air Mr. and of Force three-week Mrs. Ridgewood The McKennas also had as their houseguests for the past two weeks their son and daughter-in-law, the junior McKennas, and their sixmonth-old son, Donald, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. McKenna’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward ster of Denver, Mei- Colo. Well SAFETY-CHECK Your Car Absolutely FREE! Don’t drive another day without making sure that your car is in tip top shape for summer driving. Come in and get a free stem-to-stern safety-check by Marchi Bros. Pontiac’s service technicians. Then you'll know your car is safe ... trouble-free. Drive in today! BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A FREE SAFETY GUARANTEED MA RC HI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. oie ge 20 es CHECK TODAY! Pe rere war aL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS BROS. pontiac sates HI 2-5030 ‘Thursday, June’ 17, 1954 ee 7 a �| CL ‘em Hi Neighbor! Ls it seems that over the past 30 years most folks have learned that Braun Bros. Oil Co. service just has that “something extra.” We feel that it’s the friendliness of our personnel. Tr And that friendly spirit on the part of all the folks at Braun Bros. Oil Co. is really our stock-in-trade. © HIGHLAND PARK @ DEERFIELD CARL Highland Park CASEL Division ® HIGHWOOD ! Manager FOR OVER 30 years OUR WARM FRIENDSHIP on the North Shore has been Our Ultimate Goal... Above: Highland 444 Central Experienced Plus heating Bros. Oil Co. quality devoted to customers. BRAUN 444 Central Ave. of Braun SR. Efficient assures service you——our President Ave. F. DOEPEL, Employees, Modern, Equipment ROBERT Park Office BROS. ete “For Fuel — Use Oil” IL | CO. Highland Park 2-3804 - Page. 21 �ere SOT ye an OL ene Ree aTee ene EP mei ee em Te ee a oem ay APN RT ee UR eT as ORS COR PRON Th oe, rae t _ Announce Birth a Of First Child & Mr. and Mrs. law student at Yale university. ‘|The couple and their infant daughStephen J. Pollak _ announce the arrival of their first ter arrived last week to spend the summer on the North Shore with their parents, the Maurice Pollaks of Bronson lane and the Aaron child, Linda, born May 19 in New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Pollak is|Scheinfelds of Glencoe. Tg cin eee Ee . + We JUNE are proud to be able to serve people such as you. MEYERS oh . | BAKERY 583 Central Ave. MAKE M. J. McGeehan Elected To Office In A REAL VACATION Wiis Stenberg Highland Park Women Head Committees At Country Day School Wid Te Roscoe Walker At Maternity Auxiliary Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan of Ridgelee road has been elected to an office in the North Shore Service league of the Chicago Maternity center. At the organization’s annual spring luncheon held in the Chicago Athletic club, Mrs. McGeehan was chosen to handle publicity for the coming year. The annual pledge check of the North Shore group to the parent center was presented to Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, chairman of the board. Other Highland Park members of the league include Mrs. Charles Gohde of Poplar street, Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Balsam road, and Mrs. George Harrison Jr. of Pleasant avenue. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! HI 2-0193 YOURS Mrs. THIS SUMMER Let H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau Presbyterian Before decked and Charch a_candle-lighted with vases greenery, of white Miss altar blooms Marcia Sten- berg last week exchanged her wedding vows with Roe Edward Walker. Dr. William Atkinson Young performed the 4 p.m. service Saturday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Stenberg, daughter of the Sten A. Stenbergs of 437 Havenwood, was given in marriage by her father and was gowned in floor length nylon tulle with a bodice of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil was caught by a tiara of seed pearls, and for her bridal bouquet she carried white daisies with streamers of satin ribbon adorned with daisies. Mr. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Walker of New Lenox, Ill., had his brother, Robert Walker of Plainfield, as _ principal groomsman. Ushers were Robert Willerton of Bloomington, Donald McGee, James Davis of Effingham, and the bride’s Stenberg. brother, Dennis E. Miss Barbara A. Nelson of Rockford was maid of honor for the ceremony and Miss Sondra Farrell of North Deere Park drive east, Miss Suzanne Jones of Birmingham, Mich., and Miss Mary Jean Barrie of Freeport, were brides- be your A number of Highland Park women have taken positions as committee chairmen in the Parents association at North Shore Country Day school. The chairmen, all mothers of children attending the school, will assume their duties this fall. Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue will have charge of the educational lecture series. Grade, chairmen include Mrs. J. Robert Cohler of Sheridan road, second grade; Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of Cedar avenue, fifth grade, and Mrs. William McMillan of Cen- tral avenue, co-chairman of the llth grade. The parents group is an active organization which works closely with the faculty and student body in many phases of academic life. maids. All the attendants wore street length dresses of electric blue silk shantung. Made in a princess style, the gowns were strapless with tiny jackets. For their flowers they carried arrangements of pink daisies. Mrs. Stenberg chose a strapless street length gown of lilac chantilly lace and tulle for her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was of gardenias and she wore blue hat and gloves and carried a white clutch bag. Mrs. Walker was in navy blue sheer with pink accessories and a (Continued on page 24) 2 — We Take the Worry Out of our SMART MOVE! Vacation — H; . . . and best of all In observance of Highland Park Friendly Days we are having a OUR EXPERT TRAVEL SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING! Half Price Sale Also Many Savings in Our Infants’ and Tots’ Apparel. ADA — Ever been disappointed with a travel reservation accommodations . . . resort area, etc.? . . Henry Well, it just doesn’t Hakanen 754 Waukegan happen when your vacation or travel plans are made by travel bureau experts at the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau! Here’s a specialized travel service that takes care of every annoying detail of your trip, promptly, efficiently and at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU WHATSOEVER. home. Veighbor / DEERFIELD Rd. KIRK MILLINERY — 667 Central Ave., HI 2-0998 Highland Park 1383 This year, start your vacation BEFORE you leave Let the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau do the work for you. We’ll quote rates, make reservations, suggest tours, cruises, vacation or resort spots, and deliver all this information worry-free vacation. to you. All you do is enjoy your BEFORE YOU GO Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Parts Distributors TIRES TRUED THE in to see ae Manager TRED MILL George Lundberg, of the Travel Bureau Once you see how delightful a trip can * be with his expert guidance, you'll al- ways start every trip at our travel bureau me office. CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park HI 2-1212 Agents for every form of travel: Lake & Ocean Cruises, Tours, Steamships, Agents for all accommodations: Hotels, Resorts. Airlines, Bus Lines. COMPLETE Page 22 SERVICE IN THE UNITED Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue —Eliminates | HL. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 —Saves STATES AND ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST STREET HI Thursday, June hed 17, 2-0077 1954 �s Mh " Ree ; aT eet Fo ee Se ee es —e et Se ph CGN eT 5 Wah TI VER Cee Pie Rae a7 ee aR ive ey ‘ } pon mi Le nee Se Osh ny es ri ™ _ oer ‘ veel R m one eee ee Sener ni ARC ee, st ‘ c er ON mW Fi 5 f ® : ‘ ee MOTs Te ee Tm Ny of - ¥ ‘ 7 rk . es r ; ’ fe oe 20 ee Pree. BUC . hc * 4 ae i ee R » haat : ? - ; b 4 § | CNS ‘jf ae Be ; : Y * e@ ae e comfort plus a saving of up to 2 the cooling cost* Frigidaire offers complete e 4 | a 7 Only , | $35995 4 104 Weeks to Pay 2 It’s Like Having Two Room Conditioners In One! oe Say “good-bye forever” to hot weather suffer- ing—with a new Frigidaire Thrifty Twin! It's the only room conditioner with two complete ’ 4 =, 4 or both, a as outside temperatures demand. Exclusive Great Circle Cooling gets all the cool, clean air a ae separate cooling one, — use systems a into all the room regardless of window location Ay OM A and gently surrounds you with draft-free comfort. Full-width, full-height filter screens out dust; a dirt, pollen. Dehumidifies. Exhausts stale, smoky When When the going’s easy, in moderate weather, just one Meter-Miser cooling system both operates going’s tough cooling Meter-Miser double the cooling to give complete air conditioning .. . you save up to half the cooling cost. the on real “scorchers”, systems team power and increase up units warranted . : JOHN F. ek and BOSSELLI, foe. ay s9Ne \ p 54 ae e & Tel. HI 2-6260 and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks : Work. ation, not Including Electrical Installati *N ormal | Install a 4 Famous for Service” One 7 a or f dehu- Can be mounted flush with drapes to take no space in room. *FREE Installation and Service for the Month of June Only. Fri. Evenings for your Convenience) Prop. : to 2631 Waukegan Avenue, Highland Park, III. (Open Mon. . for 5 years. midifying economically. rei a ay need in rich Coca Rio air. All-steel oe Beige. Famous Frigidaire Meter-Miser cooling BOTH WORK ON VERY HOT DAYS «JUST ONE WORKS ON MOST HOT DAYS Ample FREE PARKING at All Times LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr 7a a j a i na Miraose �{> A highly adequately specialized equipped organization to serve effi- ciently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. “Since 1928—A 344 Park Ave. good name °* Gl in Realty” ore 2600 H. Baron Moss Family Shenberg- Walker (Continued from page 22) corsage of pink tearoses. The bride’s parents were hosts at the reception in their home. Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Walker left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin and will be at home in New Lenox. A graduate of Highland Park High school, the former Miss Stenberg was graduated from the University of Illinois where she was three-month vacation Starts On Three-Month| Trip Throughout West Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane, who just returned recently from a “mystery trip,” left again June 7 for a a member of Alpha Phi social sorority. Mr. Walker will receive his degree in agriculture this month from Illinois where he was active in Acacia social fraternity. in the west. The trip was a present from Mrs. Moss’s father, A. H. Richland Sr. of Glencoe who celebrated his 60th birthday by taking his whole family on a surprise vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Richland, the Mosses and the junior Richlands of 952 Ridgewood drive, left by plane May 23 under “sealed orders” to find they were bound for a 10-day holiday in Miami Beach, Fla. At Miami Beach they were joined by two other brothers of Mrs. Moss, Lionel and Allan Chicago Girl Weds Harold Carlson Jr. In Evening Rites Miss Janet Vivian Odean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Odean of Chicago, became the bride of Harold A. Carlson Jr., son of the sen- Gil- ee Boos wer Warms or cools as you need it This year you have a choice of air conditioners that heat as well as cool. This feature is ideal for removing the chill of spring and fall evenings. New freedom from dirt, dust, pollen Photo The new air conditioners filter out dirt and soot from outside—remove up to 99% of the pollen— a real boon to allergy cleaner, healthier. sufferers. Your home stays Mrs. Harold A. by Robert Carlson ior Carlsons of Blackhawk Jr. road, in ceremonies in Chicago Saturday. The Rev. John Wilcox, pastor of the Addison Street Baptist church, officiated at the evening rites. The bride wore a gown with a & white Chantilly sleeves over and satin. a lace skirt Her bodice and nylon tulle of fingertip veil of tulle was caught up by a tiara of rhinestones and iridescent pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of stephanotis and white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Donna Rae Siguertsen of St. Paul, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Odean and Miss Margery Ort of Chicago, and the Misses Marilyn and Arlene Iden of bride, Dries the air as it cools No more muggy discomfort this summer—all 1954 models remove the excess humidity that makes you feel sticky, miserable. You enjoy dry, cool air all summer long. 5 THINGS THEY KEEP YOU DO BESIDES COOL... St. Charles, cousins were gowned alike of the in white embroidered nylon tulle, ballerina (Continued on page 25) bert of New York City. The Mosses and their two sons, Mickey, 10, and Billy, 6, are on a motor trip through the various national parks in the west with Lake Tahoe, Calif., as the final goal. The family plans to return by Labor Day. Presenting ... If it’s a case of casements You can look ahead this year to all the comforts of air conditioning. The new casement window models now available install easily without interfering with window’s operation. CARTISTS: Choose the air conditioner with the features you want from the many brands and models offered. Keeps outside noises outside That’s one of the benefits of air conditioning you'll really appreciate. No traffic or street noises to awaken you—and the new air conditioners barely whisper as they work. Pay as little as $2.27 a week after small down payment! Don’t wait—now’s the time to get cool summer comfort. Visit — our store or your dealer’s today! COMPANY PUBLIC ‘Page 24 INC, “I'll give my consent when he. starts having Zengeler’s clean and press his clothes . . . and not before!“’ "ERNIE" To be sure of satisfaction plus fine workmanship, bring your cleaning to— JOHN ZENGELER, INC. — Cleaners — 1905 1879—UGHT'S UNION, Sheridan HI 2-2801 DIAMOND JUBILEE—1954 Thursday, June 17, 1954 �Royal Neighbors To Meet Glencoe Couple Is Feted On Golden Wedding Day » Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Reach Sr. of Glencoe were feted Sunday at an open house in honor of their Golden Wedding anniversary. The celebration was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stein of Lincoln avenue south. More than 100 guests, including members of the Reaches’ immediate family, attended the observance. They included the Steins’ three daughters, Wendy, Kathy and Barbara Jean; Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Reach Jr. of Clavey court and their children, Billy and Linda; and the senior Reaches’ daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Victor Jr., their daughters Patricia and Margot, and Patricia’s fiance, John Davis, all of Buffalo, N. Y. The Reaches were married June 14, 1904, in Chicago. Mrs. Reach, the former Mabel Myer, was born ‘Highland Park lodge of Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, 569 Onwentsia avenue, Wednesday at 8 p.m. for a brief business meeting followed by a social hour. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts for the all-games party to be played. in Cincinnati, but moved to Chicago as a child. Mr. Reach, a native of Kansas City, came to Chicago some five years before their marriage. Prior to moving to Glencoe about 10 years ago, the Reaches made their home in Winnetka for 25 years. They ner for were hosts at a family approximately 45 Schwalbachs Welcome Their 19th Grandchild OdeanCarlson din- persons Saturday at Northmoor Country club. The entire family will travel to Buffalo this weekend for the wedding of Patricia Victor and John Davis on Sunday. (Continued length. Miss from page Siguertsen’s 24) Mr. and Mrs. coronet was of red and white roses while those of the bridesmaids were of red roses. Their bouquets, of same roses, were in cascade rangements. Robert H. Myers of the ar- Newark, N. J., was best man, and Master Ronald Bodamer of Upland, Calif., served as ring-bearer. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Robert of 774 reception church was following held the upon their POWERFLITE most @ OUR @ SLIP COVERS e@ FANCY LINENS a e@ OWN PLANT DRAPERIES @ SPREADS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago Nagel Carol B is lock Associ ate 0 Electrol BLOCKfrom. RUTH YGuNG hair the ceremony. unwanted ebrows shaped remove wi HAShoIrtR No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- ite face hairline the Newer PERMANENT OVAL REM athermy ) Wave 307 ( 1366. Shel Rd. 98800 Siehiand Park place. Ee COS Ae ae Y power MOST drive with the You ae ae return. tion your best market OPERATING BLANKETS Odean at , by Specialists welcomed The baby has been named Kevin and he is the first grandchild for the paternal grandparents, the senior Kloepfers of Wilmette. The couple departed shortly afterward for a two-week wedding trip in Michigan, and will reside in Chicago Schwalbach avenue their 19th grandchild, June 8 when Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepfer Jr. (Sally Schwalbach) of Coral Gables, Fla., became the parents of their first son. of Chicago; Harry Richards of Morton Grove; Lindsay Lenhart of Evanston, and Roy Clavey of Deerfield. A George Central Curtain Cleaning e DRIVE... automatic of all! and the LEAST work... Drive a spirited new Chrysler... and you drive with the highest-rated engine 235 HP FIREPOWER « «greatest power of all! - on the highway—235 HP FirePower V-8! This engine has recently set new all-time performance records at Indianapolis and Daytona Beach. You drive with PowerFlite . . . the most automatic no-clutch transmission in any car, and the one type that doesn’t only ina CHRYSLER whine, click, or jerk! Fully powered steering and braking relieve you of all the real driving work while leaving you a consistent and comforting “road feel.” You get all these advantages only in a Chrysler. Come feel the difference this beautiful car makes in driving pleasure and driving safety! FULL-TIME POWER STEERING... easiest, safest of all! and look The power / of leadership is yours in a beautiful LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, June 17, 1954 MOTORS, CH RYS LER Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 25 �: re he xt FO Ae . ee NG : NRE Cy , F 7 CT ;r ? ee ee ‘ toed Holds Annual ry Cub annual - mer _. _ Scout Pack American at 31, sponsored Legion, the held its Legion home. Twelve Cubs received their Webelos badges from Cubmaster Jack _ Bevan and were _ Boy Scouts. They _ Rechlin, John graduated included Ruter, into Robert Daniel Har- i} What Christian Science Does about FS “Growing Older” a The tick of time first taunts man with his lack of experience, then haunts him ' with the lengthening shadow Of advancing years. Christian Science teaches : Williams, Rodde, Mathe, Brown, Blue and Gold family din- recently Paul Richard _Awards Dinner the Sg ee Fe eee EEA S oe eee ROMP Pas z 9h Cony shy Ooh ae Russell Andy Rick Lyman, Delroy Haggie Jack Riggio On In Japan Turco, Kaiser, Lar- SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key e . LTE Frank and = et eeaNioke Cae La: the _ Drake of assisted 43. Troop 31 by Awards Howard and badges John Shriver and Avery Snow of Given Harris, Don and James Pettingell won their Richard Bear McDowell earned his Wolf award. Tom Ross and Bob Hansen received Den Chief awards. Denner’s stripes were given to George Maddalon, Richard Jones, George Etu, Bill Hansen, Andy Kaiser and Daniel Swan. Silver Arrows were awarded DuChateau, Kenneth Glandt, Har- old Ross, John Woodson, Richard Jones, Nick Jenkins, Bill Bevan, Michael Zaeske, Lee Stanley, How- ard Harris, ger Feldman. Gold Robert arrows Kline went McDowell, Coleman Stebbings, George and to went to Wally bings, Frank man, Richard Je Richard Etu, Lee Zahnle, Bob Stanwhile awards Bob Steb- Brown, Don Christ- Rodde and Daniel Harris. lin, Mrs. win Two Highland Herbert Kline and Rodde, Mrs. Mrs. B. J. Bevin. Ed- Joshua the Science standing which is clining q usefulness. strengih, DAYS HIGHLAND eee little touch of friendliness, A cheerful smile or two, Brings brighter days to one and Here’s ECOM © 1773 Second Street : Highland Park im ep Y pet ee % 1's eR Bie ATS ti TS Hs + aa Barbara Lee Giaimo, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Giaimo, 1907 Second street, won first prize in an essay contest at Immaculate Conception school last Thursday. Barbara, who was one of. 39 entrants to write about the United States flag, won a wrist watch and will have her name engraved on a placque which will hang in the new school building. The award was given by Ambrose Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of the school’s Troop 36. To Barbara the flag “symbolizes the inspiration of our forefathers and offers hope for the future and a promise to our children.’ She was graduated from Immaculate Conception Thursday and will en- ter Marywood in the academy, Evanston, fall. ment exercises month. the first of the REMMINGTON Electric p Shavers SMITH-CORONA Portable Typewriters Sheaffer “Snorkel” Complete Line of Smokers’ Supplies 1905 HI BILL FOLDS ‘HI!’ from all; Sheridan STATIONERY STORE Road FRIENDLY ALWAYS @ STATIONERY LARS ON'S us to you.” JOHN ZENGLER, INC. ALWAYS Ais ee f Box Cigars Highland Park, Illinois (For the More Particular) Enfo-r.>*!:2 Sunc-y < 8.50: pW CHEERFUL 1801 St. Johns Ave. NEIGHBOR GL Srindly PARK JUNE “A CHRISTIAN SCHENCE Meu M.A. Ones4 @ | Earns oe ipa and Science and Health may be bought, read, cr borrowed at READING of 1321 JUNE vi it 19 aceless. joy, son of William H. Shorb of 644 Elm place received his master of arts degree from Teachers college, Columbia university, at commence- oe This results in health, and freedom from fear of de- hi Griffith, Griffiths Shorb eee man’s timeless possibilities. Its study shows how to find, ie here and now, the blessed ground of spiritual under- (Tod) J. T. Linden avenue, is scheduled to receive a bachelor of arts degree. Tod, who completed his courses at the university last February, entered the army in April. He is now undergoing basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga., and is expected home on his first leave at the end of the month. Samuel J: © Chiprin:’ of / 531 Pleasant avenue will receive a bachelor of science degree. HIGHLAND PARK text- T. junior % for FATHERS DAY JOIN IN WITH PARK FRIENDLY book, throws clear light on Park students are candidates for bachelor’s degrees to be awarded Sunday from the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign. William Parents of Cubs receiving awards were Andrew Kaiser Sr., John Ross, Russ Barth, Gus Rech- Thighbor! WE HIGHLAND Ro- Felman, ley and Howard Harris Keeper of the Buckskin to George Maddalon, Wayne Moran, Wally Zahnle, Robert Powers, Jimmy Drew, Joe Barth, John Peterson, Richard McDowell, Phillippe to the Scriptures Christian Pe . ; Barbara Lee Giaimo Wins Essay Contest Degrees At IIlinois by Mary Baker Eddy ae, a Me Two Will Receive Pfc. John A. (Jack) Riggio Jr., USA, son of the senior Riggios of 878 Pleasant avenue, recently spent a seven-day rest and recuperation leave in Hakata, Japan. Now stationed in Korea as a tanker in Company A of the 64th Tank Battalion, he arrived for overseas duty four months ago. Marvin Barr. They were welcomed by Scoutmaster Dick Anderson and Scouts Wilbur Page and David Jones Troop Leave in a plain, practical way how to escape the web of resig‘mation to all such mortal measurements. fie Ry ot ris, _ by i, Te Cub Pack 31 Be Lieol 4 JUNE HI 2-0567 BU yt eee LARSON BROS. We’re Proud To Be Part Of e we a The “Greatest” Suburb Garage and Motor Service in the Country Texaco Products Complete Automotive Service MENONI 2200 Skokie Blvd. & MOCOGNI HI 2-0518—HI 2-0850 1766 First St. HI 2- 1234 Thursday, June 17, 1954 ( ERM ho Rs On ie a lai | �BISHOP GREETS CONFIRMANDS Tera Highland Park’s 14 OLDEST AND MOST ero. Sy TT 17 EXCLUSIVE Children’s Shop if 19 FRIENDLINESS QUALITY STYLE SERVICE PL Re The Rt. Rev. G. Francis Burrill, D.D., greets two members of the confirmation class at Trinity church June 6 following the morning service. He is shown with Wendy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson of Forest avenue, left, and Susan Ronan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop Burrill was installed as head of Ronan of Deerfield. He succeeds the Rt. Rev. the Chicago diocese this year. Wallace E. Conkling, D.D., as bishop of the diocese. Bishop Burrill The Rt. copal his Rev. D.D., diocese first church firmed Gerald ‘bishop of official. of Francis the Epis- Chicago, visit aS a 18 1h) children at the 11 a.m. service. Following the confirmation, a reception was held on the newly constructed and landscaped terrace which was given to the church Confirms His Ist Class At Trinity Burrill, afte Day |p .< to made Trinity Sunday, June 6. He a classof 42 adults conand by members who raised project. of St. Martha’s guild $2,500 to complete the HI 2-0010 Members of the children’s confirmation class included Ruth Al- len, Lynn and (Continued Nancy on page O'NEILL'S WHERE Carey, 1927 32) Road HARDWARE ACE FRIENDLY Sheridan SERVICE MEANS: HIGHLAND PARK Day eee aT @ BETTER @ VALUES FASTER @ Hi SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Neighbor! If this is what your house looks like these days (and whose doesn’t), it’s time that you take advantage of the wonderful service at O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. For here, our salespeople are trained to give you the technical help you want... the fast service you like ... and a heaping-big-measure of friendly courtesy as well. oO NEILL'S 1746 SECOND Thursda;, June 17, 1954 ST. ACE HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Page 27 �. . . ae RET (eee a te . RS : nn \ $ Pa — eh sp wre ye , » Ce £ - a ee —sD , ’ ae xk a a YORKTOWN SHOPS , tg MR — RAIS J Summer a “os So Is Now Bi Have Your Be and Rey i Fine e a Vacation Is The : Time Furniture ’ ae ! ? ; eT ' EEE Te ere Fae apd : ; Fijerre Elected Sweetheart of e Members of Frat Delta ~ Omega Nu To Caryl Fjerre, daughter Mrs. Arthur Fjerre of Rock Island,| final dance of the ) f oN f u CROMER ed . J eT eT / og ttver NT RMR Oe Ly TORN ET aa ag etyRT of roe x MICA Ca yee ° : nniversary | school in Hotel Custer, Galesburg. 166 FIRST ST who Ee " r . CL CoP ETE eee year. Miss Fjerre was crowned at the fraternity’s spring formal held e eK . 2165 St. Johns avenue, sweetheart of their 2-4086 POT eA Shere pang eo at voted Miss of Mr. and SERVICE ONE ‘ tons college, ° Workmanship or Ree Pore =“ Augustana Repaired ae Ball Time Upholstered PROMPT ye Be -_eR SpeEAT me Miss Caryl INC 4 A * HI ? ’ : Bi . NT Na has just completed more year home early at Augustana, last Caryl, her sophoreturned week. aaa DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, JUNE 19 3 < 11:00 589 Central Ree WEY PHONE HI. and 140 N. ERE See the Ave. - new Mates Come in and 2-8550 it — take a.m. Polaroid to Highlander p.m pictures of our LaSalle Frank .. . free . . . try glamorous of the Highland Park Lions club, of the local group by Edgar Elbert, past International, who was the main speaker president of at the silver Lions anni- versary dinner held recently at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. model! ee Ili. 2-451 Keller, president |is being congratulated on the 25th anniversary of the founding in action let us take your picture Tele lo Boe) Chicago, PHONE DE. 3:00. ett in ee m] ly JUNE picture-th-a-tminute Dr. and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston of 1420 Cavell avenue Polaroid | were among the diners. Mrs. Johnston wears one of the gar|denia corsages which were given to every woman present. |Dr. Johnston, who practices dentistry in Highwood, is one of the newest members who transferred from the Highwood group Lad Camera A new model, Now you can excitement || when it disbanded recently. at a new low price! get all the fun and of finished pictures for much, much fore! making beautiful, in 60 seconds . less than ever be- LIGHTWEIGHT! EASY TO USE! Lighter than ever, more compact than ever. And a new kind of 60second film with this guarantee: If you're ever dissatisfied with the re- sults from any roll, get a new roll free! No tanks, no liquids. No complicated lens settings. A child can take good pictures—and they cost less than ordinary pictures! SERS New Highlander Model As Little As $7.00 oN | ALS Page 28 RESCUE a Down +6 LURE UR G Mrs. G4 NORE Arthur Olson and Mrs. of two of the. club’s charter OES” a Robert members Pease, aa ASPRARRE right, as wives cut the birthday cake which was shared by guests at the end of the evening: Flags from each of the 54*nations having Lions organizations decor- ated the table. Thursday, June 17, ¥ 1954 Cae �RAVINIAs~:. SHOP... . Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. i FOR GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED THIS SUMMER There Graded @ FOR With Scot%. Inquire today Events 4-XD Scofts easy-to-use form of 2,4-D—clean, granular par- ~ ticles—quickly broadcast by hand |S or spreader. Spells sudden death trial to broadjeafers like dandelion, buckhorn and the like without Courses about plan for our 8 week beginners. harm GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO 643 Williams HI 2-001 cost very little. Complete only $49.85 Peterso Plumbing to grass. Treat 500 sq ft - $ .49 2500 sq tt - $1:75 11,000 sq ft - $4.85 WEED & FEED — double benefits from ane spreader trip. Subtly disposes of weeds as it feeds the grass to greater health and beauty. Excellent far restoring run down lawns. Treat 2500 sq ft - $2.95 11,000 sq ft - $11.75 Scotts. GOING AWAY? We'll It can be installed ina small space and Bands Trial Roger Quick Shower Dry Applied Controls Concerts and Special @ Like A Whisk Weeds Away ACCORDION @ Is Nothing FINEST” SCHOOL COOL | COMFORT SPREADERS Heating ae, ee tence? 595 Roger W §) FOR COOL H! 2-556! at, COMFORT Handy. buggies that make it easy to rid your lawn of weeds. $7.95 and $12.85 Help You Plan Your HUSENETTER HARDWARE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS HI 2-4387 Giving Your Car “Complete” Service Before You Leave for a Safe & Happy Vacation 2 RAVINIA STANDARD) SERVICE Vom | tig : HI 2-2320 Keep Plenty in Your Cbd Shae NG WE 729 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI] 2-1753 GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT FREE! Refrigerator Fordens MODERN STYLING ICE CREAM Mothproof Garment Ba For All Your Delicious LADY BORDEN REG. BORDEN Pres) Va GAR aaa Remember, for the Finest in 29c 98c STYLED Thursday, June ROGER 17, 1954 WILLIAMS RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER Garments Your Cleaning Storage For Your Winter Garmen (While Our Space Lasts) PUUS 243 SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 With FOR COMFORT Foods Winter FREE! la WILLIAMS HI RENO 2-0718 465 ROGER CLEANERS WILLIAMS HI 2-552 Page 29 �siGivela PiWalea Yayon'c Bocas” ano Reci | LAKE DEMY ;SUMMER DAY CAMP SAILING BOATING FISHING CRAFTS GAMES er recreation for boys, ages 8 to 13. Six weeks, ne 21st to ty 31st. Mondays through Fridays, a.m. to 4 p.m. ull facilities of Lake Forest Acadny including lake. Experienced faculty direction. _ 4¥ansportation to and from Lake Forest stations. > Daily hot lunches. Moderate, inclusive tuition. Lim. $ ited enrollment. Phone or write Mr. John Coleman, Jr. "Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest, Ill. DIRECTED READING Lake Forest 3210 4d hh hh hhh hhh he SUVVVV VU VUVUUVUUYYYUYUUVUVUUYYYYY.. We tal Piano students of Miss Helen Taylor of 385 Park avenue, presented a recital June 6. Among those performing were Michael Leach, Alan Silvers, Joel Levin, Ronnie Lev, Mary McComb, Marcia Morgenstern, Ellen Goodman, Linda Heintz, Peter Goodman, Neil Levin, Patricia Kulp, Ann Lev, Joe Geist, Jeffrey Schwartz, Joanne Jefferson, Alan Weil, Leta Jane Appelman and David Belmont. the house of T. J. Zabels Attend Daughter’s Graduation Janis Zabel, daughter and HIGHLAND PARK eee wor Friendly of Mr. Mrs. Theodore J. Zabel of 762 Broadview avenue was graduated cum laude June 6 from Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. Her parents; her grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Larson who also lives at the Broadview avenue address; her cousin, Miss Mabel Ernst of 1496 Ridge road, and her brother, Ted, all went to Beloit for the graduation. Janis returned with them and plans to Service aha 17 ty 19 HIGHLAND PARK Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street, was awarded a bachelor of science degree in education at Miami university, Oxford, O., on June 7. She studied at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., for two years spending the last two at Miami. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Miss Date plans to teach kindergarten, first and second grades at the Phillips school in Denver this fall. She had as her houseguest last week, her college roommate, Miss Sally MacBeth of Chillicothe, O. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Judith Rose Earns Varied Honors At U. of Missouri Miss Mr. Judith Rose, Mrs. Charles and daughter W. of Rose Old Briar road, was recently tiated into Delta Tau Kappa, of inina- tional English honorary society. Miss Rose was graduated last week souri e $1 or More Starts Your @ Liberal Earnings Months. @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. of Mis- A member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, she was one of 11 students tapped for member- For more than 66 years the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association has been a primary instrument in the growth of this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying homes, giving investors better than average dividends and maintaining our reputation for friendly courteous service we shall continue to serve our community. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! from the University at Columbia. ship in “Purple Mask”, national honorary dramatic organization. She also dean’s has list as been one placed of 25 on the outstand- ing seniors at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Rose and_ their daughter, Vangie, completed her junior year at Knox college, receive NE HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Ne [lll Galesburg, who degree. at home Account Paid Every Six Patronize Loeal Business SHOP SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Established at HOME ottettes WELCOME 1888 HI 2-0361 just Ill. saw Judith her bachelor’s spend the summer her family. has with �Waywy Highland KLEEBURG BUICK, | Parks A i Fe) COMPLETE ys Hl NEIGHBOR! .. . and Invites You to See 1954's Most Wanted Car. NEW CAR SALES . . and what sensational glamorous lines make the cars in years. Add to this low, low price and you'll FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ' \ new cars! Long, low, sleek and ultra‘54 Buicks the most beautifully styled Buick’s spectacular power and Buick’s see why Buick’s the buy for ‘54. SERVICE Nobody . . . but nobody takes more pains in the careful servicing of your automobile than Kleeburg’s factory-trained service technicians. haul Every job from quieting a rattle to a major receives the individualized attention that means over- complete ; satisfaction... always. : USED CAR SALES COMPLETE BODY SHOP the very finest used cars on the market today. Each one is carefully checked and completely guar- Yes . . . we maintain a complete body shop to serve you. You'll find the same courteous service at our anteed. They receive the very same attention that we give our new cars. That’s why a Kleeburg used car is the finest you can buy . . . anywhere! body shop . . . service that means good job... . a guaranteed job. major repairs, Kleeburg Body best. a fast job...a Minor body work or Shop can serve you | . C N I , K C I U B G R U KLEEB 1732 FIRST ST. ‘Thursday, June 17, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK �THE EVANSTONIAN A Representative Will Be At the Building Week Days and Sundays 2 to 5. : | i= BEDROOM BLDROOM 2 os N? WARPROBE Typical tN is ia N2&i ve HALL Five Room Apartment = oe DINING ROOM BALCONY ne ary \ } In Hicksville For Complete Information Call or Come in to See Mr. Calloway or Mr. Smith. Cooperative Apartments 1508 Hinman Avenue bina! es HE Holy Harmony ms ENC BAtAKFAST 7a i ROOM TN r RECEPTION ki \ LIVING HALL ROOM 36-6" > | Free WARDROBE Ralph SIRE PLACE C. Harris FOR LIVING IN DOWNTOWN EVANSTON Five room and six room apartment homes. Two tile baths and tile shower stall in each Architect Quinlan. and LYSONG,Inc GRACIOUS apartment. * Extra large rooms. Wood-burning fireplaces. * All electric kitchens, deep freeze compartment in extra large refrigerator. Electric dishwasher REALTORS and range. * Radiant heating. Thermostat in each apartment. SERVING THE NORTH SINCE 1884 * SHORE Two level garage accommodating ee twenty-eight doors will open and close from * Applications to be passed upon by the Board of Directors. | UNiversity 1571 Sherman Avenue — Evanston 4-2600 « AMbassador 2-3755 © Wilmette When the Highland Park Music club held its annual picnic May 26, the cast presenting the skit entitled ‘The Singing Saints of Hicksville,’’ had as much fun as the audience. Under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Hawley (left) of Linden avenue, the singers included Mrs. Kenneth Kightly of Spruce avenue and Mrs. Guy Finlay of St. Johns avenue (standing left to right), Mrs. Lowell Harter of Acorn lane and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy of Dato avenue (seated left to right), and March of Bannockburn (seated on the floor.) Mrs. E. F. 6700 SILJESTROM Coal Company at az) Says Hi Neighbor © © ® ® SH GURU TR Vf a Dry TT ee Building Materials Fertilizers Coal Sinclair Fuel Oils Finding it a bit hard to keep straight faces during the afternoon’s merriment are these performers (left to right): Mrs. E. W. Froehlich Deerfield road, Mrs. of Delta road, Mrs. Wilfred Johnson of Frank Frable of Deerfield, Mrs. Myles Dressler of Old Trail, and (seated) (Continued from FOR FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE George CALL HI 2-0065 SILJESTROM 32 page 27) Fred Hecht Samuel Jr., Hall of St. of G. Creden, Northern vice Trust presi- company, was der, Martha Jahn, Susan Tippey, Margaret Struve, James Sumbler Jr., Sandra Williams, Karen Vallilee, Mary Jane Strenger, Susan John R. Whitman of 251 Oakland drive, 1954 Red Cross Campaign Fund chairman reported. Adults HI 2-0065 dent Michael Helding, Barbara Heinz, Mardi Jones, Mary Beth Ostran- Hugh Law- son, Judson Marshall, James Stirling, James Duffy Jr., William McComb, Nancy Wolff, and_ Richmond Downie. COAL COMPANY Page Harmon, Ronan, Wendy Robinson, Seyfarth, Alan Joyce, Jean ‘ First Street Dudley Red Cross Chicago Chapter Goes Over Goal For 1953-54 Confirmation Class 1930 Mrs. Johns avenue. to receive the sacrament were Mrs. William F. Berg, Mrs. Arthur Nitz, Mrs. Richard N. Hocking, Alan Ira Wolff Jr., John L.*Griffith Jr.; Carl: Ulbrich, Mrs. Robert Carey, Halbert O. Crews, Miss Zada Clarke, Mrs. Milan Korich and Mrs. Stirling Price. There were also four Deerfield cago re-elected chapter chairman of the of the ChiRed Cross, Mr. Creden announced that in the 1953-54 period, 21,343 Chicago chapter volunteers served 755,242 hours. The fund drive for the last year totaled approximately $3,500,000, 101 per 450,000, cent he of the -goal residents, members of ory’s parish, who were Sunday. Richard Carlson for $3,- stated. They were St. Gregconfirmed Mr. and Mrs. Schlesinger, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. William Yost. Thursday, June 17, 1954 �a PARK HIGHLAND iendl, y 4 aa a aD 2 ONE WEEK ONLY! JUNE at Highland 17 THROUGH Park’s Authorized 24 Ford 3 Dealers HOLMES MOTOR CO. _ USED CAR DEP’T. REDUCTIONS! FANTASTIC YOU NAME IT... WE HAVE IT! tim, 1909 St. Johns Ave. gf | | IN TODAY! MOTOR CO. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-8640 a Saturday: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. se — f fy ae HOLMES COME 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. © 2Doors © 4Doors © Hard Tops © Convertibles © Station Wagons * ALL CARS LOCALLY SERVICED Open Daily: ) ‘ Priced from $200 to $1695 * ALL ONE-OWNER, SUBURBAN CARS * ALL CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN DON'T WAIT! Everything from Hudsons to Cadillacs ! & �exteriors; d n a s r interio location y photo graph ; evamping r & n i h c to-rerou pho e” and P , n g i s e layout, d ns sIlustratio h s a w ink, ten nc. studio I nz Kra 1236 oo , Fvanst . e v A n a Sherm 4-1630 Briargate f o 0 4 6 9 4University nom Bil] Good , h c s o t t Rudy Gu ns Ben Rawli Thursda 4 1954 y, June 17, �y Cor Wedding Tip 2 Miss Ruth Skytte Elected Officer Of Honorary Fraternity SSnohics pares hres 2 Peal Miss Ruth Skytte, daughter of the Paul Skyttes of 426 Bloom street, recently was elected corresponding secretary of Sigma Alpha Eta, national honorary fraternity in speech and hearing at Northern Tllinois State Teachers college, where she has completed her junior year. Miss Skytte is also campus vice president of Pi Kappa Sigma, social sorority, and of the Association for Childhood Education. She has returned home for the summer. i Moe) ieee. § a, THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES : OF THE NORTH SHORE —presents— Dr ae WONDERFUL FRIENDLY DAYS VALUES COOL Bett’s The former Franzeses Nella of Broadview riage May Franzese, avenue, 29 to Domenic daughter is shown Joseph here G. Yost Heads Presbyterian Men’s Service Board The new president Service board of Park Presbyterian of the Men’s the Joseph after her mar- Pasinato of Glencoe. young people have returned from a wedding mountains and are at home in Ravinia. Harrington of photo The trip to the Smoky rington G. Yost. Elected at an organizational meeting of the board June 1, he succeeds.Thomas S. Compere. The new secretary is Ray J. The Highland | Naegele, church is Har-| Parker. who succeeds Carl E. Jack Angell on TV CHANNEL Fridays, 10:15 5 P.M. Two eo And they’re for you. from a Weeks Free Trial BOYS LIVE T-Shirts colors. in ‘EM pastel $1.35 LOVE T-Shirts from Kaddie IN solid from ORchard 5-1199 or IRving 8-3906 Fancy 3 right $3.98 prints. Kitchen 4 DOr4 priced for 14 endl, o a vi 18 19 ‘N DARLING GIRLS Tg / If Summer dresses have that “extra something”’ that we're famous for. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. Call cm nh ‘EM in gay $1.85 HIGHLAND PARK’S ONLY Wi 18 ik Exclusive Houseware Shop THE USUAL ® @ @ @ @ @ THE UNUSUAL Come in and ART Browse HAMMES, ... We have summer « AND FOR SLEEPING a wonderful pajamas for from COOL selection girls and of boys. $2.98 Around JR., Owner Now’s the time to select a gay beach bag from our collection. GET INTO THE SWIM Kitchen & with a couple of delightful new bathing suits from Small Fry. Kaddie from HOUSEWARES 1822 Second St. Highland Park 2-8678 From 1900 930 Thursday, June 17, 1954 Sheridan Linden Ave. the Rd. first day to the Highland Hubbard $1.25 first date. Park Woods HI WI 2-8655 6-5488 Page 35 �. Showcase Imports r, Star For Directo ‘Rope’ Production PRAIRIEVIEW MANOR HOME REST | (Licensed ) If needs us. you of our cannot y We adequately oie the aged or ailing Parents, call on have 24 hour tious meals, 2 fulfill five lounges ‘ ‘ companionship. nursing care, for recreation nutriand A cres of E Lawns R or and Trees. Ph ates WHEELING The Showcase theatre in Evanston has opened its summer season with “Rope,” and has imported as lead Carl Betz from the cast of “My Three Angels,” and as director Hjalmar Boyensen from New York. The play will continue through iandlace, | “Elge?” ead aieidtaek: ton Patrick Hamilton; author of. “Gas2 212 ea appearin Chi- cago, has had considerable experience in playing the part of a charming murderer and has appeared in eight movies for 20th Century Fox. Mr. one se r. Betz, who has been ing at the Selwyn theater Boyensen received his thea- trical training at the University of Arizona and in England. He formerly was officer in charge of the theater Army branch university of the at American Shrivenham, England, and was one of the original producers of “The Madwoman of Chaillot” on Broadway. Guests at a_ preview party for United Charities’ “Riverview Ramble,’ a benefit to be held at Riverview park in Chicago tonight, are (left to right) Louise Hansmann, Merle Brody and Peggy Price of Highland Park, and Judy White of Evanston. Louise is the daughter of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of 1290 Lincoln avenue south, Merle is the DO IT YOURSELF YOULL ECONOMIZE! Now daughter coln avenue. You Can Re-Charge Your Soft-Water Unit Yourself. Just Think of the of Joseph re-charging soft-water Order a Morton’s : unit 100-Ib. SAVINGS Hold WE e your yourself! bag - Kleer A Water SPECIALIZE — SUIT Phone: Deerfield Go to lovely Banff-Lake Louise ...in the Canadian Rockies place, and Peggy MADE the of Delta Gamma held their June meeting alumnae @ DRESSES Evanston-North e COATS members of the group include Mrs. John Barbee of Sheridan road and WEAR ALTERATIONS — Mrs. John view road. the school of social university. The The Fair- outdoor June work 6 from of Boston commencement to .. . AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! Have you dreamed of vacationing at beautiful Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies? Plan to go this summer, by air-conditioned Canadian Pacific rail coach. Inquire pont low| cost coach fares. 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 fare. Includes rooms, meals, trips to famous scenic spots. Ride, golf, swim. Enjoy friendly Canadian Pacific service. En route see miles of scenic wonderland! Superb food and service. Reclining foam rubber seats. “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” WINNETKA WILMETTE EVANSTON HiowWARD oO pa TOUHY ae CHICAGO “ SS LUNT ALLGAUER’S 6666 ridge RK ave. @ AMPLE PARKING e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS e OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 See your local agent or Canadian Pacific. 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940. Page 36 ex- 2-7118 || ercises featured an address by Dr. Ralph Bunche, Nobel prize winner. shortest distance DINING of his master’s de- gree in social service Vecdle HI Jr., Mesa ES ca lane was awarded Abbou Sheridan Harmon Wins Master’s Degree Louis Pollak of 760 Bronson é 1866 of chapter at the home of Mrs. Frank Hough of Waverly road. Highland Park GA t ver 2 Meeting Members S Tina DG Shore Consult DEERFIELD LUMBER q FUEL CO. Ave. S @ EVENING Softner Salt today. 100-Ib. bag only ............ 612 ce Lakewood Mrs. Price is a member of the benefit committee. ' It’s easy . . . and how you by of 62 Tickets for the Ramble are available at the Fell company and Leeds Jewelry store. IN CUSTOM save Brody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Price of 1167 Lin- Thursday, June 17, 1954 �aie Nid Da were for elected of the the at Women a coming recent of the land Park seph Volpendesta Chapter road was voted 806. of 987 senior Mrs. Eli Olech of 334 Roger Williams meeting High- Mrs. Jo- Deerfield regent of the chapter. Other surgeon, Psychiatric Assn. year Moose, a Becomes Member Of HP Women Of Moose Elect New Officers For Coming Term Officers [FoR Lig ee ee Officers avenue made an American tric Social has recently been active member of the Association of PsychiaWorkers, Inc. Mrs. Olech, who for the _ past seven years has been a member of the clinic staff of the Mental Health centers in Chicago, earned her BA degree at the University of California in Los Angeles and her MA at the University of Chicago. is a professor one daughter, has lived in three years. Appointed officers from this area include: Mrs. Gordon Strube of Deerfield, assistant guide; Mrs. Herbert Coleman of 678 Glenview avenue, college of regents; Mrs. Walter Harms of 1097 Sandwick court, sentinel; Mrs. Walter Strub of Duffy lane, argus; Mrs. Richard Mau of 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood, auditing chairman, and Mrs. Albino Dal Ponte of 1881 Green Uni- Lilian Ann, 4, Highland Park Dusting is and for -wacic-action" HOW SWIVEL SOCKET IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. HI Bay road, sunshine chairman. Other chairmen for the year are: Mrs. Fred Schroeder of Deerfield; rituals; Mrs. Dominic Turcki of 1907 Second avenue, Mooseheart alumni; Mrs. Farrell Painter of 333 Highwood avenue, Highwood, publicity; and Mrs. Donald Newton of Highland Park, Mooseheaven. Installation of these officers will take place at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, at 8 p.m. June 26. Installing officer for the evening will be Russell Early of Deerfield, installing chairman Mrs. Richard Mau; installing regent Mrs. Louis Garino; installing guide Antheny Poreo, and flagbearer Marshall Meckley. the goes every-which-way ... takes the work out of dusting. Her husband, Dr. Olech, an oral Other officers are Mrs. Fred Nettleman of Wilmette, junior regent; Mrs. Ann Watts of Kenilworth, chaplain; Mrs. William Winters of 2027 St. Johns avenue, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Marshall Meckley of 1053 Livingston avenue, recorder; Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra of 571 Elm place, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Jones of Lake Forest, pianist. at versity of Illinois college of dentistry in Chicago. The couple has 2-0181 Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Now you can do a com- plete dusting job in half the time. Pad is made of 100% VIRGIN NYLON that washes easily like your nylon stockings. Vac- Park Forest uum action picks up and STORAGE holds more dirt. White or blue nylon....... 532 Extra pads available........ $3.29 Agent for Allied Vans Size a aaa Sw og a 4 aes ° . t s Car Lver Priced so Low Luxuriou ges And Heres the BigMost DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN°T BEAT A | BROS. MARCHI 1949 |‘ ST. JOHNS AVE. DON’T MISS THE NEW Thursday, June 17, 1954 Tel. Highland EVENING “DAVE GARROWAY Pai Park SHOW” — As you are well aware, a good big car will beat a good little car every time— for roadability, comfort, and that fine feeling of steadiness and security at all : “4 luxury-car advantages without a long wheelbase and ample weight. a a ‘a ‘a a ee i ee Pe wonderful That’s why Pontiac rates so high im public favor. At a price within a few dollars of the very lowest, Pontiac gives you the size of the finest automobiles. Come in for the clincher—a ride and BS a 4 . our generous deal. It’s too good to miss! ’ PONTIAC 2-5030 FRESHEST, BRIGHTEST SHOW ON HIGHLAND TV ¢ CHANNEL PARK, — ILL. Vg 5 sie’. : ALA �r Roast Beef Dinner Robert W. Pease A roast given HI the dinner Wednesday ned will Wesley be the 2-0144 from any of the members, Peter Yurkonis, ticket ‘Accuracy Mrs. May Llewellyn is chairman of the dinner. Will Mrs. place Perin | Friendly | Service é Engdahl No. the including 37 of affair will be ing home by Manhem Highland held in Gurnee The Clarence R. Homewood avenue Park. at the and Grinnell College North daughter, Deerfield, Vik- will begin Coast of 739 Elm and Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 1726 Green Bay road left Angeles. Forrest who Open Rose Gardens To The Public Sunday ee =oe Dd yd pounded of the _ world’s finest pharmaceuticals, with exacting and precise care as ordered by your physician is our at 17 it ib This, business. plus prompt, friendly service have won the confidence of our many thousands of cus- Day & Evening Beginning Every Classes Begin and Advanced Monday Wm. June in May, H. June, Callow, SHERMAN 19. July. UN 4-3004 to elor of arts university. Prin. AVE. is art the at Grinnell former Bar- Highland Park last Pvt. Edwin Kerrihard, USA, was unable to attend his own college graduation on June 6 _ because of duties at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kerrihard of 761 St. Johns avenue, was a candidate for a bach- EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 in of the Ridge, Edwin Kerrihard Earns A.B. Classes Begin and majored son Park weekend for a short visit, but their future plans are indefinite. Mr. Couve was commissioned a second lieutenant in the air force immediately upon graduation and does not know when he will be called for active service. While in Iowa, the Scotts visited Mr. Scott’s cousins, the Ralph and Clifton Pilkington families of Sigourney. Before leaving, they had Mr. and Mrs. Lynn James and their daughter and niece of Bay City, Mich., as guests on Memorial day. TUITION. 7, 21, July 6, Typing of college. Mrs. Couve turned FREE Oana Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA Couve, marriage last December, the Couves have made their home on the campus at Grinnell. They re- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pagenta of 1065 County Line road and the L. L. Swensons of 1079 County Line road will open their rose gardens Sunday for the sixth annual garden tour sponsored by the fourth division of the American Rose society. The public also is cordially invited to inspect the gardens Sun- com- Carl Couves bara Jean Scott, who attended ‘Grinnell for two years. Since their Famous Speedwriting Shorthand—Uses ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. prescriptions of 646 their Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of returned June 7 from son-in-law, & Filling Scotts and Grinnell, Iowa, where they attended graduation ceremonies for their with a herring breakfast in the morning. There will be games for children and adults throughout the day followed by dancing later in the afternoon. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Peter aay C. R. To West general for the West Coast last week. Mrs. Engdahl will visit friends in Burbank, North Hollywood and Los epeeengy and bis Motor Of Son-In-Law At chairman, HI 2-0384. mm 4 The Saturday Vikings, Chapter church or from for Shore Methodist at Sarurdey An all-day outing has been plan- on Highwood avenue, Highwood. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue through 7 p.m. The public is invited and tickets at $1.75 for adults and 85 cents for children may be purchased Exclusive Pharmacy 2-0143 beef by church HI All-Day Outing Will Be Given By Wesley Methodists degree from DePauw He completed his courses in the winter term at the Greencastle, Ind., college, and was drafted into While at the radio army service in May. school, he was active and sailing clubs. in * tomers. @ Robert W. Pease R. Ph. @ it Phillip Felcman R. Ph. geal HOTEL wr @ Bruce Johnson R. Ph. Apprentice Wi it i) Ph. _ Apartment Seekers apartments ranging from $235 up monthly. Typically Georgian advantages LAKE Hibhed PAL. We have available at the present time a few beautiful and desirable _ Memo to _ Prospective THE Whorcttne HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. aS @ Joy Moller ON Shoupiece of attractive styling, gra- cious surroundings, modern hotel service by a trained personnel, splendid dining facilities, and ideal location. We cordially in- Won’‘t you stop vite prospective Lake soon? We’d Of Noni * apartment-seekers to take advantage of this opportunity and arrange for early personal inspection of these exceptional accommodations. in at the Moraine-on-the like to show you how de- lightful our service and facilities are. Call JACK KERNS, Manager . . « GR 5-4100 The Georgian Evanston, IIl. HOTEL VWoraine ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, Thursday, ILL. June 17, 1954 — �Highland Parker Made Secretary Of New Weavers Guild Wesley Methodists Schedule Vacation Church School Miss Catherine McLellan of 1345 St. Johns avenue was elected secretary of the newly organized North Shore Weavers guild at its meeting June 3 in its new headquarters in the Northminster Presbyterian church in Evanston. Among the 35 weavers present was another Highland Parker, Mrs. Robert .O. Jordan of 929 Marion avenue. The next meeting of the guild will be July 1. Marilyn Berg To Receive Degree From Art Institute Miss Marilyn Margaret Berg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane, received a bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago at commencement ‘exercises last Friday. Miss Berg, who specialized in flat pattern design, is a member of Delta Phi Delta national honorary fraternity. Graduates From Hebron Academy Stanley Forbes Ricker, son Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ricker Hebron, Maine, formerly of of of 1543 Vacation Church school at Wes- ley Methodist church will be held from June 28 through July 2 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children from four years of age through the eighth grade are invited to attend. A nominal fee of one dollar per child would be appreciated to help defray expenses of the school, according to church officials. Parents who are _ interested should notify one of the following people: Four years through kindergarten, Mrs. William Christensen, HI 2-5336; first through third grades, Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, HI 21618; fourth through sixth grades, Mrs. Ruben Olson, HI 2-4344, and seventh through eighth grades, Mrs. Howard Wadley, HI 2-3486. Registration will be June 27 from 9:30 a.m. through 12 noon. Highland Park’s Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Agency FRIENDLY DAYS HI 2-2042 Let us tell you how you can get the new RCA Room Air Conditioner Everyone Wants It—Genuine Air Conditioning for Just a Few Pennies a Day. RCA FACTORY SERVICE AVAILABLE MOL $229.50 No down payment WHY FIGHT IT? HERE’S WHAT YOU GET FREE! “The House Service That — GLAZE Chrysler $2639 = tax *Plus Automatic LAKE Transmission Saturdays Till 6 p.m. MOTORS Our Pleasure Is Serving You . Built” HI 1954 CHARGE ® 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE Open Daily Till 9 p.m. 1740 First St. 1805 St. Johns 17, . We Repeat... FREE! @ HEATER © RADIO ® OIL FILTER @ AIRFOAM SEAT @ DIRECTION SIGNALS ® BACK UP LIGHTS @ SEAT COVERS © UNDERCOATING EY Appliance Co. June With the purchase of any Chrysler or Plymouth INSTALLATION *Includes AND Thursday, NO *plus Take up to Lake new fight you 78 weeks to pay Television LEO ORI, Owner Wi It’s this type of sale that makes Motors one of your suburb’s largest Why and used car volume dealers. it? If you want a brand new car just can’t beat this deal! Plymouth $1669 as low as sae if a OR A size for every room Hurry! Thousands are buying sleep— and year ’round breathing comfort this inexpensive way. And, we find most want RCA. Let us tell you about the year round benefits of air conditioning and all RCA’s exclusive features. Call now! oe HI NEIGHBOR! — ~ CALL NOW! Gu Pe iT ib Sherwood road, was. graduated from Hebron academy June 4. At the banquet given in honor of the seniors, he was given a_ special award for his “enthusiasm in the making of music and for the stimulus which he has given this interest at the school.” s r e g t i p The Hatter t i e k i l u o y e r o m e th INC. LAKE MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Saving You HI 2-2500 2-2042 Page 39 �POA ag ea es oe eo? oe a . 1 4 9 Nae ae tk , ‘ ; Bice FN Hadassah Promotes can still be secured at the standard |of telephone Tenthouse subscription price of $25 for a cou-| the chapter points out. ter pon book of 15 admissions. . a sales are vital to the organization’s Tickets A mem- i oy _ Ship tickets to Tenthouse theater gives them the added convenience semggae UV. aad that las eoegalaangng beadunschenege xagieaniemcanle race, so ‘sahoh announces season member-| Savings on each performance and | credit. Mrs. reservation service, hg Seat alr points out that subscription ett, a 0 -| support of children in Israel. Prothat Hadassah will receive idea from the ticket sale last year Louis enable Hadassah to support L. Sigel of Winnetka,|in Israel for one year. a child Turn to the Want-Ad section “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving VFUV prices? VV VV VV VV VVC VV VVC VV es fen Years Younger "|bday ! Here’s a man who has just taken ten years off his age—insofar as his spirits and, mental outlook are concerned. He’s going for his first ride in his first Cadillac—and he’s a happy, happy man— with his hopes in the sky and his heart singing a song it hasn’t recalled for a decade. He’s having an experience which we can’t tell you about. You have to /ive it yourself—at the wheel of that first Cadillac. You know how it goes. You work and you worry and plan and hope. The years go by—and, bit by bit, you get things done. The insurance creeps up where you want it CADILLAC 2050 First Street —the mortgage on the home goes into the fire—there’s that nest-egg against the future and the college fund is in the bank. And then, one day, you feel there’s no further need for resisting—so you order the Cadillac—and wait for the happy news— “Tt’s here!’ Your ride home will live in your memory forever. You’ve put the cap sheaf on your world of dreams. Of course, this great sense of personal well-being is only the frrs¢ thrill that comes with your Cadillac. There’s its magnificent MOTOR performance— CAR its marvelous balance and its rare comfort dling ease. Every and roadability— and safety and han- hour at the wheel is a privilege—and every journey for is a wonderful memory. Is the time about right for you to step up to a Cadillac? If so—please come in and see us. The longer we’re in business, the happier we are when we deliver a man his first Cadillac. It’s a rare privilege to see the smile on his face—and sense the happiness in his heart. Come on in, whenever you're ready. We'll be waiting to welcome you—anytime. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, June 17, 1954 Ve �5 > ens C2 } se Ve ae , this TH: Bn Wy oe goerBree eaeTay LatS oe Bay Sey YRS MPR 3 i Ce wii eo thasar ie eeVerePE Te oe ty Ok RTM i FOLEY afait wy CEM TPP, FPN PR peter CO , " eT ee ee ye Ps ONS oN CL Arne e SE VYep uy aT ae Sa Charles J. Nustra Is What She Caught PECAN Bay road, J. Nustra assistant First National received bank the highest of 2490 cashier of Lake GR Se UNG Co NER ER ‘National bank of Lake four Wins Banking Honors Charles PERT ERE Green of the Forest, ranking years, and now See RP Dr. one mile Flowers—Plants James WU 1 Om ee a Siljestrom and of Mrs. and her new last month. grandson in Norfolk 42) —- on West 1-6 Mon-Sat. Holidays Appointments—Mornings thru Park Ave. Illinois Closed. ‘ Preferred 1 Saturday HI 2-1352-1353 SCISSORS Beauty Salon Norfolk, Va., announce the birth of their second son, David Michael, May 17 in Norfolk. The infant’s brother is Mark, 2, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road. Mrs. Siljestrom’s parents are the D. W. Keens of Malden, Mass. Warrant Officer Siljestrom, who has been with the navy for 16 years, has been stationed in Norfolk since August, 1953. His mother returned to Highland Park recently after visiting the family — MAGIC 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blks. east of Green Bay Rd. and \ blk. No. of Roger Williams) Blvd 8-12 10-12 Telephone no 4644444444444 444444A4A44 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAS > F. Officer on page Butterworth Park, Monday Plants—5c WE PREACH CHRIST—CRUCIFIED — RISEN —— AND COMING AGAIN nn 444444444444444444444444 Warrant (Continuéd Community Baptist Fellowship Box 138 Deerfield, Ill. Services held at 825 Waukegan Road. Rear Old Amvet Hall. Sundays: Sunday School ......-.---.... 9:30 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. 2:8 rvvvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVVVvVvVvVVTVVTVTTTY AAA AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW @ of Medical aoe eee eet Gordon Goodkind former for the ~~ _—e Carol court, assistant to the Chicago office manager of Joseph T. Ryerson and Son, Inc., a_ steel warehousing firm, was awarded his master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago June 9. Mr. Goodkind had studied in the university’s executive program, a two-year evening course for men and women executives. He earned his BA at Dartmouth in 1938. The family has lived in Highland Park for the last nine years. Mrs. Goodkind and their son, Michael, 10, attended the graduation cereemonies. L. SALE! Orrico Gardens 2> Chief A. Pano, the left June 9 East to attend a reunion at Welles- A. Hours: Sundays: 30 years at same location Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., incl. Sun. hhh hehe hhh hth hh hh ehhh hehrrrA AA _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 406 Edward Mrs. Peter Gerry Bailey, west of Skokie Hospital Perennials—10c Grandson Born To Henry Siljestroms Edward A. L. Goodkind Earns Master's Degree Will Attend Wellesley Class Reunion up Highland Bedding Oe re Wishes to announce his return to full time practice of veterinary medicine and surgery, after 38 months of active duty with the Armed Services. Recalled by the U.S. Marine Corps (aviation) March 1, 1951. Transferred to the U.S. Army as Major, Veterinary Corps, 27-April, 1951. Operating the Butterworth Animal Hospital At the annual banquet of the Chicago chapter of the institute in the Morrison hotel, Chicago, Mr. Nustra received a special certificate. He also received a money prize from the Chicago Clearing House association. Mr. Nustra has been at the First 5c and 10c Pano IeORD Re NT PoRenee ae pal ae ee ea YL ip _ in a recent American Institute of Banking class in money and banking. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ruekberg of 72 Sheridan road are shown holding the 25-pound dolphin Mrs. Ruekberg caught while fishing in the Gulf Stream May 23. The couple returned June 9 from a month’s motor trip to Florida and a week’s visit in New York with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borinstein of 324 Brownville road, who also are home from their combined business and pleasure trip to New York City. TS tet T TUMey NT the. ee eet; Ml ey Sat ae ere re : 3 Age | f Forest for| Mrs. is setting an audit program under the guidance of a Chicago firm of accountants. He also is active in the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. grade ey HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. “HI NEIGHBOR!” Says 3 ye ty 19 . . . and offers you the friendliest, fastest service on the North Shore for @ FINE FUEL OILS @ READY-MIXED CONCRETE © CONCRETE BLOCKS COAL & COKE ea a eee “Where Your Building Dreams Become Reality” HIGHLAND 1539 Deerfield Road Thursday, June 17, 1954 PARK FUEL CO. HI 2-3700 Highland Park ie es a3 Page 41 �MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 37 East Jackson T the New Officers Of Boy Scout North Shore Area Council Former Highland Parker Awarded Her BA Degree first Mon- free Bivd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 Joanne Febel, daughter of the Jacob W. Febels of Lincolnwood formerly of Highland Park, received her bachelor of arts degree from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., at the commencement exercises June 7. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Febel, who majored in government and in- JAMES UTPADEL BLACK TOPPING Specializing in driveways and areaways For Estimate Call Wheeling 305 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen.. . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 we At its annual meeting May 24, the North Shore Area council of the Boy Scouts of America elected Russell C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road, president, and Robert C. Brown Jr. of 1300 Lincoln avenue south, a vice president. The new officers pictured here are left to right in the back row: Jack Forney, Libertyville, vice president; M. Warner Turriff, Northbrook, vice president; Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central 645 Ave. Bruce W. ship at Mt. Holyoke Hadley, at an Carleton, assistant- college, Mass. UT Le Se go mer Neighbor! Bluff, Scout commissioner; South Promotion day for the Wesley Methodist church school will be held June 27 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. All parents are invited to attend. The promotion exercises are being held now rather than in October as they were previously so as to be prepared for the fall term. Attendance pins, however, will be given out on rally day in October. will Over mark the THE last / THRESHOLD; Auto L. Hall, Bannockburn, Reconstruction Reunion (Continued from page 41) ley college of the class of 1953. Mrs. Pano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of Sheridan avenue, Deerfield, will stay with Mrs. Morris Cohn (Faire Levy) in Needham, Mass. The Bailey’s other daughter, Mrs. E. Hugh Heck Jr., and her husband, Dr. Heck, left last weekend for Flint, Mich., where they will look for a home. Dr. Heck has recently been appointed intern at Flint Osteopathic hospital and is scheduled to start his duties on July 1. session of the September 5. church school until POS Oa OS Ce OSM HTCalo (eh. Co. between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and MUSKEGON, MICH. OFFERS YOU RELIABLE FRIENDLY E. Attends Church School To Have Promotions June 27 Promotions DAHL'S Highland Park's OLDEST Lake of Northbrook. ternational relations was recently awarded Hi Kenyon, Seated are Neele Stearns, treasurer, and Charles T. Morrison, Wilmette, vice president. Not presGlencoe, vice president and retiring president, and Mr. Whitney, new president. ent when the picture was taken were two vice presidents—Mr. Brown and Don L. Porth Avoid SERVICE 240 Miles of Crowded Highways SS MILWAUREE D_THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, SOT FP eS And a gay, sparkling new wardrobe to help you look the part of a charming young bride. Keep your clothes new and dainty with regular trips to ALPHA(‘s. Call us today! PATENTED Since 1919 StaNu It's DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS DAHL S$ AUTO 2058 Page 42 First St. RECONSTRUCTION Restores Naturai in Cloth CO. HI 2-0077 Oils AZPH ATT Aye TAILOR TTT TRAVEL 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. kor consin 685 ilustrated folder write & Michigan Steamship E. Erie TICKET WisCo., St., Milwaukee, Wis. OFFICES and DOCKS Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. Muskegon, Mich. “The Mart” Thursday, June 17, 1954 �EO ' ee dept oY fo eee CET ere st Ate A Ona AOD or Pe {ee ” &&. UPS: Carpenters Graduate From New HPHS From Accessories in Stores ey a _ STORE ee ® ® a ig pe x 4 With Super Dome BROTHERS INCORPORATED Other weg 2s ie Hbiaudla Formals WSS % 18th FTERNOON Strollers EVANSTON June Central Standard Time rent thelrs— Cutawaoys GINGISS GLENVIEW Effective best dressed men All + tia Vk va society's Summer ta suburbanites RENT YOUR FORMAL Where service for eo THE LOOP SOUTH SIDE ro $7. PAULMINNEAPOLIS “h RON x S Pe: ” i 4iG 7 4 ef DAILY Se A class of 13 apprentice carpenters were graduated from Highland Park High school Shown above, left to right, are in ceremonies held recently in the cafeteria of the school. Make it a habit to read the Want Harold Carpenter of 2754 St. Johns avenue, supervisor of apprentice training at the school; Richard Frigo, 571 Elm place; Robert Manfredini, 590 Vine avenue; Roland Schlabowske, Ads every week before laying your 1988 Green Bay road and Allan Danner, Lake County assistant of the Chicago District Counpaper aside! cil of Carpenters in charge of apprentice training. Lv. Glenview Ar. Milwaukee. . 6 « « @* eters Ar. Minneapolis . s « « RETURNING Ly. Minneapolis . » « « 12:30PM Ar. St. Paul ° & a « eee 2:18PM 7:15 ea ! a PM 7:45PM Lv. St. Paul o e e ecce S:* Ar. Milwaukee. . « « 5:45 PM Ar. Glenview 6:46 PM Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. ye ah Youll Have All The Convenience _. . And Avoid Trouble Chippewa iL To Le, aD HIAWATHA GREEN , ye BAY 4 e ae s 4 UPPER MICHIGAN | iaie A DAILY ~Ly. Glenview Ar. Milwaukee. Ar.Green Bay . . é . . « Ar. Iron Mountain. 12:48 PM 1:45PM 4:30 PM 7:05 PM « RETURNING When You BUY Ly. Iron Mountain. . Lv. Green Bay . . « Lv. Milwaukee. . 2 Ar. Glenview . . . Also serving Elkhart Wausaukee, Channing. NEW YOUR . « 2:25 PM « 5:05PM, 8:10 PM 9:10PM? Lake, Hilbert, HIAWATHA service Noten to WISCONSIN Daily Change Lv. Glenview. Ar. New Lisbon Ar. Wausau . . . . Ar. Minocqua . aoe & Sun. New Lisbon 1:18 PM 4:11PM 6:45 PM . te Fri., Sat. at & Through 12:48 3:43 6:45 9:00 9:00PM PM PM PM PM Ais RETURNING AER Have you ever learned how inconvenient it is to drive into the city to get your has served & Co. Chevrolet Highland Park orfor Then, if something should go wrong, we're Johnny-on-the-spot to fix it . right here thing goes wrong Thursday, June i serving our neighbors for many years to come. That’s why we can honestly assure you that even though you'll: pay no more when you buy your new Chevrolet in Highland Park, you’ll save many dollars in the long run and save the agonizing inconvenience of chasing into the city if some little with your new Chevrolet. Stop in and see the beautiful ‘54 Chevrolets soon, won't you? 17, 1954 RUEHL & DAILY . . . + 8:35AM .« « « « 9:40AM « CO. ‘ | a RETURNING Lv. Milwaukee . . « « Ar. Glenview . . « e 4:00PM 4:58 PM e From DEERFIELD i CoprperR COUNTRY LIMITED | Stops daily for Green 8:11 Bay, PIONEER PM to take passengers Upper Michigan. LIMITED stops daily 11:27 PM to take passengers for St. PaulMinneapolis; also Wausau, Minocqua and other points beyond New Lisbon. RETURNING Stops 7:10 AM to beyond Milwaukee. leave passengers from — All trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET OFFICES GLENVIEW Giziicrontca “* & DEERFIELD CHICAGO 500 Park Avenue . Ruehl a long time, and we’re looking forward to Wm. Bees “4+ A ia Angiog eee! Tk The Wm. ganization . Ar. Milwaukee. ss SWE Us IN MILWAUKEE Lv. Glenview service check-ups . . . to get a rattle fixed _ or any of the thousand-and-one things that can go wrong with a new car? It just-doesn’t happen. when you buy your new car in Highland Park for here we're not out for the “fast dollar.” We make our living by satisfying customers . . and that means making sure every new Chevrolet is right before we deliver it to you. in town. bi A DAY ce Ae, sy _. 1:01PM 1:01PM Lv. Wausau Lv. New Lisbon . 3:50PM 3:55PM Ar. Glenview . 6:46PM 7:01PM Also serving Wisconsin Rapids, Merrill, Tomahawk, Woodruff. PARK HIGHLAND IN 10:50 AM - 10:50 AM Ly. Minocqua Deerfield Road west of Waukegan Road 179 W. Jackson Blvd. or Union Station TICKETS may be purchased at Glen-. s view and Deerfield for any destination in the U.S. viaThe Milwaukee. HI 2-4240 Road or connecting lines. Lil: MILWAUKEE PTT | | i: Page 43 �Re-finance Your Home Janet the same time, Garden make Before an altar set in a grouping of greens and trees, Miss Janet Skidmore was married the afternoon of June 5 to Robert Harlan Skinner. The ceremony took place in the garden of the Knoxville, home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. For full details without obligation * J. 316 Tenn., home or Telephone Richard Ceremony Miss sure that your family will receive the Write Forest, of the bride’s parents, the James E. Skidmores, formerly residents of Highland Park, and was performed by the Rev. Julian Spitzer of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Skidmore gave his daughter in marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Clifford Skinner of Henschen Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-7049 Ill. Wes Her white silk taffeta gown had a scalloped neckline with an inset of Venetian lace matching that of her floor length veil. She carried a cascade of lilies-of-the-valley, eucharist lilies and fleurs d’amour. Wed June 5 Sn At 4% % At River Side of Fredrica the bride, Skidmore, wore, as Kobort Harlan Sinner sister maid of honor, a ballerina length green silk organza gown which had a scooped neckline appliqued with Venetian lace. The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Dahl of Minneapolis and Miss Patricia Skinner of River Forest, wore similar gowns and all the attendants carried long stemmed yellow remembrance roses. The groom’s father served his son as best man, and B. Andrew Morton III of Knoxville, and H. Burton Keister of Norfolk, Va., f MLL FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! LAST 3 DAYS .:.. . Thurs.; Fri, Sat. There are still some excellent values wait and be disappointed. left at Drastic CHINTZ READYMADE DRAPERIES LINENS & ANTIQUE SATINS 36” x 90” 5 Reg. $9.95 pr. $2.99 pr. Floral Patterns READY-MADE DRAPERIES V2 PRICE TRAVERSE RODS With Nylon Slides 28” to 48” Extension. Reg. $2.50 ea. $1.25 ea. Yd. Reg. $12.95 yd. $1.49 CELANESE MULTI-CORD 50’ wide. Grey and Red only. 100 yds.. Each Color. Reg. $1.95 BARK Uae Yo PRICE TRAVERSE RODS With Nylon Slides. 48” to 86” Extension. Reg. $3.50 $1.75 ea. CLOTH, Patterns. STRIPES, 36” wide, are wide, discontinued patterns of this fine quality. Excel- lent selection. Reg.$1.75 WA slipeip ue kati oi 8bin yd. 98c ay wide. Close-Out Reg. $1.65 quality. FLORALS. SHORT LENGTHS TO FULL BOLTS. All 48” wide. Nylon Boucles, Stripes, Florals and Solids. Values $2.65 to $5.95 yd. Corner Central & Green Bay 44 7 Jade Green, Dark Green, Coral, Cocoa, Grey and Chartreuse. Limited Quantities. Reg. $1.89 yd. yd. $1.49 EVERGLAZE CHINTZ 36” ea CHINTZ 48” Colors values CHROME SPUN DRAPERIES yd. .... yd. $1.19 Quality. to $19.95 $4.98 pr. COTTON PRINTS, 48” wide. Provincial, Modern, Juvenile Patterns. Quantities limited. Reg. $1.98 to $2.65 yd. Fine Page 1 to 3 pair of a kind. 48” x 90”, fine quality fabrics. WAVERLY HS photo ushered. Park High school and was graduFollowing a large reception in| ated from The Principia Upper the bride’s home, the couple left} school, St. Louis, Mo., and the Union a 10-day trip to Sea Island, Ga.| versity of Minnesota. She also They are now residing in Knox-| studied at Principia college, Elsah, ville, while Mr. Skinner attends/TIll., where Mr. Skinner was a stuthe University of Tennessee. dent before entering the air force The bride attended Highland | three years ago. Sauntervparerece’ 50” wide. Floral and Large Modern Designs. 10 to 30 yd. Pieces. & $7.95 Don’t Barnett HAND PRINTED Reg. $6.95 Reductions. yd. Adc yd. 89 Highland Park White Taffeta. 1 pr., 95’ wide by 72” long. Reg. $19.95 pr. $14.95 pr. 1 pr., 120” wide x 72” long Reg. $24.95 pr. Some Railroads Have PassengersWe Have GUESTS! $18.95 pr. Going to Duluth? Climb aboard the Laker and check into our luxury hotel on wheels. It’s all there—the courteous personal service whenever you ask—the gourmet inspired menu—interesting fellow-guests to visit with—and maybe a satisfying nightcap in the Club Lounge. You can forget the weather, too—the Provincial Pattern DRAPERIES 1 pr., Meissen pattern, black on white background. 120” x 54” long. Reg. $85.00 pr. Laker is comfortably air-conditioned. For your next overnight jaunt to Duluth, take the $69.50 pr. Laker! 1 pr., 120” x 36” long. Reg. $39.95 pr. $29.95 pr. DAILY Read Lv. 6:30 Lv. 9:20 Ar. Af OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. HI 2-3430 7:55 Bil LAKER SCHEDULE Down S PM. cccccccccccceccs Chicago. .ccccccccccccccceAr PM.csccccccceeceess Waukeshak.ccscccccccccceeck¥. AM. sibebe wes codes oe SUP@rior...ccccccccecccessL¥. AMD ie es sos eeevecces Duluth. ... baeescoavn ates Lv. *Convenient Service To and From Waukesha Transit Lines. Milwaukee Read 8:15 5:35 7:30 7:00 Up AM AM PM PM via THE LARER Thursday, June 17, 1954 �T HRILL TASTE FRESH PED Choicest CHOP n Ke Ground miburge HaTo Broiled. SAME AS Ot s Most wo. Ge my s ed Wath die i es Cut au = Same Fine Quality As Above, for Lesser Appetites. NE . 2.50 BEEF—Lorge P opular ST.27> n, 10TEoz. EditioFe Wish—But It’s kory fications and Hic Charcoal 1.70 ° ABOVE TOP SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK . SETT ING MOST MODERN We Suggest Villa’ Taste NEW YORK CUT PRIME SIRLOIN EA ou ier a ee Oe bao One Pound Juicy, Tender, Luscious, The Finest IN THE PREPARED AGES OF THE Your tee tS" es to ‘ eg Properly 10 oz. All Meat Broiled > eee As . . . 3.25 [| SSS: TOP SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK Aged, 6 oz. » © LesseroF Appetites _But ei for Salad Cole Slaw, mn oc - Served with Large © O'o 1 potates and Rolls ond Bult Idaho or French INE AT THE ri PLAN TO D MODERNE SOON . Bakede ; VILLA MODERNE’S POPULAR SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH 2.95 : i BY 2 FILET MIGNON PRIME, JUICY, aa TRUER (eos ee er epee a8 Topped with Sauted Mushrooms 2 DOUBLE EXTRA THICK SPRING LAME CHOPS 13. sain ck ee Served with Hawaiian Pineapple BAR-B-Q BABY TEMES BACK oN RIBS, Served with Zesty, Southern CRI "790 Bar-B-Q Sauce LARGE '2 FRESH FARM BROIL CHICKEN pce ie Over One Pound Portion of Tender, Juicy Goodness. Villa’s Extra Hickory Charcoal BUTTER STEAK Thick Broiled For Two Chef's Salad Bowl Choice of Baked Idaho or French Fried Potatoes, Rolls and Butter " ao ile Each of the above Entrees Harmoniously Accompanied by a_ Large, Chilled Salad or Cole Slaw, Choice of Baked Idaho or French Fried Potatoes and Rolls and Butter. ‘ Thursday, June 17, fod 1954 Page 45 �Halbert O. Crews (above) president of the. Oak Terrace school board, presented diplomas to graduates of the school mencement exercises last week. graduates was his son, Stephen. live at 3302 University avenue. At the right scholarships are awarded winners last in Three Rohr, com- of the to out at the annual graduation three rison Mr. students Park High school James’ award to St. George High school was also given by the Mothers oy Academy of Sacred Heart in Mary year. (right), and In held June 6 Mrs. avenue another Edwin seeming agreement at daughter of is little Barbara graduate, A. Morrison of Mor- 1704 west. rites marked the graduation last Deerfield road, and Patricia Regina Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobsen of 1940 Elmwood drive. club and Carol’s was given the the Senior exercises. in Waukegan; says daughter of the Francis Thursday of the eighth grade class from the grammar school. In the above picture are two of the outgoing students, Gary Lencioni, son of the Edward Lencionis of 1379 Concetta won the Mothers club scholarship to Holy Child for ceremony at St. James school. They are left to right, Concetta Ziccarelli, James Hickey Jr., and Carol Ann O'Connor. They are shown with Msgr. James Gleeson who presented the awards for graduation center) P. Rohrs of 1333 Ridgewood drive, as kindergarten of Immaculate Conception school lets Among the The Crews’ week cheers (above Lake orest. In Harold the E. picture at Foreman the left, (center) and Laurence Herman (right), members of the board of education of School District 108, congratulate Eleanor Bierfeld as she receives her diploma in Edgewood school’s first commencement school exercises. The new graduated sters June 137 young- 9. At the right Robert Sanders accepts his diploma from J. Parker Hall, member of the District 107 board of educa- tion, as Dr. C. O. Dahle (right) superintendent of the district’s schools, assists. This scene was taken at ceremonies at Elm place school, which graduated 84. Page 46 Thursday, June 17, 1954 �te ee CFtea RY eraren Presbyterian Staff The Rev. Albert G. Masser, chairman of the Highland Park - Highwood Ministerial Fellowship and pastor since 1948 of the First United Evangelical church, is transferring his membership to the Presbyterian church and will serve The Highland Park Presbyterian church as an assistant to its minister, Dr. William Atkinson Young. ure Fn Be De ey far ti PK peer RN, ers Sip ee ihe ¥ OE PRR ag IE Oe egy ee RTT TEN Me ery | Senator Paul Douglas Gives Informal Talk in H. P.. Suburban Singers, Flute, Fiddle Club Perform Tuesday Members of the Suburban Singers and the Flute and Fiddle club will take part in a “‘pops’’ concert Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Wilmette Bowl. Everett L. Millard of Sycamore place, director of the two groups, reported that featured soloist Elizabeth Miller, Winnetka mezzo soprano, will introduce “The Witching Hour,’ a song written especially for the concert by Leeds Mitchell Jr. of Winnetka. Paul H. Douglas, U. S. Senator from Illinois, spoke to a _ small group of Highland Park women Monday afternoon. Senator Douglas outlined his program and answered questions posed by the women as well as by several students from Highland Park High school and Wellesley college. The gathering was held in the home of Mrs. Howard F. Kahn of 1469 Sheridan road. Hi; ee ce eee Vheighbor / ert Jack Kenney of Deerfield is one of the members of a string quartet which will present “Lovely Begin- ning of Spring’ by Jakob Scheif- felhut. Opening the program will be ‘Hymn to the Middle West” by the chorus and orchestra. Music for Marcia Masters’ poem inspired by the Des Plaines river has been composed by Morris Ruger of Hollywood especially for performance by North Shore musical groups. The chorus will also present selections from “Brigadoon” and “Hansel and Gretel,” while the orchestra will feature a waltz portion with Albert C. Masser Announcement of the change was made to members of each congregation by the minister at services Sunday morning. The new arrangement will be effective July 1. The Rev. Mr. Masser has been secretary of the examination board of the Evangelical church and treasurer of the denomination’s student loan fund. Before entering the ministry 15 years ago he had been active in business. Announcement of the Rev. Mr. Masser’s successor at the First United Evangelical church will be made at the closing meeting Sunday of the Conference of the Evangelical Congregational churches which opens today in Chicago. Woman’s Board Of Presbyterian Home Plans Open House The Woman’s board of The Presbyterian Home in Evanston is planning its annual open house and silver tea to be held at the home from 2 to 4p.m. Monday. The public is invited. by Schubert, Johann Completes Pre-Medical Course Richard Stallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Stallman of 633 County Line road arrived home Sunday from the University of Ilinois at Champaign, where he has completed three years of pre-medical studies. He will enter Illinois medical school in September. 1 Trade In Your Old Tires for SAFE Summer Comfort this ‘ - For Cool summer, there’s nothing like a quick shower . . . It can be in- Driving Liberal stalled in a small costs very little. Allowance FOR COOL COMFORT - Washing Delivery PETERSON PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. HYNES STANDARD HI Rd. 2-9899 WILSON-JUMP COMPANY CHICAGO-EV ANSTON presents the NORMAN ROSS, JR. SHOW Yt hea $ Choose Bill Many your too 2100 Green Bay Rd. ae ae YOUR STATE FARM AGEN] FIRST FOR ALL THREE Walters Present weekend on the as Norm DAD’S other styles to choose 8:00 a.m. at 2 OS Opera COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS, WORK AND CASUAL SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. A Year Round Seller Sg provides Saturdays from Shoes. a Cherokee with the finest recorded classical music to launch a background of musical facts and anecdotes. Hammond “DAD’S” present from our wonderful selection of handsome lounging slippers for home, yard and beach. Choose r-i-g-h-t note. Enjoy the story of good music SEE HI 2-5561 595 Roger Williams Ave. SERVICE Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield The board anticipates that some 700 or more guests will tour the home and view the displays of craft and handwork done by the members. The home was _ established first in Chicago in 1914, and later was situated in Highland Park before moving into its present location in Evanston. One of the hostesses for the open house and silver tea will be Mrs. Robert Y. Williams of Wincanton lane, a member of the Woman’s board. $49.85 Service Pickup and and COMPLETE Only Complete Auto Lubrication space, ee Rev. music Strauss the younger, and Kalman. In case of rain, the concert will take place the following evening. dt Walters Shoes “3 DOORS — Open EAST Friday OF Nights BANK” — 499 Central Ave. Rian > Rev. Masser Joins he 14 erp Bai aH LS ey Be if if) dial Call 670 HI 2-8822 Thursday, June 17, 1954 HI 2-0172 Page 47 A ~, - ci i ¥. �re A ® Maa a Maclean Wins High School ‘Patt: Cae 1 Pe te (Pictures William Graham on page MacLean, son 49) which of the Graham MacLeans Marion avenue, won the highest award Highland Park High chool His confers identity at graduation as uch-coveted winner Medal the of Honor was nt when he was presented : prize by Principal A. E. Most ceremonies of with Wol- Outstanding The Medal of Honor, established an annual award in 1907, goes the student who, in the judg- nt of the faculty, is most out- nding in combining scholarship, aracter, perseverance, applica- The Want-Ad ing ities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! last Thursday tion, accuracy, fidelity. school night. spirit of the and Allan H-club, boys’ seniors were Sees United tion’s Bill MacLean, who also won a $1,050. scholarship to Yale, was president of the student council in his senior year; was active in varsity football and basketball and in intramural sports; served as president of a home room during his sophomore year; was a mem- ber 239 graduated. Allan spoke on “Living Together,” while Charles’ subject was “Trusting Oneself.” People characterized primary task his genera- as one of bringing “the diverse people of our country into a union, the American people.” He cited recent sociological and political gains in cementing human relations, and added that the cur- rent- athletic organization; and maintained grades in the top quarter of his class. crop graduates should “continue in the footsteps who. have gone before of those us, and work hard have Allan Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of Egandale road, and Charles Kimbrough, son of the Charles W. Kimbroughs of Ridgewood drive, were student speakers at the ceremonies at of to cultivate what they planted.” “We der are to well aware accomplish getting along primary “When that larger with we can own is he establish in our or- tasks, others responsibility,” lowship in our said. good fel- communities, when we have reached a feeling of complete unity, the problem of human relations in the whole world will be within our reach.” He added that the youth of today must keep America strong and must at the same time keep working for peace and showing that in America people are truly free. Must Fight and to with find elbows sets ideas and are very newspapers radios ih front and hard at our television of us.... “At a time when a world crisis makes it necessary for each person to carry out his responsibility as a thinking human being, concern over the approaching difficulties has made us ignore the values of a different individual and brand him for his differences. “The freedoms of speech, thought and association are at the moment ignored by a few investi- Conformity Charles agreed with Allan that getting along with others is essen- tial in these tense days, but added that the individual to get along with opinions also is obliged himself. gating committees and a great “The problem of a 20th century person is to maintain his individuality against the compelling influ- many American citizens, because the fear of Communism is greater ence rights. To keep our we must realize that of conformity,” he than declared. “An average human shows, in his present-day behavior, a fear of being different—different in style of of occupation. the for an individual individual’s country free, the freedoms are vitally im- portant. ... We must fight to survive against forces which mean to destroy individual freedom.” of clothing, design of his house, or type respect . . . Personal Where it can be done LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering HEATING SERVICE DANNER Permit for Gas? AND" | | @ Rubber Tile ‘| WILSON Limoleum Tile @ @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile @ Remodeling @ Attic Rooms For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Sash Danie! Lencioni HI Call HI 2-5545 cee R See _ VENETIAN BLINDS Park, 2-1293 ‘HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 | CENTRAL Watch Inspector Advertising Space on this page RRR SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Main ERRR Ee eee North SESS Evanston 4-3034 BRAUN R.R. 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Estimate PT HEATING REPAIR MONOGRAMMING and wood Free l PG Pe atota ae gee Hazel Ave., Deerfield p eweters SHERIDAN Leading Watch ine Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, ee TELEPHONE HI 2-4500 @ & Green Bay Road Highland Park HI 2-3102 Lo Blast Phone Deerfield 602 Re ek CORNER Bryant @ 2528 e Phone Mexico 1010 79 JEWELERS — WATCH DRESSMAKERS _ (as far as IH. SER ERR ERE RRR IRR E RRR BR Republic @ YOUR Building Maintenance COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Deerf. MIRRORS _ ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ‘ PAINTS GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS | @ Kitchen Cabinets Highland B. M. ORI Gas Installation Our Specialty Free Estimates Screens DRY CLEANING TUCKPOINTING ae ips DiPietro Plumbing CALL DEERFIELD 236 | Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Deerfield 877 Lightning Protection Needs —Our Specialty— EXPRESS —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner Plumbing Estimates Evening Appointments LIGHTNING Installed and Antenna ARRESTER 795 Complete Check up (plus parts) - ... CALL Insured Servicemen . . HI: 2-8120 20th CENTURY TV 1858 FPRST ST. . HIGHLAND’ PARK - Thursday, June 17,1954 Ks a en �Ey ce eee eT . . « Where friendly service and scientific know-how team up to give you exactly what your doctor’s prescription calls for. Bill MacLean grins and his fellow graduates applaud as Principal A. E. Wolters presents him with the Medal of Honor, highest award given by Highland Park High school, at graduation ceremonies last Thursday night. & GSELL — Pharmacists HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2600 Mary Elena Farrell, Mary Peyton and Barba cheek audlan their Oc the Gulls oF. tha High, ddl aprelnn Adler is seated in the forearound. plomas. Merle es Bob Shepard and Barbara Wing clutch their diplomas happily at the conclusion of the commencement exercises. The high school graduated 239 seniors last week. | Thursday, June 17, 1954 CO. ss ror RAVINIA HI 2-2300 EARL W. GSELL R. Ph. OSCAR R. Ph. LEO L. LUNDGREN E. HART J. CARL ARENS JOHN ROESKE ROBERT GREEN JOHN BOVE — R. R. R. R. R. �are Se Se FO Le ORee rte GAs Ey ea CRE ce EN te Rea er RE oye First Child Born Te Robert Their first land |re. Park child, born a son, Saturday hospital to Mr. and Lodge Mrs. day avenue. The infant’s mother, the fermer Mary Jane Adams, daughter of the Frank Adams’ of Milwau- kee, formerly taught second grade . Re < Brags = Seerees ye Sper eyhs (Member of American Lake Forest College SUNDAY, Show i i oe Bi a I he ga eC i a eae THERE JUNE Hours—9 A.M. 20, to e ss ee Seen the Illinois celebration last Sunday In Tercentenary at North Irish Water Spaniel, 3 Chesa- peake Bay Retrievers, 6 American Water Spaniels, 8 Brittany Spaniels AM—4 Gordon Setters, 14 Golden Retrievers AM—9 Labrador Retrievers, 1:00 FM__21 ( nglish English Springer S Spaniels Serimaer PM—11 English Setters, 18 Irish Setters PM__19 Black Cocker Spaniels, 10 Ascob Cocker Spaniels, 8 Parti Color Cocker Spaniels RING NO. 2—Judge: Mrs. W. C. Edmiston, Ralston, Neb. 9:00 AM—9 Borzois, 53 Boxers 12:00 Noon—24 Collies 1:45 PM—1 Longhaired Dachshund, 18 Smooth Dachshunds, 5 Wirehaired Dachshunds 3:00 PM—5 Afghan Hounds, 2 Basenjis, 5 Basset Hounds, 2 13-inch Beagles, 9 15-Inch Beagles, 3 Coonhounds, 4 Irish Wolfhounds, 1 Norwegian Elkhound, 2 Whippets, 1 Scottish Deerhound _ RING NO. 3—Judge: Mr. Oliver J. Owens, 6710 Beresford Ave., Parma Heights, Ohio 10:00 AM—99 Great Danes RING NO. 4__Judge Miss Kathleen Staples, Box 239, Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y. 10:00 AM—16 Dalmatians, 10 Schipperkes RING NO. 4—Judge: Mrs. L. W. Bonney, P.O. Box 239, Oyster Bay, L.I., N.Y 11:30 AM—4 Pointers, 15 German ' Shorthaired Pointers 12:30 PM—7 Toy Poodles, 18 Chow Chows 2:00 PM—16 Miniature Poodles, 15 Standard Poodles RING NO. 5—Judge: Mr. Alfred Mitchell, 3354 Tyson Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 10:00 AM—13 Bulldogs, 16 Boston Terriers 11:30 AM—3 Alaskan Malamutes, 5 Belgian Sheepdogs, 4 St. Bernards, 18 Doberman Pinschers 1:30 PM—5 Samoyeds, 15 Shetland Sheepdogs 2:30 PM—49 German Shepherd Dogs 3:30 RING NO. 6__Judge Mrs. Lilliace Mitchell, 222 E. Clarke St., Plano, III. 11:30 AM—7 Pekingese RING NO. 6—Judge: Mr. Harold Florsheim, 1830 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. 12:30 PM—14 Airedale Terriers, 6 Cairn Terriers 1:30 PM—2 Smooth Fox Terriers, Wire Fox Terriers, 14 Kerry Blue Terriers 2:30 PM—1 Irish Terrier, 13 Miniature Schnauzers, 6 Scottish Terriers, 1 Skye Terrier, 2 Welsh Terriers RING NO 7—Judge: Mr. Percy Roberts, Reverly Kennels, Noroton, Conn. 11:00 AM—3 Long Coat Chihuahuas, 18 Smooth Coat Chihuahuas 12:00 Noon—2 English To Spaniels, 6 Brussels Griffons, 5 Italian Greyhounds, 5 Maltese 1:00 PM—13 Pomeranians, . 6 Miniature Pinschers 2:00 PM—13 Pugs, 1 Toy Manchester Terrier, 8 Yorkshire Terriers, 6 Bedlington Terriers, 1 Dandie Dinmont Terrier, 2 Lhaso Apsos, 1 Manchester Terrier 4:00 PM—Junior Showmanship Classes 5:30 PM—Parade of Champions 6:00 PM—Variety Groups Sporting Groups .... Mrs. W. C. Edmiston meund Group ......,......... Mr. Chas. Krebs Working Group Mr. Percy Roberts Terrier Group Mr. Harold Florsheim Toy Group Mrs. W. C. Edmiston Non Sporting Group .... Mr. Percy Roberts Best in Show and Best American Bred in Show Mrs. L. W. Bonney This is an Unbenched Show Page 50 Congregation had a preview showing Israel, Glencoe, will develop dollar Malcolm High school. program of auxiliary activities and studies next year around the American Jewish Tercentenary Celebration which will Giles Memorial the time of national Moose the annual convention Inter- a number of Highland Parkers will be present. The building was financed entirely by popular subscription among the more than 1,250,000 men and women of the Moose fraternity. John Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of 86 Walker avenue, was graduated from Lake Forest college last Sat- urday with a bachelor of arts degree in political science. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the college and U. S. Coast Guard is in reserve. the HP Emblem Members To Hold Annual Luncheon June 16 |. The Highland Park Emblem club will hold its annual June luncheon Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Walnut room at the Rustic Manor, Gurnee. Reservations for members and their guests should be made by Sunday with Mrs. Sam Bernardi, HI 2-2294, Mrs. William Russell, HI 2-4410, or Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist HI 2-2518. FORD OWNERS DAILY + Bring your car in for an estima.e Girl Scout Troop No. 52 of Immaculate Conception church entertained club members meeting with Scout dances. and quick service * The the ber HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns next club 8. Bowens CO. is at the songs business meeting scheduled Are for Parents Of last and of Septem- The 300th anniversary of the arrival of the first group of Jewish settlers in what is now the United States will be celebrated by the Jews of America. In preparation for this important event, a National Tercentenary committee of 300 has been organized to develop a program for the observance which will have as its theme: ‘“Man’s Opportunities and Responsibilities under Freedom.” A committee representing all of the auxiliary organizations of North Shore Congregation Israel has been organized under the chairmanship of Alan J. Altheimer of Winnetka to cooperate in the national program to plan for the integration of this important observance into the congregation’s activities for 1954-55. Highland Park Planners Highland Parkers on Mr. Altheimer’s committee include Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of 177 Indian Tree drive, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahn of 1703 Beverly place, James Kux of 190 Pine Point drive, Mrs. Richard Rubel of 1964 Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce road and Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive. The plans. which are being made will not only commemorate a historic fact of significance but will also carry within them a message for the present and the future. As plans are completed, these proPatricia Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Ogden of Monmouth, Ill. Mr. Bowen’s parents are the Albert Bowens of Valley Park, Mo. Shop @ Heirloom or Seve @ 252 CONVENIENT SERVICE AMERICAN FRanklin 2-8000 Everything for an airline passenger! BRANIFF ticketing to any destination; modern Schedule information, NORTHWEST RAndolph 6-9600 TWA DEarborn 2-7600 UNITED Financial 6-5700 of all community groups is invited. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln, Vernon and Dundee avenue in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Sabbath eves are conducted on Friday nights at 8:30 o’clock. During the summer months this is a half-hour service of prayer and music conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin and Cantor Benjamin Landsman. , Leather Goods of All Kinds Lake Forest 658 Galvanized — reservations, waiting room. .03c per sq. ft. by the Roll : DEarborn 2-5711 EASTERN HArrison 7-1611 grams will be announced to the congregation and the participation E. Deerpath — DELTA C&S Financial 6-5300 An economics and business major, he is a cadet second-lieutenant in the Air Force ROTC and won a medal in markmanship this year. In his senior year, Mr. Bickmore was elected president of Uncle Sam’s club, an organization which provides recreation for town children, and has been active in that group since his junior year. He is a member of the board of religion, student group which plans the campus religious program. Mr. Bickmore is a graduate of Highland Park High school. SCREEN - WIRE offers FAST 2-8900 Bickmore Grant & Grant, Ine. THE AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE CAPITAL Franklin Wings.... Flight - Packs @ FRanklin John Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bowen of 362 Bloom street are the parents of a son, Jeffrey Thomas, born June 8 in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the Bowens’ first child. Mrs. Bowen is the former HI 2-0734 its John Franklin Bickmore Jr., son of the senior Bickmores of Beech street, was graduated this month from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. be initiated in September, 1954, as a national celebration. at which P.M. NO 1—Judge: Mr. Charles Krebs, Bardstown Rd., Buechel, Ky. Shore million new 1954 9 ¥ 2:00 se attended Kennel Club) Field House ARE 782 DOGS ENTERED IN THIS SHOW 9:00 AM—I 11:00 a 7 Tea Order judging and may leave any time after udging. 10:00 Peeeee who Loyal Te N.S. Congregation |/. F. Bickmore Jr. Is June Graduate Israel Plans Part Of Grinnell College Eraduate Park of the pleted his assignments for the session. During the hours of judging, own- RING eRe " of the at ——— ers and handlers are requested to have their dogs at the ringside when their classes are called so that judging may not be retarded. The figures before each Breed represent the number of dogs entered in that breed. Being an unbenched show, you _ to be at show only in time for your _ Se Highland 446 LFC Judging starts promptly at the hour appointed and will continue without 1 _ intermission until the judge has com- Bats: ee ee a CHAIN O’LAKES KENNEL CLUB eaeas aee nce agea ee ls ae eR a By a, Official opening is set for August Judging Program ANNUAL ALL-BREED DOG SHOW Presented o Mooseheart R. at Ravinia school. The son of the S. G. Blackburns of Milwaukee, Mr. Blackburn is a teacher at the University of Chicago. Tee tse of No. of Moose ayes Pe ae Members Douglas in High- Robert Blackburn of 561 Broadview Bb ae eR : HP Moose Members See New Memorial High School Blackburns Scott, was Oe = wf .05c¢ per sq. ft. cut to length HOURLY LIMOUSINE Mie TG SERVICE a From Poe Se ‘AS sh! H. N. GAMLIN Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays 1664 First St. HI 2-5102 a Thursday, June 17, 1954 — �Friendly Days SHERONY'S SPECIALS UE eo eee MAGIC (Made CHEF Room Air Conditioner by the Famous MAGIC CHEF Gas Range Company) With The Amazing New “MAGIC FILTER” Also “Color Guide Push Button’’ Temperature Control 34, TON UNIT $22995 EASY TERMS FREE Installation Also G. E., ADMIRAL & CARRIER AIR CONDITIONERS LARGE PLASTIC WADING SAVINGS YOU Regular Diameter. 66” POOL, TO - - - SHERONY’S $14.95 Many Specials on Outdoor ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER reg. $259.95, Detroit JEWEL reg. $109.95 now only $169.95 G.E; FREGRER, V1. 2... _ $319.95 PHILCO Special e,e ° 1954 $199.95 FREEZER, 8-ft. Special -...................... $244.95 $129.95 * “FREE Installation e At Highwood 2-2041 *Normal June 17, Wringer type ......---.---------- $99.95 $249.95 314 GREEN BAY ROAD Thursday, __.._____-... as low as $129.95 ee eee one Now only .2220.0.220222222222oo Now | DRYER .................--- $219.95 $329.95 Buy Your Air Conditioner With * SPECIAL Special. ......-.2..2..2..220cccceccscceseeeeceeceeeeeeeeseceeeceeseneeeeeeceeescoseorees DEHUMIDIFIERS | GAS DRYER G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER plus trade-in reg. $344.00. (self defrosting) Special $430.00 ae te G.E. WASHMACHINE reg. SALE Equipment. EASY WASHER-SPIN Save Up to $100.00 on Refrigerators G.E. 9-FT. REFRIGERATOR Picnic HAMILTON _... now only $79.95 (self defrosting) cole DAYS EASY DRYERS reg. price $249.95 _...... now only $100.00 , G.E. REFRIGERATOR Now Furniture and SPECIAL ...___.. $59.95 PFAFF Sewing Machine RANGE value, FRIENDLY Installation Page 51 �i ORDINANCENO. ted for the Corporate purposes of the City of Highwood 1 year beginning May 1, 1954, and ending on April CORPORATE MINISTRATION ‘the fisca Executive $ ... 1,700.00 1,000.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 250.00 200.00 Office Expense a. Auditing b. Stationary and Supplies z Stamps and Postage d. Telephones and Telegrams he 2. 15.00 10.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 400.00 200.00 60.00 300.00 1,800.00 .... . Geet naentie’ For interest on bonds of Municipal Coliseum .... Payment of principal and interest on Municipal Coliseum bonds FOR GARBAGE E. $12.00 per day $22,095.00 Supplies MAINTENANCE ROOMS FOR WATER OF PUBLIC LIBRARY 8,578.00 2. DEPARTMENT ries a. Volunteer Firemen (15) b. Wages for Inspectors TOTAL 1,000.00 Equipment Materials and Supplies Building Material Fire fighting equipment Gasoline and Oil d. Maintenance and Repair of Equipment Insurance and bonds f. Miscellaneous .... Total Appropriation for Fire HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1. Wages of Inspector @ Total Appropriation for per Health 200.00 1. LIGHTING Street and Alley hour for PUBLIC BUILDING AND $ Department 500.00 of $ $ $ Street Lighting Department 2,000.00 .... G. AND ene ROOM OF to $ New City Garage Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Fuel b. Janitor’s equipment and supplies ec. Repairs d. Contingent 6500.00 2. 500.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 2,442.00 $ 2,442.00 $15,000.00 $ .. 16,334.42 DE- WIDENING OF STREETS $ 15,000.00 1,000.00: 500.00 400.00 100.00 2,000.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 __ 1,700.00 1,425.60 300.00 $ 1,725.60 H. INSPECTION ' 1. Enforcement of Zoning Ordinance _ 2. Board of Local Improvements : 3. Fees for Inspector ... OF GAS OF 2,500.00 PARK $ 4,225.60 Appropriation PLANNING for Building Engineering 3. 4. Engineering Equipment Architects fees Drafting AL TAL FUN 1,200.00 PROJECTS 1. 2. $ their fees $ and_blueprinting APPROPRIATION ree FOR FOR PLANNING GENERAL PROJECTS 1, ooo 00 00.00 100. 00 200.00 .... $ 1,400.00 $ 1,400.00 CORPORATE 2: The following sums of money are hereby appropriated for the purposes herein specified for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1954, and eI April 30, 1955. STREETS AND BRIDGE PURPOSES he 2. Salaries a. Superintendent of Public Works (Part) $ 3,431.60 b. Extra Labor at $1.00 per hour 1,000.00 ce. Labor for widening streets 3,000.00 $ 7,481.60 2. SUMMARY . General and Corporate Purpose . Street and Bridge Purposes Garbage Collection and Disposal Water Works Department Maintenance of Public Library and Maintenance of the Park . Widening of Streets from Gas Tax Maintenance of Community Center Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $69,295.00 SECTION Equipment, Materials and Supplies a. Payment on Street Sweeper . Ejector station maintenance e. Tar Kettle d. Rental of Street Equipment e. Materials f. Material for widening streets g. Repair and Maintenance of Equipment . Gasoline and Oil 4 Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) ji. Hardware Supplies Page 52 é $ 1,500.00 ILLINOIS TOTAL SECTION 38: H. Hall of Crofton ave- home on County Line road, room Saturday of the the Pump Ambassador in East hotel will be the guests of Mr. and at a pantry and snack shelf shower in her home. The bridal dinner will be given next Thursday in the Crofton ave- nue home of Mrs. L. T. Baker and $21,000.00 $21,000.00 at a brunch in Knollwood Country | club for the bride and her attendants. $ 5,000.00 1,500.00 8,020.00 Charlotte Leaming $ tion teaching in the city’s elemen- 800.00 500.00 800.00 450.00 450.00 50.00 600.00 850.00 400.00 600.00 800.00 600.00 800.00 150.00 400.00 500. 00 1,000.00 OF (Continued from page 17) 9,520.00 tary schools. While Miss Rooms major. a university, French She was and a mem- Glee club and a member of the school’s ski team and the Ski club, as well as head of the blood donor drive committee for the student council. $10,250.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 MUNICIPAL Reading the was ber of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority, vice president of the Women’s COM- 5,000.00 attending Leaming education $ 69,295.00 19,081.60 2,675.00 34,297.22 1,700.00 Funds On Bermuda Trip (Continued from page 17) were hostesses June 8 at a shower in the home of Mrs. Buchholz. Miss Livingston gave a shower and dinner party in her home June 9. Mr. Arenberg has just received his master’s degree in business administration from the Harvard business school. The couple will reside in Evanston after their return from their wedding trip. Marilyn Grabin (Continued from page 11) APPROPRIATION The amounts herein appropriated for salaries of the officials are fixed and determined, and shall be payable from the Ist of the 80th of April, 1955, and thereafter until otherwise ordered. 4: The unexpended balance of any item or items or any approby this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency items in the same general appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be published once within ten (10) days after the passage of this ordinance in the Highwood News, a newspaper with a general circulation within the City of Highwood, and the ordinance gehall take effect ten (10) days after it is so published in said newspaper. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Attest: June 4, 19654 Filed for public inspection: Presented and read: June 11, 1954 June 11, 1954 Approved: June 11, 1954 Passed: Published: June 17, 1954 Approved: June 8, 1954 J. W. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney 6/17/54—164 and employees 1954, to May, SECTION priation made in any item or and and another cocktail party was given last Sunday to honor both the bride-to-be and Barbara by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keogh of Crofton avenue and Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver of Robin road, Bannockburn, in the Keoghs’ home. Those attending the spinster $19,770.00 APPROPRIATION FOR RETIREMENT FUND Susan and ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND For contributions to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund by the City of Highwood (Pursuant to Referendum on the 19th of April, 1949) $ TOTAL Inspection and Mrs. Carol Baker Summers and on June 26 Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan of Clifton avenue will be hostess TAX STREETS 1947, MAINTENANCE WDNAMNPONH 8 'o-e Total Vinton Wednesday 300.00 WIDENING S. Mrs. Paul H. Davis of Glenview. Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of the Bertram Webers of Groveland avenue, will honor Miss Halsted next 500.00 600.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 FROM Robert A cocktail party for the engaged couple was hosted May 30 by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kittermaster in $20,642.00 BUILDING Ostrander luncheon Equipment, Material and Supplies | a. Fuel b. Maintenance of Building and Grounds ec. Repairs of Building and improvements d. Electric Light and Power e. Telephone . Gas g. Play Equipment h. Insurance and Compensation i. Movie films and accessories j. Athletic expense k. Office, Supplies l. Merchandise to sell m. Holiday and special celebrations n. Contingent expenses o. Sinking Fund p. Paving of Parking Lot q. Removal of open piping in gymnasium r. Purchase of hobby equipment FOR $ Referen- $21,000.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATION MUNITY CENTER $ 1,700.00 PUB- $ MAINTENANCE Mrs. nue. READING MAINTENANCE OF COMMUNITY CENTER (Pursuant to Referendum on April 15, another on April 10, 1950) 1. Salaries a. Director ; b. Leadership and Supervision ec. Janitor GROUNDS Salary Construction 8. 2,900.00 tela Lights Appropriation 2. F. FOR THE FUNDS DEPARTMENT Total ‘1. Janitor’s 2,200.00 $ 5,100.00 ¥ . STREET §$ FOR Mrs. Mrs. Equipment, Material and Supplies a. For Electric Energy . Fertilizer and Playground equipment Printing Repairs to bleachers Insurance Hardware Supplies Fuel Material for Field House TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR FROM GAS TAX FUNDS Department $1.25 $17,962.80 $ 1,700.00 APPROPRIATION and co-hostesses at a dinner and a closet shower in the Hadley home. ; 400.00 800.00 9,000.00 ~ . $25,673.00 road Cushman also of Kimball road were a candlelight dessert and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John R. Covington of Brittany road and | WORKS (Prinstant Miss Susan Ostrander, daughter of | the Lee H. Ostranders of Central _ avenue, and Miss Patricia au daughter of junior Thomas E. Bartons of Judson avenue. A surprise bar shower was given — in Chicago May 14 by Miss Moya and Miss Trinkle and the following | week Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball 4,481.60 1,000.00 4,047.60 4,020.00 740.00 3,728.60 $34,297.22 MAINTENANCE OF THE PARK dum on November 3, 1945) 1. Salaries a. Caretaker b. Labor at $1.00 per hour 2. * Food for Prisoners f. Contingencies , FIRE im 2,675.00 16) Mrs. Barton and Patricia gave a tea and kitchen shower May 22 in the Ostrander’s home, and on May 25 Miss Halsted was honored by PR ee Bo oF Equipment, Material and a.ae Police Car $ Equipment, Material and Supplies a. Material and Supplies Chemical Supplies Maintenance of Plant Electric Light & Power for Plant Repairs and Maintenance of Truck Meters and Parts Office Supplies Insurance (Compensation & Casualty) Gasoline and Oil City Collector’s bond premium k. Fuel for Heating Gas . Contingent Refunds o. inci TOTAL APPROPRIATION FOR a LIC LIBRARY AND READING @ COLLECTION 5,550.00 D. POLICE DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. City Marshal b. Lieutenant ec. Sergeant d. Patrolmen e. Special Policeman f. Uniforms Dump $ TOTAL APPROPRIATION ' PARTMENT $12,780.00 _ 2. ‘ in AOS 30.00 100.00 g. x. 8,550.00 DISPOSAL WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Salaries a. Superintendent of Plant b. Superintendent of Public Works e. Labor d. Distribution Assistant Public Works e. Emergency . Lab f. Clerk 450.00 Other Expenses a. Treasurer’s bond premium b. Mayor’s bond premium e. City Clerk’s bond premium d. City Collector’s bond premium e. Police Magistrate’s bond premium f. Policemen’s bond premium h i C. (Continued from page BRIDGE PRO 3. ; 2,500.00 Expense City Attorney Legal Expense (North Shore) Court Costs Printing & Publication of Ordinances Claims for unliquidated damages Court _ Reporters fees b. ce. d. e. f. $ AND of Garbage Supplies TOTAL APPROPRIATION AND DISPOSAL 500.00 1,000.00 500.00 500.00 AND $19,081.60 COLLECTION 1. For posing 2. Mate and 8. Insurance STREET ee ee . 2. Legal pre, B. GARBAGE FOR per _ herein specified, 80, 1955. TOTAL APPROPRIATION PU RPOSES Salaries a. Mayor b. Aldermen (8) e. City Clerk us 11,650.00 54-0-6 J |. APPROPRIATION BILL OF THE ciry OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, FoR FL YEAR BEGINNING MAY1, 1984, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1 # rd ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ; SECTION a? That the following sums of money be and the same are hereby = of Wisconsin at Madison. A Spanish major, Miss Grabin was active in the Spanish club, and a member of Alpha social sorority. She was also Epsilon a member Phi, of the University chorus, the Pan Hellenic chorus, the Dolphin club, Bowling club, and Women’s Athletic assoc. tion. Only the Want Ads offer amazing | values and opportunities not orn able elsewhere. Read them now! i �Gifts For Girl Scouts TO MAKE Extend Deadline For Naming HP History to extend the time on the Rotary club’s contest to select a name for a forthcoming history of Highland Park, the closing date has been up to July 15. This gives entrants an _ extra month to come up with a title that Mr. Hansmann will serve aboard the USS New, which will stop at Quebec, Canada, and Havana, will Cuba. be both “catchy” and mean- missioned lowing Lions Judges club; William of Lennox president place, Elm of the Moraine Girl Scout Mrs. Carlin is local Julicouncil of which Julie is a member. The international camp is sponsored and ette Low chairman. maintained by money from the Juliette Low fund. | Mrs. Raymond Smith. A luncheon at Exmoor on June 26 has also been planned by Miss Kerber and Miss Wendel. The rehearsal dinner will take place on the eve of the nuptials in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, with Mr. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnard Collins of Richmond, as hosts. Roger Miss Sproul (Continued from page 16) Towers, T. Justin Moore and Catesby Jones, all of Richmond, Va., Val Wagner of Upper Darby, Penn., and William Taylor of Greensboro, N. C. Lt. Earl Sproul II hopes to obtain leave to serve as an usher in his sister’s wedding. He is presently in jet pilot training at Laredo (Texas) Air Force Strecker will give a brunch base. . PRE-4TH $1195 As FRIENDLY WHEEL weet ee dwonee DAYS BALANCING $1.00 per wheel Green Thursday, Bay June & Central 17, 1954 evening midshipman, children on There will be prizes, plus in the Navy reserve fol- Sunday several a grand telle of Oakmont road, author Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK \-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold _.. $183 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ... 4-ct. in yel. or wht. gold -........ Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 of Other Sets te “28 Miles North,” a similar history of prize. I. H. NEMEROFF graduation. being written by Miss Marvyn Wit- C. afternoon. registration $1500.00 Highwood. im the buy’’ “best is your lowest-price “best buy” in many ways. Plymouth uses coil seat springs, for longer lasting support. The “other two” have a zigzag platform type. Also, Plymouth’s “springs-on-springs” design adds more comfort. Plymouth has four rings on each piston; the “other two” have three. Result: decreased carbon deposit, more consistent power output. Increased oil economy, too! Here are just a few! yeur ™% Plymouth Eeclecaler Oil Filter Plymouth models. Keeps abrasive dfit reducing wear and achieving greater cost on the other two low-price cars. Ask us for the big illustrated booklet that shows how Plymouth leads in frame construction...engine design ».. performance... economy... comfort. . . safety. SERVICE HI is And dozens of other part-by-part comparisons prove Plymouth is your “best buy"! See us today... and get the facts! & DAN'S STANDARD each Piymowt Micronic Standard on most out of the engine, oil economy. Extra Plus Weights With Each Tire Purchased WALT p.m. Front Wheel Brakes Plymouth engineers provide two hydraulic brake cylinders in each front wheel to ensure smooth stops without “grabbing.” The other two low-price cars have only one. Atlas Roadsters ewww continue Recently a 1954 Plymouth and current models of the other two best-known low-price cars were taken apart by Plymouth engineers and compared, part by part. Standard “stock” models.were used. We’ve listed some typical findings below. | TIRE SALE Reg. $2.00 will already taken place were a kitchen OF JULY SPECIAL 11 in and shower given last Thursday by Miss Doyle in her Astor street apartment, and a linen shower given yesterday by Miss Susan Ostrander of Central avenue and Chicago and Miss Patricia Barton of Judson avenue and Chicago in Miss Ostrander’s apartment. BIG 3-DAY to Wars’ tonight part-by-part proof... Plymouth Low 7 open on the o = As Woods of Foreign will wedding day in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Linden avenue. Among the parties which have The young couple has planned a two-week wedding trip to Bermuda after which they will live in an apartment in Evanston. Mr. Collins is in business in Chicago. The round of prenuptial entertaining will be continued Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Riley will give a cocktail party for Mr. Collins and his future bride in the Glencoe home of her parents, Mr. and HI NEIGHBOR . Sunset the the Highland Park Ministerial association, and Gilbert J. Baruffi, secretary, Exchange club. The history of Highland Park is McCulloch, president, Kiwanis club; the Rev. Albert Masser of Mrs. Thomas Carlin of Lakeview terrace, left, presents Miss Julie Whitney of Ridge road, center, with gifts which she will give to Girl Scouts from other lands when she arrives at the international Girl Scout camp at Adelboden, Switzerland. Miss Whitney, who left last Friday, was one of four girls in the United States chosen to attend the camp this summer. She will be gone about two months. At the right is Mrs. Frank a contract fair through Saturday, and from 1:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sunday. The fair, to which the public is invited, will feature rides and entertainment booths, plus races for Mr. Hansmann will be a senior in the school of mechanical engineering at Purdue in the fall. The judges will include Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey; Edward Juul, commander of the Highland Park American Legion post; Robert Denzel, president, Chamber of Commerce; Casper O. Dahle, president, Rotary club; Frank Keller, president, As Veterans annual from he makes one summer cruise during his college career and is com- ingful. Entries should be mailed to the Rotary-Highland Park History office, 1811 St. Johns. Prizes are $25 for first place, $15 for second and $10 for third. List The John A. Hansmann, son of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south and the late Mr. Hansmann, will leave Norfolk, Va., on a cruise with the Naval ROTC on July 18. He is a midshipman with the Purdue university unit. Because of a number of requests moved VFW Carnival Opens NAVY CRUISE 2-9809 Go for a drive in America’s ‘‘best-buy” low-price car! Fun for the whole family! Enjoy “That's My Boy” ear» week on CBS-TV See TV page for time and station. Page 53 �MiP Res eee rt " 4) Prt Ra, ae I EFL yee * RTT Ae . Troop 324 Closes in EVANSTON Troop The _ Berlitz Professor will open another New Language Center at 518 Davis Street, on June 28. Wherever people need the best and fastest instruction in ANY foreign language, Berlitz language centers are the answer. With schools in 23 leading U. S. cities sand with more than 75 years of specialized language ae experience, the ‘’Prof’ is an expert at helping people solve all sorts of language problems. Our friendly little character’ in the horn-rims invites you to get acquainted with Berlitz at 518 Davis Street. Stop in, write or phone. We'll be glad to chat about your language needs, anytime. Special 5 or 10 week Summer meERLITZ Term. Air coast of ae aa ohn Saseman sg Rs 30M Mehing Lommerse : Bldg.) s 324 and of Highland their on by : The -Scoutmaster boys were Harry also SER Re eae ; OE MP Le ee ESE Se Ree ae e LamNO OT CANS . "eh Efe i Shoots Hole In 1 A visitor from uel J. Weisman, Park’s fathers as- sembled on the Central Avenue beach recently to ring down the curtain on a very successful season. With almost 30 individual campfires dotting the shoreline the boys prepared dinner for the older Scouts during this’ traditional father-son beach party. Dinner was followed by the usual practice of policing the campsight, a baseball game between the Scouts of two generations, and a community sing organized and lead| Conditioned. School Scouts Ae California, made a Sam- hole-in-one on the eighth at Sunset Valley Golf course last Thursday. He has spent the last two weeks visiting his sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goldboss of 160 Indian Tree drive. He will leave for his home in Westwood Village this weekend. Rae yee a a ANS eee eT te,Ree er TTR RL POP ae e ae ed X | Graduated From Amherst College Two Highland among gree those of at the Parkers who bachelor 133rd mencement. were received of arts Amherst They the college were de- Monday com- Richard W. Bron Hafner of Sea Scout Ship 43, Tom Peterson of Sea Scout Ship 42, both former Eagle Scouts of Troop 324, together’ with Roger Seltzer and Charles Kimbrough who formed a vocal quartet. Skidmore.| entertained Ae POR AL eee 2 Local Men Are At Sunset Valley Season Recently With Beach Party Boy OM The party closed with a recital of by|the Scout oath and benediction. Be: B aes Richard ; Patton, son of ert F. Patton Guy W. Wilbors SFATES RUBBER COMPANY Patton and Mrs. of Crescent Wilbor, son of Lyman Rob- court of the and John B. court. A history major, Mr. Patton’s extra-curricular activities included soccer for four years, earning his letter this last year, and membership on the swimming team his freshman and sophomore years. He is an affiliate of Delta Upsilon fraternity in which he served as secretary his junior year. RUBBER UNITED W. Mr. PRESENTS | the totally new tire. A Ee a sl i,Z erx oe ‘ Vs By ¢ by eL¥s f oh as oa i * = a. © ae : ale "Beas PE F 1. totally new Choice 4 . You will recognize the totally new value of these totally new tires from the moment they are mounted on your car. As you pull from the curb, this great new tire will give a new ‘‘feel’’ to your ride—whether your car is old or new. You’ll NO BOUNCE, NO JOUNCE fotally neve Sieeriag sae: HANDLING and CONTROL k 4. totally new Mileage Ps FE 250 EXTRA MILES PER 1,000 5. totally new Safety Fe AGAINST BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES conditions, together with such advances as automatic = totally new Styling Be b LOWER stops. That’s because this tire was specifically designed and engineered to meet the totally new demands of today’s safe driving—demands made by modern traffic and highway SQUEAL and HUM are HUSHED LONGER, ride with a new smoothness—a new silence—and a new sense of safety. You’ll steer with less effort—and with more confidence. You’ll sense a new sureness to your swift starts and smooth 6. totally new Silence ; gt Resesreaneens nee ; TUBE or TUBELESS 9. totally new Ride fe LOOK totally new Value NO PREMIUM IN PRICE transmissions, stepped-up horsepower, and increased car performance. More thoroughly tested than any new tire in history, the U. S. Royal 8 sets totally new standards of safety, of long mileage, of riding ease and of economy. And, wonder of wonders, it’s yours at no premium in price! oe Young Road Deerfield OIL Deerfield 54 Wilbor herst college years and crew team majored in eco- band his first three was a member of the for four years, earning his letter in his junior and senior years. He is a member of Kappa Theta fraternity. Dag Hammarskjold, secretarygeneral of the United Nations, addressed the graduating class at the evening exercises. Miss Julie Zell Brings Home College Classmates Miss Julie Zell came home at the close of classes | at her houseguests for a week. They are her roommate, Miss Benita Rosenblum of Nashville, Tenn., and another classmate, Miss Marlene Levitin of Houston, Texas. The three young women are sopho- 570 mores at Wisconsin. Miss Zell is — the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- _ nard Page Wilbor the University of Wisconsin, she brought two friends with her as_ CO. Phone: W. nomics and received his degree cum laude. He played with the Am- When DEERFIELD Waukegan Guy Saturday SEE YOUR NEARBY U. S. ROYAL DEALER, NOW! 671 e Zell of Oak Knoll Thursday, June terrace. 17, 1954 oi 4 at $a] �maar _ rae A The Coral Key The ¢ SELECT STEAKS Bar-B-Q * SEA FOODS * SPECIALTIES e PRIVATE An LEOPARD LOUNGE Exquisite Lounge of Matchless Skokie DINING Blvd. & ROOMS County Line a South LARGE of County Family Phone Rd. % Restaurant Hours: Dinner Luncheons and Dinners Breakfast on Sundays Ample Parking Space 2024 (1 11:00 Hours: a.m. 5:30 Wagner Glencoe biks Sie ‘1:00 é 7 RAVINIA “ Glenview, ee Sunday 2 p. «at Ill. & south of Winnetka Rd. on Geo Hammond gan Kun- eeOre Family ee Aaed OUT Steaks g ; 5 Roger Williams Highland HI 2-3306 Park eorgian ing. @ FOR i ’ SALERNO S SKOKIE ikea: es GAUCHO rere ORchard 3-2870 3 s : SW Skokie Corner Deerfield iselek tok and (U.S. Hwy. JACK KEARNS, 422 41) Manager Davis St adil Rd. Parkside Restaurant aie unrivdle ; : Dine, tonight in service personnel. — and see Room Dining Crystal our for yourself what we mean! ‘ Open 11:30 A.M. till Midnight PARTIES 7 Luncheon Complete PRIVATE Q z & Dinners public and_ private Colorful rooms; perfect ee 1 catering; ’ excellent food; ; Hamburgers. BAR-B- ® Renn ene, Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Po PLM. FIESTA ROOM ding reception, banquet or sales meet- Sandwiches are SPAGHETTI STEAKS or bridge party, dance, shower, wed- Steaks @ @ AVAILABLE Let et us plan and serve your next tea ee Restaurant : "LAWRENCE TAKE TO ORDERS Fine Rd.) CHICKEN P arkside | Open ee %& Gregory FRIED . eee Sunday GRILL FEATURING & Shore’ ‘inane ee p.re. v5 Ave. Glenview , © Blasts ‘aoe a Just West of Lake ye p.m. p.m. to 8:00 ; a Inn) SALERNO’S Onn oe Lounge HELTON'S é a.m. Herdrich h Road 1835 481 Th (River : and Banquets and Rd. Waukegan Waukegan oy Meadowland Groups. Cocktail Lounge FOODS COCKTAILS LAWRENCE .: ZN SERVING: GIANT ROOM Beauty Herdrich’s DELICIOUS Line Rd. Parties, to Cater We DINING FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS on Skokie Hwy. e Shore North The On A Z Z i iS Steak Fo Finest The ae Tail : * CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ) Ribs Bar-B-Q Lobster & CHOPS Features : | 2 Mignon oo V2 Fried Chicken Comfort. Air-Conditioned and @ ? se Just Check These! : Nationally Famous for Fine Foods, Properly Served in Fine Atmosphere in Food and Entertainment >, Bi RANT RESTAURAN Best : » ——_f — =. MeadowlandLounge : : The (georgian �Biddy Baseball Commissioner Highwood Little Leaguers Get In Groove For Season There was plenty of action in Highwood’s local Little Baseball league last week as all 10 teams in the local setup got in their first official game of the 1954 season. In Major Division play the Cubs, Cardinals and Sox are in a first place deadlock by virtue of victories over the Braves, Yankees and Dodgers respectively. In Minor Division play for boys 8 through 10 years of age, the Indians and Senators lead that group after winning from the Giants and Orioles. Action continues this week with Major games scheduled Tuesday and Thursday mornings and afternoons, while Minor Division play is scheduled Monday and Wednes- day mornings. The Sox inaugurated the Major play last week by whipping the Dodgers, 7 to 6, as Bartlett’s homer, triple and single paced the winner’s attack. Tim Russell’s homer, single and walk were good for three of the loser’s tallies. Cardinals The Whip Cardinals in whipping the Yankees had no Yankees, trouble 8 to 2, as they took advantage of five base hits and seven walks given them by Cardinal hurlers Somenzi- and L. Caldarelli. The week’s final major game saw the Cubs capture their initial win of the season from the Braves, 5 to 1, as Jack Jashelski bested Bob Inbau in a pitcher’s battle. The Cubs scored four runs in the fourth after two outs’to garner the victory. In Minor division play the Sena- tors came from behind, scoring four runs in the fourth inning to whip the Orioles, 5 to 4. The losers led 4 to 1 up to that inning. The Indians had little trouble whipping the Giants, 8 to 1, as Mike McLaughlin hurled two-hit ball for the triumph. The winnefs used a six-run board early first inning as the to their initial victory season. springof the Highwood’s Little League Team Standings—June 13 Major Division Team Won Lost MN fg 2 I 0 Serdinals .......... 1 0 ee 1 0 NE 0 1 menkees .. 3... 0 1 BMIBCTS (.i20........ 0 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .060 Scheduled Games Today, 10 a.m. Cards vs. Braves, 1:30 p.m.—Sox vs. Yankees. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Dodgers vs. Braves—1:30 p.m.—Cubs vs. Cards. Division Team Won Lost EMER os. 1 0 Senators ............ 1 0 MNMTISS ois jetue 0 1 ReeeOwee oki 0 1 PENGUIN FLEET TO RACE JUNE 27 AT YACHT CLUB To Be Here Monday Jay Archer Will Tell Conventioneers How To Convert Facilities To Game Recreation Dept. Leagues Play Full Schedule Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league resumed action last Thursday at Sunset park after rain had can- celed the previous week’s schedule. Ziggy’s Golden Dome continued its winning pace, outslugging the Villa Moderne, 34 to 15. Enzo Nannini hit four home runs to lead Ziggy’s sluggers. Frank Zenzola North Shore Yacht club, whose headquarters are at the had two homers, Ernie Garelli and foot of Park avenue, has invit- Aldo Cabri each had one. John ed the Skokie Lagoons Pen- Heymann led the Villa’s attack with three hits including a homer. guin fleet to race its course Hi Neighbor, led by Chuck June 27 beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Penguin is one of the largest classes of sail boats in the country. Present membership of the National Penguin association is over 3,500 craft. The boats themselves are tiny, measuring only 11 feet 5 inches overall, and weighing 175 pounds fully rigged. Many of the Penguin fleet members build their own craft from plans provided by the National association. All boats must conform to the plan and be identical. Eleven Boats In In Tennis Ernie Wieder’s the VFW, 9 to 4. Bill Laing showed excellent control for the two hits and Neighbors, allowing striking Mutual of only out. Omaha Don Wilson, Al Danakas, Cecil Notari, Ozzie Redfield provided the “big stick’ for Mutual. Eddie Sordyl and Rudy Scassellati had two hits apiece for Santis. Jane’s Huddle had little downing Fiore Nursery, 11 to 5. Benny Mordini, lini and Fred two hits paced Roscher each with Al & Jane’s attack. Tonight’s Diamond 1, Gene Ugo- 6:45 p.m. Ziggy’s Golden Dome vs. Mutual of Omaha. Diamond 2, 6:45 p.m. Al & Jane’s Huddle vs. VFW. Diamond Fiore Night vs. 3, 6:45 Hi Neighbor vs. Nursery. Game, Moroney Insurance Santi’s Dairy. Bye—Villa Moderne. 5 HP Women Golfers Plays Matches Larry Brown, son of the junior Robert C. Browns of 1300 Lincoln avenue south, is in West Point, N. Y., this week where he is competing in the annual Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis matches. Larry, with three other teammates from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is representing his college in the playoffs. He returned home early this month after completing his sophomore year at the school, and returned east after a short stay here. Join Western Open Tournament Play Five Highland Park women among the 132 feminine were Marshall Strauss Is Jaycee Golf people ball and Tourney Winner Local Marshall K. Strauss of 146 Indian Tree drive, the only Highland Parker among the 38 young golfers who teed off early Monday in the Evanston Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Wilmette Golf course, played the 18 holes in 76 to take the championship. Runner-up was Larry Salvano of New Trier High school with a 78. were 15 high schools rep- resented in the tournament, and the champion, Marshall, will be one of the three young golfers from these schools who will compete July 12 and 13 in the State Golf tournament at River Forest Country club. Won Suburban League Play Young Strauss, who has just completed his junicr year at Highland Park High the HPHS school and golf team, the championship urban league, a high ization in this area, Sunset Valley Golf who is on last month of the Subschool organwith a 73 at course. He has been playing golf only about two years and is being coached by Bill Chambers, the pro at Sunset. Other local high school-age golfers who participated in the Jaycee tournament Monday included Ian Frew, Lauren Januz and Dennis Fitzgerald, all of Lake Forest, and Ken Erickson and John Schiffer of Deerfield. Steve Sawle of Deerfield was in charge of the tournament. Western Open tournament at Glen Flora Country club in Waukegan. Defending champion was Louise Suggs, famed golfing star from Atlanta, Ga. Patty Berg won medalist honors with a record-breaking 70 on the par-75 course in qualifying play Monday. The Highland Parkers, all ama- teur players, were Mrs. Nathaniel Kanrich of Oakvale road, Mrs. William Buchbinder of Sheridan road, Mrs. Paul Daube of Lambert Tree drive, Mrs. Richard R. Rubel of Sheridan road, and Mrs. Raymond Anthony of Kimballwood lane. Mrs. Kanrich shot an 86 in qualifying play to win a championship flight. place in the _ National League Bowling Champions well TV writers. athletic are sport in at- and invited recreto at- tend the one-day affair which will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will be concluded early that afternoon. A luncheon will be served. There will be ested adults in see this How To to registration no convention fees for this and inter- are invited to drop interesting sport’s show. One in of Archer’s appearing stronghold dy Change in Over main objectives in Highwood, middle western Bid- advance the basketball, is to a sport, and to show athletic and recreational men the simple methods of taking existing basketball facilities and converting them into adaptable positions for Biddy basketball play without much output in time or money. The changeover is said to require less than two minutes for one man to make the conversion from regular to Biddy play. Archer will also expound on his “five base’ baseball game as well as introduce basketball that can be played in bed by sports enthusiast. a convalescent Sports figures from Indiana, Michigan and Illinois are expected to be present for Monday’s convention. Additional’ information on the day is available from Don- ald C. Skrinar, Midwestern Biddy basketball deputy commissioner at HI 2-6633 1 p.m. between 12 noon and daily. 4 HP Men Enter State Amateur Golf Championship The 24th annual Illinois State Amateur Golf championship, sponsored by the Chicago Golf association, will be played at the Urbana Golf and Country club, Urbana, IIL, Monday through Saturday. Competition will open with a two-day, 36-hole qualifying round, 18 holes on June 21 and 18 holes on June 22, to determine 64 low scorers for the championship competition. Eighteen-hole matches will be played June 23, 24, and 25, followed by 36-hole finals June 26. Entries From Highland Park Thus far, 69 entries have been received, including Harold E. Foreman Jr. of 241 Cary avenue, three-time winner of the tournament. Other Highland Park en- Minor Division Games Indians, 8—Giants, 1. Senators, 5—Orioles, 4. 56 be newspaper, as as figures District Last Week’s Results Major Division Games Cubs, 5—Braves, 1. Cardinals, 8—Yankees, 2. Sox, 7—Dodgers, 6. Page other to golfers who competed this week in the Women’s Western Golf association’s Pct. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 tries are Woodgie Phelps and» Thomas For Golf Arthur Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Buller of 1651 St. Johns avenue, received his varsity letter for golf at Northwestern university. Arthur, who is in his junior year at the school, is a member of the golf team. ational of expected sports, basket- Biddy in number tendance, radio and Scheduled Games Monday, 9 a.m. Indians vs. Giants; 10:30—Senators vs. Orioles. Letter a service athletic, interested are events, Minor Buller Wins the na- when Monday, convention Recreational, won Games basketball tional commissioner of Biddy basketball, Jay Archer of Scranton, Penn., will appear in Highwood to direct the affair. There Wins Mutual of Omaha came from behind to beat Santi’s Dairy, 9 to 3. Al & trouble Fleet The Skokie Lagoons fleet races each Sunday afternoon from April through December on the North Lagoon. The fleet at present consists of 11 boats. These are kept at the members’ homes and are taken to and from the races on car tops or by trailer. Highland Park members are Gunter Schwandt and John Keim, who sail regularly with the fleet. Pete Weinert, Yacht club commodore, promises an interesting afternoon to spectators as well as participants. Larry Brown Schramm’s and homers, downed center will be the meeting place Community Highwood’s of an important Reich, Chris Murphy. Mr. Foreman won the tournament in 1944, 1945 and 1951. Another previous winner is Norando Nannini of Highwood, who took The Motor Parts and Machine company team this year to take the crown in the National Bowling the team, left to right: Arne Anderson, John Geib, Korb, Frank Carlson and Stanley Poggioli. won a close victory over Belmont Furriers Shown above are members of captain; Bob Robinson, sponsor; Carl league. the title in 1949. Defending champion this year is Haynes Hawkins of Mt. Vernon, Il. 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Chest s Men’s Olympic ; Raguidk or Shey eatBt es ny as TTT ce SWABS = DUNHILL HOLDER, rus 4 c F 0 R CULE For DAD! Storm King | PRINCE ALBERT, VELVET OR () Windproof} LIGHTER | HALF AND HALF ‘— ua i m= Ay holds full pack . 98° Tin of Fresh; ys 19 4 DE° BOMB | TOBACCO Pose NAVIGATOR LA PALINA Viosterol Seth EAGLE . ry ro CY 7 NOES ED SILICONE VITALIZED for zip and go! Tough cover!.. par Box of 50 cigars ..e«eee ie f . ge DOT Og masngis CH DUT Perfectos’. | nes (limit 4) Fel Do «tan 2 FT 2:21° cep OS) KING EDWARDS pte ses +2» Oo I4e Rolls DELSEY TISSUE ICE - ae i OF 200. *Luckios * Old Golds FATHER’S Sy ve Ar ..-: RETTES erro Special Sensationally eaten Weesiciecsesere COC CRM i eh Bc OC COO esq ice dy 3° Oo et Te TV of 50 ¢ 1 v 16° fifty in All! ! GILLETTE Sar Hydro-Magic Blue Blades RAZOR KIT Indis“)45 With 1 83 pensers case, » �WELCOME T0 CHURCH ‘| Health’ include God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood © The Rev. CHURCH THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor _ FRIDAY, June 18 _ % p.m. Junior choir rehearsal SUNDAY, 9:30 June a.m. ages Bt | 10:45 20—Father’s Day Church school for all % e chimes o 11 am. a.m. ~ MONDAY June minutes through _. TUESDAY, June to 7p.m. board Laurel Very Rev. a.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN Street and Rev. James CHURCH Oakridge Avenue 7:30 Ee Rev. Earl Pastor June - the sermon. e MONDAY, June in 9 am. Second school begins _ week of Bible WEDNESDAY, June 23 Beis. 8 p.m. ary cS Young society monthly Bs Women’s will have meeting at Mission- its the regular church a -. er a J. of Mr. and Mrs. pe 9 a.m. _Leka,” Shabbat Bar Jack Borkan services, Mitzvah “Shelah of Terrel Na- _ tenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Natenberg; Torah reader, r4 Samuel Reich; Mincha_ services followed by Sholosh Se-Udot SUNDAY, June 20 Daily min- yan 8p.m. Joint installation a and party - MONDAY, June 21 he—'g. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal ‘eee WEDNESDAY, June 23 A _—s- 8:30 :_ «p.m. studies E Green a of adult See ee UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST ms Meeting service committee ae Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister E HI 2-1731 _ SUNDAY, June 20 - time in primary rooms 10:45 service, Fred + am. Morning’ guest speaker, T. Fink, worship the Rev. First Congregational Evan- church, é gelical pastor aT g aoungstown, Ohio. _MONDAY, June 21 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship nic pic- Ei _ TUESDAY, June 22 A,” Pet Little with the preaching with Mrs. giving the mis- story are meric 10 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Road and stressed the readings from the King James version of the Bible as well as those from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. The Scriptural selections Matthew account (14:22-32) as of given how in Christ Jesus and Peter walked on the sea. eee. from one 7:30, 9, 10, 11 noon JAMES at 7 Masses CHURCH 10:30 and NORTH Hazel Days— and 8 a.m. at 6, 7, 8, and SUNDAY, June 20 Masses at 6:30, 7:30 11:30 Holy 9 a.m. 8:30, 9:30 a.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Edwin Kemp, Director Minister of Music Glencoe 1227 June 20, Children’s Day 9:30 am. Service will include two playlets “I Know A Story Of Jesus” and “My Bible” by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert and presented by the primary, kindergarten and nursery departments. 11 a.m. Regular worship service Rev. Mr. Lambert giving ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue HI 2-3148 SUNDAY, June 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship and Registration Community for the center’s program will way. morning, this tinue 12 and summer get under- baseball, will get Robert Clingman, June Minister 20 Missionary meeting NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln ‘and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, June 18 8:30 p.m. Worship service, a half hour service of prayer and music SATURDAY, June 19 11 a.m. Service, Bar Joseph Samuel Wexler. and Mrs. Sol J. Wexler MONDAY, 8 p.m. tion June Board and 21 of religious educa- of Wesley Methodist church in 1 p.m. each after July 1 will be announced other than last May, at the 115th session of the Rock River Annual conference of the Methodist church, which to 4:30 which began on through Monday Labor and Day in at supervised be held swimming each Monday afternoons Heights at Ar- or Glenview. Dramatics, arts and crafts, nature study and hikes, freeplay, super: vised games, special event days, field trips, volley ball, badminton, tennis and story hours will round out the program. Highwood boys and girls from the ages 7 and up are eligible to participate in the summer program. Miss Elaine McKenzie and Miss Sonnie Johnson will direct the girls and younger children’s activities, while Donald C. Skrinar, will handle the boy phases of the program. Highwood and Methodist church will be North held through Shore in Glencoe from Friday Monday next First Methodist week church at in Ev- anston. Also at the conference the new pastorates of the Rev. Donald C. Wood, pastor of the Highwood church, and of the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the Glencoe church, will be announced. The two ministers along with their lay delegates and alternates will attend the five-day conference. Attending from Highwood will be Ruben Olson, lay delegate, and W. E. Coke, alternate, and for the Glencoe congregation, Horace Russell of Glencoe, delegate, and Adolph) Frankel place, alternate. of Army 260 Lakeside Veteran The Rev. Mr. Woods, who is leaving the Highwood church after two years of service, is a graduate of the Garrett Biblical institute in Evanston, and earned his master’s degree at the University of Chi- The field trip of the season is scheduled for June 25 when a bus load of Highwood youngsters will spend a day at Riverview Park. cago. He served three years in the army with the air transport command during World War II. The Rev. Mr. Lambert has been First supervised swimming trip of the season is scheduled for next pastor Wednesday, an event which will be repeated each Monday and Wednesday afternoon throughout the summer months. of the Glencoe Rockford college. The reading of Tell Plans For Episcopal Benefit At Chevy Chase nation and evening. sponsor the opening “Papa Is All” at 8:30 p.m. at Chevy Chase theater. night of June 22 The benefit performance will be the auxiliary’s annual “summer night” benefit. Young girls from various parishes will act as usherettes. Mary Allen and Ruth Griswold of Highland Park will represent Trinity Episcopal church. Tickets to the benefit may obtained from Mrs. Charles Simpler at HI 2-6121. Piano Students of Robert Those from Highland FOREST MEETING 145 Forest Sandy FRIENDS Lake Bay confer- ence, following the service of ordiconsecration Friday To Continue At Y This Summer “Swing ’em high and swing ’em low” will still be heard ringing through the Highland Park YWCA on Wednesday evenings as the Wednesday Night YWCA Square Dance club goes into the summer months. At its first meeting in June the club voted to continue the dances which have become a popular pastime with the group throughout the winter and spring. On June 30 the dancing will be done on the lawn of one of the members after a picnic supper. Teen-agers, oldsters, and in-betweens have joined since the group of reciWin- Park were School Green appointments Evanston is sincere interest in square dancing, and a desire to learn. A time is set aside at each meeting for. instruction so that beginners will feel at ease in the various dances, Dancing starts at 8 p.m. and continues until 11 when refreshments are served. Persons interested in (QUAKERS) Day South the was organized early last fall. The only requirement for membership Stephan and Bob Engelman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Engelman of Pine Point drive; Barbara LAKE will conclude be A. Recitals Deerfield appeared in piano tals Tuesday and today at the netka Community house. for Square Dances The Auxiliary of Youth Guidance, an Episcopal social agency which counsels adolescent girls, will church five years. He came here from the First Methodist church of DeKalb and prior to that was minister of Centennial church in Rockford and director of adult education,at Additional information will be available at Thursday and Friday registration periods. Lake Mitzvah of son of Mr. of Glencoe ministers pastorates con- Wednesday lington the the 9 to activities, will of serve will underway Swimming names will from Little league baseball is offered Monday through Friday mornings, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. pools The who and day. Summer To Be Announced tomorrow through noon Highwood 1954 recreation Methodist Churches | Youth Guidance tries .to. help young girls with such problems as illness, unfit homes, or unmarried motherhood. It offers educational and vocational counseling and acts as a referral center. school service HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 8:30 p.m. 23 in 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship TUESDAY, June 22 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting “Ts the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” will be the subject of the lessonsermon to be read at Christian Science services Sunday. Man’s dominion over all mater- the 12 SUNDAY, SUNDAY, June 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church services is at 6, 7, 8, 9, HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week Masses Days— Rev. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue June p.m. the sermon on the topic “New Bookmarks For Old Volumes.” MONDAY, June 21 9 am. Vacation Bible school continues WEDNESDAY, June 23 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff meets iality June at 6:15, with the SUNDAY, June 20 8 a.m. Early Matin services 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour 10:45 am. Regular worship FIRST 7:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Nursery service for children whose parents desire to attend worship service Res. and Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Heralds Hecketsweiler include 8 p.m. Women’s Fellowship WEDNESDAY, June 23 8 p.m. am. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session 10:45 a.m. Mission band story ce Divine worship 4 MASSES Days—Masses First rehearsal 20 Johnson Days, ST. 17 |New Pastors For Being Planned For Highwood Children continue 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea service 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Masses am. Organ meditations B. Schlung at console A.,P. sionary Pe, FRIDAY, June 18 Ly 8:10 p.m. Light candles 8:30 p.m. Late services, Bas Mitzvah of Susan Borkan, daughter 10:45 with F. 11 HI 2-8900 | - SATURDAY, June 19 June belongeth (62:11). SUNDAY, choir room power Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns and 9:30 a.m. Church school under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch with classes for all age groups Rev. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative ca, i SUNDAY, 11 a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road prayer communion June that Msgr. Holy June 23 p.m. Chancel Dubs Memorial deeds IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, these {Summer Program Is: September. and communion Morning All HI 2-0202 Confessions ' Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays communion Holy this; God” new 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister 8 21 unto a.m. school 9 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Rev. James H. Fresh will deliver I heard BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 20 Sunday a.m. auxiliary wave. “God hath spoken once; twice have Rt. Rev. 20 Holy a.m. 7:30 Fritz, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, June 17 Kew 4:00. D.m, Meeting of building a committee a.m. Harris tha manifested Jesus’ control over the belief that matter is substance, that it can be the arbiter of life or the constructor of any form of existence” (369:5). The golden text is from Psalms: communion Holy WEDNESDAY, M. 9:30 U. 18 June a.m. 10:30 Laverne Anderson, Vice Pastor _ SUNDAY, a.m. 7:30 H. Fresh, Interim June SUNDAY, Highwood 4 Holy 10 a.m. Woman’s board meeting FRIDAY, _ High Avenue Charles HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, June 17 9:30 All church dinner at the church The CHURCH Rector 22 8 pm. Church school aS meeting WEDNESDAY, June 23 _ EPISCOPAL 425 First 20 the following: “In proportion as matter loses to human sense all entity as man, in that proportion does man become its master. He enters into a diviner sense of the facts, and comprehends the theology of Jesus as demonstrated in healing the sick, raising the dead, and walking over 9:30 a.m. Special summer worship service, regular worship services and church school classes will be resumed September 12 21-25 A 5 June TRINITY Friday in Annual conference Methodist church, Evanston e _ of Morning worship, ser“The Father of Us All” E - mon topic: i Fifteen SUNDAY, Waren Mare Library Road Forest joining may 2-0675 for call the further YWCA Greenfield, daughter Mrs. J. Greenfield wood Burton place; at HI information. Jeffery of Mr. . and of Lake- Lynn Le Clercq, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Le Clercq, of Hazel avenue; Leslie Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of Lake- 10 am. Meeting for worship, Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol wood place; and Peggy and Brud Sturgis, daughter and son of Mr, and Mrs. Raynor F. Sturgis Jr. of court, Haeey SUNDAY, HI June 2-4363 20 avenue. 41 �HIGHLAND PARK FATHER’S DAY nS | wary : | Don’t forget your Dad on Fathers — Day with a gift from our men’s department . .. We will gift wra a ivi IS SUNDAY JUNE 20 it 19 your . He have Sam are in light can be made at Baden and from “bathing Baden, Ger visiting second of Ruth here from ace in golf career. Ks : Bob Smith is planning to attend and University in Des Moinaa, Ia. next fall. We have a terrific line of gift | items for Dad .. . Golf balls, sport shirts, summer weight pajamas and dark dress Alterations a Thursday . . . Incidentally, this was i And when you select a cord suit here you can feel assured you are getting the best clothing value... right at home. . at The Fell Company. cords word having Los Angeles—scored a hole-in-one at Sunset Valley’s eighth hole last — Drake These shades. degree Mon- Weisman—father Goldboss Sam’s suit could be so good looking. his received Boche time” cool a Indiana many. Our cord suits are so finely tailored . so well styled . . . that you and he will such just. comat #5 We the cool comfort he will find in a cord suit. that received Ralph SUIT surprised year day. You can give no finer gift to Dad than be ‘pleasantly has senior with a perfect three point averag SUGGESTIONS! CORD Feldman his good A free. Larry pleted Here Are Some Excellent GIFT gift shirts, sox promptly. and jackets, $39 jewelry, straw suits belts, hats, and pipes, . raincoats, © slax and oy certificates. Gordy High Parks, pitcher, Highland will go to Park Beloit College. FPISUIS) STACKS 90591) (7 belted front, elastic Os OL EVID SOX oa back one Walking Shorts ....... from $3.95} denims, gabardine, linens cuff links, tie clips, lariat ties yellow, blue, white Ranch |Fabiani Sport Shirts ...... $10.95} Famous Italian Army in , Pole Chicago Fred working in our” cotton THE vaulting last championship — weekend. Wine, recent graduate of North Shore Country Day, has been accepted West |Straw Hats.............. from $5} or play is Phil Watrous, representing Camp {Gingham Sport Shirts ...... $4.95) Dude Ross department. Riley—placed third in the Fifth Stetson straws in many styles Dacron Sport Shirts ....... $7.95] work eT fits all feet |Summer Pajamas .......... $3.95} Arrow Terry Cloth Robes ........ $10.00] Arrow—for size seersucker and poro-weave Swank Jewelry ...... from $1.50} white, Steve men’s at Carnegie Point Schweiger Park before Tech. Graduate Fred F is on leave in Highland leaving on his 2 ment, Roger Seltzer will be another — Highland Parker at Indiana U. mes * fall. We have a complete formal | rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Th day and Monday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 day and Monday Wednesdays. nights and all �Many Children Are : Give Scholarships, | Awards at HPHS Commencement William Graham Highland Park was coveted Medal commencement MacLean awarded of the of Honor at the exercises at High- land Park High school last Thurs_ day evening where 239 seniors re‘ceived their Baskin and diplomas. Alan co-valedictorians, _ having were straight “A” grades throughout high school and tied for top grade honors. The identity of the winner of the Medal of Honor is not made known until the graduation ceremony. chosen This by the student has faculty on the of scholarship, ance, been basis character, persever- application, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity. The award was originated in 1907 and is one of the top honors presented by Highland Park High school. _ Three _ of the graduates will have their choice of more than one university scholarship. William Riddle was awarded two $1,100 scholarships, one each from Brown and Trinity universities. Donald Wiberg can choose from among a _$375 scholarship university, $400 at Northwestern at California In- stitute of Technology, and $450 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He Glick also won Memorial _ Walton won tuition at mond, $500 award. Ind., in of Rich- at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Other scholarship and winners are: _ Glick Memorial award, each to Donald half college, or $400 Wiberg award $500 and Roger Seltzer; Lions club award, $500 to Barbara Conder; Girls’ club award, $300 each to Audrey Bock, Frances Pasquesi, Betsy Sturm and Betty Frech; B’nai B’rith award, $300 to Mary Elbert; Emblem club, Elks $300 lodge to Ella and Marie Young; HGA, $250 each to Bea-trice Ugolini and Ruth Juergenson. ' Scholarships from colleges and universities, in addition to those previously listed are: Thomas Jolls, $300, Cornell; Wil- liam MacLean, $1,050, Yale; Bruce Stupple, $250, Lake Forest; Audrey Bock, $180, Beloit; Beatrice Ugolini, $230, Mundelein; Nan Hutchinson, amount Wellesley; bion. _ Betsy Shizuko undisclosed, Sturm, Kawaii will $150, be Al- awarded a full nursing scholarship at St. Luke’s and Michael Reese hospitals, and Barbara Conder has won ‘a : county teaching scholarship. International Representative Julia Whitney will be announced as one of four girls selected to present the United States at the International Girl Scout encampment in Switzerland this summer. Bron Hafner, Thomas Peterson, Peter Hughes and William Riddle have been chosen, after rigid physical and mental examinations con- ducted by ticipate gram the in in government, the at dren to ROTC. in at the to their by choice par- pro- and Marianne awarded $150 the colleges of the Lake County league. Newcomers to Deerfield From a recent report of Deerfield water department the the following are newcomers to the village: Eugene Keller the the Feicht, 1147 Neal Austin, day Rita Mr. Madeliene and Ann Mrs. avenue; _ L. Dr. Emery, E. R. of Mr. Page60 , of child of Mr. and Bruce Mrs. Phillips, Brower Mrs. Lori Gillette, child of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gillette; Bruce Alan Juhl, child of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Juhl; Jeffrey Paul Keil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Keil. Mary Elizabeth, Virginia Hayden, and Donn Charles, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donn D. Moseley; Toby Miranda Nelson, child of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nelson; Bruce Daniel Praet, child of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin J. Praet; Rebecca Susan Skinner, child of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Skinner, and Linda Irene Woolley, child of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolley. VILLAGE (Continued BOARD from 3) They said a road 1,800 feet would have to be constructed from the end of Brierhill road and a road 2,600 feet would be necessary from County Line road through the Nickelsen-Perkins properties. They offered to stand some of the! expense of the road from County Line rather than pay court costs to fight condemnation proceedings south of Brierhill road. One of the men referred to Brierhill road as “private” but the village attorney corrected him in stating that it was a public high- way. Since acquisition of an entrance to the sewage plant is of immediate need, President Schneider asked Richard Baxter to look over the possible egresses to the plant before the week is over. He also asked Messrs. Echt and Nelligan to get more details and costs or possible easements if they wish to avoid having Brierhill road opened for that purpose. Statistics presented by Mr. Echt gave 41 lots on Brierhill road and 21 families. He stated that it was a “grave threat’ to their street to have the street opened up at the south for construction work on the sewage plant. He also called attention to the fact that no improved coming would be disturbed in off County Line by road. Records The village board voted to authorize Mrs. Price to have all records microfilmed so that there would be no chance for fire to destroy valuable maps and records, and to spend $250. A check for $39 was received from Hartford Insurance company to cover wind damage on the roof of the municipal garage on Elm street. 836 Dau- avenue; Cedar ter- 1452 Greenwood Danielsen, 606 H. Hoyerman, Charles, terrace; 856 BaxWil- Oxford road; Martin Zapf, 1143 Warrington road; Donald R. Allen, 651 Byron court; and Robert Jenkins, 343 Kingston terrace. Members of next year’s student council were announced at last Friday’s assembly at Highland Park High school. Four members of the council for the year just ended were reelected including Fred Newmann, chill and Jessamine Bridell. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:15 a.m. Family service. No church school for summer months. Baby sitting service for children provided. SATURDAY, June 19 Wedding of Doris Pagel. SUNDAY, June 20 8:30 a.m. Service of divine worship. Sermon entitled: ‘Is Jesus a God Too?” 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. The sermon will be the same as the early morning service. MONDAY, June 21 9 a.m. Daily vacation Bible school for children having completed 1st through grades. Bible school. Bible school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, June 20 9 a.m. Morning worship. Church school recessed until fall. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, June 17 9:15 a.m. Daily vacation Bible school. FRIDAY, June 18 9:15 a.m. Daily vacation Bible school. 8 p.m. Church cabinet meeting in the church basement. SATURDAY, June 19 6:30° p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 20 9:30 a.m. Morning church worship and caurch school worship. MONDAY, June 21 9:15 a.m. Daily vacation Bible school. TUESDAY, June 22 9:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, Daily vacation June Bible school. 23 9:15 a.m. Daily vacation Bible school. 7:30 p.m. Semi-annual congregational business meeting to be held in the church basement. Refreshments to follow meeting. 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. a 40 a.m. Worship service. p.m. yremns service. TUESDA 7 p.m. a club, ages 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. a club, ages 11-13. THURSDA 7:45 oe 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. Beaches’ Official Opening Planned For Tomorrow Highland Park’s beaches are expected to open officially tomorrow morning. David Fritz, secretary and super- intendent of the park district, said as the Deerfield Review went to press that the hiring of lifeguards should be completed by that time. Six guards will be hired from among a dozen applicants. Mr. Fritz said that at least 80 man-hours have been spent by park district workers this’ spring in cleaning up the litter, and another 80-man hours in cleaning up the same sort of refuse in the parking Tyson, Giles Gunn, Village Problems How to “Tf I have present way Get Action a problem, it to the how board in can I such a as to get action on it?” asked a citizen. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families”’ George Diana Chur- Others who will serve next year are Polly Husting, Kirk Emmert, ST. TUESDAY, June 22 9 a.m. Daily vacation WEDNESDAY, June 23 9 am. Daily vacation ditch; (2) through property from Waukegan road; (3) through Woodridge subdivision in Highland Park; (4) through the Nickelsen and Perkins properties on County Line road; and also mentioned the Dewey property along the ditch beginning at County Line road. property 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. 6th page Announced at HPHS Assembly HOLY child Garrett; Oxford Henry Elmwood Fiedler, child Marjorie Emery; and Eberli, 1041 Hazel ave- avenue; Keane, Edwin They Eberli; liam race; church service. Max Springfield Harry chil- were: Longfellow avenue; ter, 1007 Rosemary 1261 on 13 Presbyterian children’s nue; Robert Klemp, 1255 Elmwood avenue; Stephen P. Dooley, 1045 phinaif, of Council Members and Awards — CHURCHES officiated baptism To Protect Looney were scholarships road; Sunday college. _ Barbara ‘Trangmar Art Naval Paul the Meredith scholarships Earlham Dr. Sheldon Rappaport “DEERFIELD Baptized Sunday At Presbyterian Church me Answer: From experience, first tell you what NOT to let do. Ralph Herbst, Barbara John; Carol Kluss, Peter Riddle, Nancy Keare, Sam Bradt, Sally Wendt, Cathy Bjork and Carol De Vlieg. Also announced at this time were those elected to the National Honor society, Lucy Grey, Jan Holm- quist and Alan Rappaport were selected out of the eight entrants from Highland They were Park given High school. certificates of Don’t bring a complicated problem to the public meeting and expect the board to act on it right then and there. We need time to understand it and to look for possible worms under the leaf. merit based on a general aptitude test, total scholastic rating, school Don’t buttress your arguments with indignation, insinuations, threats or table pounding. Board members react just as you would under similar circumstances. and Mrs. Arthur Conder of Highland Park, received the Good Citi- Don’t remind board members that ‘‘after all, there’s an election coming up.” They couldn’t care less, and it would surprise me mightily if any member on the board harbored a secret yearning for reelection. Special Consideration Don’t complain that your water bill is too high. It probably is. But you pay the same rate as everyone else in town. Meters are so constructed that they cannot overregister, and you are responsible for leaks on your own property. got a bona fide problem, take it first to the village manager and discuss it with him fully and openly. You will find him surprisingly friendly and helpful. Remember he has much more authority to do things than has any individual member of the board. If he can’t solve your problem, he can at least tell you how about getting a solution. On the If he ‘can’t aren’t go or up, zenship of or if you if your prob- discussion if official action is rethe monthly business If your problem is going to require board action and you want to be sure all members of the board are fully acquainted with the facts, it certainly won’t hurt your case to put the facts in writing. Don’t expect either the manager or the board to know all the facts unless you take the trouble to explain them. Most important of all, get the facts in the hands of the manager or the board at least 10 days before the monthly business meeting, which is always held on the second Monday of a month. This gives the board time to investigate, to think about it and to talk it over. award pin Floyd is made standing given in who annually girl in the an- honor died of Newmann, club of Chicago dent in the to the junior son old L. Newmanns Park received the given each year by of out- class. the Har- of Highland prize book the Harvard to the junior male class stu- deemed most worthy to receive it by reason of character and high attainment in scholarship. A total of 54 seniors recelval marshal pins for service to the school. They include: Marvin Anthony, Ronnie Bartoli, Lois Baum, Mary Belle Biggert, Audrey Bock, Warren Brown, Clare Cassidy, Barbara Conder, Tom Diehl, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Margie Ellis, Mary Farrell. Other Marshals Bette Frech, Bron Hafner, Nancy Hall, Sue Hammerman, Fred Harris, Virginia Harris, Jan Holmquist, Peter Hughes, Tom Jolls, Ruth Juergensen, Bill Kellow, Keogh, Chuck Kimbrough. McDavitt, Pasquesi, Ginny Partlow, Tom Peterson, Yones Reich, Bill Debby the beaches open, beach may be purehased at the Williams or Central-Park beaches at a cost of $3 per for the season. Frances Richard Rabattini, Ronnie Riddle, Nancy Roths- Carl Salo, Ann child. Arvid Bob Sagi, Ned Siegel, Roger Shepard, Ann Schu- Seltzer, Stevens, Jean- nette Stupple, Tom Swidler, Bob Tasker, Maryanne Trangmar, Bea Ugolini, Julie Whitney, Bill Winter, and John Wolter. In the oratorical contest of place. Birth Announcements (Continued from page 4) A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lehman (Beverly Johnston) on June 10 at Hampton, Virginia. William D. Johnston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue is the grea grandfather and the Earl Johnston Srs. of California, are the materna grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. * * George Morgan of 47 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods. are the parents of a daughter bo June tal. 11 at the Lake Forest hospia Thursday, June 17, ‘1954 ' the 10th district of the American Legion, Frank Tarpey took second place and Roger Seltzer fourth lots of the beaches. After tokens Roger avenue family and Bridell of 1800 Half Day road. The macher, meeting or, quired, for meeting. service. polio in 1949 by her parents HPHS Coach Dave Floyd and Mrs. Floyd, was awarded to Jessamine Bridell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. either regular award Patricia Pizzato, a Award nually by the DAR. A wrist watch given lem involves general village policy, ask the manager to arrange for a time for you to meet the board, and to put you on the agenda for and DAR Allen Koretz, Patty Larson, Sue Leonard, Bill MacLean, Barbara Agenda fix you satisfied, to leadership Wins Barbara Conder, daughter of Mr. Fred Don’t ask for special consideration or for anything that anyone else in town, confronted with a similar problem, would not have the right to expect. If you’ve really activity, �Oe Bo eo ‘ eM f tea aa ee : Is ! \ Desire’”|ployees will be the second offering at Herb/ tions in the recently established 1. H. In the drama roles starring by Tennessee of the tense Kallanj M®. Williams are} ‘ named been has Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. rotic Blanche du Bois— sonnel of the fsehen : aaa a supporting ME role is Sidney young liams, in December, 1947, and Marlon “Streetcar” gerie” Brando. at the the Barnard Stenborg, Critics’ Hughes who Cinerama and - Cubs & Sox 2 $¢ : North Shore Hotel Lobby, 2 >$ |] 3 Should Ha ppen to AIR “SERPENT & eR Closed Sundays. $|] OF bias only 35c¢ "Mission : eke Show Johnny as Lemmon Sat., June 19 TUES. Weissmuller bough ought Also mars eerie ae “99 at MIKE’S?” f 19 COLOR os oming: “PINOCCHIO” RIVER “THE oe STREET LAWLESS “PRINCE e “ VALIANT” SAT. y sell you'll $ C North Shore @ AMERICAN Color by Technicolor PRINCE” f | SUMMER: iu x! a find the BREED” Want-Ad Bay Rd. at 2 sec- ow A Streetcar Named Desire ; : th Aan ee Oe or ar inexonole Phone OUR Highland 7th SMASH ea, : Ria eee Park 2-1160 = 2 : ae 4 Company q : SEASON é ' «| § Re tes . a ce ‘ Foods B of Selig @ CHEESE CARTS RET: South Daily Saturday DINNERS TO . ETS 6:40 Matinee to 12 Midnight—Curtain On Our at 7:00 : 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 ‘Colstietioke Ma FRIDAY, June Belvidere, POLICY THEATRE Romano Open Finest ‘ 3Oe Sa Tickets $2.50 tax Incl.exce $3.00 Sat. | tiaservaitels North THE MUSIC THEATER e HIGHLAND 12 Midnight —Doors Open 18 thru THURSDAY, k Panoramic : Wide me 1:40 $e ‘ 4f June 24 x PARK, ILL, CHICAGO'S THEATRE IN THE COUNTRY LAST 7 TIMES! NIGHTLY AT 8:30 P.M. THRU JUNE 24th & HAMMERSTEIN'S ORLAHOMA! 3 On Screen ie iNMurdaer Dialla M for or Murd Waukegan At Lake-Cook Road—Between Skokie & Eden's Hwys. RODGERS aG Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 By Rocky S hepa ) a OPENING TUES., JUNE 22nd FOSKETT * && MARY HELEN STENBORG | & BARNARD HUGHES . ERING Mile ‘ THEATRE. A nan A Breadway ‘Cost fe | ala a TENTHOUSE Phone MAjestic 3-4280 17-19 “JIVARO” STUDENT 2 ve ateau @ ITALIAN pes Green Fleming THE SUITE FRI. & SAT. FIESTA June Rhonda im EXECUTIVE HERB ROGERS New Highland Park o,e 4 Children 20c Lamas, jj eg wl Cond itioned ; Nightly Entertainment HIGHWOOD FRI., e #3 ag No matter what you want to buy or a Coming: ct HI 2-5293 Call “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Fernando eas : Robt. Ryan, Jan Sterling : with John Payne DANCING I I and his orchestra THURS., a ; a Ml CARTOONS “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” Charlie Fisk Adults 50c S as & Rock Hudson in Arman Conditioned aff 22-24 Korea” with Robt. Stpe pair of shoes you 41 Highwood Ave. ier Air k Jungle Jim in the Land” June bs “Al & “SABRE JET" “Quick, Jane! Can | have and his company ATRE THURS., ere ba ral eat PAN’ “PETER N< RA. Fiery Genius THE thru only Vials Bicney’ e THE PALMER HOUSE £4 tt SUN., MON., TUE., June 20-22 ~ Ai ir hi aaa Bjork, ey "Rita Gam c Koo Anita a \ a oe 7 tion your best market place. seer awe ba «: with John Hodiak Shs bdne Wid HIGHWOOD Empire Ml i rere “Eorbidden BELT” Over P NILE” “Stranger Wore A Gun” & L ig t cop e Color by Technicolor ee as aaeeae “ You ee at 2:00 June 17-18 PROGRAM! THE “GUN er Kiddie with Geo. Montgomery (One Day Only) June Randolph Scott in SAT. Zp.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru 1:30$ sat. |] MIKE’S’ SHOE STORE AAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAANOD 12-15) ae, 8 CINEMASCOPE Jie N , Diovde Flaisidate ON 29 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 3 (Age when with parents. \ WALKING $ || that new SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 ee$ 3 2 EVANSTON TICKET ee ¢ SE Tickets on sale at 3 & FRI TECHNICOLOR Mr. cima : THURS. ALL Helen Th S $ee ee Teens” : are nightly at 8:30 oo $ IN GRAND AVE. ; Your cot—Rela. a, Clear “Young Circle in real life are and Mrs. Performances 088 OPENChildren pinte Under dae at 12hee Free York, Hun- Mena- in Movies ekhighway. Skokie prize. Now playing through Sunday is a charming comedy, ‘The Four Poster.” In the co-starring roles are Mondays. Tenthouse’s on/|{ is located home Williams’ like his “Glass received p.m.—except new $65,000 the) west Park avenue a few yards west o¢ Jact year’s site and just east of Barrymore Theatre in New starring Jessica Tandy, Kim ter RIVE Wil-| “A Streetcar Named Desire” Moti opened D ¢ June 18-211 ERI. thry MON. Cutie Holliday Peter Lawford, Jack Breeze. great success by dramatist Tennessee Mixed-up Judy = 18 for 7 Days “"\t tne Second The Waukegan \ Mam Glencoa 605 cits aoe June Friday, post : 4 a THEA TRE—GLENCOE in whose life Bhs been Saesioed oe office. He served overseas in her romantic illusions which lead| World War II and was stationed in her to reject realities of life with | Korea for nearly two years. ‘ 4 Park 7 Starting for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. : Chicago . te Dial HI 2-2400 “Stanley” which will be played by Tim O’Connor. Helen Stenborg is cast-as the pathetic and vague neu- unit‘ ie THEATRE Highland Mary Foskett as “Stella” wife of |Personnel assistant on the district) staff. In the postal service since 1939, Mr. Kallanj has been working with the delivery division per- s 2-0630 Park bank from Across ' Doss eet Highland Tel. department. Office ; re a f in NEMEROF asta Feere y crenouse theatre opening | Chicago district office of the Post : 4 a FREE Them Check We : 4 & Bing Your Rings and Jewelry posi- to appointed be to el PW Prairie 113 | Aoki LOSE DON’T OCONEE Named Streetcar Me of Kallanj A. John s use “A nak John A. Kallanj Appointed To Chicago Post Office Job . Tentho The eS . " eee At Ne Peer. . 7Me “ 4 in Technicolor yy based on the stage play of the same name by Frederick Knott—directed by Alfred Hitchcock—starring: Ray Milland, Grace Kelley, Robert Cummings, John Williams. Taut — : suspenseful melodrama — SCHEDULE — 4 Starring In Person 20-22 Leo Glen “PARATROOPER” Color by Technicolor Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 _ ‘Thursday, June yf te Sac) SAE GET pe p.m. 1%, 1954 JOHN ELLIOTT = °"° Sf “Gidahoma” Week days: Dial M for Murder 7:23, 9:31 with MARGOT MOSER, JACK GILFORD, JOE LAUTNER, JACK MANN, RUTH GILLETTE, RITA NOBLE, ALBERT CARROLL STAGED AND DIRECTED BY DAVID TIHMAR Saturday Matinees Discontinued until schools reopen_ NET Ladd, June Sunday: Dial M for Murder—2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 Admission: Adults 75c¢ tax incl. Children 25c¢ eR Alan TUE., 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”’— GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, 10 A.M.-6 P.M. & BY MAIL ORDER TO P. O. Box 793, HIGHLAND PK., ILL. eee oon pavenas tid Reservations at Marsal Field & oo 3d goer, eae Prices: E Evenin xcept Saturday, ‘ .25. Saturday Evening Only, $2.40, $3.75. “AIL a's Reearven For information call Chicago direct wire, BR 4-7447 or Highland Park 2-5461 , or Glencoe 931. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ia : Next Week—in CinemaScope - Stereophonic Sound— hte MON., 3 A SUN., aa technicolor: RIVER OF NO RETU RN . , : Page 61 �‘Deerfield REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WHAT for only ... (Improved) cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. in lot corner pane and consisting of a large livstone a Bedford with room |ing dish- Point Hot a and topped formica cabinets, counters © Highwoed News _ ® The Lake Forester room, a natural fireplace, a large dining with kitchen delightful birch washer, an inviting breakfast of Bedford den ideal an room, with large jalousie win- Limestone three. spacious unusually large dows, with bedrooms two closets, bathrooms, tile ceramic complete one with a glass enclosed tub and Week’s and ters CANCELLATION DEADLINE _ 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call AD any and of ask these tubs, numbers for a Want Taker. Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 basement sixty-foot washstationary two Drive You Can Buy These FOR SALE (Improved) FROM family bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on econd floor; magnificent wood panelled : ry; solarium breakfast room; large sereened porch, adjoining terrace; living m and card room, each with wood irning fireplace; help quarters on 8rd loor; beautifully landscaped grounds; ular driveway; 2 car garage. Walking tance to schools, trains, shopping, in Winia. Telephone HI 2-50465. 3 Bedroom Houses FROM $1,990 FROM (New 25 car 1265 St. Johns THINKING ctive small 4 room frame dwelling, ilt over garage, shop and furnace om, on back of lot. In Highwood, on ved street; close to school. Gas heat. ced $12,000. For further information phone HI 2-0093. REAL ESTATE j IN minutes school, 3 brick-clapboard. Ty rooms, Panelled 1% hall, Res. HI WOODRIDGE walk station, near charming 2 story 1 car baths, frpl., att. Ige. gar., 2-0037 6 porch, dishwasher, pine ~ft.; comb. landsepd. i, Fireplace in lvg.-dining 6 closets, full bsmt., gas storms-screens; $17,000. Highland Park 2-3178 att. gar.; OF S. DEERE rounded by stately BUILDING? PARK trees and homes. L. RINGER REALTY 457 old Central CO. HI Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 sell 3 bedmust transferred, OWNER modern (2 bedrooms carpeted) room carpetlarge home; redwood brick and ed living room with picture window, room. laundry finished recreation and Near schools and North Shore Briargate station. By owner, $21,500. Telephone HI 2-4735. SES 7 ROOM house. 1 bath, double garage, asbestos siding shingles; on a corner lot. 63 Oak Ave., Highwood; HI 20764. year old brick FOREST—5 SHERWOOD and frame colonial. 8 bedrooms, 26 ft. ng living-dini room, fireplace, large cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, 1% baths, attached aluminum basement, full garage, gas automatic screens, and storms heat. $25,500; $17,000 mortgage available. Telephone HI 2-3096. Principle only. 2-6600 you need 8 large bedrooms (one on first floor), 2 baths, den, modern kitchen, large living room with dining “L,” full basement and attached garage? Then see my one year old home. Priced below present reproduction costs at $36,000. This is the best buy on the North Shore. Includes many extras. 445 Lambert Tree. Telephone HI 2-3295. — SALE Park) (Improved) PRIZE WINNING you’re seeking If lovely ranch RANCH an home, unusually quality built, on a fine lot, come see this appealing home. Perfect for a couple or small family. Large rms., gracious liv. rm. w. bay, din. rm., and stunning den w. firepl., 2 bedrms. (pos- 3rd bedrm.), beautiful scr. prch., streamlined kit. Priced at $47,500 and owner wants action. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theatre KRENN & CO., Inc. Bldg. Glencoe 236 & DATO SUBDIVISION BUYERS If you are looking house it is under mit and Hyacinth. for a beautiful construction at Y VITI, 266 Green brick Sum- Realtor Bay Road Highwood HI 2-3933 BEAUTIFUL 4 family bedroom house, solid brick, on Sheridan Road in Ravinia. Outstanding value, lovely setting; magnificent library and unusual details throughout. Near _ schools, shops and trains. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at once. Owner, HI 2-5045; weekdays, RAndolph 6- JUST COMPLETED Facing on a private golf course with a beautiful unobstructed vista, this tri-level home designed and built by architect for his own use. Entrance ern kitchen and din. rm., mod- lge. 2 car gar. on 1st floor; spacious sunken liv. rm. with frpl., bdrm. tile bath and utility rm. on lower level; upper level has lge. master bdrm. with frpl. and spacious wardrobes, and 2 add’l bdrms. and tile bath. Property is 90x190, heavily wooded and nicely landscaped. Due to change of plans offered at 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. In best East Braeside location, on beautifully landscaped Ravine lot, this unusually attractive home of- Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1085 PRINCETON THIS AD And you won’t rest until you’ve seen this fine brick home. Located in popular Sunset Subdivision it is convenient to everything. Entrance hall, liv. rm. wtih firepl., din. rm., new cab. kitch., powder rm.; on second floor are 4 bdrms. and tile bath; full bsmt., oil ht.; gar. The best value in Highland Park today at $26,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 584 2-5821. PIERSEN Central REALTY Ave. CO. Highland Park A LUCKY HOUSE FOR SALE | Would you like to own a 8 bedrm., 2 bath home with a beautiful kit. with electric dishwasher and deluxe cabinet, with a screened porch that can accommodate 25 guests, with a beautiful liv. rm. with firepl. and a large dining rm., with that indispensable extra rm. on the 1st fl. for TV or play rm., in a choice wooded location near the lake? If so, call us to see a house that has brought luck to all its owners. Mrs. Byrnes. Telephone GReenleaf 5-8278. CLARKE BAKER, Realtor 7 ROOM stucco house with in the best location. Price $17,500 for immediate sale. GUY Highwood 226 VITI, Green 3 bedrooms reduced to Realtor Bay Road \ HI 2-3988 Avenue BRICK fers Come out and see this two bdrm. ranch house on a lge. lot; liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lge. kitch., gas ht., util. rm., Frigidaire and stove included in the price. Only $14,000. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. room a HI bedrooms liv. rm., den, tre- mendous scr. pch., large din. rm., brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., wonderful streamlined kit. w/utility area, maid’s rm. and bath all on Ist. 3 very lge. bedrms., heated slp. pch., and 2 tile baths on 2nd. Unusually good closet space, Weatherseal storms & scrns., and in beautiful condition thruout; attached 2 car garage. Priced H. AND 463 Central at R. ANSPACH, Ave. HIGHLAND HI INC. 2-1212 PARK LOVELY PILLARED COLONIAL ON A DEAD END LANE, in one of North Shore’s finest sections. One of the most beautifully wooded acres secluded among gracious homes yet only a few blocks from lake, train, shopping and school. Over $20,000 recently spent on decorating and appointments. Walnut. reception area with open stairway, mahogany den, screened porch and patio, modern cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, five master and 2 maids’ bedrooms, 3% baths; 2 car attached garage with conservatory above, and many other fine features Also cute little guest cottage. Very inexpensive in maintenance and upkeep. Well worth the $65,000 asked but owner wishes to sell at once and will .consider offers. Telephone owner, Winnetka 6-1583. MUST sell—best Ravinia location, near school, transportation and shopping. 2 year old Georgian, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Heated knotty pine rec. room; carpeting throughout and appliances. By owner. Asking $42,000. aoe Judson Ave., Highland Park’ 2- & with fireplace and built | in and closets, 3 baths; automatic oil heat. Buildings include sheep shed, | chicken house and barn. Plenty of fruit trees. Very reasonably priced. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox & Assoc., ONtario 2-1380, 1% STORY well built 7 room residence in Highwood business district. Lovely living quarters with possibility for, income on second floor; large lot facing Green Bay Road. Seen by appointment only. Telephone agent, HI 20474. HIGHLAND PARK Owner leaving town, needs to sell his 6 rm. brick. Oil ht., gar. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Price reduced to $18,900. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. $22,500 ‘will buy this comfortable 4 bedrm. home in Ravinia. Gas heat, 2-car gar. Walking dist. to schools, transportation. and shopping. Excellent condition inside and out. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 $3,500 DOWN 7 ROOM FAMILY HOME A good 4 bedroom home in nice Highland Park area. Large living room with natural fireplace; dining room adjoins cabinet kitchen; 1 bedroom could be used as den; extra % bath in basement; automatie oil hot water heat; A bargain at $17,800. Corso, HI 2 2401 or Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. 2 car garage. Call Mr. J. D.. F. Knox V. & $28,000 WILL buy this new owner built 8 bedroom solid face brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath, thermopane picture window, birch centennial kitchen cabinets, fully insulated, plastered walls; windows and doors weatherstripped; attached garage, concrete drive; full basement, recreation room, work shop; 2 natural fireplaces, baseboard hot water heat. Corner lot 60x148 feet. Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. Call owner and choose own decorating. Tel. HI 2-2786. THE ONLY ONE! 2 BEDRM. HOME— RIPARIAN PROPERTY 2-4580 PROVINCIAL lovely (Improved) bookeases. The large dining room adjoins the well equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 big $35,000 497 & WARNER ing PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) It! — Beautiful 6 room home with 22 acres of land; ideal location on Skokie Highway. Home includes a spacious (15x30) liv- 6235. hall, Charge COUNTRY HOME ACREAGE on lovely landscaped lot 70x236, on Ravine Drive with Lake Michigan breezes. Solarium or TV room, breakfast room, cab. kit., scr. por., 8 large ‘bedrooms, 1% tile baths; 2 car garage. MRS. CRENSHAW. BAIRD REAL OPEN SUN. 2-5 419 SHERIDAN sible REAL NG 712 J. DO 1873 Built by an architect for his own home with all of the lovely features an owner ranch and redwood want—brick would 100x265. 2 bdrms., ceramic on grounds tile bath with 2 wash stands and an 8 ft. mirror over dr’s’g table, 16x16 studio or bdrm. and bath on 2nd, lovely kitchen It has built in kit. pan. with mahog. oven, stove, desk, dshwshr. Lge. porch, rad. ht. and 120 gal. oan wat. htr. Genuine quality. In the 30’s. BENJ. in substantial sun- water look 686 Oncall HI There you’ll see the most beautiful sites on the North Shore, sur- West white oftener, gas heat, tiled bsmt. floor, arden tool house. On nearly % acre, eautifully landscaped. $32,500. Teleione Owner evenings, weekends, HI -2802; days, STate 2-4888. rm. ranch, mb., ou’ bath, Then 3 2 Highland Park house, large lot. your broker or Deerfield Rd. and ESTATE FOR (Highland IDEAL EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 762 Waukegan REAL OFFERED FAMILY’S READ white colonial; 1% baths, large Ave., (Improved) Barn red colonial with white trim among lovely trees; lot is 120x150. Liv. rm. has fireplace, separate din. rm., big screened large on first; very & kitchen porch, 2nd sized average and bedrm. master bedrm. on 2nd floor; 2 car att. garage. details. $20,000., Blair Lloyd for 2-1110 garage. 4 ROOM coach wentsia. See 2-5930. ANCHOR Financing) HI SALE Park) 7 RM. DUTCH COLONIAL DEVELOPERS Arbor Large 7 room twin bedrooms, SMALL Ave. $18,950 Year CREATIVE 1549 Arbor BY OWNER REDUCED $17,850 UP I 2-0093 3-Bedroom Model—1348 ESTATE FOR (Highland homes, priced and three bedroom TWO from $11,500; 50 designs, all with full plastered walls, hardwood basements, * floors, baseboard hot water heat, many other extra features. 60 day completion, F.H.A. and V.A. approved, low down payment. Model under construcn informatio tion. For appointment and telephone T. J. Gabanski, Broker, ONtario 2-2113. Interesting English style on about 2 acres of beautifully wooded grounds, near the lake; well planned thruout. Liv. rm 20x26, wood panelled library, master’s suite plus 4 family bedrms., 3 tiled baths, garage with living quarters, greenhouse. Owner moving to new home. Call Mr. Miller, STate 2-0085. DRAPER & KRAMER 383 W. Washington St. Chicago, IIl. NEW 2 and 2-4195 Contemporary Bi-Level Homes With a Down Payment Park) OUTSTANDING BUY OWNER HI Now at owner the from to you only $39,500. 290 Oakland HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath (Highland lava- and a room a finished bargain Chestnut ESTATE numerous hideaway is heated by gas. tory. The house Stainless steel storm windows and screens included. A circular drive enhances this ideal year old dwellto trains, accessible Easily ing. shopping center and schools. Immediate possession given. A real Ad Deerfield 485 | a staircase, containing SERVICE counCrane both with formica top surrounding the finest and large plumbing, a throughout, closets TELEPHONE WANT shower enclosed a glass one with Issue REAL 1ST TIME BUY! a choice section of Highland Park stands a beautiful, modern ranch home of Bedford Limestone with large picture windows of thermo- $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) | This A ideal an on Located SALE Park) 485 ADS use WANT — 100 FT. FRONTAGE right on lake! Built in 1942 on this superb setting. Porch overlooking water; comb. living and dining rm., kitchen, utility rm.; bedrms. and bath upstairs. Plenty of land for adding on. Owner will finance responsible buyer—$39,500. Bob Earhart. 4 BEDRMS—3' BATHS Conveniently located on beautifully landscaped property this unusually charming home has 8 lge. family bedrms., 2 family baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath. Exceptionally lge. living rm., good cab. kitchen, rustic screened barbecue house in secluded back yard. Realistically priced for quick sale—$34,500. Mrs. Redlich. 3 BEDRM. CAPE COD— BEST BUY! G.I. FINANCING UNDER $3,000 CASH DOWN! 4 yr. old—living-dining rm. comb. 30 ft. long, twin bedrm. and bath w/ceramic tile on lst flr; unstairs—2 bedrms. Good construction and condition. Full basement, 1% car garage. Reduced for QUICK sale te $17,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 FOR sale by owner—6 room frame house, 3 bdrms. $13,750. 236 Sheridan a Highwood; telephone HI 292. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) COLONIAL OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch.,. rowder rm., 3 bdrms. and bath on second, full bsmt., att. gar. All that a family could desire for only $25,500. WOODLAND PARK Brick ranch combination, with large rooms; liv. din, kitch., 2 bdrms. and bath, | util. car rm., 2 gar. $19,500. CARR REALTY COMPANY 701 Waukegan Rd. : _— Deerfield 984-985 sday, J ! | | �ak At ¥ §€ ; _*F . hs . Ns rnished 3 i ~~ 4 YEARS WNER TRANSFERRED. baths, lovely course. ~ Se 672 OLD terrace, $25,000. | 3 bdrms., 1% overlooking Call Mrs. golf McKinney. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield 1873 OFFERING: NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE —BUT A WAY OF LIFE AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY ESTATE ae WITHIN THE Hed 855 EAST ROSEMARY ROAD Brick house terrace Many other a home ciate features make for the family who the living. For ultimate in appre- comfortable Price $33,000 call Mr. Von, information Deerfield this 1326-J. _ MAKE MEADOWOOD GOOD and you’ll like it too. A charming small home on a large lot. Interior of knotty cedar and plaster with large L shaped living room with corner fireplace, charming Early American kitchen with dining space, 2 car garage; expandable to larger family. To see call MRS. HOYER. AT THE END OF A WINDING ROAD a beautiful small estate. The fine brick home has att. liv. rm. with beamed ceil_ing and corner fireplace, newly modernized kit., 4 bedrooms, 3% tile baths. A wide spreading lawn surrounds the house and in the back is garden space, an orchard and berry bushes. Make your appt. to see MRS. HOYER. OF BUILDING? we have the perfect wooded site on forest preserve; 75x165. A $3,750. Call MRS. HOYER. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II. backing buy at Inc. Winnetka BRiargate BRIARWOOD 6-2700 4-9001 ESTATES New 3 bdrm. brick ranch home situated among finest homes, within walking distance to all conveniences, featuring— att. 1% ear gar., 1% tile baths, lge. cab. kit., frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., patio. Price $26,500. VIKING 635 REALTY Waukegan Rd. ENGLISH CO. Deerfield TUDOR 161 BRICK REDUCED Spacious cedar 2-story 3-bedrm. home on lovely wooded lot. Full bsmt., gas heat, gar. Close to everything. Now just ~ $22,250. Call Mrs. King, Deerfield 1573. OUTSTANDING Frigidaire BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO, REAL STate FOR (LAKE 830 EAST SALE FOREST) HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 NORTHMOOR ROAD INCOME PROPERTY FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF ' Centrally located, older frame 38-apartment building grossing 20%. 2 one bedroom apartments down, and 1 three bed* ‘a ‘room apartment up. Excellent investMe mnr ment and Bo value. Price $15,000. ARLA Lake Bluff 2381 ‘Bluff 1387 _ 11, “1954 ” $ , June t ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) OWNER offers comfortable older home, fine condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; brick foundation; stucco & shingled. Excellent location in Hubbard Woods. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced “y low 80’s. Telephone WInnetka 6- ‘GLENCOE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT Living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, sun porch, powder room; 2nd floor 4 bedrooms and bath; full basement, gas heat. Ideal location. For quick sale $24,500. i DONALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON REALTOR Avenue ESTATE Glencoe FOR SAJ.E 2113 HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES Beautifully wooded with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Some corners still available. $3500 up. Winnetka 6-3809 2 LOTS Park. HI 2-1484 lot, 50x180; Telephone HI all im- 2-5908. 50x150, Windsor Road, Highland Telephone HI 2-8758. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) Deerfield: Tackett subdivision for 75x 225, among lovely homes. Asking $4,000 MORELAND, Green Bay REALTOR Road Kenilworth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 7300 (Vacant) 80x250 ft. lot, 1% blocks east of Skokie, 2 blocks north of Old Elm Rd. on Valley Rd. Water in and paid, taxes paid, surveyed, guarantee policy. FULL CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 PRICE $1250 Telephone UNiversity 4-4267 GRaceland 7-5980 REAL ESTATE SUMMER & or appropriate for on a ravine, in Call HI 2-3091 WINTER RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS WELL located store building in Highland Park at $125 per month; heat and water furnished. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-3480. PUBLIC HALLS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club available for weddings, receptions, teas, private parties, etc. Telephone HI 21342 or HI 2-4590. LARGE excellent Park) 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. 2 TOWN HOUSES LEFT 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. 330 Tudor Court Glencoe 2565 PLEASANT 4 room second floor apartment with garage, near transportation; stove and refrigerator furnished. Private entrance. $80 per month plus utilities. Telephone HI 2-1866. 38 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent. References required. Telephone HI 25 APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished) ROOM bachelor apartment with private entrance and private bath, in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3008. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOMS and a bath, private entrance, west of Lake Bluff, available June 28. Telephone Lake Bluff 2722. FURNISHED garage apartment on beautiful estate. Two screened porches, two baths, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. July 10-Sept. 12. $300 eer Telephone Lake Forest 57. 8 >i ‘ store clerk. Mu: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED to rent, 3 or 4 bedroom HI 2-4888. WANTED to rent, house or apartment for small family. Please call R. McKenzie, Lake Bluff 3700. SUMMER RENTAL DESIRED by family with 1 small child and nurse, July 1st to Labor Day; six room home preferred, near lake in Braeside, Ravinia, Highland Park. Excellent references, Telephone MUseum 4-4257. NEED either small house or 3 room apartment on first floor as soon as possible. Reliable couple with no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-1818. LIFELONG Highland Parker, husband and year old baby need a 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, up to $100 a month. Telephone HI 2-0522. TWO business women desire unfurnished 3-4 room apartment. Telephone ORehard 5-1176. 6 OR 7 room house, approximately $250 per month; finest references. Son at college, daughter in high school. Telephone Plaza 2-54638. UNFURNISHED apartment wanted. Husband will do gardening or odd jobs one day a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3349. ROOMS ROOM house for rent, close to business district. Available July 1st. Telephone HI 2-8421 between 4-5:30 p.m. THREE ‘bedroom house, 2 baths, -for rent—option to buy. Gasheat, rooms carpeted, garage. Near transportation, shopping, schools. Available August ist, Telephone HI 2-5763. TO RENT comfortable room to rent | PLEASANT, to lady; small house, full home privileges, no other roomers. Write Box O-75 c/o Highland Park News. SLEEPING room with furnished kitchen and sitting room for rent in Highwood. Phone HI 2-2537. ONE large sleeping room for rent, close to transportation and shopping ROOM for rent, business district; tleman preferred. Telephone Lake est paid genFor- ROOMS emand For- WANTED 1 OR 2 room apartment with kitchen privileges, near or around Gorton school, by August 15. Write Miss Lucia, 98 14th St., Fond du Lac, Wis. PLEASANT furnished rooms, close to business district wanted, now through September lst. Call Miss Adler, HI 2-5461. : GARAGES FOR SALE GARAGE for sale: 12x20, at 1056 Hazel Avenue, Deerfield, to be moved. Call Deerfield 741 or Deerfield 113. HELP WAITRESS WANTED—FEMALE and cook wanted. Telephone after 4 p.m., HI 2-8823. SALESLADY wanted for full time permanent position. Apply at Stranges Toy Shop, 1791 St. Johns, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper—thorough knowledge of double entry bookkeeping and general office work essential; able to type. Take full charge of accounts ° receivable, accounts payable and payroll work. References required. Apply Box N-45 c/o Highland Park : OFFICE girl for general office work; must be able to type. 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-1842. EXPERIENCED young woman wanted for full time employment for sale of drugs and cosmetics at local drug store. Write Box O-70 c/o Highland Park News. ! FOR summer months, high school. boy or girl wanted for full time fountain work in local drug store.. Write Box 0-65 c/o Highland Park News. Ag GENERAL OFFICE WORK In our Highland Park business fice for girl up to 30 years of Excellent opportunity for a h school graduate with good schola tic record. Call Mr. Sanger on 2-9996 or see him at 1866 H Secc street. STENOGRAPHER Position open for stenograp and typist. Some clerical work cluded. Attractive hours and plea ant working conditions. Call FIRST NATIONAL BAN OF HIGHLAND PARK BOOKKEEPER — TYPIST _ Experienced, for small office. manent position, opportunity — holidays< advancement; paid vacation, insurance. free 28 “LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. - 2305. LARGE fine first floor room for ployed woman, close to town transportation. Telephone Lake est 1174 after 5 p.m. vacations _ chance for advancement ~ As a TELEPHONE OPERA you'll earn while you learn. experience needed. The work fascinating, important and ste Pleasant working conditions associates. Call Miss Bernardi HI 2-8220 or see her at 1866 ond Street, Highland Park. center. Telephone HI 2-1229. DOUBLE room, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. © kitchen priviROOM for rent, garage, Teleleges; close to transportation. phone Lake Forest 3733. ews. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) house, high rent 3 year lease. Excellent references. Must have by Oct. 1. Telephone — good starting salary frequent increases 4848. WANTED to rent, furnished house or apartment from July (1st. to Labor Day. General manager, Kraus of Music Theatre. Telephone HI 2-5461. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland te OR 4 bedroom unfurnished house; lo-thorqughly experienced. cal references. Telephone C. C. Marphone HI 2-3710. Ermine tin, HI 2-1516. ers, Inc., 445 Waukegan |] RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 small girls desire a 2 bedroom unfurnished house Highwood. or apartment. Telephone HI 2-6956. work; factory light WOMEN, LAKE FOREST High School football train. Steady work, hours 8-4:3 coach desires unfurnished house or Saturdays; Blue Cross, Blue Shi apartment for three, about August 1. paid vacations and holidays. L Write Ike Schillereff, 401 Wilson, Johnson, manufacturers of Florence, Colorado. : tackle. 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highl SKEPTICAL about renting your house Park 2-1933. 4 for the summer? Rent your furnished house or 2 bedroom apartment to ideal COOK — experienced only; room tenant, single professional man; now | working husband. Permanent posit to September Ist. Call Miss Adler, HI good salary; 2 adults, 2 school dren; other help. Recent references 2-5461. ; quired. Write Box O-90 c/o The FAMILY with four children needs small land Park News. house or large apartment to rent immediately. Telephone Lake Forest COOK and second maid. Pleasant, — 3010. manent, position; take comp charge. 2 adults, 2 school child; WANT to sublease house for 1 or 2 months near Highland Park or RaGood salary. Experienced only. W Box O-85 c/o the Highland vinia. Symphony man and_ family. July 1, $100-$125. Telephone COlumNews. bus 1-5158. ; WANTED, house for rent in Highland Park while ‘building our home; September through January occupancy preferred. Would take July ist occupancy if necessary. Furnished or un“a good place to work” _ furnished, 2 to 4 bedrooms. For rental arrangements call S. Wexler in ChicaEnjoy these advantages— go, SHeldrake 38-1240 or NEvada 2- WANTED VACANT lot wanted: $30,000 ranch home, Highland Park East. from 6 to 8 p.m. _ HOUSES 2 lots each approx. 250x650 on Gage Lane. Concrete street and. water main. In northwest Lake Forest, near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are priced 7 very reasonable figure of $20 per oot. REALTY For res Ave. corner provements. FOREST ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Johns HIGHWOOD, 2 ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. LAKE St. (Vacant) Park) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. Dig 8% Well built (1940), attractive architects house; lannon stone and dark wood on beautifully landscaped lot 75x150. Large living room with screened porch, hall, modern kitchen, dining room, study, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 3% baths, 4 bedrooms, ample storage space. To inspect telephone local broker or owner, Lake Forest 2807. 2375 Perched upon an eminence and set far back from the road, shaded by towering old elms this lovely Early American home commands a long view of rolling meadows. The spacious living room and dining room, the cozy panelled study all exude ‘an atmosphere of hospitality. The kitchen with its adjoining servants dining room and butlers pantry and laundry is efficiently designed. A cool, shaded stone patio and screened porch add to the comfort of outdoor living. On the second floor are four family bedrooms, each with a bath and two servants rooms with a bath. There is a two car attached garage and also a one car detached garage and tool room. All the surrounding property is closely held. This property is ideal for the executive who desires peace and privacy and yet only a few minutes to good transportation and shops. Phone Mr. Thorsen to arrange an appointment to inspect this attractive estate property. (Highland (Improved) Forest TEN ROOM COLONIAL TWENTY ROLLING ACRES LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE REAL 723 refrigerator, Lake 80x206. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ATTENTION dryer. 2-5041 ROAD building, CLEANING Unfw a 3 R. S. HAMBLY& CO., Realtors REAL HOUSE SAT. & SUN., 1-6 P.M. CLIFFORD LEONARD, REALTOR REAL Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday ESTATE stove, and for quick sale $6,000. RANCH Formerly priced at $42,500, this fine new 3 or 4 bedroom home is sacrificed for $39,500. Finest appointments, partial basement, 2 car garage, on beautifully landscaped lot and half. VALUE Large colonial 4 bedrm. home. Firepl., paneled den, bsmt., att. gar., gas heat, 1% baths. Reduced: to $24,650. Call (Mrs. King, Deerfield 15738. 823 & Deerpath) PRICE SLASHED TO $39,500 washer SHERIDAN ANN OFFERS Wonderful beamed ceiling living rm. with firepl., separate din. rm., small den, kit. ; 2 twin sized bedrms. and bath upstairs; gar. Convenient location. $18,950. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573. JUST 42A LUXURY CITIZENS A HONEY THINKING (Waukegan, ON Correct 600 OPEN of your children by giving them a country home where they can have responsibility of animals, gather fruits and vegetables, have room for a ball game. We have a large country home with acres which is ideal for all this. REASONABLY priced. Let us drive you to see. MRS. HOYER. IT’S 5 5 ROOM house. Hot water heat, spacious grounds, garage. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 1312, in rear, stone fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen has birch cabinets, disposal, stainless Thermador range and oven, etc.; full basement; attached garage. 8 acres. 5 bedrooms, LOVELY 4 bedroom ranch style home. 2 full baths, partial basement, attached garage; spacious grounds, including outdoor patio, private drive. Adjacent to school, railroad and stores. Carpet and drapes plus many extras. $33,000. Lake Forest 8487. -(On private Northwoods Drive) BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE WITH CITY WATER AND SEWAGE Large 3 bedroom ranch. 1% | baths, paneled living and dining | room—overlooking on baths, panelled library, modern kitchen and servant’s quarters; 4-car connecting garage. Beautiful landscaping, swimming pool, greenhouse. To inspect telephone your broker or owner, Lake Forest 338. or a‘ i 1549 W. Park HI Ave. 2- | surroundings congenial in happy work lacking monotony see yay 691 GLENCOE VERNON STATIONERS AVE., GLENCO Must be permanent; experience sential. Telephone Glencoe 8 for not € appc ment. { 4) OFFICE help needed by manufacturing firm. Must be able to type and dictation; 80 hour week, top pay. 7 phone Deerfield 365. ; TELEPHONE work from home. Sn to Guaranty Reserve, 4624 Road, Chicago 40, Ill. sini GIRL to work Cleaners, Fort information at counter of Sheridan. For furthe call HI 2-5000, ext. 2266. FULL time secretary wanted for priv school in Winnetka, pleasant workil conditions; starting immediately. Mrs. Talley, Winnetka 6-0674 coll BEAUTY OPERATOR, experie good salary and commission, no nings, two weeks paid vacation conditioned shop. Telephone Lake ‘ est 13810. : work from TELEPHONE survey P-05 Write or telephone Box Highland Park News. PARISH secretary for Trinity Chu: permanent position. Typing, s : knowledge of 9-5. Telephone bookkeeping; HI 2-6654. id, ; WANTED, middle aged woman, some experience in practical nursing, motor.up to. Northern Michigan an elderly lady. Write to Mrs. Rus Hill, Deerpath Inn. Do not telep) �K _ Box Number Ads SHIPPING CLERK Reply by phone as well as-by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS The applicant we Ideal working conditions, 37% _ hour week. Please telephone perdirector, United PERMANENT position open for Secretary-Clerk. Good salary, pension tion _ plan with provisions, pay, allowance, liberal vaca- sick leave provision talization for insurance. hospi- General re- quirements: High school graduate, good typist, shorthand, ex- - perience in general office work. _ Apply in writing, giving qualifications, to The City of Lake For- Ave. HI 2-5180 WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE TO SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework and plain cooking, one child; top wages. Must have recent references. Stay. Telephone Glencoe 2497. GENERAL housework, cooking; stay, pleasant home—own room and bath. Employed husband may stay also. Best wages. References. Telephone HI WANTED—MALE GENERAL housework and plain cooking, one child; top wages. Must have recent references. Stay. Telephone Glencoe 2497. LOCAL woman for several hours housework daily, for July. 1092 Princeton Avenue, HI 2-2506. EXPERIENCED woman, preferably with own transportation, for ironing, cleaning and some baby sitting, 2 afternoons a week; baby sitting 2 nights. References. Telephone HI 2-7182. CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time - H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At GIRL or woman for short hours; 5 days HI 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood f Full or part en lawn, GARDENER time for country Mundelein. modern ern be garden house only. \ Must quarters for for near thoroughly experi- vegetables. Private single married Excellent estate man; man, opportunity 2 for mod- people assured and steady employment for reparty. Give full details first reply. hone Wauconda 4441 or 4681, Mel1 Chamberlain. MAKE MORE MONEY PART OR FULL TIME } inexpensive fire alarm egells like ire; no moving parts, not electricoperated, underwriters approved. home a live prospect. If you are making income you need and want , not to build a business phone today t. ONGWORTH ¢ 1774 Highland of for your own PRODUCTS, First St. Park write interview-appoint- INC. HI 2-3122 COLLEGE STUDENTS Good income for you this product. household oss. Call HI 2-3122. summer selling own Be your JANITOR-MAINTENANCE MAN Clean, hite Airy New Printing 5-Day Week Hospitalization Cross Plant THE ~ BROOKSHORE COMPANY fi 952 Phone Sunset Ridge Northbrook 1200 op- ortunity for reliable man over 25. rmanent. 1746 22-1150. UNG Apply St., Second man or Ace Hardware, HIghland woman to drive Park Olds- mobile June 26 to Pittsfield, Massa_ chusetts; ticket from there to New _ York or Boston given. Telephone collect WHitehall 4-5452, Mrs. McPherison. SUNG man to work in small manufacturing plant, inside, outside work; 5 day week, own transportation. No objection to college man on vacation. $40. Telephone Deerfield 811. AS STATION attendants, full and part time. Reuss Oil Company, 1530 Skokie _Rd., Highland Park. CLERK—good opportunity with 2-6688. EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning woman, six room ranch in Bob O’Link area, 2 days. North Shore reference. Telephone HI 2-2036. COOK-GENERAL for small adult family, $50 per week with laundry; $45 without laundry. Private room, bath. Telephone HI 2-0554. PERMANENT or temporary experienced girl—housework, maid, cook; white, references. New one floor house; own room and bath; laundry out; extra help Thursday; 1 adult. Telephone Thursday, Friday, Saturday before 5 p.m., Lake Forest 718. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no laundry. Congenial family; 5 day week; stay; current wages. Recent references. Near Ravinia station. Telephone HI 2-4808. EXPERIENCED woman—light housekeeping, help cooking, children; must stay. $40. Telephone HI 2-8810. COUPLE, white or oriental; new home. Cook-chambermaid, butler-houseman; no yard work. Top wages. References required. Telephone HI 2-3920. WHITE cook and general; own room and bath in modern ranch home. Top galary. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-2228. NEED woman to clean and iron Tuesdays and Fridays; white preferred. Telephone HI 2-1031. PART time general housework and plain cooking; go evenings; ‘white. Have other help; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages. Call HI 2-0524. GENERAL housework, $40; 5 day week. Own room, bath. Plain cooking; like children. References required. Stay nights. Telephone HI 2-6353. Rd. HARDWARE CLERK ‘(perienced preferred. Good light housework, a week. Telephone HIGH SCHOOL or college girl to do general housework and plain cooking for summer. Call HI 2-0524. Insurance reliable firm; all benefits. Apply Edward are Lumber Company. Telephone HI 20. ; 2 EXPERIENCED work; will do hour. Telephone WANTED—local woman, preferably own transportation, for cleaning ironing. Telephone HI 2-1325. with and MAID for cooking and general housework; family of four. Employ laundress, cleaning help. Top wages to very experienced person with references. 2nd floor corner room; stay. HI 2-4482. GIRL or woman, mother’s helper, ends. Telephone HI 2-3868. week- GENERAL housework, 5 days; stay or go. Own room and bath, pleasant home. Last girl employed 8 years. References required. Telephone HI 28496. GENERAL housework and cleaning, no cooking; other help employed. Live in. oa Telephone Lake Bluff 170 colect. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. high school boys want anything. $1.50 per HI 2-1376. MAN desires work as houseman and chauffeur; references furnished. Telephone COmmodore 4-1971. SCHOOL work or student odd jobs; Reasonable wages. 38454 between 4:30 desires ample garden experience. Telephone HI and 7:30 p.m. 2- COLLEGE student desires summer gardening work, full day per week minimum; experienced, references. TelePhone Lake Forest 1838. RETIRING July 1 from telephone company. Want gardening, handy man, full time job. Formerly professional painter, electrician and carpenter. Tel-. ephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 1280. AVAILABLE for tutoring high school and college, physics and mathematics. Please arrange your summer schedule early. Wayne Thurston, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest 2985Y2. UNIVERSITY senior desires summer position; prefers accounting, but will ar other work. Telephone HI 2EXPERIENCED accountant and business manager available for part time work; accounting, bookkeeping service, fi- nancial dress News. statements, Box O-50 SITUATIONS tax c/o reports. Highland Ad- Park WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURBS, 625 CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 REGISTERED practical nurse desires private nursing or baby sitting, by the week; references furnished. Telephone ONtario 2-8007. EXPERIENCED college girl desires day work and baby sitting evenings. TelePhone Lake Forest 674. MAID, general nants at cool coke THE housework, cooking, care YOUNG girl would like summer job as mother’s helper; experienced and can furnish good references. Telephone Libertyville 2-2399. cleaning. HIGH SCHOOL girl, 14, wishes baby sitting three to five afternoons a week, or will care for children at my home afternoons. Telephone HI 2-3789. DOMESTIC WOMEN $1.00 PER HOUR MEN—$1.25 PER HOUR BROWNSKIN ONtario Waukegan, Ill. will baby sit afternoons experienced. Telephone or HI 2-4619. phone HI sitting Tele- 2-3503. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like regular part time job as mother’s helper or taking care of children. Telephone Lake Forest 884. GREAT LAKES employee desires baby sitting evenings in exchange for private room, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest; close to transportation. Box Y-35, Lake Forester. CLOTHING FOR 2-8866 SOLD FOR sale at reasonable price, one mahogany dropleaf table with 4 chairs, china cabinet and buffet; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-4949. MOVING, must sell four beds and dressers, dining room set, two refrigerators, gas stove, kitchen table, chairs. TelePhone HI 2-5346. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SPRING PRE-SEASON SALE AMERICAN LEGION uniform, size 44 long. New. 2 pair corduroy hunting pants, sizes 36 and 42. Telephone Deerfield 715-M. tae ee SHOP MONDAY AND T ° DAY MORNINGS AND FRIDAY ~ EVENINGS FOR EASY PARKING 4 AT OUR DOORS. ZENITH table model radio Radio-Phono Combination Mahog. End Table Walnut Cocktail Table Mah. Coffee Table w/glass tray Pr. Wal. End Tables, each Simmons Hide-a-bed Chartreuse Sofa-Bed Modern Rose Frieze Sofa Lime Oak Lamp Tables Lime Oak Coffee Table Glass Top Blonde End Tables Modern Wal. End Tables Duncan Phyfe Lamp Table French Love Seat 3. 10.00 8.00 .... LIMED OAK 9 Pe. Din. Rm. Set ..329.00 Mahog. Duncan Phyfe 8 pe. Din Set 89.00 Odd Dining Rm. Chairs, from 3.00 Duncan Phyfe Dropleaf Table Solid Maple Refectory Table . N Duncan Phyfe Extension Table .... 39.00 5 Pe. Wrought Iron Dinette Sets with Formica tops—all colors .. 69.00 complete MAPLE BUNK BEDS, with ladder, guard rail, sprgs., matts. Pr. Mahog. Twin Beds, each Maple Beds, full or twin Burton-Dixie Hollywood .... . Adi. Frames Headboards, from Innerspring Mattresses Box Springs Coil Springs 5 Dr. Chest on Chest Maple 3 Dr. Chest Duran Uph. Bookcase Headbds. Wal. Poster Bed, twin size Wal. Spool Bed, twin size Pr. Mahog. Bookcase Beds, ea. 5 PC. CHROME DIN .... .... SET, Formica top 5 Pe. Oak Dinette Set Dropleaf Dinette Tables Westinghouse Auto. Washer Bendix Auto. Washer G.E. Refrigerator, Servel Refrig., 11 Servel Refrig., 8 c.f. Frigidaire Electric Range Hotpoint Electric Range Hotpoint 8 c.f. Refrig. Special Discount on Table Top Refrigerators SEVERAL GOOD FROM 7.00. BUYSIN USED RUGS, FURNITURE MART SAMPLES’ OUTDOOR FURNITURE. WE TAKE KINDS. TRADE-INS OF IN ALL CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA 1621 SALE 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 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519 FURNITURE CO. Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 Open Mon., Thurs., FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 21-INCH Volrath power circular lawn mower, outdoor metal glider and 2 chairs, G.E. electric clothes dryer. Telephone HI 2-6215. WALNUT bedroom set, Magnavox radiophonograph combination, assorted articles; best offers. Telephone HI 25292. AUCTION SUNDAY, 12 NOON JUNE 27, 1954 SPONSORED FREE BY WHEELING LIONS ENTERTAINMENT Household goods, bric-a-brac, tiques, lawn furniture. china, an- WHEELING AUTO AUCTION BLDG. NORTH MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS AVE 10 A.M. JUNE - 5 17 P.M. COLDSPOT - refrigerator, 11 foot; old, but good condition. Selling cheap to make room for our new one. $50 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 969-W. JUNIOR bed and Kantwet $20. Mrs. Lindberg, 1639 Ave.; telephone HI 2-5937. 6 CUBIC fect HI foot electric condition; best mattress, Midland refrigerator, offer. SMALL Hamilton grand piano, suitable for beginning student, $75. Telephone HI 2-1750. WHITE metal glider, 6 cushions; green reversible, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1188R. MAYTAG wringer washer, good condition, reasonable; selling to make room for my new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deerfield 1031M. EASY Spindrier washer, 2 years old, good condition; also Lonergan oil space heater, capacity 3 rooms, good condition. Both very reasonable. Telephone evenings, Deerfield 184. COLDSPOT 8 cu. ft. A real bargain; replacing with new Coldspot automatic defrost. Telephone Deerfield 1588R. KENMORE bolt down automatic washer, excellent condition, reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore. Telephone HI CONTENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NURSES HOMES. 2 TWIN BED SETS, 2 REFRIGERATORS, LAWSON TYPE DAVENPORT, SECTIONAL MAPLE DAVENPORT, ETC. THURS., 2-3977. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants baby jobs; experienced, references. Park GAS RANGE, brand new current model R.C.A. Estate two, oven deluxe range, used only 80 days; cost $320 new, still in PERFECT condition. Make an offer. Telephone HI 2-7343. SITTING MIDDLE AGED woman desires work as baby sitter evenings. Telephone HI YOUNG girl evenings; Place 630 VINE EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; has references. Call after 7 p.m. Telephone NOrmal 7-6936. BABY SHUTTERS Elm HOME SERVICE 2-8879 RED a Bring something to sell Buy something you need GUARANTEE PROMPT — DEPENDABLE WORK ERS course). Must vacate at once. Must sell fine mahogany leather top card table with four matching leather chairs; Baker mahogany tables; pair large French mirrors; sofa; antique mirrored vanity table; rugs and rug lining; draperies; lamps; chairs. Shown by appointment only. Telephone HI 2-5071. v WE prices—and of DEEPFREEZE,’ Thor washer, couch, 2 chairs; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-4918. WHITE iron glider, seat 3 comfortably; green plastic covered cushions, excellent condition. Ideal for porch. $25. Telephone Deerfield 811. LARGE expensive 4 sectional contemporary couch, consists of 2 love seats and 2 end sections; rounded contour, cherry red. Will take best offer. 794 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. DINING room _ set—mahogany table, china cabinet, buffet and 6 chairs. Telephone HI 2-4904 after 12 noon. PORCH furniture, Ficks-Reed; 3 piece sectional sofa, 2 lounge chairs, permanent card table, side tables, lamps. Telephone HI 2-4414. SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. 650 Blackstone, HI 2-5534 Antique Furniture: chairs, tables, chests, barometer. Also: Braided rugs, end tables, hunt table, davenport, lamps, radio-victrola combination, sewing machine. Many other items. BENDIX washing machine and gas dry. er, excellent condition, highest bid; 2 genuine Victorian chairs, $15 each; Victorian what-not, $25. Telephone HI 2-7448. ef children; 5 day week, 9:30 thru dinner. References. Telephone DExter 6-9544 evenings. WOMAN wishes day work, Telephone TRinity 2-8732. perfect (free Highland EXPERIENCED gardener available, full or part time work; any odd jobs, inside or outside. Write Box X-85 c/o Lake Forester. r Fine furniture, amazing antiques, charming china, remarkable rem- 480 EXPERIENCED men—wall, window washing, minimum prices; heavy housecleaning, basement cleaning, odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Len, Glencoe 728. HIGH “BEST FOR LESS” PLEASURE WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; genera] maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. 2-5557. EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework, 8 adults; no laundry, every Thursday and Sunday off, stay. Recent _ references. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-3167. 350, Lake SITUATIONS MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 138388-J. 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 WAITRESS wanted, no experience neces} sary; good wages. Apply 749 Elm St., Winnetka. Telephone WI 6-1115. ; HELP \ Park INC. Forest, P.O. Box Illinois. _ West PRODUCTS, COUPLE—cook-housekeeper, housemanbutler, station driving. 2 adults, 2 school children. Take complete charge. Pleasant, permanent position, top salary. Experienced only. Write Box 0-95 c/o the Highland Park News. est, _ AT TYPING Educators Inc., Lake Bluff 3700. _ 1549 100% select will be given intensive training leading to a correspondent’s position and supervisory work. - sonnel EXPERIENCE COLLEGE girl wishes full time employment for summer as nursemaid; 4 years experience. Telephone Katherine Wolcott at HI 2-4091. Permanent position, paid vacation and holidays; free life and hospital insurance. HELP We have an opening for a career-minded person with a college degree or its equivalent in busiexperience. SOME LIGHTING CHECKERS, must be experienced, for full-time and part-time work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. ness ACCURATE WORKER (This Is Important) INDUSTRIOUS college girl desires full time summer position in office; 2 years experience, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-3961. per- Telephone 2-3232. DAVENPORT, lounge chair with ottoman, wing chair, occasional chair, mahogany tea cart; all in good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4236. MAHOGANY dining table, 42x62 inches; two 14-in. folding self storing leaves, pads included. Good condition. Friday and Sunday only, 686 Pleasant Ave.; HI 2-1512. DINING room table, mahogany, round, small, perfect for apartment or dining area; beautiful condition, pad to fit, $45. Telephone HI 2-5114. 2-3450. G.E. APARTMENT size 5 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent condition; reasonable. Selling to make room for my new Coldspot. Telephone HI 2-4817. MATCHING bed and mattress, chifforobe, typewriter desk and chair; also large metal office desk, mahogany dining room suite. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-16382. PORCH-GARDEN chairs, hammock with iron stand, 2 each canvas beach and deck chairs, 10 ft. porch shade, fibre rug, cot, piano bench, telephone table with chair. Telephone HI 2-2709. 18th CENTURY furniture—dining room table, beautiful twin beds, miscellaneous end tables, chairs; also beautiful china. Drastically reduced prices. Telephone Glencoe 395. BLUE Chinese oriental 9x12, Zenith portable radio, marble lamp, refrectory table and 4 chairs (2 captain’s). Telephone Lake Forest 1569. WRINGER type Kenmore washing chine, first class working order, Telephone Lake Forest 2734. ma$15. MOVING July 1st. Must sell chrome* dinette set, Whirlpool deluxe wringer’ washer, Hotpoint 20-in. range; all like new. Lake Forest 2862. HOOKED rugs all in good 2-0397. and furniture, luggage, condition. Telephone HI Thursday, June 17. 1954 ay has af — �ee ie j | MOVING—TABLES Duncan Phyfe dining, occasional ng room or porch, buffet; 4 burner gas tove; boys’ suits and jackets, size 14; otton dresses, skirts, size 10-12; misc. tems. Very reasonable. 2232 St. Johns Place. Telephone HI 2-0811. QUALITY FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AT RUMMAGE PRICES Moving—must sell all Sat. June 19— D:00 to 5:00—304 Laurel, telephone HI D-7122. Mahog. twin beds, $5 each; 5 hairs, $2 to $4; mahog. nite tables, $2 pnd $3.75; corner cab., $17.50; down illed couch, $20; flax rugs, $5 to $15; anity, $2.50; Kenmore automatic washng machine with suds saver, $75; 18th entury mahog. bdrm. set, $40; plastic barden hose, $2; man’s and woman’s English bikes, $4 and $8; camp cot, books, furs, shadow boxes, iron tables and miscellaneous bargain items. MOVING to California. Household goods, furniture and miscellaneous items for sale at 63 Oak Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0764. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 7 cu, ft., fine condition; innerspring mattress, full size, like new. Telephone HI 20276. : THAYER buggy, in excellent condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-2230. ATTENTION! Nalterini wrought iron furniture; six onths new, 4 sectional black and white pholstered couch, and large glass top wo tiered corner table, complete, $325. lencoe 2623. OR sale, power lawn mower, 18 inch reel type, power propelled, only one month old. I find my uneven acre needs a rotary type, so I'll sell this $182 machine for $85. Telephone Deerfield 725. }01 FAIRVIEW RD., HIGHLAND PARK Turn West 2 Blks. off Green Bay Rd. bn Bob-o-Link Rd. to Fairview, then ight.) The finest decorator’s furniture nel. 8 ft. divan; round marble topped hinese influence coffee table; pr. beauiful end tables; good liv. rm. chairs; 8th Century mahogany dining room set with china cabinet, host and _ hostess hairs and chair seats in finest top rrained leather; bleached mahogany Houble bed set complete; yellow formica op & chrome K. set with dropleaf table; ingle Early American cherry bedroom et; 2 maple kneehole desks; like new ideabed; Stromberg-Carlson combinaion; very fine glass topped yellow and black breakfast or dinette set; 3 pe. edwood yard furniture; large antique mirror; wrought iron glass topped table nd 4 chairs; 6 rooms of carpeting of which there is 188 sq. yds. with matchng stair carpet; the finest draperies that money can buy; 20 cu. ft. freezer; paintHd book headboard with matching chest & book shelves; unusual lamps; ete. HI P-0526. Sale conducted by *HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. DAK dining room set; buffet, china cabinet, refrectory table with pads, 6 chairs. Davenport, walnut kneehole desk and chair, curtains, drapes and rugs. Telephone Lake Bluff 2225. MOVING to California. Selling all household goods and appliances. Whirlpool washer with suds_miser,_ electric clothes dryer, TV console, ete. Telephone Lake Forest 1407. ANTIQUES, 2 Victorian slipper chairs, walnut chest, walnut hall tree, walnut dropleaf table—4 leaf, “Gone with the Wind” lamps and other items. Telephone Libertyville 2-4177 after 1 o'clock Saturday for appointment. .E. AVTOMATIC WASHER, used only 2 years, $75; NORGE REFRIGERATOR, excellent running condition, needs door gasket, $25; G.E. SPINDRYER WASHER, $45; BLACKSTONE automatic dryer, $60. Telephone HI 20725. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. RB 6-YR. birch cribs, innerspring mattress; chest, high chair, play pen, twin maple Jenny Lind beds and nu= toys. 690 Pleasant, Highland ark. DOUBLE laundry tubs, complete with stand, faucets; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2822. ILL sacrifice 2 year old couch and chair, as moving; excellent condition, $150. Telephone L.F. 3669. PAIR of blue velvet occasional chairs; 5 piece maple dinette set; maple cricket rocker; Simmons chair bed. All in eoerent condition. Telephone HI 2RATTAN furniture, 8 pieces. 2 lounge chairs, 1 with adjustable back, ottoman; 2 end tables; 2 lamps; round coffee table. $80 lot; will separate. Telephone Deerfield 488R-1. XCELLENT buy. Wringer washer, only 2 years old, good condition. Replacing with a new Kenmore automatic. Telephone HI 2-2822. 5 SQUARE YARDS of rose beige broadloom carpeting, 15 foot width; excellent condition; will divide if necessary; best offer. Also 6 pieces birch porch furniture including sofa, 2 arm chairs, 2 straight chairs and _ table. Telephone HI 2-5630. IKE new Oxford couch; 17-inch Emerson console television; 5 roll up porch shades. Will sacrifice at fraction of cost. Telephone HI 2-2466. XTRA long double bed, box spring mattress, frame, and provincial head- board; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-5881. NMORE automatic washer. Making room for new Kenmore automatic ‘washer. Reasonable. Also double laundry tub. Call HI 2-5974. Thursday, June 17, 1954 new; perfect working HI 2-4600. — order. $20. Call MOVING—custom made Provincial bookcase breakfronts 4x7; custom made pair persimmon wing chairs; oblong marble top coffee table; Drexel’s pine twin beds, double dresser, mirror, night stand, cost $475, sell for $275; Drexel antique white twin beds, triple dresser, mirror, night stand, cost $900, sell for $500; Lionel train; lamps, pictures. Telephone HI 2-8029. 20 CUBIC FT. Deepfreeze. Call between 5 and 7 any day. Lake Forest 3286Y-3. AXMINISTER rug, floral pattern, 9x12, $25; beige cotton rug, 9x12, $10; white curtains. Telephone Lake Forest 1156. ANTIQUE MIRROR Gold frame, 5x6 feet; sacrifice. phone HI 2-5815. MISCELLANEOUS MAGIC silks new, FOR table, including APPARATUS and many parlor tricks; cost $25 accepted. offer reasonable any at a644%' aventieen: SHADES LAMP 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. A QUIET OUTBOARD EVINRUDE See GORD them MOTOR at LEONARD’‘S Central Pure Oil & Green HI Bay 2-0374 FIRST IN CHICAGOLAND AREA ANTIQUE AUCTION: LOCATION—JUNCTION U.S. 41 SKOKIE AND WAUKEGAN RDS. ILLINOIS 42A BIG YELLOW GLASS - CHINA FURNITURE BRING YOUR LUNCH (ND CAMPING STOOL—WE’LL ALL HAVE FUN EXHIBITION, FRIDAY FROM 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. AND SATURDAY AT 10 A.M. ert rte ONE 11% foot dark green awning and one 4 foot dark green awning. Telephone HI 2-6838. Maytag automatic washers and dryers, up to $30 off. Hoover and Eureka vacuums—savings as much as $60. Discounts on tanks and Roto-tops and up‘rights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519 Motes oy VN CHEVROLET Trade Holmes % ton, $389.95, was HI St. First 1858 2-8120 very sale, for muskets FLINTLOCK good condition—U.S. and Charlesville, also Civil War Peabody. Phone Deerfield 78. THE Big Swap—Skokie Highway and County Line Road. For sale, 17-inch television, $65; 12-inch console, $45; screens, 75 cents each. Welding done, bikes repaired, and pipes cut to order. Telephone Glencoe 1845. MATCHED handmade set of Kenneth Smith golf clubs; 4 woods, 9 irons. Telephone Lake Bluff 983. APPROXIMATELY 4 tons of new flagstone, reasonable. Telephone Lake 2876. Portable Radio Summer Sales, $5 to $15 off. Some with free batteries worth as much as $5.95. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MY specialty—new moderate priced spinets, all factory guaranteed. Just now 1 used one at $365. Ask for my 6 mo. trial rental plan. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 or GReenleaf 5-6020. ——_—__— WANTED TO BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Road Wheeling, Il. 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. EXCESS DIRT? Fill needed in Highland Park. Call AMbassador 2-9545. WANTED, hanging shelves with glass doors to hold little girl’s story book dolls. Telephone HI 2-0353. LOST & LOST ONE 1953 1953 HUSBAND Nash Rambler conv.; OUPIVG) Peis Business $1095 1951 Ford Country Squire ‘station wagon; FordoMatic: Kis Mbp cea: $1145 1951 Ford Custom 2 - dr.; Ferdomatic, Ti, Ato o35) $ 945 HI 2-0374 1951 5. , USED 2-8200, Zion, Illinois. after 5 p.m. MERCURY station wagon, 1953 8-passenger; power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls, -and other deluxe equipment. 7,000 miles, will guarantee mileage on speedometer; like new, reasonable. Telephone HIghland Park 2-5174. 1949 BUICK super convertible. Entering service and must sell quickly. 1822 Northland Ave. 1951 MORRISS-MINOR including radio and heater; low gas mileage. Telephone Wheeling 356-J-2. g, deluxe itech 1950 S AS clb. Coronet Dodge cpe.; R., ht., auto. trans. A real bargain Chevrolet, Gonv. finish, It. blue W. tires, R., Ht., . Locally Na trans. Ford 1951 custom coe 2-dr.; a Custom R., ee 2-dr.; R., $ 595 1951 1951 Studebaker 2-dr.; 1950 TGs cc ee Studebaker ae a $ 445 Champion 1949 2-dr.; auto. trans., ht. .$ Mercury station wagon; R., 645 1949 R., ht. Very sharp. ....$ 995 Mercury sports sedan; o'arive;> Ri bte ss $ 595 1949 Willis station wag- QI ako A oe Peeid $ 595 1949°Nord 2-dris Bs, Ge, cc $ 445 Chrysler conv.; R., ht. Very clean. ............ eed a $ 495 Plymouth club cpe. ...... $ 395 4-dr. sedan; R., Packard: Fix ht sce: $ 195 Chevrolet 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 245 1942 1941 1941 1940 Cadillac sedan; R., ht. Plymouth; hts: ...0.3.2503 Ford. 2-dr.; ‘R.,’ ht, .3...2:2. Ford coupe .................... $ 395 Soe $ 245 $ 195 Holmes Motor Co. FORD St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening ’til 9 All Day Saturday 1951 OLDS convertible, private owner; good condition, new top. $1200. Telephone HI 2-8429. HUMBER Super Snipe 1950 black 4door sedan, condition impeccable in every respect; 34,000 chauffeur driven miles. Leather and mahogany interior, sun roof, etc. $3,800 new, will sacrifice this elegant automobile for $900. oot pa party, telephone WHitehall 4CADILLAC 1952 Fleetwood 4-door sedan, original owner; power steering, blowout proof tubes, tinted glass, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, spotlight. See at Red’s Service Station, 2135 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. LINCOLN 1952 2-door hard top Capri, 25,000 actual miles; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2508. BUCKS for a 1942 awful, good motor, battery. Edward Deerfield 1488. Dodge sedan; body brakes, tires, new Buker, telephone Starlite Studebaker green beautiful cpe., finish; R., ht., o’drive, ag 1951 tires. Very good cond. $ 895 — aga Pontiac 4-dr., dk. bl.; R., ht., auto. trans. ....6 995 Plymouth fin.; one nice 1951 Studebaker, 4 dr., V-8, R., Ht., Auto. trans., W. W. tires. Cleanest car Ari POW eis catliskaty aes 1950 1950 blue; dc.; BR. 1949 1949 1949 ww tires, R., At. ; auto: Av.) casa $945 — ie 4Studebaker Champ. bt, OD. Pets Br fect Dodge, 4 dr., R., Ht., Auto. trans. Nice family i Seapeadskaarnetasonbenaba $ 695 Ford de 1949 4-dr., 88 Oldsmobile dark CHE 1949 1 a hae ‘ 4-dr., lt. grn. extra owner, 1951 1950 Ke W. W. Ht., R., trans., “\daeaaceenretaeteca eho teen: $ 695 19047 1946 nice 28-cyl. custom Ford dr.; R., ht., o’drive, cusftom interior: ©...) ww tires. Must be seen $ 845 1951 Chevrolet, 4 dr., Beautiful grn. finish. Auto. Dodge 2-dr. sedan; R., AGA oa tat Sine ee aetna. $ 345 Cadillac ; $ 745 O OLIVE’ he ee Jeep et car driven bl.; dk. 4-dr., Pontiac R., ht., auto. trans. grn. 4-dr.,lt. Plymouth ee ¥ Ry ON Cpe., black 1951 1950 75 i. ri auto. trans.; like used genscedscuinennaed $1595 Auto. serena piesa $ 845 ; R., tires, ww with : au % beaut. windows; eb eae $1695 4a top, W. 2-dr.; with ww tires, trans., auto. fin. ht., d wa — 4Monterey Mercury maroon beautiful dr., ht., BOW 1952 R., ivory, & blue Ht., W. W. tires. ei GSA aie Sits ctsts ree ewec gies Mercury conv. cpe., lt. fin. 1952 4 dr., two 8 cyl. Ford, very Pontiac 4-dr.; R., ht. .$ 845 Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr. $ 845 te 1909 Spec. Used me Plymouth, Clb. Cpe., R., ht. Priced to sell ...,...$ 795 Ford 1948 little. elec. Cond. 1952 steering, Power 1952 TG 1950 steering, seen tires. grn. R., $ 895 1950 1950 PLYMOUTH 1951 4-door sedan; radio, deluxe heater. Excellent condition, low mileage; one owner. Telephone TRinity T 895 Dodge club ecpe.; R., ht. $ 845 Buick 4-dr. sedan; Dyratlow: Ris Ate as $ 945 AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC 1952 Coupe de Ville, 2 tone green; perfect condition, low mileage. A beautiful one owner car. Call Antioch 554-R-1. DODGE 1948 4-door sedan; original mileage, 20,000, good condition. Telephone HI 2-6236 after 6 p.m. STUDEBAKER 1952 Champion, like overdrive, heater, snow tires. finance. Telephone HI 2-2723 B. 1952 cake $ 745 1951 1950 WAGs REWARD for return or information leading to return of chocolate brown female Chesapeake Bay retriever puppy; leather collar with brass studs, no tag. Disappeared from 215 Pine Point Drive Sunday evening, June 13, between 6 and 6:30; could be in vicinity of North or South Deere Park. Should answer to name of Gertie. eae telephone HI 2-8312 or HI 2- THe 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 4-dr.; Power Chevrolet Ri 1947 LOST natural shell rim glasses between Aleyon Theatre and Bob O’Link Road. Reward. 1845 Lincoln -Ave. South, Highland Park 2-4266. FOUND valuable ring, several months ago at Maplewood school. Owner must identify. Telephone Deerfield 682. 2dr Glide, 1948 Central & Green Bay 2-dr.; 1952 Plymouth Chevrolet oo tinted Clb. Cpe, 2-tone Auto ht., R., w. tone Ford Mainliner 4-dr. VBs Oe Be a $ 945 1948 Oil 1953 sedan 1952 LEONARD’S Pure 33 Ford Custom 4-dr. V-8; Re AU WAIVE. tana $1145 Pord. be trans. w. 1952 1951 1951 speaker, rear power Must eh he ee ue ce $1095 £951 a heaters, 1953 DeSoto, finish, CARS Ford Country station wagon Ford Mainliner “ tires, ra- power brakes, electric 4 way seat. windows, GIGANTIC SALE Full Page Ad on Page Fat FOUND Still rowing boat on lake. Get him an Evinrude outboard motor. Call GORD See and glass, FINEST now $274.95. 20TH s CENTURY TV & RADIO t Co. SHORE’S USED dio dual FOR NORTH tone blue; ww 2- cpe., Capri 1953 Lincoln Motor t BUY SPECIALS AT AIR CONDITIONERS WHILE THEY LAST PHILCO SAFE 1947, heater and radio; in A-1 condition. Telephone HI 2-2134. OLDSMOBILE, Dynaflow, late 1949 de luxe coupe; original owner, good care, 1 driver. Recently overhauled: valves ground, new lifters, new battery and plugs; radio, heater, etc., good rubber; low mileage, clean; 2-tone grey. $675 for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-0416. AIR CONDITIONER, TWO TON, perfect condition. Telephone Glencoe 2113. LAWN MOWER. Clemson’s finest deluxe feather light hand mower. Used only 1 month; almost new. Will allow 50% discount. Telephone HI 2-8453. BARN SAT., JUNE 26 11 A.M. eee TX, BARBECUE, portable, used only once, $15. Telephone Lake Bluff 2133. Bluff SIX year crib, pad for high chair, toidy saucers, and 18 cups seat for $18; 17 rose $4.50; leaf pattern, autumn brass and maple $3; plates, pattern tea table lamp, $4. Telephone HI 2-2864. 26-in. bibicycle, girl’s 20-in. GIRL’S cycle, tricycle, washing machine, and stroller. Telephone HI 2-1617. Reasonable. service. photo COMPLETE Films and miniature films processed; picmade; enlargements and prints taken. pictures group copied; tures 8x10, 55c; 11x14, $1.Enlargements, 25: 5x7, 30c. Telephone HI 2-1274. or fiber glass awning made ALUMINUM to order; free estimates, of course— no obligation. Thermo-Tite Window Co., telephone Deerfield 1198 or 184. unnew Amazing INSTALL it yourself. derground 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. is the time.to buy all aluminum NOW 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., teleplone Deerfield 1198 or 984. golf clubs—complete set inWILSON’S cluding putter, with beautiful genuine leather bag; in perfect condition. TeleHI 2-1293. phone when 8789 Forest Lake TELEPHONE sleepy and I shall finish watching the late TV film for you. Slight curiosity fee. for available hay standing ACRES 10 Forest Lake Telephone mowing. the 3309. safe; large antique china cabSMALL inet; 2 small chests of drawers; large wired doll house; large round folding game top; wood framed mirror. TeleHI 2-2167. phone p . he Men’s suits, top coats, 38-42; shoes and ties. Women’s suits, dresses, coats, raincoats, fox jacket, robes, etc., 12-16. Boys’ clothing, 2-4 years. High chair and baby equipment. Window fan, cornices, gift items, jewelry, lawn furniture. Stop in. We have a little of everything. Open 9-9 Thursday-Sunday. 898 Harvard Court, telephone HI 2-7452. Tele- SALE PES ena EOUS FOR SALE ~ RUMMAGE SALE NEW AND USED ITEMS KENMORE upright vacuum cleaner, ‘like for liv- re Aig custom R.. he, Chevrolet 8 cyl. OF. 2- cae $ 495. conv. cpe.; Ris Rhee eee $ 645 Dodge 4-dr., fully ee eaqhipped | ioc. baie $ 495 Buick, 4 dr., Roadmaster, R., Ht., Auto. trans $ 495 Buick ht., super auto. convy., R., trans., ae ees top 1949 ; Lincoln, Clb. Cpe., R., ht., o’drive. Runs per- Set 1947 ec Lincoln 4-dr.; ee R., area a ht., Aya OD. 1 owner 2....i2.-4e $ 245 1940 Plymouth cpe., new eni Site oo lait ec $ 14525 é H. LINCOLN - MERCURY All Phones , t P. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. Page 65. —i s i ; �USED AUTOMOBILES + BUSINESS 1953 DeSoto Firedome 8 1951 DT ici sakjc tine cic Mal ce cenioch 4 $1995 DeSoto custom 4-dr.; very clean condition ....$1295 1951 Plymouth MOTI Nos vitndeecchdccgtiick os 5 $ 995 1950 DeSoto Sportsman 4-dr. Plymouth 4-dr.; Dodge sedan ARE OF ONE IN THE ABOVE LOCAL CARS INMAN’S 609 First HI condition. FAST-FAST Bring Call powheat2800. 1948 HARLEY-DAVISON 61-OVH torcycle, completely overhauled; offer. Telephone Deerfield 1347. AUTOS AUTO junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-979 9, the YOUR bank way and 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 payments. HOBBY SHOP Central HI_2-1369 BOY’S 20-inch bicycle; Good condition, $20. 2-154:4, reliable has new tires. Telephone HI up next night. PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BUSINESS 24 510 hour IF you nings 1612. PAINTING— interior and exterior; also basement waterproofing. AJ! -wark guaranteed. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. PETS SEALYHAM PUPPIES A.K.C. registered. Northbrook 1721, STRAY mother cat left 4 kittens under our porch. We would like to find homes for the cute little kittens since the mother thas died. Telephone HI 22568. PUG puppies, A.K.C. registered, 8 mos. old; females. Telephone HI 2-4888. DOBERMAN PINCHER, male, 10 mos.; champion sired. Telephone ONtario 28128. POODLE: Beautiful black standard, excellent bloodlines; AKC _ registered. Telephone INdependence 38-0411. TUNING quote you Waukegan, PLANTS 156 ART expertly repaired and restored. This includes restoring paiittings, repairing and refinishing frames, and mending. ‘china. Telephone HI 2-3659. CEMENT FOR all kinds pairs, ing, of fireplaces, call or & JOB carpenter masonry tuckpointing, Northbrook 2438-R-2. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 travel to Mun- delein tomorrow night for a twilight game and next Monday Deerfield will come to Highwood for a session scheduled to start at 6:15 p.m. Plans are being made for a game with the New Trier American Legion champs under the lights at Highwood at a later date. The team is sponsored by Holmes Ford Motor Agency of Highland Park. North presiding. TUESDAY, June 22 7:30 p.m. Pythian quet in lounge. 7:30 p.m. Officers club juniors. meet Sisters’ of ban- Prosperity: in lounge. WEDNESDAY, June 23 8 p.m. Community center’s board of directors holds monthly meeting in director’s office, under the direction of Edgar Benson, president. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, June 26 and 27 8 p.m. Community center’s fit, “Under The Stars.” bene- SUNDAY, June 27 3 p.m. Initiation team of Prosperity club juniors meets in the lounge. Shore SIDELIGHTS From Announce Sunset Here Prize and There Winners BULBS SHINGLES? Call CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repai ir, CUSTOM cut out the ob. Sewer construe. DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Air Compressor Hourly or job basis. Free estimatee COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Woodall Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE | Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed - ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Central HI CoO. 2-5200 TRAILERS WORK cement will Dean & REPAIRING & GLenview 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. you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. team man ROOF TREATING SERVICE WILMETTE 377 Preston SUMMER DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS IF Highwood American Legion Junior baseball team beat Libertyville, 12 to 2, in a game played Monday evening. George Moran pitched and Ky Helding caught. MONDAY, June 21 7:30 p.m. Service Mother’s club meets in canteen with Mrs. Ly- SEWERS DAY RECREATIONAL CAMPS FOR BOYS 8-138, 6 weeks, June 21 to July 81. 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 Forest stations. Moderate rates. Phone or write John.Coleman Jr., Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest 3210. CONTR. Highwood Legion Jrs. Trounce Libertyville out SUBURBAN INSTRUCTION CARPENTERS, a great ball player and ‘finds what love is all about.” ROOFING RUGS, upholstery cleaners accomplished in your home. One day service. Insured, moth proofed, guaranteed work. Special rates for large orders. Telephone DElta 6-2498. & 6-2359 AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Ill. Guaranteed Workmanship Free Estimates DePew Lake Forest CAMPS next Wednesday’s outdoor movie feature at the center. The story concerns a professor who becomes for Estimates PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. CUSTOM FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Mr. Materials. Anderson, Murray TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 4389. The need a dependable painter, eveor weekends, telephone HI 2- PIANO service. Franklin SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. OF & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-30538 Center Calendar A baseball movie, “It Happens Every Spring,” starring Ray Milland and Paul Douglas, will be TUCKPOINTING 3116. 6-4333 will BROS. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Telephone man Call W. or Lake Highwood Community SURGERY Winnetka LEAVE your bird at our home when vacationing; excellent care and loving attention given. HIghland Park 2- OPPORTUNITY WONDERFUL opportunity — established eer shop for sale. Telephone HI 2- Page 66 pick REDECORATING CONGER 662 BICYCLES (2), both boy’s 26-inch Her-cules; one only 2 months old, $40— the other, $30. 1194 Linden, phone HI 2-3425. WORKS SERVICE DERY PRESS, INC. BIKE SWAP We will exchange boy’s 20-inch bicycle, in good condition, for girl’s 20-inch bike. Telephone HI 2-0390. BUSINESS & CEDAR BANK NATIONAL Park Highland & A mobest BICYCLES CYCLE a.m., DELTA LOANS car TRADE-IN 8 Call Mr. CUSHMAN motor scooter, good condition, Mead Montgomery. Telephone HI 2-33859. WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. p.m. Telephone Waukegan, Il. Finance your gave money. FIRST of by prices. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 2-0528 It Today Just 2-4088. 1952 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; er steering, power brakes, radio, er, etc. Telephone Lake Forest HI Nights FOR GOOD, DEPENDABLE UNION LABEL PRINTING Street HI in TREE MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured BIKES Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. : SPOT SHIRT Try 2-0580 $950. Ave. Open Friday & PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1949 PONTIAC 8 4-door sedan; Hydramatic, radio and heater. Exceptionally clean. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. CHEVROLET “51” Bel Air, 2-tone grey, 2-door ; Power Glide, 4 like new tires, radio, heater, turn signals. Excellent 486 Laurel PAINT SCOOTERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 6-3971 Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, ete. We measure and install. CONDITION H. P. MOTOR SALES Engineers Winnetka MOTOR PAINTING SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN & 5148 HIGHLAND PAPER AND SCRAP Now picking up iron, paper, metals, rags and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-6310. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 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 282. 575 $ 395 etc. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE extra .................. $ 395 OWNER Phone 595 695 695 695 Water, Tiling, Contracting 695 795 595 and EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION ........ $1095 1947 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 250 1946 DeSoto sedan ................ $ 375 1946 Hudson 2-dr. sedan oh 245 MOST Sorts—Foundations, Shih Hot _ WHY NOT DISCOVER . How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and Winnetka 6- JUNK Free estimates. No obligation te have our representative call. sedan; oka 1947 All Drains Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 1949 Plymouth club cpe. and 4-dr. sedan. Each .......... $ 1949 Nash Ambassador 4-dr.; RM + facia Pee aa $ 1949 Lincoln 4-dr, sedan; Ey ylain tiicasun cues, $ 1949 Buick super sedan ...... $ 1949 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ...... $ 1948 DeSoto club cpe. .......... $ 1947 TRENCHING 4- 1950 1950 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS, beginners and advanced; experienced teacher. Enroll NOW for summer study. Student recitals. Howard Legare, telePhone Northbrook 2277. Complete Septic Systems Installation Plymouth Coupes and Sedans. $1095 to $1195 “TRANSPORTATION INSTRUCTION ae SEPTIC SYSTEMS GROUCHO MARX SPRING SPECIALS 1952 SERVICE TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. TRAILER 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. Hanner TRANSPORTATION AMMS LIMOUSINES NOW OFFER A MORE REASONABLE SERVICE TO AND FROM AIRPORT, LOOP; 24-HOUR SERVICE. AMMS SERVICE, GLENCOE 1922, WINNETKA 16-1673, WINNETKA 6-5148. at the from “Shopping With the Missus’’ show Foods are Jim Conway, Mrs. William recent Sunset of 2060 St. Johns avenue and “Little Oscar.’’ Prizes awarded during the week’s Crosse & Blackwell contest included a deluxe bar-b-q-grill, won by Jeanette Belmont of 1505 Cavell avenue, a regular bar-b-q grill won by C, Schlifflett of 1644 McGovern street, and a picnic basket Mrs. R. E. Wolff of Deerfield. Powell’s To Take Free Photographs In connection tion of lander re- caulk- Shown broadcast er, the with new camera, lower-cost said the Frank version introducHigh- all week photos at Powell’s 589 Central avenue. will Powell’s Camera maintain a stock innovations in store it has Mart’s of the the manager, always been policy very to latest photographic a small- field. of the The new Polaroid Highlander will be released on a national scale be pictaken Camera — that by be ture-in-a-minute Polaroid, free demonstration Karger, explained Polaroid to full of groceries won Mart, ‘ sometime this week. Improvements are said to include a faster lens, faster shutter and a long-base optical viewfinder. Thursday, June 17, 1954 { yi �pecial! Or a limited time OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 28, 1954 only! a beautiful § x 10 photograph black and Bi uc cbcaisebes sue $1.00 @ 8019 Lincoln the Avenue _ Skokie Youngberg white — @ we specialize sittings in home ORchard in babies or studio 33-1497 Studio �HIGHLAND PARK Oe HT «NEIGHBOR! ee reee ce: HANK OEHLBERG, Route Mgr. me SAM GOROWAY, President We've been known as “The Friendly People”’ for over Joe fifty years! Petok Roy Lundgren Roland Stanley Don Burris Bob Carl EMM Lf ron Stanley Gibbs Atwood Benson RP oJi hc) Reliable and Neighborly SERVICE For more than fifty years the folks at Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning have been privileged to serve the fine, friendly Park. Highland During residents of Highland Park Friendly Days we extend an enthusiastic “Hi Neighbor” greeting to all our customers and hope we may continue to serve you well. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-4551 � 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 17, 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 06/17/1954 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.0007.001.403 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c683d3940cfbf2cb17ca07e138c44d9e.pdf 6b6c4c9ea00f891336232eab4e500cb1 PDF Text Text PLAY BINGO! Get Your Free Yellow Cards This Week a Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �Big. Deustwons Jo Make Have Will she be a Teacher? ... A Business Woman? ... An Airline Stewardess? . . . Will she try for the Stage? Will she spend a year Abroad? . . . Every young person has important decisions to make. Often a Savings Account wishes to do. Open can help with difficult decisions. And an account now for all your young ones, and often help them it can help to find a way . . . Will she develop her dancing or art talents? . . - to real happiness and what he or she really prepare for the important things in life. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety , ] [ h RE SAV | \ Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 5S DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Sat. ver & LOAN ASSOCIATION naw vOouUR SAVINGS Assets Over $46,000,000.00 F il Tues., Thurs., Mon., — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed OF PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday hes to 8:00 �! ber [ olf1, Keviewr anctNernon Keview Fifteen cents a Vol. 41, No. copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly © 25 by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Newspapers Illinois, 60015 One of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper Village Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) for the of Deerfield at Deerfield, June Illinois 17, 1965 Ray Lyon Heads Area United Fund — Raymond C. Lyon of 1020 Knollwod drive is chairman of the Deerfield area United Fund which will conduct the annual 1965 campaign A long list of gifts, plus approximately $400 in cash, will be waiting some fortunate ed by Deerfield the young contest American girl in sponsor- Legion. The second of three judging events, a talent show, will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Legion Hall at which time the field will be narrowed down to five contestants. Of the five, one will be named Miss Deerfield at the final judging event on July 1st and four will be members of the queen’s court. Additional WHO WILL BE MISS. DEERFIELD? — Joseph Hoffman, Larry Borges and Ed Gillen (from left) three judges in the preliminary contest to select a “Miss Deerfield” to reign over Family Day festivities on July 5 display three of the five trophies which will be presented to the queen and her court. Twenty-one contestants (above) who will appear in the semi-finals at the American Legion Hall tonight include Catherine Kelly, Darcy Hageman, Becky Kissling, Catherine Dickinson, Suzan Williams, Judith Leighton, Barbara Barth, Judith Bruce, Nevar Raven, Rae Ann Frost, Roxane Hamilton, Stephanie English, Diane Johnson, Kathleen Otter, Gail erly Rice, Lauren Werner, Mary Ann Long, Diane Foote was taken were Diane Hamilton and Judith Bruce. Larson, and Donna Kim Schubert, Nissen. Absent Brigit when Rose, the Bev- picture Everyone “loves a parade” and the Deerfield Family Day parade which will step off at high noon on Monday, July 5th, should bring a thrill to all from the smallest child to Deerfield’s most senior citizen. Bands — clowns — marching units — floats — pretty girls — horses — motorcycles — old cars — all will be highlighted in this most ambitious parade project in Deerfield’s history. There will be “something for everyone” and no reason for any resident for miles around to seek parade enjoyment elsewhere. Six full bands will be marching. The Great Lakes Service School Band will represent the Navy, and other units will be sixty to ninety piece Drum and Bugle Corps units from towns in Illinois and Wisconsin. Some of the best nationallyknown units, the Skokie Vanguards, the Nisei D&B Corps, the “Queensmen, the Norwood Park Cadets and the Guardsmen, will also perform. Color Guard Marines will provide a color guard contingent and the Army will be represented by a marching unit from Fort Sheridan. In addition, it is hoped that the Air Force will provide a drill team—perhaps its crack unit Coast Guard from Omaha, Neb. will be represented The by a unit from Auxiliary. the U.S. Coast Guard Miss Illinois and the finalists of the Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield contests will ride in open convertibles as will various political figures including Mayor H. Ross Finney, State Representative John Connolly, and keynote speaker U.S. Representative Robert McClory. It is also expected that one or two stage and screen celebrities who will be appearing in Chicagoland summer stock will also be present in the parade. Mounted Patrol The Sheriff’s Mounted Patrol of Waukegan will perform as will the Tabala Motor Patrol, a Shrine group of about twenty men. Antique cars will be driven by local residents and some members of the North Shore Antique Car Club. The Devilaires Rippling Rifles, a crack precision drill team from McHenry, will perform as will the Suburbanites, a group of Deerfield and Highland Park young ladies who work with the baton. Other groups performing will be the Country Boys and their various rigs, the 40 and 8 train, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, Hollis Johnson and his Barbershop Quartet, the Highland Park Jaycee clowns, Joe Stacko- witcz and his Family Clowns and the Lake County Shrine Club and their fire engine. We are particularly fortunate to have “Dum Dum” a nationallyknown clown who has recently moved into the Deerfield area. About 15 floats are entered in the parade including those of merchants from Deerfield as well as Highland Park. One of the foremost attractions in the float area promises to be the one entered by Carl Bernardi and his Music Center of Deerfield. Bernardi’s state-champion accordion band will be performing on the float. Of special local interest will be marching groups from the Cubs, Brownies, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, Sea Scouts, 4-H Club, American Legion and Amvets. In addition, children will be encouraged to decorate their bicycles and ride them in the parade. As in the past, ribbons will be awarded to the best-decorated bikes. Parade The entire ily Day parade Organizers expense is being of the Fam- underwrit- ten by the proceeds derived from the Family Day Booster Drive. This fund is administered by Family Day, Inc. Organizers of the parade Mack Shields, Bill Burns and (Continued on page 22) are Dick Men’s Shop, $5; $5; Ward $10; Anderson Pedersen Piersen American Movers, Building Evatape, Peterson, $5; Frost H. D. Electric, $5; Shoppe, $2. $10; Corp., $10; H. L. Hardware, $5; Accent Carpet oe Also, Deerfield Bakery, $5; Dick Longtin’s Sport Huddle, $10 certificate; Wilson’s Frozen Foods, $10 gift; John Suter three partners Although Deerfield was listed in the release among the participating communities, Chairman Lyon said that the-local United Fund organization has not decided definitely on joining the movement and will definitely conduct its own campaign this year. ‘Everything Ihave heard about the new Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy has been good,” he commented. However, he feels gation Realty, $5; Pat-Lloyd Restaurant, $5; Young Ages, $10; Savage Gas Heating, $5; James Bulger Heating, Arnold this fall. The in the Metro Crusade are the Community Fund of Chicago, MidAmerica Chapter of the Red Cross and the Suburban Community Chest Council. It will cover Cook County, DuPage County and a part of Lake County, according to an announcement received by the REVIEW this week. Academy, $5; Mike’s Barber Shop, $2; Village Hardware, $10; Deerfield Hardware & Paint, $10 certificate; Deerfield (Continued on page 23) area pation are fund necessary before is committed in the Metro Local the to partici- Crusade. Officers Harry Henderson, chairman of last year’s fund, has attended several meetings of the metropolitan organization and has reported back to the local committee. Local officers for the 1965 Deerfield area United Fund, which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire, are as follows: vice chairman, Mrs. William Keup of 1147 Hackberry road; vice chairman for the drive, Don Chapin of Lincolnshire; budget vice chairman, B. E. Bergmann of 919 Northwoods drive; vice chairman in charge of screening, Mrs. James Wilkin of 121 Pine street; publicity, William Rauch of 1014 Kenton road; secretary, Mrs. M. S. Bachman of 1355 Dartmouth lane; treasurer, William A. Marquardt Jr. of 415 Wilmot road; and clerk, Mrs. Vv. E. Jensen of 646 Hermitage drive. On The Cover For the past field-Bannockburn Taising dance equipment. from 9:30 Lew Carr to several Fire raise | that further discussion and investi- Listed Added to the list of prizes previously announced, are Lilac Shoes, $15 gift; Lindemann Pharmacy, $29.95 gift; Terrace Laundromat, $10; Fragassi TV, $15 radio; Kresge’s, $10; Turner’s TV Lab, $5; Modern Miss, $10 certificate; Jewel Foods, $10; Connie’s Barber Shop, $5; Village Realty, $10; Country Squire Family Day Committee Reports Gala July 5th Parade Program Prizes will decide in the next few months paign In Legion’s Miss Deerfield Contest the Miss — whether to participate in the 1966 Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy, which will launch its first cam- Gift List Grows for for charity funds this fall on a local basis as usual. In the meantime, the committee years, volunteer Department money with firemen have which of the sponsored a to purchase Deer- fund- new This year’s dance will be held Saturday, June 19,. p.m. to 1:30 am. at Riverwoods Country Club. Orkett and his orchestra will provide music for dancing, and refreshments will be available. Two tickets costing $1.50 each have been mailed to idents of the fire protection district, and although prices res- on all commodities have increased throughout the past several years, admission to the annual dance has remained the same. Jack Gagne, dance chairman, reported at press time that as in the past, response to the letters of appeal could be better. “There is an easier way to obtain money for new equipment and department needs,” Fire Chief Elmer Krase commented. “We could ask for an increase in taxes, but this would be our last resort. Residents are now receiving 24-hour service, 365 days a year, and paying approximately $6 a year in taxes for it. If everyone will support our once-a-year benefit we may possibly avoid a tax increase in the near future. “Won’t you set aside this Saturday evening and spend it with us?” “We'll spend many evenings, very willingly, in the coming year answering your calls for assistance,’ he concluded. ~ — �SINCE Quinlan onaTys on tne cm 1884 REALTORS FINANCING e OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phones: SATURDAY, 8:30 WI TO DEERFIELD Here is the 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial on a quiet cul-de-sac that you’ve been looking for! 5; 5-3750 / UN SUNDAY, 10 9-1112 TO 5 DEERFIELD Trane centrally air conditions this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bathshome. Paneled family room and sliding glass doors from living room gives and landscaped yard. patios access to lovely Kitchen has eating area, built-in oven/range & desk; family rm. with entrance to patio area; 2% ceramic tiled baths. Many extras. 2-car garBUR LEAS LOT cites 2 0i---255-2sc-5<ccdececeresceectod $32,500 a: Move $29,750 ee Seeee “........2.... Re in—at immaculate. All kitchen. cabinet Birch right os eet Contemporary in the grand BANNOCKBURN manner. Plate glass polished brick-paved foyer, living room, dining views freeform pool and patio. Other bedrooms, and breakfast rm, will appeal brings dramatic vistas into and family rooms. Master suite baths, hooded fireplaces, kitchen to the sophisticate. ..0........cccccccecececcscccsees-s $82,500 ~ LINCOLNSHIRE DEERFIELD Sparkling white 4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Fireplace in living rm. with window wall overlooking large patio, brick planter wall and lush landscaping. Slate entrance hall, family Don’t just wish 3 bedroom place in rm., dishwasher, disposal, double oven. Carpeted throughout. Cent. air-conditioning ........ $46,500 Colonial the kitchen, Friendly, cation — — living full have this delightful brick home. room, basement a paneled and bedrooms, eled 2% family DEERFIELD — EAST decorated 8 room home baths and r6om 214 with garage. fireplace. 4 Large pan- Master bed- attached ae Fe hes : ot, beg ee ..- $29,500 — WEST Cheerful kitchen; nice yard; 2-car garage. Be your own landlord! Asking ONLY ........ $19,500 RIVERWOODS Dramatic contemporary high on a wooded acre in lovely private lane. Cats. oD the garage. Are you rentin’ and repentin’? You can live here cheaper — just check with us and see! 3 bedroom all brick ranch with immediate possession possible. Carpeting and draperies included. room suite with private bath, walk-in closet and dressing room. All carpeting, drapery, 2 air-conditioners and awnings included. ............ $42,500 ee off young neighborhood. Convenient lowalk to school, stores, trains. Owner NORTHBROOK with a fire- den moving out of state... Professionally 2-story, There’s Its 4 large bedrooms, with master~bath, dressing room and sun-deck will appeal to the discriminating buyer. Living room, dining room, family room with beamed ceiling; fireplace and snack bar. Full basement with fireplace. 2-car garage. ........ $49,500 F 5 Be DEERFIELD DEERFIELD A fine older home ready for the large family on a budget! Room for everyone and everything. All There largee rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, family kitchen, fireplace in living room. Enclosed porch, full basement. Wonderful, big yard — many trees, garden, fish pond. In-town location. Asking ........... $21,000 space for washer and dryer. yard includes spacious patio. is a heap o’livin’ in this well-maintained three bedroom ranch. Living room has cozy fire-, place. Separate dining room, bright kitchen with ily neighborhood only Completely fenced 2-car garage. Fam- $22,900 a Brand LINCOLNSHIRE new—never lived in 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch in a woodland setting. 24 ft. livingdining combination with a handsome stone fireplace (raised hearth). 2 attractive ceramic baths. Delightful paneled Up-to-the-minute _ kitchen. family room with outside entrance. ........ $34,500 DEERFIELD Absolutely deluxe brick ranch with special attention to every detail. Air conditioned, humidifier for winter comfort. Flood lighted patio and private garden. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; new dishwasher, Close to school and pool. ........... new hot water heater. Low maintenance. $33,500 RIVERWOODS A wooded hideaway perfect for a small family. Captivating 2 bedroom ranch on 1% acres. Convenient to toll road. Stunning _living-dining room with beamed ceiling, brick fireplace wall, random width pegged floor and picture windows with a beautiful port; stonepatio. view. Screened porch, Only ie ee eee 2 car- $22.500 �Judge Dixon Nixes Riverwoads Appeal The village of Riverwoods went international From flags to (right) Mrs. left are Mrs. John Benson, Fields, Brownie; all of Highland nations of the World Association monies Jack Eisinger, South Highland Deerfield, neighborhood president chairman; Jan Park Neighborhood of Moraine Baldauf, Girl Junior presented Scout Scout; Council. and Karen Park. Girls of 16 troops made the flags, which represent member of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. The flags are to be used in cere- by scout troops throughout the year. County Board Grants Permit For Landfill At Brickyard of pre- Verne lution dismissing the appeal on the Mel Fragassi, owner of Fragassi TV in Deerfield, recently do- 14, troops of the slight chance on Fragassi Donates RACES Equipment For Civil Defense Flag Day, June of the vailing in an appeal and because > they were encouraged by Judge La Freeding-Buiten landfill on Milwaukee avenue in consideration for additional restrictions. Although the village odes intended to ask for a “stay of effect” order, which simply means that nothing can be done on the proposed sanitary landfill until the appellate court has ruled on Riverwood’s appeal. The village trustees agreed to a compromise, said attorney Richard Houpt. This was done HONORING in view into court Monday morning and reached a compromised agreement nated and a radio transmitter, antenna system civil defense to receiver the village facilities. Now installed in the basement of the village hall, the equipment would be Deerfield’s means of communication with the outside world in case of disaster. At the present time, it is operating on the Lake County Radio Amateurs Communications Emergency Service frequency. RACES communications, manned by amateur radio operators, would let Deerfield stay in touch with the Libertyville headquarters The Dixon to come to some of the matter. reso- | agreement ort inal court amends order the in three ways: 1) to shorten as much as possible the life span make the landfill; 2) it as unobjectionable sible the of during this-time; village and — to as pos 3) to property gran owners rights of inspection so they can be sure the restrictions are being on ‘held. The new provision restricts fhe: Depth of excavation, limits the. height they can fill to, as well as the depth, and prohibits the removal of matter from the property. An additional provision for nois reduction devices is also included The amended judgment orde was granted by the Judge who re cently decided in favor of the plain tiffs, view ern William Freeding of and William Buiten of Springs. sion can reaching Judge GlenWest- Dixon’s deci- be expected to have farimplications, said attor- ney Houpt. In his decision, Dixon said the which prohibits state statute = that. dumping or placing of garbage within a mile of the corporate limits apply ~ of a municipality did not to this particular property This statute has been widely r garded as a municipality’s protection against unwanted landfill op erations. Deerfield, for example, has considered it as protection against use of the brickyards for sanitary land- Lake County Civil Defense. | fill. In the Riverwoods case, a porFragassi, director of communition of the 67-acre property is cations for Deerfield’s CD unit, actually within the corporate limits is also head of the RACES group of the village, the rest is adjacent in the village. Other members are to its boundaries. Bruce Halvorsen, Dr. Clarence “It's an unprecendented deciLenninger, Dr. George Postels, sion,’ said Houpt. “There has Fred Faulkner, Earl Brown and never been a decision made on Rocco Dawson. , this statute before.” ; of By a vote of 29 to 2, the Lake County board of supervisors granted a solid waste permit to the National Brick Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company at their June 14 meeting. The two dissent- ing votes were cast by Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township, and Frank The Peers, Deerfield Special Permit Township. was granted the same day that Riverwoods trustees agreed to a compromise judgment instead of an appeal on | Volunteer Firemen Answer 4 Alarms the alarms, fire including department and two for two for the rescue squad, were handled volunteer firemen last week. 9, by In the first of two calls on June a jeep and pumper were sent to the north end of Waukegan road, opposite the high school, to extinguish a brush fire burning in a field. This call, at 2:45 p.m., was followed at 5:30 p.m. by a rescue call from Riverwoods Country Club where Ben Block of Chicago suffered possible broken ribs when he lost control of a golf cart and struck applied a parked at the car. scene Splints of dent and he was removed land Park Hospital. the were acci- to High- to High- land Park Hospital. Three fire trucks were dispatched to the Robert Dillon residence, 704 Indian Hill road, on June 12 when a rug and tire were _found burning in the garage. The ‘fire was rapidly extinguished without involvement of the building. Thursday, June pas: Sank that said pit.” Excepting the 200 homes on the western boundary, known as Deerfield Park, this includes expansion of the sewer treatment plant, the the landfill 17, 1965. will be operated only for solid waste and not for any animal and vegetable wastes which might decay, sewerage treat- ment wastes, food processing wastes or dead animals. Solid wastes would be broken cement, construction materials and the like. The landfill will be operated by the trench method, covered each day by bulldozers and other equipment. They will not be allowed to excavate at the floor of pit to create trenches building activity. within the past two or three years, indicating proverty depreciated small by values the building with have not existance of three radio transmitting towers, the junior high school, village yards and maintenance buildings, the water tower and Sara Lee. “The operation of a landfill as a transitional use would minor, if any, adverse these says. existing uses,’ have effect the a on report into which any refuse or solid waste material will be deposited. The applicants are also required to construct a_ stockade fence, seven feet high, running across the north line of the property, a dis- “A substantial amount of filling and grading will be necessary,” the report. states.” before the parcel can be used for ANY permanent or ultima‘e use. The amonnt or tance of 500 feet, before November type 15, 1965. This fence will protect the youngsters who are crossing the eventual Alan “The ultimate use also effects the zoning placed on the land. A public recreation § facility, with swimming pools, play areas, picnic areas, ski slopes, sled runs, and ice skating rinks, the report said, would mean imposition of restrictive conditions so that acquisition and operation by a public agency would be necessary. At the public hearing on February 3, 1965, however, no suggestions for a higher or better use of the land, or for filling the pit, were presented by residents or by the Village of Deerfield. The board felt that the objections were mostly made from fear of the operation Shepard Junior High playground and using the yards for play. Entrance and exit to the yard landfill will be School brickbrick- at least 500 feet west of the intersection of Lake-Cook road and the Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad tracks, which form the boundary on the east. Other restrictions include having their portable water supply approved by the state and county de- partments On June 10, the rescue squad was summoned when Danny Kelly, 8, of 900 Fair Oaks avenue received possible broken legs and bruises when he was involved in a collision with a car. Splints were ap- plied and he was removed industrial the existing During Past Week Four the Freeding-Buiten landfill. See story on this page). The resolution from the Lake County board of appeals specified of health, adequate fire’ protection and equipment, _inspected by the state fire marshal’s office, a vehicle parking area, the special permit County health issued by the Lake department and the building and zoning department of the board of supervisors, and an annual inspection. If the operation has not begun within a year, the permit is voided. The 62-acre site known as the Brickyards is surrounded on three sides by Deerfield. The Lake County has ZBA been report noted a substantial that “There amount of of fill would use habilitated on the part to be depend on made of the the re- land.” of the operator. Judge Dixon’s decision noieat that the statute originated in 1874 Deerfield Lions Club To Install when nally been scheduled for the following night but was changed so as not to conflict with the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department dance, according to James Di Pietro, retiring president. J. Kenneth Vetter, newly elected activities for the coming year. He will be in-talled by Robert Graham, international counselor, and George Emmett, past district governor. Em- mett will also be tary for the local Other officers to Francis Carr, 1st Edwin Gillen, 2nd the new secre- organization. take office are vice president; vice president; Edward Tanelian, 3rd vice dent; Clarence Pedersen, dumps were cinerator methods of disposal. ‘ His conclusion was that since The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its annual installation dinner tomorrow, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Glenview Country House, Glenview. The event had origi- will direct garbage prohibits open garbage dumps, but, the decision noted, the act did not apply to sanitary landfill and in- Officers Friday president, open common. A 1963 statute specifically presitreas- urer; John Jurecky, financial secretary; Richard Hartman, Lion tamer; and Fred Cimaglio, tail twister. Directors include Dr. Samuel Perva, H. D. Platt, Carl Layer, Dr. William Burns, Theodore Galvani, The basic zoning, I-3, Heavy Industrial District, was kept to encourage desirable re-use by private and Mel Fragassi. enterprise af:er the land has been About 50 Lions club members, filled. Originally the report recomtheir wives and guests are expectmended I-l. ed to attend the annual event. The report also notes that the traffic generated by a landfill is being spread over the entire day than adding to the rush no greater than that of an average rather industry and has the advantage of. hour congestion. sanitary landfills are approved as a permitted use, they do not fall under the statute cited. The statute is under the section headed nuisances, and a permitted use cannot be construed to be a nuisance, he said. Paul Martin, president, cations Riverwoods summed of this up villas: the decision impl when h pointed out that under farm zoning anyone can excavate a large hole, then go into court and as permission tary to make landfill, it into a sani- claiming that if they aren’t allowed to do so, they will be denied the highest profitable use of their property. Stratford Road Is Scene of Vandalism Two instances of vandalism were reported to Deerfield residents of Stratford police road by: June ao A metal table was renuniade thrown into the. swimming pool at 1233 Stratford. Seventy-five 15. watt light bulbs were also reported | stolen. Neighbors reported having heard noises coming from the area about 11:45 p.m. the previous 12, a eve- ning. At noon June resident a ‘950 Stratford reported that vandals had torn up a flower bed and. stolen a sign from his fence. Page : 5 �Deertield Girl Scouts Enjoy June Wide Games Day Event “TARA,” the A. M. Bridell’s the setting for the first Wide ‘Deerfield Girl Scout in the event, troops. demonstrating estate More scouting Highland Day than the competitive sports. mony in Games event 300 Park, was sponsored scouts skills and by participated performing in ABOVE LEFT: Girls stand at attention during flag raising cerewhich opened the day’s program. CENTER LEFT: The pause that refreshes is enjoyed by scouts from troop 146. LOWER Beth Therese was LEFT: Candy Connelly (from Juhnke (center) whose not scheduled TOP RIGHT: Casey, Cindy Wetzel, left) offer a word unfortunate as part of the Wendy Hustad day’s Pat Riordan of sympathy “dunking” and to Mary in the pond program. demonstrates the correct tech- nique to be used when drinking from a canteen. ABOVE CENTER: Climbing trees proves to be a popular pastime as girl scouts take turns scaling the tree limbs. Page 6 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Teen Falent Finole Slated” For Friday In Commons Mall. Teens who missed the first auditions will be heard beginning at The finals of the Deerfield District Talented Teen search will be held Friday, June 18, in the Deerfield Commons Mall. 5 Jaycees Schedule Kids’ Dog Show On Family Day of the Alan OFFICERS NEW Brack vice president; Mrs. Homer, treasurer. B. Shepard Jr. High School are eck left) Mrs. Pickering, secretary; Stanford, Robert Mrs. president; Organized; Officers Elected new members and the heavy schedule of engagements and travel of the District Governor, it is expected that the official charter night celebration may be deferred until September. Membership in Lions International, the world’s largest service organization, is by invitation, extended to business and professional Michael Zimmer, Prairie View, men who will give of their talents were elected secretary and treas- and energy in the service to others urer, respectively. The other mem- under the Lions’ motto “We Serve.” The Lions organization, which bers of the board of directors were -elected at the meeting at the Coach | name stands for “Liberty—Intelligence—Our Nation’s Safety,” has Lite Inn. Because of vacation plans of the some 745,000 members in 20,000 clubs Men’s Garden Club make a Show Saturday June 19 will be held is the at the Highland Recreation Center, 1850 date sponClub show Park Green Bay road, and will be open to the public from 1:30 until 5 p.m. with no admission The under charge. annual Rose Show is run the auspices and according to the rules of the American Rose Society. Entries may be made by anyone regardless of age, sex or place of residence and will be accepted from 7 to 10:30 a.m. Roses of all types, such as, hybrid teas, floribundas, grandifloras, climbers, ,miniatures and old roses may be exhibited. Elmer Polcyn, chairman of the show, reminds everyone “that it isn’t very difficult to win a ribbon at a rose show.” Polcyn advises that the rose entries be about one- half to one-third open with clean foliage and a long stem in proportion to the flower. It is also sug- gested that roses be cut a little tight to allow for the time lapse between entry time and judging. The North Men’s Shore countries in the and free significant geo- world, club will contribution of service to Vernon Township and to ‘the many humanitarian activities which for the annual Rose Show sored by the Men’s Garden of the North Shore. The 130 areas Clendenin pointed out. “I know that this new Schedules Annual Saturday, in graphical Garden Club of the urges one and all to Lions pursue,’ he added. Family Day Car RallyTo Test Driving Skills Deerfield a Car Rally Family-Day will have as one of its outstand- proximately 9 a.m. Anyone who is a licensed driver and has access to a car may participate, however, the Rally will be limited to a field of cars. This year, the Rally will be open to all makes and models of cars. Entries will be received on a first come basis, and reservations may be made by calling Chairman Larry Kidder at 945-4296, or his assistant Jerry Jones, at 945-5751. Entry blanks will then be sent out, with other pertinent information. The event will test the mathematical and driving skills of the contestants by asking them to maintain average speeds for specific periods of time which will be calculated to the nearest second. All entrants will be required to have a driver and a navigator. Oth- er equipment will be A very has been day’s A requested brief R. Melvin second tentative scheduled meeting of the reading agenda for next village for the Monboard. annexa- the plan commission; and discus- sion of the draft of the sewer contract between Highland Park and Deerfield for the Briargate area will the encompass old business for evening. New business will include the discussion of the ordinance to annex several properties on Wilmot road. The homes, which are con- tiguous to the village, have been receiving water from the village for longer than riod which is the the which for to apply six-month pelimit within annexation. In addition, the board will make its annual appointment of an electrical commission; discuss the pe- for the county to share the of Highland Park will to be Thursday, June 17, 1965 being scholarships to the Pat Vance of Oak Park Charm School. Teenagers already in the finals are the Sounds in Motion, The Wanderers and the Chessmen, | | all Deerfield combos; the Intruders, a combo with members from Taft, St. Patrick’s and Lane Tech high schools in Chicago; the Ill Winds Trio from and Evanston, Niles high New schools; Arches Combo School, Elm Trier the from Golden Red Place Oak School and — Loyola Academy, and Jane and Kathy Kengott, a novelty act from Grant High in Fox Lake. Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor ‘Mrs. Deerfield’ Contest Mrs. ican Robert Legion F. Broege of Auxiliary Amer- Post 738 — in — Deerfield has announced that they will sponsor test with at a ‘Mrs: winner Deerfield Deerfield’ to be Family winner Day will | announced on be | Mon- day July 5, at Jewett Park. The _ Con- announced |. os ae just following the crowning of Miss Deerfield by Patricia Louise Quillen (Miss Illinois 1964) at Jewett Park during the Family Day 4 fes- which presented is expected at about 1:45 to | be — p.m. Fol- lowing the awards, will be a band concert being put on by the Deer- field High School Band under the direction of Alfred Spriester. Mrs. Broege advises that the winner will be ‘judged primarily on S | nity and = — what she has done in the commuas a homemaker.” — — The Rotary Club of Deerfield has scheduled. a program today in recognition of the work done by the the Aksel Peterson, Deerfield Park District board member and past president of the Rotary Club, will | preside over a discussion of means — Is Among 10 Who Split Bingo Prize Mrs. Leonard N. Brown of 713 Chestnut, Deerfield, was one of 10 winners of this week’s Newspaper Bingo game. Her share of the $200 prize is $20. Mrs. Brown obtained her winning card at Ford Phar-|: macy. Other winners and stores where winning Bingo cards were picked up are: Mrs. Julie Dini, ‘Winnetka, Gar- nett and Co. in Highland of the Deerfield- A brief history of the fire department, and its plans for increasing facilities to meet the needs of the growing population it serves, is to be presented by Hubert N. Kelley, president of the department’s board, who resides at 1661 Sunset lane, Bannockburn. Park; Mrs. Bette Santi, Highwood, Moraine Grocery; Mark Irwin, Highland Park, Harvey Record; Mrs. David Pasquesi, Highland Park, Garnett and Co. in Highland Park; Mrs. Ronald Smith, Highland Park, Powell Camera; Mrs.*Phil Blazovic Jr. and Anita MHaritonoff, both volunteers Bannockburn Fire Department during the annual campaign among residents in the two suburbs to increase the funds needed by the department. Guest Representatives Other representatives who will be guests of Rotary are George Ward of 714 Osterman avenue, board member; Fire Chief Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland drive; and Anthony Nosek of 1825 Wilmot road, Bannockburn, former 14. ~- | Deerfield Resident next 433-2267. to Awards Rotary Club Will Honor — Local Fire Dept. Today | a petition. Show the oes cost of the Hazel Avenue bridge construction; hold the first reading of the appropriation ordinance; and discuss the North Shore Gas Company’s contractural agreement with the village. Ballin, on _ schools. ing talent, will be held concurrent- — ly with the talent contest, prizes trophy New faces in the publie works department belong to the summer college help. Back for his second year on the department, is Charles Fargo. Others are Tom Schroeder, Jon Johnson, Bill Rouse, Dale Paquette and Arthur Koenig. paper Bingo sponsored by newspaper and participating chants listed in Section Two, Rose | _ tivities. The winner will receive a _ College Students Have Summer Jobs Charles W. Eul, both Lake Forest and Garnett and Co., Lake Forest. This week’s $200 prize is the roses following. the judges. R. C. Tallmadge of Rockford, Ill. will be the master of ceremonies. Entry blanks will be available in the stores throughout Deerfield. It is suggested that all entrants be at Jewett Park no later than 8:45 a.m. with their entry blanks completed. For additional information call Dick Rodney at WI 5-4671. Entry blanks will be mailed at request. teams. The awards will be presented immediately ee the com- annual best professional Scholarship For further eiarmation and a schedule of the show, contact Don the finals A teen queen contest, not involv- North see the Shore. the pete at McCormick Place for a three-week .European tour or its cash equivalent, plus scholarships when entry blanks are filled out. A trophy will be awarded for first place, ribbons will be given out for the second and third place attend with ety act and the best combo to com- Deerfield Family Day festivities at Jewett Park Monday, July 5th, will start at 9 am. with a Kids’ Ken-L-Ration Amateur Dog Show sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Ken-L-Ration (Division of Quaker Oats) will have prizes for every entrant. All contestants will receive a dog leash, one pound can of dog food, Ken-L-Club Button, balloons, Ken-L-Suckers, arm band _ for identifying entrants, sun visor, and dog training booklet. Other prizes to be awarded will be 15 trophies, prizes, ribbons, transistor radio, flash camera, giant rainbow coloring set, Ken-L-Club T-shirts, and a stuffed Ken-L-Pup. All entrants can enter their dog in any number of classes. The show will include five classes plus “Best of Show.” Classes will include best groomed dog, best trick dog, largest dog, smallest dog, and best costumed dog. James Purcell, president of Deerfield Jaycees, and George Meshes tion of the Beiswenger property on Wilmot road; dizcussion of the League of Women Voter’s recommendation to increase the size of tition ing events Monday, July 5th, at ap- twenty Dr. and Brief Tentative Agenda Scheduled For Board Meeting Vernon Township Lions Club Robert G. Clendenin, Riverwoods, District 1-F governor of Lions International, has announced the formation last week of the Vernon Township Lions Club, the 42nd in the district which covers northeastern Illinois. Melvin J. Marcott, Half Day, was elected president of the new club. Clarence Pontius, Riverwoods, and Livingston, Robert p.m., Sponsor of the amatuer contest is the Deerfield Commons Merchants. Judges will select the best vari- Highland Foods; Park and Gordon to last of F. 17 both Sunset Kelley. weeks of president. The third board member of board, for encouraging Robert — road, is community a this merpage _ aS support — for the volunteer fire department which has operated for many years without an increase in taxes. | ae Program chairman for the meet- _| ing is Paul Potter of 1755 Sunset lane, Bannockburn. =< sae Robert R. Finney Receives Degree Robert R. Finney, son of Mr. and is Mrs. H. Ross gate bers road, was among the 98 memof the June, 1965 graduating — a Finney of 625 class at Rose Polytechnic Terre Haute, Finney West- Institute, Ind. received science degree a a bachelor of in electrical engi- neering from the men’s engineering and News- department’s Ramsay of 393 Ramsay member of Rotary. and science school at the eighty- seventh annual commencement ercises in institute’s the 91 ex- JERE: history. Page 7 es _ _ �ae pe ‘irr. FINAL CLOSE - OUT |Montgomery Ward To Assist In Scholarship Fund Drive e of all good quality GROWING It’s time second at now lease bush. one of rose generous Lightly food. ee in and cre asked cael type. ___. A avn food wih nie | gen can be used for ground such as ivies, pachy or use sandra, covers 794 myrtle, and a liquid lawn fon ge eNO W Central ID cima 3 ay noes hong ~~ : * Allow ow daffodil daffo N ry turity of EW W sees San . Sh avin $ Nee oR ~ _> cebletts boise ue pe: : foliage aids in bulbs * exciting emma If you wish to have choice keep _ turning brown Nl g GC! Angle! £g oe MC D |A G 0 N A L - _You( bs materials by use * * mend tions. s dition have been «> D E S / G N R A L 0 R : GIFT FOR FATHER’S The secret is in the — are Ajugk, on all Astilbe, All me" plated razor is rust free— complete with carrying case en me Uae suerte see oe mS, Try POMCO, the smart way to shave...that takes the “‘smart’’ out of shaving. ee i ee re i unconditionally for a guar- ee feo Final he beebalm @ Rust Free flowers, @ Fully Guaranteed : Now of e a Blade : Dad’s Mrs. who Me educa-| of the : 0) $ ems _ Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Style Shop Moroney 0a and d Mrs. road, spacious, level of 666 directly present shop for items _ sale on in front which will also and to accep consignment. antiques, ensembles, a ceramics, china, bric-a-brac and actor shoppers may. po chase pot — holders, pillow cases an other handicraft gift items created by girls at Mt. St. Joseph Home for ee ei more paintings are featured at the shop. still Retarded Girls in Lake Zurich, which will derive a portion of the proceeds earned in the sale of the merchandise. ; fers WE RECOMMEND to In And Complete Your List This Week! sizes to 12 ; ye YLE kitchen fully equipped. 2 fire. Seis May costly details in this ovely home. $79,500. ; Double Pi. epee Ee Highland Park Opes ame folate | R. & bs Salter, a Bi ; ir ANSPACH . ike 2 REALTORS * D ‘24 On the Shore since i reactorsij# ey - ‘Friday tS: Pipe ILLINOIS SALVAGE Smoker He’s Sure LARSON’ | STATIONERY to Enjoy Store Cas 6.95 $24.95 . from $22.50 S$ Hours: Tues. & St. Johns Ave. ID & Fri. 463 Central : Ave. 9 RAILROAD DISCOUNT anor eae STORE Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. : Steel Shelving, for Basement, Garages, etc. 6 Ft. x 36” x 12”, Heavy Weight... This Week $6.99 CAMPERS CAST IRON COOKING POTS & PANS!!! CHECK OUR PRICES Zebco Model 404, Push Button Spinning Reel reg. $7.95 $4.95 50 Ft. 7/16” Garden Hose, with Venus oscillating Sprinkler ahis Wear. OMmpinalion 2000 ee $3.99 VO-5 Shampoo, in tube, 6—$1.00 sizes, $6.00 Value .... $2.55 Beslan Hon tps Non-scuff, 1 gal. size, Poy Decorated, Insul. Glasses & Mugs, 49c val. 19¢ ea. or $2 doz. S.T.P. Oil Treatment, Auto Additive... sits 88c Cart, Wheel 12" SII STORE . R , A 1783 | egan in the lower Furniture, you 3 oe, . esroom clothing, including designer-created SHOP Complete Selection of PIPE RACKS © HUMIDORS © ASH TRAYS Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 : more go 95 Smokers’ Cabinets .......... $25.00 Fran Dallvary=cChos. ie baie faved k aU Opens continue to remain open for business. The additional space will pera me elas 2 ee poe i, a is the ONLY Hilson Tortoise Shell Pipes Block Meerschaum Pipes _...........--- 794 Central « ID-2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Scholars | quisition of new, might | Waukegan this ST a al S Edward for | quarters aus to now boys’ Hand Made Castello Sea Rock Briar Pipes... pee 801 former THETEIOT A Gift From Our Great Selection of Pipes : : & Smokers’ Accessories Riwirepa $5.95 GBD Pipes... from $10 . prothan Sizes infants thru pre-teens ieni PipesDinos __. f ila 3.95 C Pipes Saunt et Be: Page 8 ready Come Masts cite W n day. to check for any *K If quality growing stock. All flats now | trunks OMG at. good _... $1. All Carry Paks .. . 25¢. : 0 be enc Aa denied * Annuals Close-Out or will scholarships es e built-in Blade Compartment e hos i popular Evans a chandise Ue mF ie rapes and Cardinal Flowers. Remaining Price. Saturday | econ Baas © Wards caddies be ae * ee 1% college rous won Re y Pee Lily of the Valley, Forget-Me-Not, Rose Mallow, | shave... barber shop perfec- anteed to recom- globe 2S the Shop S : eee: Tape . tion at home. The triple silver —and Some under Resale tion. The Western Golf Associa-| tion, sponsor of the Western Open, ae DAY) for the contours of the face, it gives 3 ferns, Designed a close, easy, continuous plants for damp soil ; locaPlants that tolerate this con- (Monarda), for for $4, good The | Camp’ ; of Actidione asked $6 tickets 7 and ; We for any and otherwise aan = from ra can prevent mildew price, ; * Swimwear © Shorts * Beach Robes razor. Evans the area | program. has a good selection aneeunerens PM or Karathane plant sold ot leaves — | at The later on, feed with ee potash. ing $3,000 each. “ QO (A GREAT metropolitan in'™' 2 . . . and the and ac-| set- Phlox lower Club pre-tournament deserving eee a *k caddies the since pro- offer general admisfor the tournament at special establish ting flower buds for next year. ; Nes former from Awards the amateur golfer founded the gram. Today there are more with all proceeds going to the Evans Scholars Program. Ticket sales will continue through June almost : Country semen iy = oe and tulip foliage tu Pell . ‘ates raise 1,600 of Started in 1930, by former U.S. | John Sexton, owners of the TreasOpen and U.S. Amateur Champion ure House Resale Shop at 668 WauChick Evans, the foundation is/|kegan road, have announced the ac- « to grow until it begins to brown at es 2 = * and Here RARER over your lawn. Spray with 2-4-D or apply one of the solid type weed killers than benefited degrees | Sunday, eee : Hank tet broad leave Weeds take administrator Western Open Golf| 500 Evans Scholars in college with July 1, 2, 3 and 4 at} tuition-and-housing grants averag- Chicago | Friday, food. eae * is Ave anon ae tee EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY covers. A lawn food high in nitro- to the Evans Scholars! by selling tickets for O’Shanter The [/:::Now Association manager. water what also cording to W. L. (Bill) Duttwyler, | caddies have received their college a been is gram. More Scholars Golf stores will sion tickets have in Western the annual Tournament, well. We store have Tam per Ward alog stores to join efforts with the| funds for Foundation Feed handful scratch STOCK Montgomery Deerfield is one of more than 30] Chicago area Wards retail-and cat- ALL REMAINING ANNUALS to give roses their feeding The rc TAT IO acai Sac Phone LOcust 6-7325 2-0567 Located Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce We . on buy Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, factory block surplus South ILLINOIS and store of Rte. 45 stocks. Thursday, June 17, 1965 —_, �Corrine L. Cavanaugh rada, Calif.; 12 grandchildren two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Corrine L. Cavanaugh, 78, of 866 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, died June 10 in the Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. * were son and Maquoketa, there. held in the Son Funeral Iowa, with * Leah * Harry Born kegan, of Car- E. was * Clarkson, March Home, burial 10 Highland 69, Highland in Highland Interment Chicago. BUY 28, he was a 1896, in life-long are his Other include brothers, seven grandchildren two great-grandchildren. Park, vary Cemetery, and burial was Cedar OPEN Park, Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads SAVINGS BONDS. Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 | FATHER'S | Re: Ger- Day... Only this year, in February,:a well-known young man two named and ~of John became married bliss. a father—after His wife & son, some Many seventeen months conversant in that in Cal- icals for ideas Evanston. & the son his thumb due to sheer lan- frustration babies’ & post natal anxiety. After some weeks of ever mounting tension & nervewracking searching, they were told about Cobey’s by an itinerant stagehand on his way to a local summer theatre. It seems his stock rose last summer while wearing a pair of our Presents: this needless to say, her skepticism 478 Central Fighland 945-5300 © Building 1225 ENTRIES DOG Sunday, June $1.00 For judging times call: Mrs. 12 to Walter K. Chmiel, 16 CE 4-5492 - Open DAD—who has everything! ONLY ONE LUCKY BUYER June 17, area. If by sure chance you 9th. on the recommendation a permit for a solid Day looking for a gift and it usually ends of Health, annually. of waste- | County No gar- up in this operation. Thanks to Cliff Johnson for introducing this issue, I understand that this was compiled by a very capable in At Leeds. you can choose from hundreds of gifts for men that will let him know you remembered the day. Many, many styles in links, tie bars, tie tacks, key chains, pen Picard and most other fine watches. — WI A Ring? — Too many to list here. Just reduced —10 acres with 3 acre Lake. Full basement, Livingdining combination, unusual raised hearth fireplace. All 5-5700 thermopane — windows. All Brick Ranch, additional 4 car garage with apartment — above, plus an extra 2 car garage. Would make ideal Horse Farm. Now for $65,000. For the friends of Dorothy. at Ray Goodpasture—they have sold their home in Deerfield Beach, Florida and will spend a year in an apartment until they decide where in Deerfield Beach to settle. = So you see, Dad isn't really the problem you thought he was “if you choosea lasting gift from the large selection at the North Shore’s ‘Family Jeweler. Relax with Paul Leeds on “KEEPING TIME” — 6:05 p.m. on WEEF REALTORS INC. Real Estate 1965 June allowed much? — At Leeds there are gifts of jewelry for him from tie tacks at only $1.50 on up to star sapphire links in plat- 3 spacious bedwill be able to own this deluxe split-level in Briarwoods. * rooms and 212 ceramic tiled baths; tiled entry; gracious living room with solid African Mahogany paneled fireplace wall; separate dining room; large kitchen with eating space for 6, Mutschler cabinets and built-in oven, range, Large paneled family room with dishwasher, disposer and refrigerator. built-in bar including wet connections, spacious patio and ceramic tiled powder room at ground level. Attached 2 car garage and full basement. Large wooded and beautifully landscaped lot. Many extras. Thursday, I am bage or offensive materials will be for a fine 17 jewel watch on up to $500 for a deluxe solid gold model. Deerfield the Board And—here too—the range is great. From. as little as $20.00 — and a “tie.” But Dad likes to pick his own ties . . . Well, maybe he'd like a lasting gift of jewelry this year? And—he has ‘Accutron, Elgin, Lucien and Deerfield, Roads practice by a permit from the Lake And—if perchance he really does: need a new watch... Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents in this area for Omega, Waukegan | | land fill operation at the National — Brick Yard. This will be operated inum at $300.00. You’‘re sure to find the “just right” gift at a in on the “just right” price for this occasion. ZAN DER-OMMEN, moments sets, liters (if he stiN smokes) and all engraved free, too. How HOME OF THE WEEK $41 ,300 dark a fine watch already, or he doesn’t want to wear two rings. 20th — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for adults — 50c for children all the read this—call your old neighbors. Patty Seitz just turned 12 years old issue Father’s Lake County Fairgrounds — Grayslake, Ill. for Where is Ralph DeShay? Their friends, the Fred Seitzs, would like to see them, Dear Ruth says they Dad is such a problem! It was so easy to select Mothers’ gift last: month. A lot of people race around the day before SHOW and needs. Unbenched All-Breeds Barbara that he will soon become accustomed to our (perhaps unusual) arenes Bank being a The County Board of Supervisors V7 State besides him—only Sugden’s shattered. Friday Evenings Park — that you have helped us thru. Dr. Greenberg will be taking over Dr. voted ARRTTSOMR VIKING REALTY CO. Deerfield about are Colonial Split Level — 4 bedrooms — 3 full baths — 3 fireplaces — Family Room — Recreation Room — and Huge Screened in Porch — make this home. Exquisite a must for the family desiring the privacy over an acre affords. $55,000. in every detail. babies tients 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. Come on over . . . we enjoy shattering skeptics. BIG - BOLD — Russ will be out of town vacation-— ing when the paper comes out, Thanks from so many of your pa- She left with her son chortling, her pram crammed with & the un- counselor — healing the body and the soul. I wouldn’t dare to write madras shorts in the third scene of Winterset . . . and he’s raved about us ever since. So, John’s wife came to us with her son, her pram & her skepticism. gifts for John, of us are among fortunates (that have had a family — doctor for year upon year) in los-— ing Dr. C. Russell Sugden. He is semi-retiring, at least from private practice. He has delivered many of our babies and then again our guage peculiar to women & infants, interminably discussed their first Father’s Day gift for John & were soon at wits end. His wife practically wore out her thumb scanning period- Requiem Mass was said in Immaculate Conception Church, High- land in PRESENTS Wau- widow, survivors was resident trude, a son, Robert of Highland Park; and two daughters, Mrs. Marion Benson, Deerfield, and Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Virginia. Lass U.S. Park. Surviving Mrs. Leah Jane Lass of Skokie, died June 7 in California. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edward Fruehe, Deerfield, and Dorothy Smith, La Mai- VIKING interment * Park, died June Park Hospital. * Jane and Harry E. Clarkson Survivors include a son, Wilson Swigart; a daughter, Mrs. Rosaline Caponi; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a brother, Joseph Stalcup. Services Arthur L. Christy, 856 Warrington road, died June 11 at Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Olive; a daughter, Judy Lynn; two sisters and one brother. The Rev. Bernard Didier officiated at the services at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Services were held at Hanekamp Funeral Home and in Memorial Park. Born in Kansas on March 26, 1887, she had lived in parecer for the past six years. Attn Arthur L. Christy Obituaries 701 Waukegen Roed ‘ WI 5-0984 Page a ; �po E Weer. a Loyola Academy ay 7 Published W key Awards Diplomas To Area Students DEERFIELD q : WSPAPERS Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON Publication Office: REVIEW 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for the Village of f 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. HELEN ia Edit Local Subscription Bete aa: 50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year ‘Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations Civic Calendar Letters... By Teen Bas Adult Rate, Asks Adult Privileges 8 p.m. I am Though price. adult “allowed” to pay the adult price, - I am not allowed to go to the adult nights. This is on Wednesday swim very unfair to fourteen, fifteen, six- teen and the month of May, sewer stoppages corrected by rodding four were a total of A total of in May by almost 100 same month 1,- 000 feet. Approximately 3,900 feet were cleaned by public works de- Total partment employees during the normal sewer maintenance program. Manholes in the area were downspout gram shows owners disconnection that out notified, of 155 only 25 home not _ disconnected. Repairs to the storm $1,960, Commis- sewers number of arrests bringing the NTS By Norris Village Recently a letter Mayor Finney from Vice received President Humphrey outlining the request of President Johnson that Federal, State, and local governments and _private. employers join forces this summer in an investment in the nation’s youth. The goal of this - Youth Opportunity Campaign is to - provide work and training experience this summer for as many as possible of the 2,000,000 young _ people who are seeking to take their first step in gainful employment. For some of these young summer employment = Americans, _ will mean the difference between going back to school or not. In his reply to Vice President _ Humphrey, Mayor Finney pointed _ out that Deerfield has provided such _ opportunities humbers eral was one young to increasing people for sev- years. The suggestion made that each community employ per ployees. that of the cent additional Mayor six Finney young men young em- explained that Deer- field is employing for the summer constitute 12.5 per cent of. our Page 10- for the total for the and Costs for for the a] along Wilmot and Deerfield roads, where sections of the tile had collapsed, have been completed. Your Village Government Businessmen Address Students At Deerfield High Henry Hakanen of State Farm Insurance, 825 Deerfield road, recently addressed the business law class at Deerfield High School and discussed the purchase and qualities of automobile insurance cov- erage. the year to date, $2,304. igs Four A former president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, he has been in the insurance business for fifteen years. Ed Fraiser, sales executive for 243 arrests was made the Deerfield police, more than during the last year. year so far to $7,143. the month were $745 pro- have Plan year to date is 792, compared with 561 during the same period last year. Fines for the month totaled also inspected and inverts cleaned. Smoke testing of sewers continues. The progress report on the Deerfield 243 Arrests Made During Past Month By Deerfield Police Sewers During sanitary 17 Tuesday, June 22 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council, Wilmot Junior High School Building. seventeen-year-olds. Teen-Ager Sanitary Voters School. Public Works Dept. Corrects Stoppage In June of Women sion, regular workshop meeting, Village Hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, June 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall. 8 p.m. District 106, Education Board of Directors, Bannockburn the Editor: The Deerfield Park District pool on Wilmot road is very unfair. I am a fourteen-year-old boy and if ‘I go to the pool, I would have to the League Thursday, To pay the Diplomas were awarded by the Very Rev. Michael I. English, S. J., president, to 355 young men at Loyola Academy’s 55th recent annual graduation exercises in the school auditorium. Deerfield graduates included: William C. Aiston, 690 Brierhill road; Michael F. Boyle, 623 Ambleside drive; William P. Bradley, 60 Greenbriar drive; Richard A. Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage court; John W. Dickinson III, 5 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire; and John J. Doyle, 657 Colwyn terrace. Also, John J. Duncan, 819 Fox Hunt trail; Charles F. Dwyer, 909 Rosemary terrace; Peter F. Kempf, 820 Beverly place; Joseph W. Koss, 243 Wilmot road; Maurice A. Scully, 2790 Duffy lane; Thomas A. Shodron, 901 Westcliff lane; T. John Skiffington, 640 Colwyn terrace; and Irwin T. Wengierski, 1014 Knollwood road. John F. Smith Jr., president of Inland Steel Company, delivered the graduation address. “~ Standard Oil Company, spoke to the sales and retailing class and explained sales promotion programs at Standard Oil and gave his impressions of the qualifications for a good salesman. Gilbert C. Barner, owner of Westminster Office Machine Company, presented a talk to the sales and retailing class on approaches toward better salesmanship. Robert Schwab, buying merchandiser for Walgreen Drug Stores, explained retirement benefits to be gained from employment with a large company in the buy- ing and merchandising Boy Aged By Jack field. Four Lost Leslie—Tom O’Connell (10. years old) Deerfield Stagers Announce New Officers For 1965 - 66 Election of officers was recently held by the Deerfield Stagers, the oldest community theater group on the north shore. Guiding the group’s activities will be Jesse H. Starkman, president, who served as vice president of public relations last year and directed the play “Come Blow Your Horn.” Starkman, vice president of Kolar Laboratories, has played in several Stagers productions and he predicts the coming season will be “one of the best.” Serving with Starkman, will be Mrs. Helen Ross, vice president of casting. Mrs. Ross has devoted many years of time and experience to the Stagers, both on and off the stage. Larry McChesney, vice president of production, also served in this capacity last year. His experi- Miss Lucy Receives Rogers Degree and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue attended the graduation of their daughter, Lucy Ann, from the University of Wis- consin at Madison Rogers, an a bachelor During on June 7. Miss English major, received of arts degree. her senior year, she served as executive secretary of Homecoming, vice president of the senior class, president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and was named a member of Mortar Board, a national women’s honorary group which bases its acceptance of members on scholarship, leadership and service to the university. The 1965 commencement brings to over 152,000 the number of degrees granted by the university during its 116-year history. Sidewalk The Mrs. Repairs village will pay half the cost of repairing broken sidewalks, the home owner to pay the balance, M. Shields, vice presi- dent of public relations, has appeared in several productions over the past few years, and is best known for her role of Annie Sullivan in “The Miracle Worker.’’ She has also helped write and direct shows for other organizations. Miss Shirley McConnaughy, a registered nurse at Highland Park Hospital, will bring her organizational ability to the difficult task of treasurer for the coming year. Miss McConnaughy was assistant director of the Stagers’ spring show, “The Gazebo.” Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, long in “Come Blow Your Horn” and had a feature role in “The Gazebo.” North Shore Group To Ring Doorbells In Village Canvass About 100 adult canvassers will be ringing every doorbell in Deerfield Friday evening, and all day Saturday, to collect signatures for the North Shore Summer Project’s petition, according to plans made by the Deerfield committee of the NSSP. The petition, which is being circulated also over the entire North Shore, reads: “We the undersigned North Shore residents believe that all people should have equal access to all housing in all communities without regard to race,. color, creed or national origin. “This is the American ideal. We believe in the American ideal. “Therefore we ask that real estate brokers serve all customers alike, and that all listings, includsold 5-5000. creed ing multiple listings, be shown without regard or national to race, and color, origin.” Mrs. Bernard Alpert is in charge of recruiting the canvassers. Anyone interested in helping may con- tact her at WI 5-3852. Questions on the Summer Project in general Deerfield police apprehended two may be directed to the Project boys, aged 14 and 17, for violation Center, Holy Cross Hall, 945-2188. of curfew at 11:30 p.m. June 13. . Volunteers will be staffing the cenThe two were found at the corner ter to answer queries, and literaof Greenwood avenue and Wauketure and brochures will be availgan road. able. Last Thursday, June 10, Tom Leslie, four years old of 565 Carlisle | avenue, was lost for 31% hours. Mrs. Manager Leslie went to Mrs. E. Schwartz’s house at 1323 Oxford road for a work force. All of these young men are college students and reside in visit. Later Mrs. Leslie told Tom to go out and play. Ten or fifteen minthe Deerfield area. Thus Deerfield is pleased to cooperate in provid- utes later it was discovered that Tom was lost. ing work experience opportunities June brings camptime for 170 ational The search began at noon when activities are pow-wow, for the young people of the nation. campfire evensong, candle lighting This is no “make work’ pro- a group of friends decided to look 4-H members at Camp Shaw-wawat Kankakee, Ill. Lake ceremony and folk and _ square gram as these young men are need- for him. Close friends of the Les- nas-see ed in almost every type of opera- lies, such as the Roaches and O’- County boys and girls will attend dancing. the camp from June 21-25. A Connells started in the search. tion performed by the _ Public The delegation will leave by bus . As. time went by and Tom was trained permanent staff plans with from the county Extension office Works Department. The summer work load increases greatly due still lost, Mrs. Leslie worriedly the University of Illinois Cooper- : fairgrounds, Grayslake, on Monday, ative Extension Service staff for June 21, at 8 am., and will reto the need for grass cutting, Dutch called the police. Some searched elm disease control work, hydrant in cars and on bikes. Tom O’Con- a happy, educational week of camp- turn Friday afternoon, June 25. painting, sewer cleaning and test- nell, 1322 Oxford road, and Jack ing. County Extension representaThe camp program includes na- lives, Mrs. Helen Volk, home ading for infiltration, increased street Leslie, Tom’s brother, searched on and visor, and Mrs. Marjorie Robbins, sweeping, and the many types of foot in a field where Tom used to ture study, crafts, swimming maintenance activity that require home advisor, are in play, but had no luck. Another hour sports. Some of the evening recre- assistant good weather. Past experience went by. Mrs. Leslie became very charge of Lake County’s delegashows that this is a learning ex- worried. A half hour later she drove tion. Local 4-H clubs to be repreperience. After a summer of cut- down Brierhill road, a half mile sented at the camp are Deerfield The Waukegan - Lake County ting grass and cleaning sewers in away, passed a friend’s house, Blue Jays—Janet Hutchings, Suzthe hot sun, these young men gain backed up and asked a young boy Board of Realtors have scheduled a better understanding of the high if he had seen Tom. He said Tom a golf outing for realtors and guests anne Lechner and Penny Tayerle; Clovers—K athy Schon July 27 at Liggett’s Holiday Inn Deerfield cost of education. was in the back yard playing. Lincolnshire Bakers— Here is an activity which beneMrs. Leslie was relieved and and Brown’s Lake Country Club in wochon; Kathy Bissell, Diario Capelli, Patti fits everyone because it is not a brought him back to Oxford road. Burlington, Wis. tacked on program but part of our Everyone Kathy Hedrick, Colleen For ticket reservations, contact Garrett, was relieved and also regular Village work force plan- glad, but poor Tom did not know Keith Leech, golf chairman, 2606 McCabe, Starr Cromartie and Lynn ning. Danner. Sheridan road, Zion. what the excitement was about. W. Stilphen, 3 a Stager and many times its president, actress, director, and backstage worker, brings all of her talents to the position of secretary. Jack Anderson has accepted the challenging position of business according to Norris Stilphen, village manager. Additional information may be had by calling Robert Bowen at the village hall, WI Pelice Nab Two Boys After Curfew W. many stage manager. Anderson played the lead From University Mr. ence and ability have taken Stager sets from the dream to the reality. Local 4-H Club Members To Attend Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see June 21-25 Plan Golf Outing Thursday, June 17, 1965 - �Awara Air FRAGASSI WILL DEDUCT Conditioners Fed. Excise Tax on Your Choice of Any AMANA AIR CONDITIONER ... take advantage of these savings! Amana, DEHUMIDIFIERS Outstanding performance © Big Capacity but that’s only the beginning! © Overflow Control There are 17 separate areas © Humidistat where “Quiet Engineers” have stopped or minimized disturbing, unwanted sounds!!! MODEL removes up to 42 pints of moisture from the air in aday. mn 1.492 A FIVE-YEAR PARTS & LABOR on Your AMANA 5 FULL YEARS 803 five years after delivery to t the original purchaser, The Thursday, June 17, 1965 | SEE AMANA moisture from air ik BEST | *Tested and rated at 90° F., and 90% relative Capacity at 80° F/60% R.H., 22 pts/day. ON TOTAL the before you buy any dehumidifier! owner is responsible for normal mai ance humidity. APPLIANCE service such as i wat rains, ani bric: f r rete me due r of searate items such as gaskets, filters, capacitors, rubber or plastic parts,aand material furnished in the i natallation Nit; and for normal ‘deter riorrationSe eeeedy nce_item: ~ : ne exposur ‘not cover ta‘axes, duties, assessments levied at time of part export, or local cartage or travel expense incurredi erformance; nor does it applyto any productUnbi eed c ace ident, misuse, negligence, abuse, defacement of serial number plate, or repaired of altered by unauthorize: * Seraonnet $0 as to affect adversely its any. is. e stended by Amana Distributors and their Dealers, independently and not as agents of Amana Refrigeration, Inc., and covers Amana Compact, Air Command, or Year "tou nd oom AirC joners, Thi ws shall be effective only within the United States end in Canada and when the product Is purchased from autho zed Distributors or their Dealers. Purchasers from other sources, if any, may obtain service from authorized Distributors or their Dealers upon payment ‘of their regular schedu ied. "chan rges therefor. GASS Deerfield removes _,. This. warranty covers free teplacement or. repair by an authorized dealer, including related labor, of parts found defective - nie ‘4 normal use - to the wor as pel ip or edt ul within AMANA FRAGASSI WARRANTY dehumidifier , © fienanes doen For quietest operation and big cooling power frmana air conditioners are your best buy! COVERS DH42-HO Rd., Deerfield REFRIGERATION, INC., amana, 1owa 5-Year Warranty on Total TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «Phone: WI Appliance 5-1800 Page 11 �H. Swisher Named Project ly iil il (i afi. ‘ fe (lll aoe yy j ne oo Of Ee { ti | : Western Electric a i) ‘ aw, Supervisor ayn) y A ; Ae Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 504 NM Western Elin SUMMER DRESS CRASH 10 Harry A. Swisher Harry A. Swisher of 1106 Wau- kegan road has been promoted the rank of project supervisor to at Western Electric Company. His new duties include directing the installation of telephone communications equipment for the extended area service system being added to central dial offices in the Springfield area. Swisher supervised the installa- 12 tion of telephone equipment for the defense project called SAGE (Semi Automatic Ground Equipment) from 1958 to 1962. He and his wife Jean have three daughters, Lisabeth, 14, Katherine, 17, and Susan, 19. The two younger girls attend Deerfield High School. Susan was graduated there last WERE $15, $18, $20 STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY June. Swisher holds the duplicate bridge National Master title. and floral prints, cotton blousons, PFC James Meier Promoted In Marine sunny shirtwaists, wondrous Infantry Sleeveless tuck front in pastels shifts and skimmers . . . over Marine Private First Class James Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Meier of 662 Elm street, was 1,000 at both stores, SALE-PRICED E. D. TODAY, promoted when you NEED them Regiment to his present rank May 1 while serving with the Ist Battalion of the 5th Marine Regiment, THE MOST!! an infantry regiment of Marine Division at Camp ton, the Ist Pendle- Calif. His promotion was based on time in service and pearance selected i It ‘af rank, and his military Se nano ee ere eh nis of SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan MAAN) ap- subjects. ©] JOE recognize instantly! military knowledge HEATING Rd., Highwood — GUTTERS ROOFING If you are looking for Quality where’s my Work, Dependable Service, and Every Day Prices, call ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 WE RECOMMEND ae AIR CONDITIONING ? How before Hot you does it have buy Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since 19497 DAvis 8-4848 Page 12 Desirable 3 bedroom house: -on property between two fine sub-’ divisions. Available at $30.000. H. ond R. ANSPACH st NU REALT ‘ust’ REALTORS i On 463 ID 2-1212 MG BUILDERS: '2¥3 acres with Air Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. i ATTENTION to get... the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. Lai ‘Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Sale starts Thurs., June 17. We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effec tive thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to wrap for freezers at N these low, Mm sale prices. SUNSET FOODS FATHER’S DAY TREAT! Sunset’s U.S. Choice Steak Sale brings Dad the finest, tastiest steak in America! Man! This : ie is the kind of hearty beef te that makes steak his favorite. Fully aged for peak flavor, it’s the buy ofthe year! ~ $OS 52" 39¢ Chase & Sanborn 2 =» I® COFFEE Large Pitted Lindsay a3 19¢ ) RIPE OLIVES STEAK,, Swift Skinless FRANKS Telb. ’ pkg. ¢ ae : Skinless * Franks ee ~ Pure Creamery wee BUTTER lb BLEACH ::i:. as 7 2 HAM ! Supreme Cinnamon CAKE MIX dishwashers Thursday, June 17, 1965 §=6.29¢ crackers pkg. 3 9 — Nabisco OREO pack 39¢ soonest ¢ a ASS, SUNSET FOODS ye ‘tle = _ " REMOVER = N RED PLUMS JY snack JET-DRY ccm GRAPES “5 n-Fresh” Lucious Calif. Beauty’ Ge P- Nabisco ENTERTAINERS ELECTRASOL fccc2r Seedless Sweet we 3 pkes. 89¢ “02. bots. COLA ’ “Sun-Fresh” Calif. : aig 3 =. 39¢ = ® DIET-RITE )- ¢ bee Yi S2™2tion satel Oe Z | twin i ce ae Betty Crocker White, yellow or Chocolate een INSTANT BREAKFAST ? teads “1% CHEESE or SAUSAGE s Carnation HEAD “LETTUCE LAMBRECHT — anes oo 33¢ CRISP: < Jumbo Size ( Plumr ose Imported Boiled $105 er “Sun-Fresh Z steaks Ib. *Ty - Calif. 300 3 SIRLOIN BUTT desis Be Willowdale cans Fleecy-White U.S. Choice, Fully Aged. PORTERHOUSE ve. DC : | T-BONE, CLUB or : & Blackwell DATE & NUT ROLL 5 U. S. Choice, Fully Aged, Rath Crosse ‘ Be PNR , 7 © : ne Yager : eo 1812 a Green Bay Plenty Of Free 1.4 Highland Rd., ok ean Northbro Parking. . to 6, Thu. Open 88 to. Park:Open Park Shopping Shonelaa Cetus Center Wks & Fri. ‘til 9 Daily 8 109, Sat. ‘til 6 st | P age ibs �CASH SAVINGS AT DOMINICK’S The only way that you can convince yourself of amazing cash savings on fresher, finer quality foods in great variety and selection is to visit Dominick’s Finer Food Stores now .. . look around . you'll see over 2000 items on truly exciting, money saving low prices. Kraft’s 2 ae a PE SS MIRACLE WHIP Quart ‘Jar The Best Buy In Town! 45.- & Btls. 45 Daisy Brand CHEESE ¢C Try New, Delicious TIME Orange Juice Drink A regular 79c value. VY Gal. 5 : licious, digestible A regular 6 for 55c¢ value. Just one of many _ beverage values awaiting you at Dominick’s. 8-oz. Ctn. 2-LB. A regular 95c value. De- Plus Dep A regular 33c value. : se on CHEESE SPREA R. C. COLA oe _ Aregular 59c value. CREAM Kraft’s Flavorful food LOAF cheese . . . chock-full of re milk’ nutrients. Sliced Dominick’s PARTY PLATTERS & Ideal for any occasion. Individually created to your order. Artistically arranged on a special platter . . . ready to serve and eat. o just right; lean, tasty. A reg- . c 1-LB. PKG. ular 75c value. :, Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS 5 up 4 Try some for a. fast. A regular 9. 75¢ |ae value. _ Famous for Freshness and Flavor GREEN GIANT PEAS A regular 2 for ° We vtes, No. 303 Tin METRECAL LIQUID 1c Di ET _ Pillsbury’s FAMILY MASHED POTATOES SS 5% _— Kelloge’s Nabisco Mott's 79¢ Special ; SAITINES oe 25-072. ae APP LE A regular Jar = SAUCE 29¢ value. 2Ac Italy Brand ALL PURPOSE salted oven-fresh Raggedy Crisp, per- GRAP crackers. regular —s _ JELLY JAR Own ROAST BEEF 39 2-LB. Fa 9. Kosher Dominick’s A regular 53c value. Ib 1.09 value. Wi os Sinai Ann E SALAMI By the piece only. A 79 S29 PRUNE JUICE 29-< A regular 33c oon fectly Ann meen PREMIUM 69c ' Raggedy = Kosher 3 FOOD ee Jumbo Assortment A ere Sinai Buy and Save on Italian Style 1 29 Fully cooked and sliced. Free generous amount of gravy with each purchase (not . weighed DOMINICK’S (XXX DONO vv YY UY THIS COUPON 10°TO YOUN IS WORTH SAVE 10? ' WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FO” GER’S COFFEE A regular 2.19 value. Buy and save now at Dominick's. C.ip this coupon, and present with your purchase Dalit Baa : A regular 3 for 25c value. of a2 pound can of A regular 59c value. Smooth , and creamy; palate haunting =f Coupon expires Wed., June ° 23, 1965. For Quick Supreme Cinnamon Crisp, Variety Cream peanut flavor. and Easy Meals | MORTON eete) 4). | DINNERS or Another opportunity to save at Dominick's. TOWELS ve wae oe ~ 1G Mrs. Paul’s Easy-Fix APPLE FRITTERS Old Fashioned Oatmeal. 1T-oz. A regular 39¢ each _ Page value. 14 3 Pkgs. | 3 Pkgs. s| Beef, Turkey or Chicken.. A regular 45c each value. A regular 33c¢ value. Thursday, Just heat and June 17, 1965 eat. �Tender RED RIPE SLICING BIBB MATOES TRAY LETTUCE These are so tender, flavorful exciting value at Dominick’s. . . . and another c TRAY : GREEN Extra-Fanc A wonderfully price! Serve them often. Slice them for your CRISP, eR GREEN low salads; Give garnish meals; broil with lean strips : i CHICKEN eart's Here their content. 9. Y - R S Inspected ff chick- to ea Government can satisfy those 2n_ lovers Locist 3 ae BREASTS “white meat” wee FRESH WHOLE Fresh, U.S. Cov’t Inspected You flavor goodness. tasty DOZEN wf sandwiches, : FRYING your additional bacon for PEPPERS CUCUMBERS to f} io / E - : : are truly FRESH they’ve j never appreciate ing the and . . . You'll DIFFERENCE in eat- tenderness, or... Fryers frozen. been juiciness a real and flav- money-saving poultry buy at this low price. Fresh, Government Inspected CUT-UP FRYERS ...:......... ™ 31Fresh Gov’t Inspected ROASTERS Young der. and _ tenAverage re Ib about 3 Ibs. each. U.S. Graded Choice, Dominick’s Aged POT ROAS GROUND CHUCK 69. Oven-Ready If you like beef that reflects all the goodness of natural aging, you'll need no urging to come in for one or two of these fine roasts. Like all roasts, Dominick’s: of table-trimmed and cook- : U.S. ° Graded Choice BONELESS BEEF STEW Lean, _ flavorful and perfectly trimmed. C Lb. You must be satisfied, or your money back. [a U.S. Graded Choice, BONELESS, ; Ib. 69. Pure Agea U.S. ROLLED CHUCK-EYE Graded Choice, Aged - or BOSTON CHARCOAL CHUCK ROASTS STEAKS Table-Trimmed Here are two popular roasts with Dominick’s customers and friends. Each one has been expertly table-trimmed which means it is cook-ready. Natur- al aging assures you T f Ce these flavor- of extra- Ib c ful steaks. tenderness, flavor and juiciness. A buy at this low, low price. Y Buy and Save at Dominick’s 297 SKOKIE ROAD THURS., FRI., SAT. GAINESBURGERS 36-02. , Ya) Cicarcade Shopping Canter Cc Pkg. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | A regular 89c value. Upen Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, June 17, 1965 Higve” these burgers. Your pets will just Heinemann’s Special FRESH BANANA : : pay pte gs eas oe (ole) 7 3 a ey-N 42 Regular 79¢ ; Page 15 �Product Manager Serviceman Enrolls In Armed Forces Education Bernie Pons Bernie Pons has been named In- stitutional Product Manager for | the Kitchens of Sara Lee, it was announced by président. Sara producer Charles H. Stein, Lee, world’s largest of frozen fresh from Weinert the oven cakes, announced plans to enter the institutional food service to joining Sara Lee, Wins Award James J. Weinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Weinert of 1529 Woodbine court, has been named field. A line of baked goods: will be marketed initially in the East, with national distribution sched- uled for later in 1965. Prior Program The United States Armed Forces Institute, a voluntary world-wide education program for members of the Armed Forces, is assisting servicemen continue their education. A/3C Charles R. Frame, son of Mrs. M. T. Frame, 304 Birchwood avenue, is one of more than 280,000 men now enrolled with the USAFI in correspondence, group study or participating college courses. Frame, a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School, has completed a course in analytic geometry. Prior to entering the service, he was employed as a laboratory technician at Rauland Corporation. A/3C Frame is at present, a jet mechanic, at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan. recipient of the Walter At Spring Recital Piano students of Mrs. William J. MacWilliams entertained their families and friends at the recent annual spring recital at Deerfield High School. The pupils presented were Chris Baker, Pons _ the Citrus. Division, Kraft Foods, Lakeland, Fla., for 13 years. | HART, SHAW and Deer various WIGS—HAIRPIECES—MAKEUP AND FREE NOW FOREST SHAW SALES OF SERVICE FROM SKOKIE WILL BE AVAILABLE SWIFT BY APPOINTMENT {across from leaning tower) “the shop that beautifies from head to toe" ALL PHONES 774-7077 NOW, FAMOUS CORY-BREWED FRESH COFFEE in your own Deike office or place of business for as little as 5¢ a cup with cream _WE RECOMMEND THAT STAFF e Finest quality, freshly e © e e THIS SPACE & COMPANY . . =? oo and sugar THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THEIR 234-1000 Path PICKUP ACCESSORY 6251 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1952 10,000 meter NCAA champion. Jim, a junior at the University, is a junior miler on the track team. A. Neal MEMBERS EVERY (ESTEE LAUDER) KAY-DEN BEAUTY SALON ensemble _ groups, duets, trios and two piano works. Following the recital, awards were presented to each student and refreshments were served. Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon East Kay-Den is bringing her years of experience and beauty know-how to the suburbs in what will be the most complete salon. Dan- ford, Kay Duiker, May Pat, Tim Houlihan, Pam Jacobs, Shelley Keyes, Linda Kyle, Debbie Lundberg, Kathy McDonough, Martha Perry, Linda Reid, Susan Root, Maureen Ryan, Sandy Schmidt, Joan Seifried, Anita Seghi and Donna Stryker. The program consisted of solos and 260 Jeff LAKE FOREST Frances | HART, Capelli, NEWSPAPER REALTORS ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE LAKE Daria KAY-DEN BEAUTY SALON Trophy as the outstanding distance runner for the 1965 season at the University of Wisconsin. The Walter Deike Trophy is awarded in memory of Wisconsin’s _ was Institutional Sales manager for ARE KAY IS COMING TO THE SUBURBS Opening June 24th Deerfield Piano Students Perform brewed ground coffee ... brand of your choice Any time of day or night No capital investment, no lease to sign Free installation For large users, as low as 3¢ a cup H. ond R. ANSPACH Call RAY ADE right now at EAstgate 7-4554 for this sensational plan that can save you thousands > RIAL of dollars a year! On +. 463 ID 2-1212 the Shore FORS since” 24 Central CORY Ave. COFFEE SERVICE PLAN, INC. A Subsidiary of Cory Corporation the 2525 N. Clybourn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60614 Now that you’re planning a new KITCHEN, stop in for a chat -eeand get hundreds of ideas from our St. Charles Kitchen Idea Book introduce him to pharaoh...new Every page in this beautiful book men’s foilet- will help make your dream-kitchen come true. There are new colors, new decorator-touches, new sur- ries in two woodsy, spicy scents, handsomely pack- aged in refillable aluminum decanters...Pharaoh or Pharaoh II Cologne, 4 ounces | prises. And they all add up to the originality of every St. Charles Custom Kitchen. Yours, too . 5.00 ... After Shave Lotion, 4 ounces 5.00... Cologne and After Shave set 10.00... refills, 4 ounces 3.50 | FORD Pharm acy 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD - PHONE WI 5-1111 | Page 16 when that dream of yours comes beautifully true. Do stop in, soon... St Chae Che 29740 West Dempster St. FEATURING Shad Morton Grove THERMADOR — Ovens, See 967-5521-5522 Ranges, Dishwashers Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Sales Paper Co. | joining Minerva Eww 0808 8 eeeee ee ee ee es mee ee Rn to a The appointment of Walter W. Johnson as Chicago area sales representative for Minerva Wax Paper Co., Minerva, Ohio, has just been announced by R. G. Hathorn, president. Prior Wax Paper Co., Johnson was for and a half years vice president two and sales manager of Mack Corporation, paper and polyethylene converter headquartered in Bridgeport, Conn. From 1958-62 he was sales representative and sales manager of the eastern division of Fortifiber Corp., Los Angeles, Calif. and from 195258 sales representative for Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. (now KVP Sutherland Paper Co.) Kalamazoo, Mich. PETER PAN, played by Mrs. Harold Stein of Skokie, urges Wendy, played by Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Deerfield, to follow “him” to the land of eternal youth. The scene is from a recent performance of an adult version of James Barrie’s classic for children at ithe Jack and Jill Players Theatre. 3A ANNOUNCES = ay Grazia THE OPENING OF h, ed Cinta Realty With “TWO W. in 1950. telaiann From LISTINGS” Rm. w/FP. Architect planned 5-RM. RENTAL—on Tree-studded 1943-46 Bldg.—Be first to enjoy this. ience—immediate he served in the U.S. Navy and was an officer on a P.T. boat. Married and the father of three children, Johnson sp in Deerfield. occupancy. De poe 433-4613 just $33,500.00 cul-de-sac! New Every Mod. Conven- ~........2.-...222---------- .. $185 | Kealty 463 Roger Williams Ave., oe r< For all exterior trim, DULUX® Trim & Shutter Enamel Lucite’ couse Pal int Pndeide Suleed & Most Deerfield Paint & Glass : 810 Waukegan Rd. Highland Park $3 Here’s your chance. With one of our expert, government-rated flight instructors, you’ll do in Weather Daytime Dresses in Cotton —Silk Long & zs: Evening —Linen Short Clothes Wonderful for right Values now ! LAKE FOREST a @ “\ SPORTS 265 Market Square, LAKE FOREST SSCORRSS June 17, 1965. SHOP... 976 Linden Ave., HUBBARD SSS WOODS SOSS é the flying. Fun, simple, _ fascinating. FLIGHT meee q Vig ‘/ ss LESSON “= i = "ee BRE ines = | NOY (% CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT oo ’ AA , = 22 and Milwaukee Ave. at Half Day For Information Call NE 4-3460 Komomber|f cia é sufi Day | GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE. For Y Summer Thursday, bers TREASURES wear GLOSH EHTSHSR VOESORE [SLE LDGS VBRIHVRLVS S Pick up 5 : Want to see what it’s like to fly an airplane? Route to WI 5-2286 INTRODUCTORY Osis OS AS Os CSUs OS 2s OS OB as USER RR BS SUMMER ¢ fly yourself! CAPE-COD COLONIAL — Lovely Ravine Setting. EAST Location—Lincoln School—4 bedrooms—First Fl. Den-Sep. Din. Rm.—Lovely Kitchen—Lge. Liv. Johnson was graduated from Kalamazoo College with a B.A. degree in 1948 and an M.S. in Economic Theory NEW 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. ae _— cas Walter LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 13 FOR PEOPLE THAT DON'T LIKE 10 PRINT! —_ —_ -_ For 9 Chicago Area Agent A? Named —« Deerfield Man the “Personal” e TIES e ENGLISH Touch .. . — @ TIE TACS LEATHER COLOGNE e WALLETS e CUFF LINKS BAR ACCESSORIES BAR-B-QUE ACCESSORIES For the Office or Den . . . e BOOK ENDS e WALL BAROMETERS e WASTE BASKETS . e DESK BAROMETER ® PEN & PENCIL SETS ®¢ DESK ACCESSORIES e INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETER COMPLETE SELECTION OF FATHERS’ DAY CARDS See Our Complete Selections tL antern ; DEERFIELD COMMONS © Deerfield WI 5-0575 | Page 17 �Honor Graduate Keeping Time Airman Third Class William G. Trost III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Trost Jr. of 1575 Grove avenue, Highland Park, has been graduated with honors from the technical training course for U. S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Sheets AFB, Airman Trost, maintain jet Ill. who and service aircraft, Top, 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 poodles, - Please Skokie Valley schnauzers (and other % not treat your pet to our special LENCOE VOARDING ENNEL Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. AB, Okinawa. supports the PACAF providing airpower His unit unit! mission for defense services a prevue To today? last Saturday. of|of Church Mrs. Don Christman and Miss Olive Frantz will represent Bethany Methodist Church at the [Illinois Conference session to be held June through June 24 at Naperville, Jll. Accompanying them will be the Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Rds. in Glencoe High And Two of the Ravinia School our stars talented this it really BLYTH reasons that make opened graduation Tuesday is NEW last Thursday) in many neighbors) at Tenthouse summer. * * * Ey Our very best wishes to JAN ZIEMAN & JIM PERSSON and to MARJORIE CALDARELLI & PETE. SAMONIK who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday. * ways. * I don’t normally get a chance to see Playboy but I must get one this. month. One of our favorite ring Pinger for resu/ts Aimer Coe, Chicagolands Oldest, most Complete Optical Service Now In Highland Park and at FINER! by Winnetka, Newhouse 8 year on over old, an luxury acre in ranch, an estate area. Marble fird. entry and hall; Ige. living and dining rooms; sensational Mutschler kitchen w/blt.ins; pan. Family rm. w/beamed ceiling, wet bar, stone frplc. wall; 3 family bedrms. dressing rm., 3 baths w/marble vanities; maid’s rm. and bath. Thermopane thruout. A rare opportunity, Upper brackets. FINEST CONSTRUCTION. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. if you’re looking for the best! FOR YOUNG (OR OLD) MODERNS. Stunning contemporary AIR CONDITIONED ranch ideally located on deadend street in choice area. Interior panelling, beam ceiling and parquet floors are features of this stepdown living room w/roman brick frplc. wall. Dining rm. & spacious bedrms w/abundant closets and 2 glamorous baths. Mutschler kitchen & brkfst. rm. Pan. playrm. w/frplc. Covered terrace opens to brick patio & large beautifully landscpd. grounds. Charmingly decorated, quality home in tip-top condition. .... $42,500. Almer Coe has served Chicagoland, and now Highland Park for over three-quarters of a Century with the finest in optical service. Not only eyeglasses, but every known optical help can be found in their New Highland Park Store. Magnifying readers, binoculars, telescopes from the most famous makers right at Almer Coe at 1923 Sheridan Rd. They repair glasses and duplicate broken lenses. If glasses need slight adjustment be Almer Coe’s guests. Most important of all, the filling of eye physicians’ prescrip- tions to perfection their outstanding has claim long been to fame. Of course charge accounts are invited at Almer Coe at all times. They also have special budget accounts that can be tailored to everyones needs. ’ JUST REDUCED! CHOICE SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION. This brand new listing in a TOP EAST area may be just what YOU have been trying to find. Huge living-dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths. Panelled w/marble hearth. Porch plus patio. influence and charm. $52,500. True fireplace New England SELDOM WILL YOU FIND such a delightful and spacious split level home, near everything, as THIS value at only $25,500! Cathedral ceiling living and dining room, kit. w/blt. in oven-range, large ‘family rm. TODAY. and 3 large lovely bedrms., landscpd. 1/2 75’ lot. C.T. baths, SEE THIS S If your eyes need examining go into Almer Coe they will gladly recommend a fine eye phySician convenient to where you live. Go to Almer Coe at 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park for all of your optical needs. Folks are SWITCHING TO ALMER COE ae the finest in glasses since 1886. the GET IN THE SWIM! Bee all shaped heated SWIMMING bana, 2 dressing rms. and _ quality _ home. 6 large will love rooms plus including an ash-pan. family room and glass cGwors opening onto pool. CENTRAL AIR the CONDITIONING. 2 more Page 18 oval- with with C.T. Cathis baths, w/blt. in wet bar Full basement plus Priced in. the RING ID 2-6600 huge POOL complete bath that comes RADIO to you SCIENCE SERIES Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 am, WLS; 890 ke 40's. RINGER _ CHRISTIAN FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke PARK . and RICHARD ; North Shore artists, VERNA DOCK, has a cartoon on page of the July issue. x ok * SA149 A reminder to all you lovely Highland Park gals between 15 and 21—There is still time to enter the Miss Highland Park contest. You can get applications at the Chamber of Commerce office on St. Johns, Harvey’s records on Sheridan road or Leeds on Central avenue. * Bs + Our warmest congratulations to KATIE & SECOND NATTA, “PEG” AND AVERY JONES, ALBERTA AND ROY SERVER, and JOE & LENA ARIANO who celebrate their wedding anniversaries. * * A chance to visit and enjoy some fine fellowship with many of your neighbors—This Saturday, it’s the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department dance at Riverwoods, followed on Saturday the 26th by the Highland Park Firefighters Ball at the Highwood Community Center. * * I’M curious! To see the “New Look in Art’’—TIllusion, . Object Motion, etc. at the “Pop” show when the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit begins this Saturday. My invitation to the prevue came attached to a can of Campbell’s To- mato Soup. I questioned the di- rector, MRS. ABEL FAGEN, but I guess I’ll just have to see what it is for myself. And the program Saturday nite includes ANDRE WATTS playing MacDowell’s 2nd Piano Concerto. Drama Specialist Attends Institute Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 2100 Lin- den, Creative Dramatics Specialist for the Highland Park Recreation Department Neighborhood Playgrounds, recently returned from the Regional Conference of Children’s Theatre Division of the American Educational Theatre Association, held at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Approximately 300 persons attended the Conference and one of the highlights was an address by Winifred actors speaks week Ward, the “Creator of Creative Dramatics.” Mrs. Axelrod attended workshops on mime, story telling, children’s creative dance and Church dramatics. A new concept in children’s dramatics was presented at the Conference and it is, “Adult Reader Theatre.” Adults divide a story and read it to children much as “ts NAME YOUR TERMS! This quality, custom blt. Roman brick ranch can be YOURS for LESS DOWN than you think. The living rm. has cherrywood pan. frplc. wall, there is a formal dining rm. : This Ravinia * built your Tenthouse to herald a long list of guest * —Advertisement— NOTHING of us and * In Deerfield tonite they’ll be choosing the 5 finalists in the Miss Deerfield contest at a talent show| M.C.’d by WEEF’s ERNIE SIMON. It’s part of the preliminary activities for the tremendous program on Family Day, July 5th sponsored by the Deerfield Legion. * custom living on (some (with an assist by a great cast including some joins the Chicago Symphony * Represent It’s Here! so wonderful. at the next it’s ANN of| TUCKER breeds) 22 & Tower (PACAF) Naha had Time! Shore to| writer enjoyed a wonderful evening of theatre at the NEW the U.S. and its allies in the Pacific| VErnon 5-1302 Dundee assigned Festiva] the North area. come to us for expert clipping and’ bathing. Why ( I On spaniels, learned to| multi-engine is being a Pacific Air Forces at with Paul Leeds W ednesday, 9:45 WEA W-FM, 105.1 me would act out a play. This new concept will be tried on the Neighborhood Playgrounds’ with older children reading and acting out stories for the younger children. Mrs. Axelrod is in her third sum- ber as Drama Specialist for the Recreation Department and also serves as specialist for the Sunset Woods Day Camp, also sponsored by the Recreation Department. She teaches three classes in Creative Dramatics during the fall and winter at the Recreation Center. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Allstate Insurance Names R. W. Pearce Business Manager ORE A GREAT PLACE .to PLAY to LEARN A delightfully stimulating and well supervised atmosphere for 3 and 4 year old children which not only provides them with companionship of their own age, but serves to develop personality and abilities. Call for full information. Ronald W. Pearce, 1419 Dartmouth lane, has been promoted to new business development manager of the Allstate Insurance Companies in the home office in Skokie. deer-park NURSERY Pearce joined Allstate in 1959 as a trainee in the Sacramento, Cal. regional office. Prior to joining the home office, he was controller of the Indianapolis regional office. -Pearce is a graduate of the University of the Pacific with a bachelor’s degree in economics. He and his wife, Margaret, have three children, Dawn, Robin and Chris. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! SCHOOL 2100 Half Day Road, Deerfield WI 5-6472 HENRY ‘F HAKANEN WI 5-1383 XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT © © Reports Manuscripts or Windsor PAPERS ¢ °® “as Music Statements STATE SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan Rd. WI COMPARING insurance practices in the United States company, was insurance recently companies in this handle country to study automobile musical education how insurance with the piano Betty G. Hardin Is Charter Member Charter members of the National Honor Society of Carmel High School were inducted formally in a school assembly presided over by the Reverend David Murphy, principal, and assisted by Sister Mary Cecil, principal of the Girl’s School. Betty G. Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-S. Hardin, 405 Willow avenue, was one of the stu- dents selected by the 5°0300 Start your child's yuki Menda and Edward Starbuck, executive information manager for claims at Allstate. Menda, chief of research for a Japanese insurance faculties The piano is the basic instrument for all the music of of the the schools for induction. Eligibility for membership in the society requires a 3.0 average as 10 percent of the class can be voted into the group in the junior year. Betty, a junior, was elected secretary in the newly organized Student Council of the Girl’s School. Western It is dancers, is found strument, well as superior ratings in leadership, character and service. Only ments, World. played by most singers, most conductors, most most professional players of other instruments. It in most musical homes. It is suitable as a solo inin accompaniment or ensemble with other instru- the ballroom, voice or 1480 Waukegan ACROSS FROM DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, SCHOOL 02 Md. “fasted cradie mo" is not expensive. for the dance — You can lease one or pupil, we'll be happy to personally help in your selection. oo specialists 7 ohn in fit for Ee Academy the formative baby years. of Sire HK, rts Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Road . “SHOPPERS COURT _ 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield | Deerfield Phone OPEN for INSPECTION SUNDAY ONLY 3 + voices; are as soft and smooth as the We’re ILL. ° Fries of creative. buy one used. If you’re a Suter Academy Now Introducing ° Poppy Seed Bun and “Sspysiitsees ye feet they protect. Nothing equals this uniquely flexible _ construction. We know. Road HIGH collection interpretive Yet a piano Don's Tasty Freeze The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Deerfield and Japan are (left to right) Arthur Oster, Lincolnshire, executive information director of Allstate Insurance Companies in Skokie, Shige- American claims. FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. © Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible B06 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 2-5 P.M. $25,900. ¢ Trimmin’‘s OPEN FROM 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. WEEK-END SPECIAL JUNE 18-19-20 ONLY THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO ONE FREE RED HO WITH THE PURCHASE * Malts * Shakes Thursday, June 17, OF FOUR WITH ALL THE TRIMMIN’S (4) AT REG. * Sundaes ° Pts. 1965 505 PRICE. ° Qts. ° Cones PIERSEN 826 REALTY, Deerfield Road JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD 945-1670 Phone 9-5 P.M. INC. . . . Mrs. — Hinchsliff 945-0773 Evenings Page 19 �Site te’ & . 2, Riveea ch a Vs 5 Exhibit Vea “New Look In Art—Object, Motion and Illusion’ is the title and theme of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit to be previewed Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. at Ravinia Park. Outstanding examples of pop, op and kinetic art work will be shown in this tenth annual exhibit. The , paintings and_ sculptured pieces are representative of the new approach to art causing a furor in the creative world. Work in the exhibit has come directly from the recent modern art show in Buffalo, N. Y. and from the pop, ‘op and kinetic displays Modern Art in at the New Alfresco Museum York of City. Supper The kinetic display will require the services of an electrical engineer for installation due to complicated moving parts in various examples. The entire exhibit will be on display throughout -the Ravinia festival season beginning one and one-half hours before each concert performance. Admission tickets to Ravinia Park is the only Engagement Told NAMED of chairmen the committees standing Daniel J. Fliss, Wedding Planned By Carol Bronson Frank A. Deerfield of the Zartlers Meet New Grandson On Trip To Mexico And George Hass Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of Wilmot road have just returned from a trip to Mexico City which included a stop in Lake Jackson, Tex. where they met their new grandson, William Allen. The new little Zartler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. of Lake Jackson, son of Zartler was born May 25 in that city. He is the senior Zartlers’ second grandson and third grandchild. Another son, Russell, lives on Pear Tree lane and is the father of a son and daughter. Emily of E = Carlos Photos Carol Lynne Bronson | Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod ‘Bronson of 821 Kenton road have announced ‘daughter, the engagement Carol Lynne, of their to George |Michael Hass, son of Dr. and Mrs. ‘George Marvin Hass of Lombard, pl. 2 Miss Bronson received a bachelor ' science degree from NorthwestSeu University at spring commence- ‘ment excerises. She majored in /psychology at the university and fis a member of Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority. | Mr. Hass also received a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University this spring. He fhas been elected to Phi Lambda | Upsilon, national honorary fraternity for chemists and chemical engiineers and is a member of Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity. He has also been honored with a ‘National Science Foundation fel- Page 20 Art Pinkowski Riverwoods a Prize (Mrs. Dennis), member of the North Shore Art League has been awarded second prize in the annual exhibition of work done by League members. Her painting, “Seated Figure” was on display for the recently concluded two-week show at the Winnetka Community House. Dr. James Breckenridge, chairman of the Department of Art at Northwestern University, served as exhibit judge. lowship leading to a doctorate in bio-chemistry at Duke University. Mr. Hass will enter Duke University’s graduate school this Sep tember. Dr. George man of ology the at College Marvin Hass is Chair- Department Presbyterian-St. Hospital and ology at the of Club are of which will be the exhibit. made for An al fresco supper on the Ravinia Park grounds will follow the art exhibit preview. Evening Concert Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director, will conduct the evening concert with Andre Watts, pianist, as soloist. Program for the June 19 concert will include American Overture, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” by Harris; Concerto for Piano, No. 2, D Minor Opus 23 by Mac Dowell, and Nielsen’s Symphony No. 5. Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 4 p.m., Seiji Ozawa will once again conduct the concert with Gary Karr, double bass, and Clark Brody, clarinet, performing as soloists. The program will include ‘Fanfare For the Common Man” by Copland; Concerto for Woodwinds, Harp and Orchestra by Hindemith; Concertante for Orchestra, Opus 10 by Boris Blacher; Rhapsody No. 1 for Clarinet and Orchestra, BFlat major by Debussy; Divertimento on a Theme of Couperin by Ramsler, and ‘The Comedians” (Suite for small orchestra) Opus 26 by Kabalevsky. (left to Miss Dicus. Highland was Park graduated High School from and Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. ‘and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is presently employed as secretary to Carter Davidson, editorial director of WBBM-TV. Sorority Alumnae Schedule Coffee For Area Members Mr. McInerney was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is now continuity director of WBBM-TYV. Plans have been Beaes for a July 24 wedding at the Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. Invitations are in the mail this week for a “get-acquainted” coffee party for all alumnae of Kappa Al- Photo by John Howell Marcia of Evanston Dicus pha Theta sorority living in the Deerfield area. The party is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, June 26, at the home of Mrs. Don. A. Banta, 408 Willow avenue. It has been planned escpecially to give local Thetas an opportunity to meet informally, and to welcome alumnae who are new residents of the community. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. James A. Varney, Mrs.| Frank J. Carolan and Mrs. William Emily Pinkowski Awarded Woman's charge viewing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Donald Burton McInerney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John James McInerney of Chicago. B. Cliff, finance; Mrs. John Mulkey, program; Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Bruce P. Carman, hospitality. bulletin; Mrs. Franklin Mrs. John T. Washburne, ways and means; and Parsons, press and publicity, is not shown. Mrs. right) Saturday PathLuke’s is Professor of PathUniversity of Illinois Medicine. The wedding is planned for July 31 in the Jeanne Vail Chapel Northwestern University. at H. Smith. According to the committee, every effort has been made to contact all local Thetas. Any who may not have received an invitation by mail are invited to contact Mrs. Banta at WI 5-2482 for information. Deerpath Center Greets New Members At June Luncheon Mrs. Charles Walsh of Bannock- burn was hostess for the recent June luncheon meeting of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare. New members from the Deerfield area who were welcomed into the group included Mrs. Raymond Craig of Stratford road, Mrs. Donald R. Davis of Ambleside drive, Mrs. James L. Donnelly Jr. of Pem- broke court and Mrs. John Riley of |. Hackberry road. In early anticipation of the Christmas holiday season, Mrs. Allen Root, Christmas card chairman, is completing plans for this year’s sales drive. path Center of Infant Welfare, seated from left to right, Mrs. James Donnelly Jr., Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. Donald Davis, as Mrs. LUNCHEON ALFRESCO is enjoyed by members Charles Walsh of Bannockburn performs the group’s recent luncheon meeting. of the Deer- her duties as hostess at Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Grace Gardner Wins boldly bared... Honorable Mention At Hinsdale Showing oused Grace Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner of Riverwoods) received an Honorable Mention at the annual exhibit of the Hinsdale Community Artists held Mrs. June Gardner painting “Poem” 5 and also at 6. showed the 57 her street Art Fair on Chicago’s south side, and at the Outdoor Art Festival of the Libertyville Arts Club June 13. The painting, presently in the Suburban Fine Arts Center exhibit, combines Mrs. Gardner’s usual nonobjective style with lettering and calligraphy, or ornate, decorative handwriting. A new selection of her work may also be seen at the Puff Hairdress- ers in Deerfield. Deerfield Garden Club Meeting ee MEMBERS the Volunteer ty association of Reerpath member, Inn in before Lake Stanwood of Mrs. George ship Library met at the home left), board of Deerfield attending Forest. Shown the annual with Mrs. luncheon Town- (lower at the Stanwood The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, 55 Thormeadow road, Riverwoods, are, clockwise, from left, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, Mrs. Edward Buker, Mrs. Robert Epstein, Mrs. Arno Wehle, and Mrs. Edwin Bax, chairman. tornadoes and severe weather conditions which struck the northwest suburbs of Chicago, Arden Shore has been forced to postpone its sched- uled benefit theater party at the Mill Run Playhouse. Construction on the building was substantially retarded by damage to the materials stored on the construction site. Howkever, Arden Shore has been fortunate in rescheduling the benefit for Saturday, July 9, one week after the anticipated opening of the new playhouse. Cocktail A AAAs aK Maan AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAA of recent —AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS v- DAAAAAAAAAAAAAACAOMWOA a result the June 17, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting of the board was held recently at Mrs. Stephen Mueller’s home, Juneberry road, River- woods. The nicest way of saying “Thinking of you,” is with fresh flowers. For a striking bedside arrangement or growing plant, call today. FREE DELIVERY — OF COURSE Blyal Shop* 814 Waukegan is esfeld commons MSS Phone WI 5-2444 Road Windsor 5-0751 Party The cast starring Charlton Heston and his wife, Lydia Clarke, in “A Man For All Seasons” will also |} be featured as in previous plans. Because of Heston’s interest in this particular play and his family ties in the north shore area, he has agreed to perform at this later date. A unique feature of the new playhouse will be the refreshment lounge in the lobby in which the group has planned a cocktail party before today, | Theater Benefit Postponed ‘Til Saturday, July 9 As Set 8:30 p.m. curtain A Gift of Comfort 7 If your man’s inclined to recline at the end of his day and admires the advances of our space ship age .. . here’s a ROCK IT that’s a blend of modern ingenuity and . true Early American Comfort . . . PLUS an absolute guarantee on the complete mechanism. Other styles from which to choose. that Interested theater-goers may obtain further information on the eve-, Donald RIGHT: College Some Mrs. Richard P: Wheeler, the former JoAnn Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee, 850 Forest avenue, was among the 179 students at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, who received bachelor’s degrees at recent commencement exercises. the famed “COUNTRY PARSON” chairs are now available as Rocking Chairs. A favorite since 1870, these rockers have been brought slightly up-to-date with contoured backs and foam rubber seats for good posture and fine comfort. Available in “PACHWORK” or a variety of handsome covers. JoAnn Lee Wheeler Awarded BA Degree At Cornell Relaxation * Gettin Dex evening. ning by contacting Mrs. Thompson at 945-3438. and Styles -WHALEN’S FAMOUS GUARANTEE TO YOU... Available for Immediate Delivery (WHALEN) JoAnn, whose major was history and political science, was awarded her degree, summa cum laude. est.1960 Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will spend the next Wheeler year holds in a Buffalo teaching where fellow- ship at the University of New York. Mrs. Wheeler, who is the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson fellowship, will pursue~graduate study at the university. Thursday, June 17, 1965 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. 658 SoRATTURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 OPEN MON,., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 Page 21 �Bachelor Of Arts DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI TOLL ONLY CHICAGO a IN 4600 THE George 1-2-3-4 WORLD Family Western Open raise Tickets Now . at Special Regularly Thurs. & & at $6.00 Sun. . . at On Pre-Tournament and Sat. for Fri. at $5.00 EVANS SCHOLARS — For FOUNDATION A Limited Ea. Time s 00 Ea. WARDS Good for ANY * ¢ IMPORTANT Reports PAPERS ° DAY Ea. ¢ Manuscripts © Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Permanent ‘Legible Fast oe SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. i806 Waukegan Rd. wi Deerfield 5-0300 ; BASEBALL SCHOOL practice SUCCESSFUL and play sessions PREPARATION FOR for boys LEAGUE from or 8 to SCHOOL 19. TEAMS size, planning skill, to make etc. Special High OPENINGS attention School NOW to 13 and 14 year JUNE and Harvell is the district manager in the company’s Northtown branch office. heard vice president Hubert H. Humphrey give the commencement address on May 30. Deerfield graduates included: Mark Neugart, 1115 Kenton road; George Werness, 1235 North avenue; and Robert Petzel, 394 Ramsay road, who graduated cum laude. Vice President Humphrey received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the Baccalaureate Sessions Karen Arne Named To Honors Group The business conference was attended by field representatives invited from district offices in the company’s Mid-America region of Illinois and Indiana. nifying membership Purpose of the conference, a company spokesman said, was to provide instruction in specialized insurance subjects. honor organization for dental hygienists was awarded to Karen Arne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arne of 519 Hermitage ave- Conference sessions were in the Diplomat Hotel. They conducted by executives from dential’s Mid-America Home fice, Chicago, and from the pany’s home office in Newark, nue. held were PruOfcomN.J. A Sigma Phi Alpha award, Get Your FREE Bingo WRITE CHICAGO OFFICE: D R, 4040 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago or Call Windsor 5-3089 Karen is a dental hygiene student at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. She was presented with the award at the university’s recent dental convocation. © GAMES * HOBBIES Cards JULY 60630 734 FOR FOOD THAT'S WORTH CROWING You Neatest Cut In Town! never have to wait long at.. FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 805 Waukegan se WI Rd. Deerfield 5-9709 RICHARD W zg », 945/5604 LE LIFE Leche SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER with ri all the CHICKEN Milwaukee » Madison ¢ St. Paul + Minneapolis $4 °° ORLY CARRY-OUTS PHOTOS PORTRAITS oe. 04 “Family” RESTAURANT “EINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” IN OILS OR OTHER MEDIA Hours: daily 7:30 A.M.—12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Deerfield Commons + Northern Wisconsin « Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW (HARLEM EVERY DAY 3-Piece Box Dinner. $1.25 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey 5-Piece Bex Dinner $1.75 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey CHICKEN BY THE SARREL — CALL US & OR Rd. on your next trip to CHICKEN WEDNESDAY Waukegan Deerfield ABOUT IT’S ETHERIDGE’S FOR... KENTUCKY (Style) FRIED . HART FOREST GLEN TRAIL RIVERWOODS /ILLINOIS FROM .. — Deerfield — Windser AVENUE AND sig- in the national School is located at Miller, Missouri, Route 66 Box serv- ices. Have Fun — Play BINGO olds teams. FOR Larry E. Harvell, of 1345 Deerfield road, recently returned from the Prudential Insurance Company’s regional business conference held in Hollywood-By-The-Sea, Fla. Complete Selection ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Staffed by Big Leaguers experienced in developing the talents of boys. Concentrating entirely on baseball. Recommended by scouts, coachs, former students. 5 groups and 5 diamonds to suit age, lege, Northfield, Minn., 437 seniors, Insurance Meeting Conference Neugart The largest graduating ciass in the 90-year history of St. Olaf Col- Attends Regional 3) LEARN BASEBALL BY PLAYING COACHES — INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION EXPERT Special Music page Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your _ paper aside! MICKEY OWEN PHOTOCOPIES from Mark Petzel Larry E. Harvell Parade Parade units will form east of Deerfield on Deerfield road and will march west on Deerfield road, north on Waukegan road past the reviewing stand which will be in front of the village hall, west on Hazel avenue and south on Park avenue into Jewett Park. The route is long enough so that everyone should have an excellent vantage point providing they are along the route before noon. Sale at WARDS Prices Day Robert Hartman. The Lions Club of Deerfield will provide the manpower required on Family Day to physically run the parade. TAM O’SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB funds Werness (Continued FAMOUS GOLF TOURNAMENT AT to : ee APPEARANCE JULY Sponsored Local [Students 5-4600 FREE ENterprise Greatest Names In Golf — osarrne Conte rred ne GLENVIEW ROAD) For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample free parking at the Glenview Station. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 CHICAGO CE 6-7600 5-3500 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Donnelley Names Thomas W. Deerfield Man At Carroll College Receives Dexter Degree To New Position ON HIS DAY...JUNE fos” < Boys’ Men's Wedgefield , <x8-16 UNDERWEAR! 3 for 1.33 Men’ Boys’, 8-16 3for 127 a si aie ' 20th. 33 ‘T-Shirts or Briefs = foe . Men’s, T-Shirts, _ I Briefs or Thomas Russel B. Reuben H. Hoffer phone Directory Donnelley Tele- Co., publishers of the Yellow Pages, according an announcement by William to W. Geary, operating vice president and general manager. In his new job, Hoffer will be responsible for Donnelley’s Marketing, Systems, and Personnel and will be working with the firm’s' Street Address Sales and Directory special duties and projects. Hoffer attended Northwestern University and is a graduate of Syracuse University’s executive Protecto-Pad Regularly Graduate List Grows (Continued from Cash & WI Gulf Charcoal Starter, 1 qt. .28¢ TV - Style “Classic” 6 TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO Waukegan 5” Speaker. Distance and local Reg. 97¢ 2-Oz. After tuning switch. High impact plastic case in complementary color tones. Uses 4 “D” cells. Sun Up After Shave, 6-02.,r00. 4c .. 64¢" SAVINGS BANK «1301 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 8 to12 June 17, 1965 The Gift for Dad! WATCHES % 15.88 Men's Famous CHAISE JUNE 20th-10 Nationally advertised watches . . white or yellow gold-plated, with handsome band. Pad for Chair 1.77; Chaise 2.77 Webbing Re-New Kit, 17 ft. 47¢ Men's Reg. 6.97 Swiss Watches .........4.66*. MEMBER x plus fed. tax Reg.15.99, 20",2Speed A.M. to 5 P.M. Four Styles |BREEZE BOX FAN : Set high or low S| speeds. Useon ‘ea | floor, table, etc. 1-Yr. warranty. . . . Solid Colors! MEN’S Wedgefield STRETCH FOAM ICE CHEST For ice cubes or picnic fare. Handy handle, snug-fitting lid. Combed Cotton ae 74 POLY PICNIC JUG 4 Days-Reg.1.97,Gallon Dacron®& Choice of Easy - care Fabrics | ;¥° : ¢ 114-814-1114". Banlon® slacks socks, Orlon* crew socks, “Perma-Hi” nylon slacks socks. Black, olive, navy, charcoal, and brown. Stretch ‘to fit sizes 10-13. Specially priced for this sale! . e ®Jos. Bancroft and Son *DuPont TM for Acrylic Fiber 5-1720 66 4 Days-Reg.78°,10-Qt. HOSE 2-51 Reg. 79c 57c Pr. Deerfield Rd. Name polypropylene - plastic on ."1” tubular aluminum frames. 74” chaise adjusts to five positions. OPEN FATHER’S DAY Linear polyethylene, molded Styrofoam insulation. Blue or green. 1-Yr. guarantee. Cotton Assorted IFabrics Men's Springy Cushion Foot 4 Days $3.75 per $100.00 2 Only! a LOBBY Mon., | > 4 Days Only - Reg. 3prs. $1! for BN HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. TO Knit of absorbent ee long - wearing cotton. 10%- 12. NOW N Commons YOU 13 prs. yess 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S. KRESGE Deerfield Ko! 5 _—] 9 P.M. Tues., Thurs. 9t04 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays 9108 Saturdays 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. “BRUTE” WORK SOX $ 5 So debonair . . . a wide choice of fabrics and styles, including the new 2-inch check patterns, stripes, and solids with embroidery. S-M-L-XL. In Entire Area THE FIRST TRUST Thursday, Right Guard Deod., 702., re9.1.27.... 96#° 10 Gillette Stainless Blades, rec. 1.27 96¢ 227 527 SUNDAYS 4-9000 Shave; 1.80z.Cologne. FURNITURE Carry WI * ¢ * plus fed. tax Carpet Shoppe 334% PA SUN UP GIFT SET Gifts by Gillette Folding Aluminum pNUy pom Rey...) 8to4 8 to 8 Briefs, reg. 3/2.05........- 3 for 1.46 Athletic Shirts, reg. 3/1.75 3 for 1.33 "14.88 ACCENT 760 pt. ®Du Pont trademark ®Jos. Bancroft & Sons T.M. MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. briefer periods. AND Reg. 59¢-79- Orlon® acrylics, Banlon® nylons, stretch: slack sox. LAST 5-1720 and MEN’S GIFT HOSE Set of Tongs, Brush, Fork. 2.47 59.95 CALL TODAY Phone HOURS cent cottons blends. 29-42. adjusts CHAIR In very hot humid weather, the | Chicago Heart Association warns, | | even young athletes risk heat stroke or heat exhaustion if they overdo. Middle-aged amateurs are therefore wise to play only during the cooler hours of the day, and for | DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays _ Saturdays Reg. 3.99. Ivy. Ma- dras plaids, irides- chrome-plated grid.. Motorized chrome-plated spit turns meat 3) Rate control boy, jacs, madras and regular WALKING SHORTS. 3, 83.44 Finger-tip Reg..3.27 spread collar sport shirts. 24-IN. GRILL Backing THEY for Sport Short sleeves. Cotton broadcloth and air weave dress shirts. Hi Firmly webbed green and white Dairy, $5; Don’s Tastee Freez, $10; Richard’s Swirl Shop, $20 certifieate; Puff Hairdresser, $4 certificate; businessman, $5; Alpha Cleaners, $5; and Shore Line Blue Print Co., $3. Lowest Hooded, Motorized $3888 WHILE page * 9x12 James Allen Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oak avenue, was one of 137 candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree at Ripon College during the ninety-ninth Commencement exercises on June 5. : Gift (47 99 for Dress Reg. 2.27 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT On school of Sales Management and Marketing. He and his wife, Vi, have two daughters, Nancy, 17, and Carol, 15. Ripon Specially priced for this sale! Fine! quality combed cotton knit with reinforced taped seams; men’s cotton broadcloth boxer shorts. NYLON ‘CARPET Delivery departments. He will continue to assist the operating vice in ¢ | to brown evenly. Shielding hood. Clerical Training departments and | president Dexter Thomas W. Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dexter, 972 Maple court, was one of 204 candidates for degrees at the 119th Commencement at Carroll college Sunday afternoon, May 30. Dexter has been assistant treasurer, pledge trainer, vice-president and president of Phi Theta Pi social fraternity. He was a candidate for a B.S. degree with a major in business administration and a minor in psychology. Russel B. Hoffer, 547 Deerfield road, has been appointed to the newly created position of Assistant General Manager — Administration for the W. Boxers, 30-42 auf 7 Shopping CAN SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY. Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �CLEANERS ID 2-3900 Piano And Violin Recitals Held By Leviton Studios Leviton Music Studios announces a series of recitals presented June Wedding Gow ns 9, 15, 22 and 23 in the Choral Room of Forever Pe rman ized 485 ROGER WILLIAMS 565 Roger Williams “777 Central Ave. Highland Piano’ An heirloom gift for today’s bride, as lasting as her precious memories. Elegantly boxed, chemically protected to treasure forever. STOP IN! WE MORAINE 2701 Waukegan HAVE EVERYTHING: YOU GROCERY Ave. Free on High School. students from ... to the North Shore ANTIQUE NEED!! & MARKET delivery Park violin Highland Park and Deerfield who are performing include: Debbie Bard; Nancy and Judi Block; Bill Burns; Ricky Conebera; Patti Davidson; Bonnie Duman; Barbara Eisenschiml; Brian Fischer; Si Friedman; Lawrence and Melanie Goffen; Margie and Patty Goodman; Wendy Harris; Debbie and Michal Heifitz; Eugene Kahn; Gin- NEW FOR YOUR BARBECUE & PICNIC and ID 2-1078 Sat. >aA 896 Lucille Hubbard Linden Ave. Olenick, Prop. Woods ° HI 6-7555 AT THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN for their second trip to Hawaii were Dr. and Mrs. Ed Barnet. Before becoming vice president of planning in Kitchens of Sara Lee, Barnet taught marketing and management at Michigan State. ger Kahn; Sandra Kanter; Marcy Glass; Judy Krumbein; Nancy Lawton; Judy Ludwig; Alexis Magid; Jonathan Margulies; David Perlman; Peggy Richland; Matt Rock; Jill Rosenheim; David Sager; Elaine Salzman; Darryl Schoenstadt; Marla Silberman; Lynn Sternberg; Julie Targ; Janie Zobel; & ae 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE Joseph Eppstein; Lynn Beth Michaelson; Jane Simon; Bobby Honigberg; Katherine Rappaport; Carl and Glen Baskin; Jimmy Fraerman; Sharon Weiss; Deborah Krupp and Dale Esserman. The Leviton Music Studios are located at 454 Central avenue, Highland Park. H | M- June 20" D DAD D 234-0548 ALL SiLK.~ boxedL Im @ drum. container — Brey, Green, Nasry, and. Burgundy Summer 45 Sale Dresses Slack Sets Short Sets N: ylon Shells Wonderful bargains in Summer clothes to wear right now! ( Regular & Jr. sizes | all sales cash, for no returns LAKE FOREST short-sleeved @ CHILDRENS =s. Se SHOP =o ; 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE uour 234-0548 GOuUTOCOCGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Page 24 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �John Judith Howell Ann of Winnetka Goldman Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Justin David man of Glencoe, announce Goldthe gagement of their daughter, Ann, to Thomas Jay en- Judith Aronson, son of Mrs. Jerome Aronson of Chicago and the late Miss Mr. Aronson. Goldman’s fiance, a former Highland Parker, is now in business in Houston, Texas. ding is planned. An August wed- Book Sale Proceeds For : To Refurbish Library On Brandeis Campus The recent Used Book Sale sponsored by the North Shore Chapter Brandeis University netted more than $8,000 which will be used in refurbishing the library at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass. Remaining books at the conclusion of the sale were distributed among the following: American Le- gion Post No. 934; St. Casimer’s |. |. School, Chicago; the Appalachian Project, and for the University of Mexico. A new permanent marking and sorting depot has been lished for the University cated at Linden 326 mette. Headed estab- group, avenue, by Mrs. lo- Wil- Charles Hol- lub, the depot is being equipped with shelves and bins for receiving A Viracle Suit By Hart Schaffner & Marx books and sorting them into categories for the 1966 Sale. A perma- nent 24 hour Answering Service is available for book pick-up. Mrs. Harold Lisberg is Book Chairman. Sale Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! commutes from home THE BEST BRAND. to office or from Whether he continent to continent, he’ll travel light and wrinkle-free in our Viracle suit. A perfect gift for Dad recommends from SANITONE first in Drycleaning 3 © A exons @ Lf . “ @ oz of WHY PAY MORE? aoe 0444444444444 44444Y 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. ORCHID _ 1862 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY Thursday, OF June FREE 17, Highland PARKING 1965 Park $85. ... on his day. : �BILL'S SUPER DOUBLE STAMPS Party ce |20— PAM. ne: Crystal Clear Finest | 25¢ CENTRAL YOU AVE. pack AIM TO PLEASE ARE — _ STOP IN WELCOME from page’ 23) best man. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merlo Jr. of Waukegan. Ushers included Robert Pearson; Edwin Adams; Joe Constantino and Richard Terrian. Deborah Pearson was her aunt’s flower girl and Michael Christian was the ring bearer. The wedding reception was held CIGARETTES WE Walters (Continued TUESDAY Motor. Oils OPEN 24 HOURS 760 ON Merlo, “100° at the Fort Sheridan Officers’ Club HERE HIGHLAND following the double ring ceremony. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple is at home in Waukegan. PARK — Oe There’s such a thing as TOO We FAST INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS for the Jesse Wertheimer Service League took place in the Kimball road home of Mrs. Stanley Goldberg. Above, left to right, Mrs. Goldberg; Mrs. Albert Winick, incoming president; Mrs. Donald Reifman, outgoing presiWerks and Mrs\ Horald Greenspon, past president and installing officer. clean draperies as we would our own... with painstaking care, prideful attention to oe perience. If you'd handle yours with kid gloves too, call... ID besnail ‘Ibn A Kerol, detail and the gentle touch of 35 years of ex- Wharvied Tove 2-1820 Susan Scott of Highland cago, H.P. Library) AT NORTH Announces SHORE Their Annual formerly married to John of ChiAndrew Karoly in the chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church on duffy cleaners (across from was Leonard, Park and now May 10. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony. Mrs. Karoly is the daughter of Mrs. Scott Leonard and the late my Mr. Course former residents of road. She is a graduate of Highland Park tended and is High School, at- the University of Arizona, graduated from Augustana Hospital ACADEMY Summer Leonard, 268 Moraine School of OF DANCE June 28 through Aug. 6 Nursing. Jean Mr. and classes in CLASSICAL CONTEMPORARY For the Serious COMBINED including dance DANCE Student DANCE WORKSHOP techniques composition in and Mr. and Eric ballet creative John 2156 Indiana. employed in tary. Her fiance Chicago Bishop High Noll employed improvisation planned. A late as attended a secre; Hammond School in East Chicago, August and wedding is a graduate Phyllis Sabold Dance CAR INSURANCE DUE? REGISTRATION: Save with State Farm’s Registration for all Classes low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. to be held at the studio from Monday, June 21 Friday, June 25, from 5:00 442 CENTRAL to 6:30 GEORGE RUNDELL p.m. 657 HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 — Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 AVE. STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL ” AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IIinois Page 26 is of Rensselaer Ballet Contemporary is Indiana. Polytechnic Institute, New York, and is a chemical engineer with a Chicago firm. Braun through Tazioli, Miss Tazioli is. a graduate of Highland Park High School and Moser Secretarial School. She is modern and Mrs. Grange avenue, announces the engagement of their daughter, Jean Paulette, to Floyd Allen Ehlers of Karoly DIRECTORS Classical BALLET Tazioli To WedIn August Gary, Separate Paulette Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Why you’ll be wiseto choose The Wallace WY is a eek STERLING ole NVA of pride in the centuries-old tradition of the silversmith’s art. Indelibly assurance stamped on the back of every piece of Wallace Sterling, it is your careful craftsmanship, tasteful design. flatware, consider that probably your sterling is one At the happy, exciting moment you treasure will of extra-heavy when you select your replace. never You, weight, Be wise—choose too, will be proud of what the 4 \X/7 stands for! Penrose Wallace Wallace. HAND-TEXTURED STERLING Fascinating Firenze, the delicate hand-finish like that of age-old Florentine master- pieces . . . a classic stroke on the modern silhouette. It fairly glows by sun or candlelight! Fee-ren’tzay—City of Florence, /taly me = s Pa: i Now is the time to choose and list your Wallace Sterling pattern in our Bridal Registry—the proven way to let wedding guests know your heart’s desire. See LIPSON ze oO T T = Re our beautiful selection of sterling and let us help you find the perfect china and crystal to complete your table trousseau. Bridal Registration: Specialists in Fine Jewelry A $5.00 gift certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. Jewelry and Gift Store _1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 \\ Thursday, June 17, 1965 | 2 Page 2% �The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Aner? BROWSE To THROUGH THOUSANDS HI-FI 1000’s $ ALL records... 1 98 to Browse Thru! STEREO S$ records... (regardless (regardless of price) . of price) . harvey taco 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 298 Marcia attended Highland Park High School and was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is continuity director of WBBM-TV where Marcia is employed as a secretary. ig, Highland Park Marcia APACHE Day Camp Dicus The wedding will take place July 24 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. APACHE Sports Indiana Chibi For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 June 28 to August SWIM PARTIES... Get to-gethers for 20 Clubs, B’nai B’rith, Sisterhoods, Highly sional trained Churches, Temples, Family ions, or Companies. staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions e New HEATED Swimming pool e Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players e Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Heated ns Nestea’ & Camp BERT Directors AND MEL ELLIS For Information call ot Mon., June 21 Nothing Over ‘ cost never we Nothing Over Fri., Remarkable aJune 22-00 25 5 oO July Nothing Fall and Winter es Reduction Every S Lucky Munser of Chicago. TARTS CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! MONDAY JUNE 21st. Over Thurs., July 15 Nothing Over $1 7.00 Z Priv duly 16 Nothing $15.00 H in Day Sliding \ Sat. July 17 Nothing Over ee heat $13.50 ee $34.50 $33.00 ee n., July oe ; 19 Nothing Over $12.00 : pe ae Nothiag ace $10.00 will c Mon- day, August 16h with Tues., July 6 Nothing Over models #8.90 ° \Thurs.. July 22 Nothing Over $7.50 $30.00 7 Fri.,; July 23 Nothing Over \ Nothing Over $28.50 the newest Fall and Wed., July 21 Nothing Over CLOSED \ July l Friday, July 23rd and will Winter es July 5 Wed.. We re-open 20 = \ Tues., July Nadie Oer Re Mon., 299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest Sale |. $36.00 $31.50 729 Elm Street, Winnetka Scale Over Fri., July 2 A 14 $1 9.00 _ Nothing Over Price OPERA HOUSE OF HIGHWOOD’s benefit ball atof the loyal behind-the-scenes workers. PhotoMr. and Mrs. Arthur Waller of the Executive ComRobert Arnold, who designed the proposed Opera $37.50 \ eri.uy is \ Our 39th Annual @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season's coats, suits, dresses, not only for im- i and DRIVE ver Wed., June 30 : ( House; Stores o> Wed., $39.00 . for Art league membership include the Artist’s Guild of Chicago, The North Shore Art League and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Pe : ng Tues., June 29 Nothing Over f but THE LITTLE tracted many graphed above, mittee; architect ee 13 ie $40.50 00 use, Birnbaum has been interested in art since he was a child. He received his formal art education at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Among his awards are the Magnificent Mile Competition in 1962, the Blue Ribbon Award in the Second Fine Arts Membership Show in 1962 and the Blue Ribbon Award in the 1963 Lincoln Village Art Show. One of his most recent awards was a Purchase Prize at the Golf Mill Art Show last year. 675-2935 Winnetka and Lake Forest \ Over Nothing 50 Sat., June 26 Nothing Over Values mediate road. SCALE| $24.00 (ae July e Mon., June 28 Nothing Over Sr Sheridan He is among the thirteen Highland Park and Deerfield artists and craftsmen who will exhibit at the ninth annual Edens Plaza Arts and Crafts Fair the week-end of June 26 and 27. Pool—Indoor : Over Nothing Over 4.2.00 3 artist $25 50 $45.00 Thurs., ora24 Nadie June season. $] Swim Now at our ing Nothing carry $43 From 2312 men of Fri, July 9 Nothing Over : Len Birnbaum, of old subjects \ Nothing Over $47.50 over merchandise season from to faces favorite $27.00 Tues., June 22 \ _ or former price, every model must go as interesting the \ Thurs., July 8 Nothing Over $49.00 of The are Among Artists Plaza Fair Ad ~ ANNUAL L SLIDING as 13 Local In Edens Facilities—Athletic Field e Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call 675-2935 less Reun- Birnbaum Catering Service Optional e Regard Editor Diane Kiver of 900 Fairview road, has been appointed associate editor of the Indiana Daily Student the campus newspaper at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. for the fall semester of 196566. SINCE 1951 $5.00 7 ALL SALES FINAL MO ALL In! Bride Former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Donald Burton McInerney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John James MclInerney of Chicago. OF a Come 13. July Metal Tray 10%4” sq. holds paper refills. Be a guest at your own party. (No dishes to wash.) Package of 20 refills for 98c¢ Complete line of Picnic Plates... Yes, divided paper plates, cups, and Cocktail, Luncheon, Dinner Napkins—plain white, also decorative 645 Central Ave. color combinations Highland Park SUUANUUUAAUUNUAAUUUNNANOUUONEQOUOGOOGOUUNENAOUUONOS4OUNN00000UUU08800000800U0800U8800O00000800080000008900088000089008N0UNUONOUNNQOUNN00OUUN000HF00000000000000800HN00000000011FE Be STINUUEOUAOAUGOUNOUUNAUEAOUEOUUOAUOOGOOOUOOOU9OU0QUEGNU0G0E00N00S00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000fr= Page 28 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Local Members Attend Conference At Brandeis U. The recent 17th Annual Conference on Brandeis. Campus, Wal- tham, Mass., brought from days 121 chapter of intensive 500 delegates cities for sessions. three Dele- gates voted to adopt the budget for the university’s library which the national organization supports in its entirety. Woman’s Club Committee Members Meet To Plan Next Season’s Affairs The members Means Park of Committee Woman’s meeting of the of the Club the Ways year and Highland held their first in the Krenn avenue home of Mrs. Bernyce Platt last week. Present were the chairman, Mrs. Platt; Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale; Mrs. Alan Winthrop; Mrs. Chester Jones; Mrs. John Howard; from this area included Mrs. William Katz, member of the national board, Mrs. Bernard Good, chapter president; Mrs. Harold Lisberg, and Mrs. Nell Rosenberg, member of | the national board. local delegates Dedication of participated the University’s Spingold Theatre Arts Center was highlighted by commencement exercises geared to the performing arts. Honorary degree recipients included Sir John Gielgud, Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontaine and Richard Rodgers. The North Shore Chapter, Bran- deis University tee, has a Women’s See Buzz of done by from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS PERMANENT WAVES Open $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Every Day & Shampoo 3 Nites PHONE: & Set .. ID 2-1603 $2.75 Styling .. $3.00 1815 ST. JOHNS AVE. GIANT FREEZER TRUCKLOAD Vern, Buzz, Harry or Jim For Complete — uC HIGHWOOD RADIO TODAY! JUST MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE ON A TRUCKLOAD OF G.E. FREEZERS AND INVITES YOU TO BUY ONE — AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE!!! ol Commit- membership Expertly START SAVING ON FOOD BY SAVING ON A NEW G. E. FREEZER! man for the Brandeis group. Others The ° HAIR COLORING Mrs. Rush Hardy and Mrs. Wallace Glader, president. Plans for next year include a dessert card party, November 30; a smorgasbord dinner for the February 15 Guest Night and a fashion show-luncheon at Pavillon March Die Additional details will be available at a later date. Mrs. Morton Pierce, Regional President, attended the conference as did Mrs. Marvin Satin. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, publicity chair- in meetings with the Brandeis Dean of Students, Kermit Morrissey and with the renowned cancer researcher, Dr. Sidney Farber. Among other Brandeis faculty taking part in the sessions were Dean of Faculty Leonard Levy; Dean of Graduate School, Harold Weisberg and the President of the University, Dr. Abram L. Sachar. G assigue BEAUTY SALON nearly 1600. H.P. To Woman’‘s Club Hear Talk Madame By Nehru In a recent radio interview, Mrs. Harry Lazarus, program chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s Club, announced some of the names she has lined up for the new season. Madame Nehru, president of the ECONOMY! CONVENIENCE! BIG CAPACITY! Indian Red Cross, will be one of the noted speakers. More details on the book reviewer, pianist and singer she has scheduled will appear at a later date. RENT-A-CAR $95 wie PER Plus GAS e Fast Freezing and U niform temperatures \ Porcelain Enamel Li ner 8c Per Mile Includes:’ - Cit - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO ’- HEATER SEAT BELTS G-E CHEST FREEZER Model CA-12D YOUR CHOICE ¢ Holds up to 420 Ibs. of frozen food HIGHLAND PARK LAKE CAR 1970 First Downtown e All-aluminum liner “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Street Park reo ID 2-1234 LAKE FOREST - Lake 966 Forest N. Yellow Western Lake Cab Ave. Forest CE 4-0300 Thursday, June 17, 1965 t/ Less Our Famous, Fabulous HIGH eR TRADE-IN !! for fast freezing WASH Highland YOUR CHOICE G-E Upright Freezer holds up to 406 Ibs. of Frozen Foo 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Member: Blocks North Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO A ND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Highland of AVE., HIGHLAND , Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks | PARK AMPLE FREE ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 29. �‘Evanston Center Outdoor Art Fair Set For Weekend Art al fresco thousands to will be Evanston and Sunday, June the Twelfth Annual 19 drawing Saturday and 20, Outdoor for Art Fair. The fair will be held on the grounds of the Dawes Estate, Greenwood and Sheridan road. Sponsored by the Evanston Art Center, a civic non-profit organization, it will be open to the public free of charge from 9:30 a.m. until dusk both days. 95 Artists To Show Fair Director Herbert P. Watts reported 95 midwest artists have accepted invitations to show their works. Their media will vary from drawings, prints, and paintings to sculpture, jewelry, and pottery. A NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT'S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT Now, more easily and economically than ever before, the freshness of spring can be yours throughout the hot summer months with Bryant’s new Quietline Central Air Conditioning—designed for delightful, healthful comfort .. . engineered for dependable economical operation. (Low Down Payment — Up to 5 Years to Pay.) ATT We Also the Largest “NO MONEY DOWN — Service will demon- : 2 ee GLASSES LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. Have of artists Good Sun Glasses must have high quality lenses. Only your Optometrist can judge the absorptive abilities of sun lenses. Sun lenses must filter out ultraviolet and infrared rays of the sun and yet provide balanced color Organization. vision. If you need a_ prescription, lenses should be made to that exact power. If you do not need a prescription there should be absolutely no power. The frame should be durable and aftractive and fitted to your features. Anything less will rob you of good vision in the sun. COME IN FIVE YEARS TO PAY” FOR YOUR SUN DR. GLASSES Samuel Lawton, Mrs. Raymond Rusnak, Mrs. A. J. Gaines, Mrs. Ralph Wanger, Mrs. Samuel Meyer. Seated, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Sr., Chairman, Mrs. Jerome Stone, Mrs. William Simon, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg. Not in the picture is Mrs. Raymond Anthony. MARK $e SS =—— ———————— HOUT => Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., Let Beneficial 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 HIGHLAND PARK a =: = — CASH a = — a == put in your pocket today —— a “eo | Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. ID 2-0407 their techniques during the | Serene Flax; Thelma Padawer; two-day show. Mrs. Robert L. El-} Howard Paule; Nickolas Prokos and liott Jr., Wilmette, has planned a Francine Zak. schedule which features for the As in previous years, the exhibfirst time in this area the making iting artists will be competing for of “Raku” — traditional Japanese prizes totalling $500 to be awarded picnic pottery. Don L. Reitz, Ver- by a jury consisting of Miyoko Ito, ona, Wis., an instructor of art at noted Chicago painter; John Walthe University of Wisconsin, will ley, Director of Art Dept., Unifire this pottery on the grounds versity of Illinois; and Allen Wardof the Dawes House both Saturday well, Curator of Primitive Art, The and Sunday. Art Institute of Chicago. Highland Park artists participatUmbrella tables will be set up ing in the Outdoor Art Fair include on the estate lawns and terrace for Lillian Banish; Margo Bergman; serving sandwiches, cakes, and bevLouise Bernard; Mildred Feinberg; erages. TODAY. OPTOMETRIST 1543 Old Deerfield Road Mrs. MEMBERS of the United Voluntary Services Golf Downey Veterans Administration Hospital last played 9 holes of golf with the veterans and a picnic supper. Above, standing left to right strate COOLING -HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING number NORTHMOOR Swing Club visited week. The women then served them oe ——————— ————— ————————— 7 #— oo — = SSBSSS —_S SSS GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIXUP... TUNE UP... DRESS UP... any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick up the money you want! It’s the fastest way to take care of all your Spring expenses at one time. Call Beneficial now! LIMITED OFFER Act Now| BENEFICIAL ‘NOW! ENJOY OUR HIGHEST QUALITY FEATHER PILLOW STERILIZING SERVICE ATA cide SAVING! rE FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phqne: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS mISS # . We'll give fresh new life to your pillows. All feathers’ are removed & individually: sterilized (your pillow feath- i} PS ers touch Ticking and no is refreshed, returned antiseptically Driveway Construction others). plump, refilled soft, clean! ‘Be fe fxg JUNE SPECIAL 1 Standard size feather pillow completely sterilized at no extra charge when included with your family bundle. NEW PILLOW COVERS ‘ont 99c Each Phone ID 2-3310 Page 30 for prompt pick-up call SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 and DRY CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. Phone ID 2-3310 Highwood ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability - SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Deerfield Rd., Next (Since 1 896) Door to Craftwood Highland Thursday, June 17, Park 1965 �HIGHLAND 3 DAY PARK TENT AND BLEUE Comoe: Shoring CA AAPING ROEBUCK AND CO. ; SAVE $20— ay Sideroom Tent with Flyor Highwall Tent Left— 9 x 12 Ft. Single sideroom tent , With 5 x 5 Ft. fly. _ weight and easy Light-. to floor. Nylon window. Ft. windows, heavy Outside frame highwall tent. Nylon screened pitch | with light aluminum outside frame. Butyl semidry outside. Heavy drill Below— 8 x 10 ~ screened cotton duck floor, drill sides and top with dry-way finish. Outside aluminum frame. Your Choice Outstanding Tent Values Sears Off-the-Ground Camper Trailer with 8 x 13 ft. mipea-vooni, Reg. Ted Williams Rec. (p80, INOW: 2.2 10 x 14 ft. High Wall Tent $1 55 207Se ee a ss ee Ted Williams bem 10 x 18 Ft. Double Sideroom Tent ldo, NOW. a 4-Star 11 x 11 Ft. Tent, Blue or Orange. Ree Sears $666 ses OT OW 42 96 Aluminum , .........-...----- $89 ee a 9 x 9 Ft. Umbrella Reg $1 35 ee ota Ice Tent ee es - Portable Toilet $3 33 Chest SEE frame, white plastic seat. ae 6 laste bees. : “Folds ods ony Sears Price ...... $16.97 Efficient ;fiber glass insulation. Roomy 22x13x16 in. With see aun Cae Foam Reg. $21.68... $16.97 Stainless ‘steel ate controls 3% pint duck for fuel carry burners: faster tank. Separ- cooking. With Double mantle lantern. Lights in- Tough, one te stantly. cotton case. Burns filling of 10 to 12 hours 2 Steel carry case. z June 17, 1965 Gallon ee pint fuel on tank. expanded Baa liner. foam. Screw-on 3 frame, plastic ! Jug Seng 99c Rigid plastic ae Foam Camp Stoo Res. $1405 aes Plastic: i canted = nulamescat Ice Chest Reg. $1.69... DYE 16 x 12 x 13% inch size. 99c Big eis Keeps cold Mieurek up ice, to 4 days on one j COMPACHYS ‘ Thursday, ee aluminum ee turdy cover on ra apse ; : se e lose. ae shape cover. drill cotton polyester, Other sleeping bags from $7.97 to $35.00. Se eae move $21 95 eo Sa ee Ib, Vycron 346 in Puil'33°2.79 7 Campmp Cot . Sears Price ey $6.66 Pad : Covered i Vinyl Res. $3.99-0 3 $3.33 illiam: Ted Williams Sleeping Bag . i a | 2 . Page 31 Rc �Picon Arle NE On! Lake NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 .|............---------- ~~ LAWN FERTILIZER oss ie Die 9010-5 (covers 5000 sq. 2020 T ST. S FU JOHNS County American 1.89 EL C HIGHLAND Tuesday, 29. June through Deerfield, Tickets ORT by for Training) are on members Highland or 21) Women’s (Organization through Park calling ID and 2-1256 or ID 3-1309. Choice seats are much in demand for what [a delightful play. ft.) page Region, ORT throughout $2.95 from Rehabilitation sale | Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. 8 0 R C HARD Tel. 432-0067 Benefit (Continued promises to be The president of Lake County Region, ORT, Mrs. Maurice Klotz, and region project chairmen, Mrs. Sidney Bogin and Mrs. Robert Sie- 0 = PARK AVE. gel, extend an invitation to the public to participate in this summer theater event which the ORT program. will benefit ! STORAGE SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! %* MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 NEW OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED RECENTLY for the Highland Park Community Nursery School. Mrs. Ray Geraci (right) outgoing president, pinned a corsage on Mrs. Ellwood Cordesman, the new president with the approval of Mrs. Martha Struve, Director of the Nursery. Green Bay School Announces New Officers, Board Members New Board officers and of Green the the Executive Bay Announced School Parent-Teachers Association| Our driver will provide winter soiled garments. you with a. large bag to hold all your They’Il be cleaned and placed in storage boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! ...............-.-.----- SAVE CLOSET SPACE! and AND DRY SAVE WOOLENS! 2226 Green Bay Rd. CLEANING CO. — FREE Drive-In PARKING board. x a new dimension to the activities of the PTA. Plans for an extensive program of new and wider scope for the coming year were initiated | at the meeting. the to you are: Mrs. John Willner, Chairman Children’s Activities; Mrs. Stanley B. Block, Vice Chairman; Col. A. A. Pursall, Chairman Health and Safety; Mrs. Anton J. Fox, Chairman Magazines; Mrs. Martin Pink, Chairman Membership; Mrs. Robert Wolters, Vice Chairman. Mothers = Ser man Room Gentiagy: 3 eae ee Wednesday, 9:45 ; Chairman e Persinger, Jared Mothers (Lower Mrs. Henry C. Kerulis, Social; Mrs. Kenneth Vice Martin, Chairman; Chairman Mrs. Library; UNICEF. ON DINNERWARE SALE 1965 ee AV AILABLE es PATTERNS Choose i Fruit From The Following Courses: Speedwriting SHORTHAND om Orchard Song Golden Blossom TYPING : FOR é GREGG e © PERSONAL SECRETARIAL Daisy e Chairman. ’ Barmash, Chair- WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc | and Mrs. Robert L. Nezbed, Chairman rs (Upper Grades); Mrs. Rob- ert Fenchel, Vice Mrs. Norman Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Blue and Joel Rabino- Richard Schneider, Co-Chairmen Publicity; Mrs. S. Azri, Chairman Revisions and Legislation; Mrs. Donald Kaplan, Chairman Room : Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Ry = 1st Vice President; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiener, CoChairmen Program; Mr. and Mrs. ID 2-4551 : Sos bs Karl Vehe, Heuvel, Secretary; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES 17, officers Ne 8 BEA OR pee “Catherine Tidal “andVanden Vice the outgoing officers President; Mrs. Austin speaks July new It was pointed Bae that the addi- | witz, Treasurer. Chairmen of the Standing Com| tion of the 4th and 5th grades to Green Bay Road School will bring mittees of the new Executive Board RELIABLE LAUNDRY SAVE TIME! the Mrs. Jack Linenthal, President; Mrs. ee eee '|}meeting with as Road | for the coming year are: OR SCHOOL STENOGRAPHIC SHORTHAND (days only) USE (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR | BUSINESS SETS OR OPEN- STOCK BUY YOUR -Sfangl NOW — AND SAVE 4 Chandlers 630 DAVIS = a STREET EVANSTON, Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY WHICH BEGIN Evening EXCEPT JUNE Classes SPEEDWRITING 21, JULY 6, CLASSES 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman ILLINOIS Ave. UN 4-3004 W. H. Callow, Prin. . Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Monday Summer Reading Program Begins At Library New Ravinia PTA Board And Old Officers Meet It was “ring out the old, welcome the new” at the Ravinia PTA’s final board meeting of the school year, Tuesday, June 8. The incoming and outgoing boards met jointly to conclude business for the present year, and to introduce the new chairmen to the duties of their respective offices. Tom Chacharon,; now PTA vicepresident, took over the gavel from Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, retiring pres- ident. New 1966 board officers are as for the 1965- follows: Vice-president — Frank Lieber; Recording secretary — Mrs. Carl Eichstaedt; Corresponding secretary Mrs. Maurice Fantus; Treasurer — Leonard Wool. Chairmen of the PTA committees make up the remainder of the board. They are: Program — Mr. and Mrs. William Henner; Room - mothers Mrs. Arthur Segil; Publicity Mrs. Harold Perry; Safety — Mrs. Edward Kooperman; Legislation — Mrs. David Fritz; Social — Mrs. Hugo Melvoin; Ways and Means — Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young; Ice skating — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Springer. Men’‘s Bridge The Bridge Men’s Results Club of High- land Park held its monthly master point game on Monday, June 7, at the Moose Hall. The results of play become “The staff of the Children’s Department is busy accepting and processing applications for library cards. These application forms were distributed during my visits children from grades one through eight. The broad theme, “Our Roots are Deep,” is a reading journey into the cultural heritage of to all elementary pre-historic times and _ going through early civilizations, the middle ages, the age of discovery and ending in the fifth stage, the age of tomorrow. (Continued on page 39) schools and chil- dren were asked to return them to the library for processing. Our object was to get the child — especially the first grader — to visit the library with their parents and the Seim, Children’s The to rules this encompass the with services,’ said all western the staff Mrs. Joan are designed grammar world On Monday Only with Mr. Jean Pierre and Mr. Alain includes: The best OREAL permanent wave, Panthene conditioner & set, and style hair cut. 5 $15 Monday thru Thursday TIPPING & FROSTING Tuesdays & Wednesdays—make your appointment now for— Librarian. year $1 for Final plans are being laid for the beginning of the Summer Reading Program, “Our Roots are Deep,” at the Highland Park Public Library. The program begins June 21. and acquainted a $27.50 Value Permanent Wave school starting with KC Facials, Pedicure, Waxing, Special! etc. Pedicure $4 Now Open Thursday Evenings by Appointment For Appointment Phone — ID 3-3450 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park That's right... YOU ARE SEEING MORE PLYMOUTHS were: Bernard Hoffman and Dr. Bert Fivelson, first. Maj. James Barry and Bill Sachen, second. Robert Polikoff and Howard Balson, third. Sherwood Thomas and Erwin Kohn, fourth. The club extends its invitation for bridge to the ladies. Games are held every Monday evening at 8 p.m, Exercise improves the heart’s efficiency, the Chicago Heart Association points out. The athlete’s heart pumps more blood with fewer, but stronger, strokes per minute than the loafer’s heart— saving quite a bit of wear and tear over the long haul. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen ring Us * Your “List Of Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Components For A Fisher Garrard Package Quotation J. B. Lansing Marantz Mcintosh Pickering FREE... Scott Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Shure Sherwood J. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Thursday, & June Cargo Load copacity —cu. ft. Plymouth Fury 96.9 length— front seat Width— floor to end of at tailgate 128.9” 55.0” open tailgate opening Height — roof to floor GET at tailgate opening A 29.5” 2 Ford Galaxie 94.1 91.3 122.8” 117.6” 52.4” 54,3" 28.8” 29.9” Information used based on official specifications supplied by each manufacturer. Cargo capacity does not include Plymouth’s 10.3 cu. ft. of lockable, hidden storage space in the 6-passenger Fury models. ON USED With Plymouth Plymouth Chevrolet Impala | DEAL A GOOD CAR, TOO! sales up, oa Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for Top Quality a good buy on a Top Quality USED CARS USED CARS used car, come in today. *Based on February, 1965, vs. February, sales figures in the Chicago area. 1964, Harmon-Kardon Jensen WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! high BIG FURY STATION WACON IS ONE : REASON WHY PLYMOUTH SALES ARE UP 74.6%" Friday TEST-DRIVE A FURY WAGON AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S NOW! LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET FURY/ BELVEDERE AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ¢y MOTORS, HIGHLAND / VALIANT/BARRACUDA PARK CHRYSLER Inc. ID 2-2500 Evenings 17, 1965 Page 33 �‘Meet The Author’ Series Starts June 19 At Fields e 6-PAK MILLER’S BEER ...... 99c $4.98 Fifth $3.89 Fifth: Stop In or Call Us! — We Deliver! . * 8 YR. OLD GILBEY’S SCOTCH ° EXCELLENT KENTUCKY BOURBON EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 GREEN BAY RD. Alice Hamilton. Cromie, author of the recently published ‘‘Tour Guide of the Civil War,” and Harry Mark Petrakis, author of the local best seller, “Pericles on 31st 3 | | Street,” will autograph their books from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and again from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHWOOD ra ID 2-1323 The New Technology and COMMUNICATIONS STOCKS And How a “David” Outpace the “We hope everyone will come to meet authors Harry Mark Petrakis and Alice Hamilton Cromie on Saturday,” said Mrs. Sidney Weinberg of Highland Park, president of North Suburban Writers, as she announced the first in a series of “Meet the Authors” sessions the group is sponsoring. This first one will be in the book section of Field’s Old Orchard store on Saturday, June 19. ¥ “ES Ai eal DISCUSS AUTOGRAPH PARTY—Mrs. Bert Powell and Mrs. Herbert Stern of Highland Park’s Suburban Writers discuss plans for the Autograph Party the group is sponsoring Saturday, June 19, at Marshall Field’s Old Orchard book section with best selling author Harry Mark Petrakis. Mrs. Cromie, a member of North Suburban Writers, has written reviews and critiques for Chicago Editor of the “Chicago Tribune’ | workshop is the author of two other area newspapers and is currently | and the mother of four children. critically acclaimed novels, ‘The working on another novel. She is Petrakis, who is heading up the} Odyssey of Kostas Volakis’ and the wife of Robert Cromie, Book | four week summer session of the | ‘Lion At My Heart.” Could 1044 “Goliaths” NORTH WESTERN ° CE 4-1700 . LAKE FOREST In the high-speed world of electronic.computers, one vital operation—the transmission of data to and from the computers—is still in the ‘horse and buggy” stage. Today, it is estimated, less than 1% of all computers are linked with communications lines. Within 10 years, however, it seems likely that 60% of all computers then in existence will be directly hooked into transmission stems. This unfolding revolution could lead to a Billion-Dollar sub industry in the communications field. Several of the Communications Stocks would stand to benefit significantly. But among such “Goliaths” as Mother Bell and General Tel, there is a “David” that may well outpace the rest in this dynamic new technology. Already, this particular company has captured about one-third of the wideopen market in the private-wire tele-communications business. Value Line’s comprehensive Research Report on the Com- munications Stocks probes the developing “marriage” between the fast-moving communications and computer industries— and gives specific full-page analyses of each of the leading stocks involved. GUEST REPORT We will send you Value Line’s latest Research Report on the Communications Stocks—revealing both the areas of greatest profit potentialities and of greatest risk—as a special bonus under the Guest Subscription offered below. The 104-page Report will bring. you full-page Analyses of each of the leading Communications Stocks {including the “new technology” leader noted above) ... plus 69 Computer, Business Machines, and Electronics Stocks. Included are: Amer. Telephone Texas Instruments Honeywell Gen’! Precision Radio Corp. Sperry Rand IBM Packard Bell Avco Corp. Beckman Inst. Addressograph Rochester Tel. Gen‘! Telephone Schlumberger Int’l Resistance Pacific Tel. Dynamics Corp. 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MERCEDES-BENZ THE VALUE LINE Published INVESTMENT SURVEY by ARNOLD BERNHARD &@ Co., Ine (Founded 1931) The Value Line Survey Bulldi & Hast 44th Street, New York 17, N. ¥. : Thursday, June 17, 1965 ab[oa acuen ae �College Corner University of Illinois Robert Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Grossman, 1917 Midland, was one of 69 University of Illinois students who were elected to membership in the Illinois Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society for students in liberal arts and sciences. Recently honored as an_ out- standing honorary dramatics fraternity, business manager of the Lake Forest College Garrick Players. William won the Digamma Alpha Upsilon freshman award for excellence in scholarship as well as the Lettermen’s Plaque as an outstanding athlete. He has been on the Dean’s List and was a college New Student Week leader. Roni Reisler, junior dramatic art major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reisler of 1120 Ridgewood drive, received the Best Supporting Actress award at the Alpha Psi Omega banquet of the Garrick Players of the College. University of COLOR TV SALES 10 & SERVICE - Years Experience Iowa Gary Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of 560 Rambler lane, has been appointed service projects coordinator by the Inter fraternity Council at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Moley TV the north shore’s smallest discount house! ° 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. © ID 2-2042 student at the University in the department of art was Michelle Gamm of 1631 Sunnyside. She received the Yale-Norfolk award to attend Yale Summer School of Art and Music in Norfolk, Conn. this summer. She has been an honor student throughout her .University life and has exhibited her paintings on campus ‘ at Illini Union student exhibition. Rick Leeds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leeds of 373 Lincolnwood, is one of 51 students selected for membership in Sachem, junior men’s activity honor society. Members are chosen for scholastic achievement and outstanding contribution to campus activities during their sophomore year. Four Highland Park students at the University will be commis- sioned officers in the nation’s armed forces in June ceremonies. They include: Peter Caplow, 247 Prospect street, seecond lieutenant, Army; Kenneth Hirsch, 2013 Linden avenue, second lieutenant, Army; Morris Oldham, 387 Central Army, street, second — lieutenant, and Lawrence Purcell, 2283 W. Sunset, second lHeutenant, Army. Honored at the 16th annual Recognition Banquet sponsored by the University of Illinois College of Law was Michael B. Helding, | ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helding of St. Johns avenue, for outstanding achievement as editor-in-chief of “Caveat,” the monthly newspaper of the College of Law. Michael is a graduate of Bradley University and has just completed his junior year at the college of law. Valpraiso University Robert O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Neill of 1567 Ar-| bor avenue, has been elected president of the sophomore class for the coming year at Valpraiso University, Valpraiso, Ind. He _ has been selected to serve on the Honor Council and has accepted the position of chief consul engineer at WVUR-FM, campus radio station. Lake Forest College Local award winners at Forest College include Mrs. _K. Fuller, 2721 St. Johns, and liam Shepard, son of Mr. and Lake Betsy WilMrs. Harold W. Shepard, 2928 Twin Oaks drive. Mrs. Fuller, a senior majoring in dramatic art, won the McPherson prize for excellence in the dramtic arts. She is a member of Alph Psi Omega, national Father loves it best — when you buy his Father's Day gift in Highland Park No question about it! Highland Park’s merchants know what Dad wants— and they have it in stock now. The big day is June 20, so better get shopping where the sMlecian is big... values are big . . . clerks are friendly. Let’s shop will find in Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore. (Even if you goof, Dad it asier to exchange here.) Let’s Shop in Highland Park — and where you see this emblem These reliable firms who display this emblem of civicmindedness will supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. TYPEWRITERS Powell’s “ADDING MACHINES Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, Mart Olson Printing Co. Siljestrom Fuel Co. AND SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Camera Dahl’s STURUERY Th doll olelaiatel-salots where sd altcmt you See staal olk=iae Auto ° ¢ ¢ Percy Prior, Singer Printing Sunset Foods Reconstruction Co. @¢ Photographer & Publishing Co. ¢ Uptown Interiors Earl W. Gsell & Co. Larson’s Stationery Store @ Moroney Insurance Bahr’s Flowers © Leeds Jewelers Hill & Stone Insurance Agency Agency / HIGHLAND PARK June 17, 1965 Page 35 “ �ORGAN - PIANO “SALE-ATHON” CONTINUES..... 199 Extra Special !! 6 MONTHS FREE LESSONS— WE'RE OUT TO SMASH ALL RECORDS! Families purchasing any new organ or piano will be given a lesson certificate entitling their children to 6 months of FREE organ and piano class lessons. Classes begin in September. Supervised by: J. Edmonds, Master’s Degree M.E. Guaranteed NEW BIGGEST sy BARGAINS Ever Offered! Best - Buys FLOOR MODEL 1 7 1 6 3 1 1 Make Lowrey Lowrey — Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey __ Description Starlet, Walnut Hilton, Walnut Holiday Duo Holidays Holiday Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe Heritage Deluxe Reg. $ 650 755 1055 955 1255 1495 1995 Sale $ 520 665 650 825 1080 1275 1750 1 1 Lowrey Lowrey Horseshoe Spinet Lincolnwood, Wal. 1895 2745 1620 2245 Make Description 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1$&C Reg. Sale Horseshoe Deluxe Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Baldwin $2495 $2095 Holiday, Ebony Holiday, Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe French Prov. 545 895 895 1895 450 725 685 1450 515 Sonola 495 795 395 685 Minshall Baldwin Hammond Conn Make Kimball Kimball S&C S&C — Mahog. Spinét 695 Model M Minuet, Walnut Description Spinet, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Reg. $ 645 832 945 925 Sale $ 495 635 740 720 Ever ORGANS Make Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Lowrey MERCHANDISE PRICED ACCORDINGLY Description — French Prov. Walnut Walnut — French Prov. Walnut French Prov. Walnut Early Make Reg. $1335 1270 1290 2205 1865 3145 2895 Sale $1070 1025 1045 1675 1495 2550 2395 1595 1095 American Description Reg. Thomas Single. Thomas Magnavox Gulbrans. Gulbrans. Model H, Walnut 2 Months Old “H” Ebony “’S’’ Maple Make Cable Betsy Linn Nancy Hart Metro. Manual $ 345 Sale $ 275 Port. Chord 395 495 795 595 275 100 430. 600 545 2 Man. 295 100 Mahogany Description Spinet, Cherry Spinet Spinet Spinet Reg. $ 695 695 595 495 195 Console, 950 750 Baldwin Acrosonic 960 720 2 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Cherry Walnut Cherry Early American 745 815 825 945 615 640 650 745 Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Acrosonic Acrosonic Grand Grand 1195 1265 3295 4195 900 920 2495 3195 Make Remington Description Spinet Reg. $ 375 Sale $ 300 Make Reg, Sale Fr. Pr. Description : Shoninger Spinet 300 Janssen $ 395 $ 300 Cable Upright 395 300 Starck Upright 175 125 Starck Grand. 595 480 Wentworth Upright 100 50 Grand Grand 840 425 640 360 Crown Upright 75 50 | Weber 'Rintleman 375 OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE Lowrey Brentwood Lowrey Lincolnwood, Lowrey Brentwood Deluxe ........:....:200--- 1035 Fr. Prov. Deluxe, ORGANS ...........-.--- 1595 Walnot.......... 960 _— Studio 12 BALDWIN ACROSONICS Reduced -30% LESLIE Reduced 20% 0 Yo -25 HOURS Mon. Thru Sat. 99 GUITAR & BANJO LESSONS by Julian SPEAKERS 15 FREE MUSIC! FREE LAMP! FREE DELIVERY! FULL GUARANTEE! ~ STORE Sale $ 585 500 455 399 S&C | q 4) % Stockdale former: Musical Director Staff Guitarist Staff Guitarist Universal Motion PRIVATE LESSON WBKB ABC with Pictures .... $4. ot fe oat Sa S = , “NOTHING . ORGAN ons PIANO STUDIOS [cm OF HIGHLAND PARK 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 Page 36 STUDIOS * ~ Thursday, June 17, 1965. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake TWO Forester “ominl ~~ Hagshy — kor Suburbia Events Lake Bluff Review �Looking Things Over | U.S. 204 Director of Publications Genuine Spring LEG-OF-LAMB on the week However, | 109 ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH 152 Box.:........... Oz. Zip Top Can......... NABISCO BARONET CREME oe COOKIES S&W CALIFORNIA TOMATO JUICE 42, Coan.._..22...::. ] Peg. BLUE HELLMANN’S REAL HEILEMAN’S STYLE LAGER Robert House 39c EARLY TIMES 4 YRS. OLD — 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $8.98 1031 : - - — ee (R.) Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry 201 N..Third Libertyville, (R.) Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois . William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Lake Villa, Member John Henrye Kleine STOCK 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois MIDWEST EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker OFFICE (D.) Illinois (R.) Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois Fabulous 4 RONRICO RUM | aii — PLUS — te Half Quarts orerisueD ! {TPUERTO DIET ALL PEPSI 3 $3.69 Full 2 REG. $4.75 Versatile VALUE COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! AND EXTRA COUNTRY CORNERS Dictate im | QUOR /@1@) 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 MART Daily includng Sunday WAUKEGAN G@ Holidays Lake 4-0854 2 It gives a bold, one-wood look to an attractive and glamorous kitchen. Wormy chestnut can change its personality to give the exact decorating effect you want. It’s all done with finishes expertly applied by Don Hough craftsmen. Forest Chestnut ality to interiors that has made the name Don Hough a standard of craftsmanship people have come to expect. Why not see for yourself? We are open Thursday A more evenings. Five Model Kitchens on display For example, a soft antique finish for a look of understated luxury makes an. ideal background for a bright color scheme. RD. Wormy OVER TWENTY YEARS robust side of Wormy Chestnut’s nature has a rubbed lacquer finish touched with a medium gray wash... or anyof the subtleties in bej rting tween. It’s’ the impa g of p person- OF 169:-N: TsK6 Se Sena- Pacific Waukegan, some- 5) es Coulson (52nd LAND OF WATERS 1 Fifth Gallon Page Robert Bluff) 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) or Lake Gordon’s Vodka WITH BUILT-IN POURER Two, -- (R., Building BOTTLES Scotch Whisky es Section = D.C. 6 THROW-A-WAY 9 5c , BALMORAL CE —ge page McClory Office Washington thing to be desired. Do you suppose the conservationists and those concerned with water pollution will ever be able to provide fishing in northern Illinois rather than five hours or more away in Wisconsin? on 25, Chicago) Building U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) recreation. leave (D., Office HAMM’S BEER BOTTLES Open lakes Douglas Senate Pekin) D.C, QUART 6 THROW-A-WAY 9 5c IN enjoyable local 25, (R., Building MAYONNAISE FROM THE SKY BLUE BEER COME and at Dirksen RIBBON 59c OLD therapy attractions (Continued SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE cee is good fishing H. large) Office Washington ... WILL the Republicans in Illinois find a leader before 1966? Coupled with this thought is another question: will Charles Percy decide to run for United States Senator or will he wait four years to try for the Governorship again? - KRAFT 19-.O7. end the M. Senate Paul Will the Republicans find a Someone who will unite the party system in the national thoughts are somewhat negbelieve the Republican party 1972 election when someone forward as the Republican whether at night after a day's work (at Washington . WHEN and how will we have reapportionment in Illinois? I believe soon, perhaps by the time this column appears. I also think there will be no overlapping in Cook County and that Lake County will have an east and west district. . FISHING, SENATE Everett With Bill Over RANDOM THOUGHTS ... national leader before 1968? party and again give us a two election? At the moment, my ative on this matter. I don’t will unite nationally until the not mentioned now will come leader. Our Lawmakers CRAFTSMANSHIP e Mundelein, Ill. « LO 6-0500 �Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Significant legislation on the the floor of the House last week included increasing the federal debt limit to $328-billion. This is the highest debt limit in our nation’s history and is a frank admission that the federal government is continuing to spend more than it receives, notwithstanding the apparent national prosperity. Many regard of small the national debt as significance claiming House adopted admonishes American concerns to discourage the Arab boycott of trade with Israel. A Republican substitute would have strengthened this position by declaring that “the policy of the United States” is to oppose the UAR restrictive trade practices and boycotts. However, the milder Democratic amendment prevailed before the bill received almost unanimous House support. that “we simply owe the money to ourselves.” However, in addition to the reality of this: huge debt, the control which Congress exercises over the national debt provides the principal existing brake on excessive federal spending. The usually imperturbable Control Act to July 1, 1969, a measure which restricts trade with the Sino-Soviet bloc of nations. An amendment to this measure which Mayor of Chicago can be excused for casting jittery days. And glances Illinois eastward these Republicans have good reason to look hopefully in the same direction. For on the legendary sidewalks of New York, a lanky Lancelot named John Lindsay is striving mightily to end the Democrats’ long, iron-clad, virtually-unchallenged reign over America’s big cities. Lindsay’s opposition will come not merely from tired, lacklustre Mayor Robert Wagner—if he runs —but from Democrats all the way up to and including the White House. Lindsay, 43, is a talented, articulate, well-born, liberal Republican Congressman with a penchant for upsets. In the face of the Johnson landslide, he won reelection to “FACES | Congress from a strong Democratic district by a record plurality. He is the sort of bright, brash candidate who just might defy the staggering odds and make it to the Mayor’s mansion on Gracie Square overlooking the East River. The New York Times’ James Reston pin-pointed the importance of Lindsay’s candidacy when he recently wrote: “The Republican political comeback has started in New York... (the GOP) is beginning the long journey home in the nation’s largest city, where it is supposed to be weaker than the New York Mets.” : Chicago is the next city where Republicans should capitalize on Lindsay’s bold spadework. They would do well to study his formula and apply his techniques. For Richard J. Daley is likely to (Continued on page 15) JEWEL OF THE WEEK © For That SPECIAL Anniversary Why not ring you give her that “DELUXE” diamond couldn’t afford when you were first married? A. 14 K arat White gold ring set with... 7 baguette diamonds weighing 60/ 100 carats, weighing 16 round diamonds 87/100 carats. Appraised value—$750.00 Only.............--2---.-+- $475 .00 B. Platinum ring set with... center diamond carat surOne rounded by 10 baguettes and 20 round diamonds. Appraised value— oe MO $925.00 $1,350.00 Only RC A sampling of the excellent values from the stock of the North Shore’s Family Jeweler . Sead : 495 CENTRAL Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping ewe bis HIGHLAND AVENUE Time’’ show on WEEF PARK at 6:05 WOOLWORTH'S ane ni ALS : $ nes beg sGhtnn MOTHER’S One day the teacher asked GIVE YOU near they lived to school and : how long it took to get home. When she increases constantly so that distance, intermediate and close-up vision are sharp and clear. So if you are a “first time”’ bifocal only a moderate correction, ask your eye physician (M.D.) about Omnifocals. We think you'll like them. mischievous couldn’t AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 (M.D.) FOR EYE MAIN 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, June 17, 1965 boy, smiling she at his a “| must live pretty close,” ee he said, “because when | get — home my mother always says, =a ‘Good grief! Are you home se already?’ ” The following larly applicable is particu- to my opin- a ion of the new dances: : SQUARE short sleeve DANCER Okay, I’m passé I'll agree For |am a guy who can’t see sense, | insist - To the Frug or the Twist Or other dance fads—no siree; | a4 | won’t be a chump Ata discotheque 1) dump And toss out my money to be “OLD SPICE” AFTER SHAVE 1.25* A Shulton lotion that time favorite with Dad! scent, 434-oz. size. Old Spice Talcum, 3 oz. is an_allHe-man ...... $1* Old Spice Cologne, 434 oz. 1.25* Old Spice Spray Deodorant $1* Father’s Day Gift Kits 1,25" =plus-F.ba. S2RGsR PRINTING CO. EXAMINATION in Optics ROAD, ¢ ra- 4 Established che Fouse of Vision ™1891 help one answer. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT on bottom to wear out sports style or in for dress, Little ironing. Sizes 14-16%. lenses with a continuous field of vision. As you lower your sight from top to bottom, the spherical power need called collar, pockets, square-cut Omnifocal lenses look like single vision lenses. There are no fusion lines as in regular multifocals or bifocals and consequently there is no “jump” or distortion that some “first time’’ bifocal wearers find difficult to adjust to. Omnifocals are multifocal or a] Cool novelty woven cotton broadcloths with 2-way VISION FROM FAR TO NEAR -wearer how A partner with no one but me. _ CONTINUOUS of the Jens pupils thea ne Hae WHITE SHIRTS 999 Omnifocals’ LAMENT her kindergarten Any Men’s = BY SINGER JIM ther An item of extreme good news should be formally announced about the time this letter appears— namely support by the House Appropriations Committee of an appropriation to initiate a feasibility study of a small boat harbor at Highland Park. While the appropriation ($8,000.00) is small in relation to the over-all bill, the willingness of the Committee to provide these funds as an amendment _ (Continued on page 16) Another bill of significance was the measure extending the Export H. RENTSCHLER hd By WILLIAM Washington CHANGING Illinois Viewpoint ‘ Politics: sarisbacvion NUR aves en WOOLWORTH'S ePacamanr ‘On money REPUNCEO YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs. ; <: Two, Page 3 �by Daniel M. NEW FROM KODAK... (exclusive The brightest, sharpest, most colorful home movies you've ever seen! HIGHLAND 589 Central Cy) KODAK PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras e WINNETKA 847 Eim ° STORE HI 6-5141 Here right now! to North Shore Group Newspapers) One of the disturbing trends in local government in recent years has been the propensity of some governmental units and boards to have closed door meetings, especially committee meetings. This past week the House passed and sent to the units drop in... shoot! Senate a bill to required to hold Springfield Report prevent school boards and municipalities from holding closed meetings. The sponsor of the measure Rep. Anthony Scariano of Park Forest, has found that the state right-toknow law was being violated by some local governmental units, which have ejected the public and press from meetings normally open. Seariano said this was the case with school boards and some mu| nicipalities which were forming “committees of the whole” in order to exclude the press and public. The bill would require that committee meetings of governmental open meet- ings would also come under the state right-to-know law. The bill would not affect the right of governmental bodies to hold secret meetings when discussing salary matters for municipal employees. Many bills have been introduced during the 1965 session of the Gen. eral Assembly dealing with highway safety. These are non-partisan measures and are often non-controversial. One measure passed by both houses and signed by the Governor would require that after (Continued on page 16) Thousands Answer Questionnaires CONGRESSMAN RECEIVES VIEWS ON METRIC SYSTEM, FOREIGN TRADE The more than 17,000 answers in' que tionnaires returned by 12th Congressional District residents reveal some interesting results, according to Congressman Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff). There was overwhelming support (67 per cent) for adoption of a study of the metric system as the official systemof weights and measures of the United States. Congressman McClory said that this indicates a surprising recognition on the part of the average citizen that conversion of our system of inches and feet and ounces and pounds to a universal system of centimeters and meters and grams and kilograms would promote scientific development and enhance international understanding. This subject, embodied in a bill sponsored by Congressman McClory (HR 38), is now pending before the House Science and Astronautics Committee, with a hearing expected in the near future. If enacted, this bill will authorize a five-year study with the hope establishing sion to the the ensuing care for the needy aged. The measure which has passed embodies M2 Movie you don't have to pitch in Harris County Stadium, Houston, Texas, to enjoy 30 KODAK INSTAMATIC find ing, the Tower 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. Carrier air conditioning in the new KODAK =m» INSTAMATIC knob on in and of all. lens for parellax features. Section Two, Page 4 loading eye. 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S. nuclear submarines and countless other famous installations. get a new Instant Social the to old- and de- comprehensive Security 1965 cover Amendments of 100 per cent of the an- swers on this issue, it could scarcely be suggested that 100 per cent of our 12th District residents are pleased with the outcome of this legislation,” the Congressman “Most, including Congress, this would have said. Member of preferred a program which omitted that part embodying compulsory hospitaliza- tion insurance under Social Security. However, that alternative was defeated (against solid Republican tionnaire was the high of persons favoring trade with the Soviet air conditioning! Se You'll tric widows thre@-to-one margin.” A surprising result in the ques- Houston Stadium, the Pentagon, United Nations Build- ) M6 increases votes) before the comprehensive measure was passed by an almost Camera ee plus House three benefits beneficiaries, “Although 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. M4 Movie Security the all pendents, as well as medical and hospital care for the blind, the physically handicapped and assistance for the mentally retarded. Camera “9 of programs, Social age KODAK INSTAMATIC The least popular program was that involving hospitalization financed by an increase in Social Security taxes. in i = of a schedule of convermetric system during 10 or 15 years. Approximately half of those who answered the question regarding medicare legislation favored an individual program of _ private health insurance. The next largest group supported expansion of the Kerr-Mills or Eldercare program to furnish hospital and medical types EV m Pierce State Representative other and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES percentage increased Union and communist bloc countries. Almost 58 per cent of those answering this question supported increased EastWest trade, providing it did not involve strategic materials. about one-third favored no whatsoever. to coincide This with veloping the in Chamber of opinion appears an attitude de- business nity as evidenced ference of the Only trade commu- by a recent conUnited States Commerce and rec- ommendations emanating from the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. The most indecisive result duced by the questionnaire prowas that relative to the issue of “Truth in Packaging.” The variety of answers received indicates that the public is confused on this issue. This “confusion” appears to be the excuse given for this proposal. The sponsors contend that the variety of sizes, shapes, illu trations a new colors, labels on Federal packages law and and requires extensive Federal regulation in order that the American housewife may avoid any such confusion. “The numerous comments which (Continued on page 5) Thursday, June 17, 1965 �tes rid site bee Ka Highland Park Youth Receives Appointment) To U.S.N. Academy ’ The appointment Brubeck to emy Annapolis at the of U. Gregory S. Naval has W. been nounced by (R., Lake Bluff). Gregory, of Lt. Brubeck June Congressman an- McClory son Col. of and Highland graduate High Mrs. of David Park, previously Heidelberg High many where he ence soccer sophomore in OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY 41) a Park attended School was (WEST L. is Highland NEW FROM CRAFTWOOD! Ger- an all-confer- player during his year. At Highland Park he was active in basketball, Boy’s Club and other extra-curricular activities. In stating his interest in the academy, Gregory indicated a desire “to pursue a _ progressive lifetime career as an officer serving my country.” Put your walls to work — with this magnificent — free standing fixture! — Congressman McClory is accepting applications from young men between the ages of 17 and 22 for nominations to the U. S. Military, Naval, Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies for classes to commence in June, 1966. Applica- tions may be directed to the Con- to Too maple! Includes 4 shelves and two pole unit. does makes Open to it I RECEIVED two especially One from Prescott, Ariz., from Jean Butz James, a Highland Park resident for some 35 years; the other from Roy of Deer- History. Both expressed similar sentiments. The writers are people who care enough to aid in what way they can to preserve the precious heritage of our county for children of today and tomorrow. (Continued accompanied have from the resulted in page here in interesting Congress critical must issues facing nation.” Thursday, June functional wall display. You intricate new idea shapes and designs. These ideas at the left are great! questionnaires and be formed individually. However, the questionnaire results, including the numerous comments and suggestions, have been of immeasurable value in helping to form knowledgeable decisions on these various See our new-idea can see all the wonderful woods (Rosewood, Teak, Walnut) of. the world. New-idea shelves 4) valuable reading,” Congressman McClory related. ‘General reactions have been most favorable, with literally thousands of persons expressing appreciation for this opportunity to state individual opinions. The decisions of the writer We're bursting with NEW IDEAS with Springfield Report Sunday and here are just a few to help you Be 17, 1965 our . Storage shelves ND seum Axford, of less than two letters contained Lake County Mu- Oe GO Mrs. . Built-in desks . Adjustable . Kitchen for and haven space unused areas. bookcases. for bed-room. saver for pots and pans. . Unusual designs in brackets and standards. Work shop shelves—a thing. = and field residents years. Both checks for the oO Mr. 8 NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! nice came daily 5:30 Closed ..- WILL the Republicans unite in Lake County? At the moment I doubt that they will. The Democrats undoubtedly will make more progress among Lake County voters. * * * letters this week. | ae STORE HOURS: interfer- ence in one another’s job difficult for the child. | — $4995 guidance and it is the parthe teacher’s much — quality workmanship and ad- — mire the true beauty of solid then turn the children over to pro- job at school. you solid just must stop in to see magnificent Craftwood the job of the teacher leave off and the parent’s begin in a child’s education? You can also state this question in reverse. I know some people will not agree, but I believe we must do the most we can to have good school systems, and for their I believe at home, new Poles adjust from 7’9” to 8/3”. You the Four years is a long time. I believe he will try for a Republican nomination to run against Sen. Paul Douglas. fessionals education. ent’s job tell brand at left. Shelves are 9%” x 36”. Over| where our combine two units as in photo (Continued from page 2) . . EDUCATION: bursting about divider or wall shelf . . . or 20515. Things We're maple decorative shelving. Use it as a free standing room gressman at room 1123, Longworth Office Building, Washington, D. C., Looking “e COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 Robert School. Gregory LUMBER Acad- Use wall . Hi-Fi nook place for every- space in utility room. or Rec roort shelves. Section Two, Page 5 �sets in the three Of 1967 to In response ji regarding Shif Pe . The 1955 remaining eatlaty nny. : ‘4 penny 1955 months demand. to several the Rich any inquiries. Double Palm has a 4 variety complete of rd the On June 26, the United States will issue a 5 cent stamp to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the United Nations. First day ceremonies will be held in San Francisco, where the UN charter was drawn up in 1945. A number of UN member nations are issuing stamps to mark the anniversary which has been named “International Cooperation Year’ with the theme “Peace and Progress through Cooperation!” The USS. stamp is similar to the design recommended by the UN’s committee for International Coopera- tion Year—clasped hands digit 5. In Spashift : on the last pre 2 one’s book, “Minor and Major Varieties of U.S. Coins,” he illustrates the coin, and quotes a num- d PEKREEET POR shift ing on the front of the coin. The poor man’s shift, shows only a) C. Toenjes Beach, ee: has S KY SeGhiraeee On Nace? sy pie COU ostie . ree eget Be ric ec Someta = er ‘pee ee ‘ ber of prices. Dot as under shift, liberty Fine 150.00 375.00 50 1.50 4.00) ; 7.50 75 ; and 2 Girls’ FERS matics, . 14.00 3.75| Beye’ Grades hie 75.00 ag 1.50 40 ory; ay “irks § | ioc le 7/ iii Uncirculated | PARC me , Schools sie Hl BA. repara1926 4 onege ere i ; man’s < Graham-E kes Brees Die on the date, and also on the letter- By John s The separate School. Post 7-12 and Graduate. Fully Hite accredited. Thorough prepara- ee GREE modern languages. Eng) ish, Art KEEP : EYE’ |, YOUR ON HELANDERS Mathe- hide pgrp ‘ History, |:’ School and Mu- sic Departments. Small classes. Stucrant Bemrotae ogte, pat ee Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road. Palm Beach. Fla. id doses within | the symbolic UN wreath. | Eleven commemorative postage | stamps will be issued by Canada in 1966. All of these stamps, except the three cent Christmas issue, will be five cents in value. Did you ever consider what makes a hobby one of the most compelling of human. activities? I think it is the challenge. It’s more than likely there are several hours of every week that lie heavily on everyone’s hands and cry out for a change of pace. If we don’t wish to submit to complete idleness, and develop habits of mental laziness and indifference, then we should seek a _ personal hobby. Of course I strongly favor stamp and coin collecting as a quiet, yet stimulating pursuit in this particular situation. After the initial start, the novice collector rapidly builds up a healthy enthusiasm because he becomes aware of the endless avenues of interest he can choose. discovering And the prospect of a fabulous rarity, the investment po:sibilities, historical aspects with and the all of their implications of adventure and romance, make collecting stamps and coins a fascinating hobby! COINS from Austria. Wien Jubilee” Big news “University Sets, consisting of 4 silver The Proof coins, will be released this month. The coins will be sold with a booklet, in color, containing important numismatic and historical data. The price of the set is $12, plus insurance and shipping charges from Austria. Before you send the money, write: Tiroler Munzhand- -lung, Dr. Colins & Werkner, Inns- bruck, Tyrol, Austria for more information. Rumors are that 1965 coins will be minted sometime this year. It seems evident that the coin shortage has been solved. When the government reaches a decision as to how to change the current silver coins, it seems reasonable that 1965 coins will be issued. More information should be forthcoming around the end of June. The new mint in Philadelphia is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1967, but do not look for proof sets until 1968, since the mint could not produce enough Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs AUTOS — * Upholstery ° Seat ¢ Carpets Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon Two, Page 6 de Ville. If you have considered moving up to Cadillac, vacation time is the perfect time to act. Whether you travel across town or across America, nothing can equal a new or used Cadillac for luxury, comfort, value and performance. This summer could bring you the greatest motoring pleasput in a full day at the wheel and still feel relaxed. And ure of your life —if you put a Cadillac in your plans. _ this same easy going makes the supermarket run a pleasWhether it is one of the twelve exciting new models or — ure instead of a chore. The one place to purchase a one that has seen previous service, you'll enjoy the finest that travel has to offer. With its great performance,unsurpassed comfort and ease of handling, a Cadillac lets you for Covers de Ville; rear, 1963 Sedan People on the go... go Cadillac! Cadillac, regardless of model or year,is at your authorized Cadillac dealer’s. His experience has made him an expert counselor on luxury car motoring. Visit him real soon. = =% Standard of the World BOATS * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Section Front, 1965 Sedan SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND = Callac USED CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET « HIGHLAND GENERAL MOTORS 7LAEIWA. PARK <n NEW YORK WORLD'S Thursday, FAIR June 17, 1965 �GR GO MODERN-GO GAS A Gas- equipped Blue Star Home can save you °7,000! 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So when hunting for a new homes, clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less than electric heat, a cup of coffee on for the cost of making an electric range. features Gas heating, water cooking. you can often prepare a full meal costs less, too — Economy, modernity, comfort and convenience are 3 , cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Dempster Home Development 875 Warwick _— Sheldon Berke, Builder 785 Timberhill Hawthorne Homes Chesterfield Builders 1106 | Montgomery Drive 1726 Gee Builders 1275-1285 Deerfield Kennedy 685 Wicklow Road Town-We-Go-Park Spee | Trail eS Beet . eel © Sota: 11 Dukes ? 1230 7 Lynn Triumph LAKE Builders : Lane Iseberg Development Co. 18 Cornell Drive Builders FOREST Guild Houses 938 E. Morningside Dr. McDonald 1333 North Terrace 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree . LINCOLNSHIRE : Birchwood Singer Construction 549 Audubon Highland Estates 570alenti WilmotBuilders Road : — 3 Electronic Homes 7156 Thackery Road Development Co. 1615-1635 We-Go Cavell. Builders Inverleith Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less? Thursday, June 17, 1965 ; Pics Section Two, Page 7 �Richard Nieves’ photograph of Mrs. Bentley captures her delicate Oriental features. From Broadway jo Bi-Level VieVon Bentley Brings Cantonese Charm To Role As Suburban Housewife By Shirley Gordon “The little family that lives half way down the next block” has long been the lead-in to cliches about typical suburban family living. But if Marl Oak Drive in Highland Park is the block you are referring to, the little family in the handsome bi-level home that’s half way down the block has an added ingredient that makes it something special. This is the home of young executive Ward Bentley, his exotic Cantonese wife, VieVon, and their two fair-skinned children who possess their mother’s lovely almond-shaped eyes. It was more than seven years ago that the Bentleys met. In New York on a business trip, Ward ran into an old friend, actress France Nuyen, and visited her during .a rehearsal of her play, “The World of Suzie Wong.” He was fascinated by one pretty actress and wangled an introduction from France. But petite VieVon Thom turned him down when he invited her to dinner, as she was wary of “stage door jokers” about whom she had been warned. Experience as a public relations man taught Ward not to be easily turned aside, and a year later, with Miss Nuyen as a bridesmaid, Ward and VieVon became man run. and wife at the close of the show’s New Born in Canton, China, VieVon was York educated first in Hong Kong and later at the Professional Children’s School. She also attended Hunter College in New York. A successful professional model and actress, she was only 14 when she became a cast member of “Teahouse of the August Moon,” eventually taking the lead role, Lotus Blossom. She also appeared in “South Pacific” in the lead role of Liat. Her last broadway venture was the fateful “Suzie Wong.” Her co-workers on the stage included such stars as David Wayne, Eli Wallach, Burgess Meredith and John Forsythe. VieVon is in great demand Section Two, Page 8 as a fashion and com- mercial model, although modeling dates must be fitted around availability of the “sitters.” Her lovely face will look out at you from a current full-page, full-color advertisement in Life and Post. She is an especial favorite of Life photographer, Marc Shaw, who has caught her likeness with his camera many times. Her deft fingers are equally skilled with brush and pen. The walls of the Bentley home are hung with many sketches executed by Mrs. Bentley, including an especially interesting self-portrait. But she seems to have found her niche in clothes designing, which has produced unusual ensembles for daughter VieVette’s wardrobe, as well as her own. While her sewing talents are adequate for whipping up some of the simpler designs, she frequently and fabric to New filled with sends her sketch to be completed. fabrics sent to her from years by her spiration as last visit she fashioned in ern version. exciting, the Some York Canton A trunk over the grandmother, has been a source of inwell as completion. At the time of our modeled an exquisite short sheath gown the manner of a Japanese kimono, modWhile the good lines of the gown were fabric itself was breathtaking. day VieVon Bentley would like to more fully explore the world of fashion and design—to study at a really good school and to make this her second career, rather than the camera or the foot- lights. But this, too, will have to wait until the Bentley children are a little older. VieVette and Brigham are important facets of their mother’s life and she spends more time with them than most mothers are wont to do. Young Brigham is only 114 and full of the fun and mischief typical of youngsters that age. His mother must be with him constantly when he is awake, although the “roughhousing” really begins when daddy comes home. While Brigham is napping, his mother and sister enjoy their ti is then that the sketch books often mother is inspired to design a few little girl who has grown accustomed At first glance the Bentley ho unlike others “half way down the blo fully and quietly furnished with co drenproof pieces. Walls are lined may of them originals; books and (Continued Thursday, June on page 17, 1965 10) �ABOVE: Scene from Broadway production of “World. of Suzie Wong” includes Frances Nuyen, Takaya Doran, Vie Von, William Shatner and Sarah Marshall. (Life Magazine Photo) LEFT: Quiet moment in late afternoon is enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Vie Vette and Brigham. RIGHT together. It bme out and tfits for the : posing. : Homemade. Cantonese food is a favorite of the Bentleys. Vie- Von is pictured below with authoress Pearl Buck, whose Asia Founda- tion will aid Eurasian orphans. (Sun-Times Photo) Far Right: Vie Von models Mandarin-styled gown. She designed and made other apparel pictured on these pages. A self-portrait of VieVon appears at right. phold is not .’ It is tasteortable, chil- paintings, Photographs by fill the wen William Salyard an oe # ih AS h ords ? i Thursday, June 17, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �From Broadwa yto Bi-Level “What (Continued “Everyone in our neighborhood tises Household do you use for moths?” the When put an Pest Control you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty Service.” or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 EN TG pest conenor SV et NMA shelves. A fine difference be- comes apparent, however, upon closer scrutiny. Many of the record albums are of shows the petite Mrs. Bentley has appeared in; others feature close friends in the entertainment world. Even the books have a personal touch, as witness the large volume of Chinese Fairy Tales, with a beautiful likeness of Mrs. Bentley on the cover. The Bentley cuisine is the usual steak, chops and roasts served throughout the North Shore, except for the three or four times a month when Mrs. Bentley prepares a truly authentic Cantonese meal. Her way with the marinade and the chopsticks is never acquired—it’s a skill one is born with. A very methodical person, VieVon plans her menus a full week in advance, down to the last ingredient, so that she only has to market once a week. RODI June Sale! _ OVER 150 NEW & USED BOATS Four Cool Showrooms YACHTS 30’ - 65’ CRUISERS 16’ - 28’ OUTBOARDS—All Sizes — YOU ALSO CAN — SAVE FREIGHT, Take Water Delivery Chris-Craft Factory Holland, Michigan at SAVE$$ SAVE $$ BANK RATES .. . 84 MONTHS FINANCING e Chris-Craft e Roamer e Cavalier e Sea Skiff e Commander page e Duo e Glasspar ¢ Thompson e Mercury e Mark Twain a bit 2550 S. FREE ASHLAND AVE. PARKING 666-6670 421-2550 older than he appears. For several years he operated his own public relations firm, Ward Bentley Enterprises, and prior to that he did free lance publicity assignments for various motion picture companies. For the past eight years he has been executive assistant to Director of the American College of Chest Physicians, an association of physicians specializing in heart and ‘lung disease. ‘The association has a membership of 8,000 doctors in 90 courtries and territories. He does a great deal of his work at home, in a room that contains a desk with a large glass top, under which are photos of friends and family. There are several snaps of VieVon’s nieces and nephews as well as of her sister and brother in New York; three or four informal pictures are of Charleton Heston, his wife and son, close friends of the Bentleys, and a more poignant one of the late Linda Darnell, who was VieVette’s godmother. There are scenes from plays with the charming Mrs. Bentley included in the cast, and pictures of the Bentley youngsters growing up. Ward is quite proud of his beautiful family, and particularly of 414 year old VieVette. Small and graceful with huge, almond shaped eyes and an unusual amount of poise for one so young, she was photographed recently presenting a bou- quet of roses to novelist Pearl S. Buck on behalf of the Eurasian children of the world. The Bentleys were guests at a dinner in Chicago for the Pearl S. Buck Foundation, whose purpose is to aid Eurasian orphans, The Bentleys have taken well to suburban living, although they speak with some nostalgia of their apartment north the side, things shops on which they and wouldn’t Chicago’s was so love—the the lake. consider near close But they raising their the help of an occasional cleaning woman she tidies up her home and guards her privacy jealously. As a little girl in Canton, She was raised in a home with many servants who, in the Chinese way, but her not lived in their own quarters, here she doesn’t want to share home with strangers and will consider “live-in” help. and economically too-with GAS air tonditioning No need to go to the seaside for the summer. Be as cool as an ocean spray in your own home with dependable, economical gas air conditioning. Next to a cool breeze, gas air conditioning is the world’s most economical way to beat the heat. Costs less to operate ‘system. Call a gas air conditioning than any other automatic central dealer today and be cool all summer long, economically. GP Is there a docker in the house? ee NATURAL ‘ GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA ¥20: UCR Section Two, Page TE 10 AM: EO Rei BE eee LIVING GEE Tek GAS: Our Certified Instructors can show you how to master pleasure boat docking and operating problems in short order. Planned-by-experts program adds to your boating competence and confidence ... lets you get the most enjoyment out of your boating hours. Ask for details. Certified NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY P.O. Boating BOX 410, to theater, youngsters anywhere else. Ward follows the hours of the average suburban commuter, and after bidding him goodbye in the early morning, VieVon has a few moments to read and relax before plunging into the tasks of the day. With Open Mon. thru Thurs. ‘til 9 P.M. Fri.-Sat. ‘til 5. Sun. 10-‘til ? 9) Ward Bentley is a youngish looking executive, who professes to be first MAKE IT A HOLIDAY FOR THE FAMILY. WE FURNISH CAPTAIN, SAVE$$ from WAUKEGAN, f Certified BOAT INSTRUCTOR = oMc ) Instruction ILL. 60086 NATURALLY Thursday, June 17, 1965 �How’s your legal health? Give yourself this simple test 1 up your participations for the greatest advantage to yourself, your Is your will up to date? Changes in state laws, in federal statutes, in your family relation- family and your heirs. ships, in Treasury Regulations, in court decisions, in your financial Are there new federal, state or municipal laws or ordinances which affect you? status and in inheritance taxation may have materially altered the results which you sought to attain by your will. Have you reviewed Your lawyer can bring you up to date and can instruct you on how your will with your lawyer lately? to obtain maximum advantages or to diminish liabilities. 2 Are your records adequate? Have there been changes in the amounts, nature or availability of Income taxes, estate taxes, real estate taxes, inheritance taxes all may be vitally affected by the records which you keep with respect to your financial transactions and your property ownership. lawyer can set you straight. Is your of real assets or property? Your lawyer can counsel you on how best to adjust to the new and complete? Do you carry on ‘business _ through the type of legal organization most advantageous to you? of others in your real estate, and improvement contracts relative to ga | | clear Your title insurance policy, leases affecting your property, the rights your real estate may of your situation—and to make the most out of what you have. ownership estate any Your the examination and Do you operate through a partnership, a corporation, sole owner- suggestions of ship or a trust? Your lawyer can recommend the best method for your lawyer. your particular situation. How do you your real hold title to and personal property? In joint tenancy with your wife? In your wife’s name? As a tenant in common? methods In your own name? of holding title may have In a land trust? Each of these a different effect on your tax status and on your ownership. Your lawyer can advise you as to the best method of property ownership for your particular situation. 5 9 Should = you make gifts to your family or establish trusts for their benefit? Substantial tax benefits may be available to you through such actions. Your lawyer can tell you. 10 Are you adequately protected against liability from accidents or other causes? Are you a participant in a retirement plan? Are you safeguarded against mishaps of your familyor your em- Or a pension plan; a profit sharing plan? How do you stand with ployees? Are all of your possessions properly protected against loss respect to Social Security? Your lawyer can suggest how best to set or damage? Your lawyer can help advisé you. Most everyone agrees that an annual medical check-up is a good idea. Questions such as those above make everyone realize that another good habit is an annual legal check-up. Call your lawyer for an appointment now. It’s a wise man who believes in preventive medicine . . . from his doctor and his lawyer. When you talk with your lawyer about revising and up-dating your will, ask him to discuss with you the benefits of naming Chicago Title and Trust a as your corporate executor and trustee. Since 1887, a trust company specializing in trust, estate and investment management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Thursday, June 17, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 �Six-Year-Old Dials 411 Robbie Seeks Information’ - Gets Tour Of Telephone Company Office Six-year-old Robert (Robbie) Homer of Deerfield wanted to call up a friend. Robbie’s mother was busy cooking dinner. So the young lad dialed “411” for Information. “T would like to speak to my boy friend, Kenny, on Laurel in Illinois,” he said. At the other end of the line was operator Sharon Schoen in the Illinois Bell Arlington Heights information office. Familiar with calls from the younger set, Sharon patiently asked questions of the boy in an effort to locate the number. First she established that Robbie’s friend lived on Laurel in Deerfield. And then she attempted to determine the correct spelling of the friend’s last name. Robbie is a pretty good speller, especially for a six-year-old, and missed only one letter in the last name. At this point, his mother, Mrs. M. called up the Homers and invited them to tour the Arlington Heights Illinois Bell office and meet Sharon. Robbie took him up on the offer and spent a day touring the telephone office at 106 West Eastman Street in Arlington Heights. He saw the different departments that maintain dial switching equipment, keep track of customer records and orders for changes in service and assist customers (Continued on page 15) # ABOVE: number R. Homer, came on the line and helped out— grateful to Sharon for all the time she had spent. After supplying the missing letter, Mrs. Homer was asked by Sharon to turn he had Schoen, Robbie been information how she seeking found when has more than two listings available. LEFT: meet “Pleased to installer Ed Nick BELOW: ephone work Robbie test is listens desk, you,” Robbie outside of cen- LEFT: Escorted switchman repair service furthered. by Mike Schawel by Al Such, walks be- a Robbie intently at tel- where Photos tween rows of tech- we we Ak publication of Illi- nois Bell Telephone Company. ee A Ow OF Bow ME is the Suburban _ Illinois, Indiana Telenews, a ee as ae es ad AP oS as story from RR RD tt re a wR % ae ES ee “wen wow Se wok ee ew SU ow RE LY ROE Rt Re SS Pe gee © tm a reprinted ae ROBBIE’S RR es PA aS eens See Samay) i107 He 8 nical equipment. SERVICE representative she checks customer Two, Page 12 Fran records phone installed. Right: frameroom of Arlington Section he tral office in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Homer, who calls herself a big telephone fan (she calls her folks in Norfolk, Va. every Sunday morning to say “hello”’) wrote a thank-you letter to Illinois Bell. When Howard Schewe, Arlington Heights district traffic manager, saw it he ae shows dialed “411.” She and a half million greets the phone back to Robbie so he himself would get the number. ee Sharon operator, Bruscato when Robbie Heights explains someone wants how tel- climbs -ladder in Plant department. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �If you can afford the luxury of a $69,900 4 bedroom apartment home at 339 Barry, you’ll want one. However, if you can’t, the same sophisticated living s O O 6 fo O O (on asmaller scale) is yours for as little as $24,900. l } a b& ? 7 aT) Se a e There are only two or three apartment homes on each of the 26 floors. Every one offers a private terrace and a panoramic east view of the park and Lake Michigan. Quiet privacy prevails. From the moment you enter the tastefully decorated lobby, you know you’re in a h nt Q 17 mM ar ap new world of sophisticated living. | ; = mM O The same elegant decor moves graciously into each custom-designed apartment home. From the parquet 2 X A 7 1¢ l ) A b aT L ) Ge foyer floor to the marble vanities in the bathrooms, : a al d Chicago’s downtown. — — p CT lvat 2 you’ll soon recognize the subtle elegance of a building that’s more than simply luxurious. . . one that can offer you an intimate home only a few minutes from You hardly (maybe never) even know you have a neighbor, unless you meet him on the elevator or become Ferrac & friends (even if he has a $69,900 apartment Son home). Average 1 bedroom, | bath... $27,700 Average 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. . . $37,700 At Average 3 & 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. . . $49,950 Prices include your choice of many optional features... customized to your discriminating taste. Open Sunday through Friday, noon to 8:00 p.m., Saturday noon to 6:00 p.m., or evenings by appointment. Phone EAstgate 7-8655 condéminium (if you'd like to be a neighbor, you can save *45,000) BALCONY MASTER BEDROOM 21'-0" x 12'- 0" . a BALCONY BEDROOM OX WO" | BREAKFAST Le a . 0" DINING LIVING 29'-6" X I7'-0" DRESSING ROOM I T ] | | ‘i al Barry isa one way (east) street, aReeene Pas ee ieee 2-6. X i2-0 : HEH Q Ct BATH LS BATH ~ eS Q 20H : 2 blocks south of Belmont. 339 Barry is % block east of Sheridan. | a| Homeowners: § plan frees Our “Trade-In” Sea ’ i a you of all risk, eliminating = =: any possibility of owning BEDROOM , 19'-0"X 12'-0" DRESSING ROOM : , invited to visit with him HEE Thursday, June ELS IRI 17, 1965 ereT - 7 Fis : Fa POPS apartment-home now. Ask Mr, John Mulligan for all the details. You are HA TPIS two homes. Choose your \ at 339 Barry. SS. TSE Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! i L A 0 N > cs A cS 2 These bugs “ ¢A et *) a an : ick IT tines APER 7, WOR KS Bingc ll 0! | g Oo e your c To pick winning! es o Jeve one bo pepe ooper out 3 oin “B e go Muteaase n m HOW TO hec k the ads play, tain Check Fac h Issue of the Paper S ow Ca ds Ye r s June r FREE u Bingo Cards17-from p you wee ms sors ( Rules ame a any oF erth nly, pl cheantsspon adults of the llow only, d ease.) m g er, ma to m re a on y , vi ke each sit. Yo give only howeve sto u r , bett o n e ore ca as many: visits caasr you w u er p l a y , rds ie the Re ish. d hanc vis f The k Each daan ritee sslowh d belo w If with ce = are eO ck ke a w WSs in this new sp Binge: haro all s 24ethe oe thos you Sper AY PL : tanerl in t : .) aper. . in Many: a ds Bucongs” “Bingo ill be scatte red one rsward radia pelas Peua yo Numbers $200 Weekl y Prize! aoa ar Necessary. Colored C ards Each Week Chance Det ermines 4 e REE up $20 Le “eaweraren : HOW 'S HERE a . Differen; ; you an es & é Se be win or Purcha se A COpy of North of the "€Wspa per is Shore Gr Y. available oup Ne n wspa for laying Many he S a me s y 1 from raries Wi any offi sh — th Merchant ce ey're fr ang at sponso s listeg , ee ! Get (adults additionay Stores, Only, Pl ease) Cards, The colo , Use a Bi of the B; "90 Binngo Ca Ca rd s chh rd of th be onor e corre, anges ed, iy h we t Color 24 n To ¢ Ss must be CO that k. MUtila winner, YOU mu vered + teg Card s; s wit] in Bingo nu not mb Old Skok ers will be drawn ie Road H at , SPonsor ads due Highland Park. random from sects Bi to So ng a the tota umb Pl SPaper l *Ppear Cage a mber p Oducti ication of Someplac Umber 1238 of ‘Ngo on Prob e IN ea lem, bu 8Y exist ch issue num €rs t this jn drawn of his All "Umb Pp nO way e ers gq wn ‘nners wi wi ll She gets l] Share a weekly aij $200. cash, Prize If there 1¢ of $2 re is more added to re no Winners than one 00. 'f there is the foll Winner, al On owing We in any Week, l Winners ly one Winner, ek’, Priz the $200 e, share equa Weekly lly. Prize M oney wi Each ga ll be me js; co numbers mplete in each wi issue of Bingo Ca ll *PPear each , Week the NeWs rds will Card fo, in the paper. be aVailable SP €ach We fach we ONSoring Mercha An ek’; ga Set of e me will nts: Bingo at ds, aticipas; 5 ®"No unced Color Stores. at Week color Newsp If you a h- If You Are q Winner ‘ Write on 4 : @ Bing the back Ca Store in of j, rd with all 24 wh r name, to North ich you Obtain addres bers *PPearing eg in this N€ 5° We re Shore Ne SPaper the ca d, Then s Phone W ber ce s, ive it by m ang name spaper Ployees Noon, Mo 1238 Old Skokie 't of the is of Pionee maj ed nd ay , , o, delive followin Newspap * Prizes, Highland red ers ach Th Pa nd thei, g in day’; fam re not elj bi ae se: have a Ask these hants for ; ipaiee oe ’ for latest a list s. Watch ea ch participating business es. ies ‘§ CAMER GARN ETT A 7 M ART 20th * an d St. Johns, ‘oles BANK MUTU 1393 AL Eoin BER Oe 2020 St. John a s, MIKE’S 1766 Shae: seat i70eee 18 Sher idan:, a Peoger 5 o 2 : SH it St., SUN AC SINGER 1899 RT pha Secon n es gs nee, Sos : Uh S E. Illino CLEANER S is, Lake a Two, Page o Rd., e HOPPE . FORWDau be egan 7e Park G & e g d 56 ae Deerfie WHALEN t ve n ETHE age 708V2 E RIDGE’S REST AURANT cat Wau TOY CASTLE egan 734 Waukegan Section Forest $5 LA FIELD i S aliies Wauke : gan 3 765 Park JOHNSET ZESNcGiEeL Aideiuil 3 ER CLEANERS JO 20 20HNFirs Ls, 760 CWEaNukTegan= ee i.beh Sot Bing 2 LAKE a pie od gh COUNTRY i cmeh = . mcs DEER 810 ZA sa 4 1778 Firs t ighwo ane GARNET 0 E. MarkTe ke os Forest t Sq., S SHOP ORD an 2 High wo tae eben Waukeg BILLIE’ paga l Park Rd., FU EL Park 10 Green mene oa Bay, High w OP RE es Half Da y ts ye OC ERY EDDY’S coats nenn mee RA me =e LAKE p hate 1970 First St., re d ae Park eee 1848 a a Park CRAFTWOOD LU MBER O EANERS a oe We st Pak ofLic Hie ghlandoe ae Pa 1590 Highlan VOGUE 0Z wes Central, entral, cLse bs 590 i . THE STY LE See s 50 = - Deerfiel d Rd., Deerfieield 1 i Thursday, June 17, 19 65 �William Rentschler (Continued from page 3) be running again in 1967, and it is high time the GOP gets serious about bidding for the most powerful political chair in the State of Illinois. One fact is strikingly clear: Republicans can’t possibly win in Chicago or make even a respectable showing if their candidate is a non-descript political lightweight who inspires defection instead of loyalty. Lindsay, an exciting, magnetic campaigner cut in the saleable Kennedy image, almost surely will give his opponent the fight of his life. Already eager volunteers are storming Lindsay’s Hotel Roosevelt headquarters, willing to lick stamps or do anything to bask in this youthful idol’s glow. Money is cascading in to Lindsay’s war chest from out of state. One longtime Illinois contributor, asked recently to buy tickets to a GOP fund-raising dinner, declined this way: “Unfortunately, I. am going to have to pass this affair . AS you know, John Lindsay is reaching the moment of truth and whatever I can muster in his behalf will enthusiastically be going his way, for I expect to go overboard in support of him.”’ Lindsay apparently has that in- definable ‘‘star” quality which stirs people bones. Who ‘stuff to the very in and marrow Chicago elusive has of their the appeal stern to oust Daley and then serve with distinction as chief executive of this vibrant but problem-saturated city? One plausible candidate certainly is scholarly, affable Robert E. Merriam, who in 1955 gave Daley his one real scare, finally succumbing by only 126,667 votes. Merriam, former “‘economy bloc’ city councilman and key aide to President Eisenhower, recently moved back to Chicago from suburban Kane County, perhaps. to try again to unseat the Mayor. A second possibility is compe- tent, grim-visaged Cook . County Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie, Yaleeducated and politically canny, one rare Republican who can claim victory over the Democrat machine. Ogilvie, barred from succeeding himself, is presently eyeing other outlets in 1966, among them the U.S. Senate seat of Paul Douglas and the presidency of the Cook County Board. A victorious race for the latter, patronage-rich post would put Ogilvie in good shape to take on Daley. Still a third potential candidate —rarely mentioned in the mayoral speculation—is Charles H. Percy. With his strong appeal to Negroes and Chicago’s ethnic groups; with a liberal, somewhat non-partisan image; with something of Lindsay’s boyish charm, Chuck Percy might well be the Republican’s strongest contender. Percy is a-life-long resident of the Chicago area, deeply troubled by its perplexing problems, and could easily move from stately suburban Kenilworth to Chicago to make the race. While he might prefer to run either for the U.S. Senate or again for the Governorship, it is altogether possible that he could best aid his party’s re- Robbie Dials 411... (Continued from page 12) ’ “Since 1855” ER RN BAIRD & WA (ake. Forest in getting numbers or placing calls they cannot dial direct. After the tour, Robbie — impressed but beat tired—said to his mother, ‘Can I put on my pajamas now?” Robbie’s adventures. in telephoneland were recorded and duly noted recently in Illinois Bell’s biweekly newspaper, “Suburban Telenews,” which is sent to the home of every suburban area employee. surgence as a David against the Goliath in City Hall. Win or lose, John Lindsay is resurrecting Republicanism in New York. Chicago Republicans, faced with seemingly endless, dreary losses at the polls, must soon find and recruit their mayoral candidate for ’67. Will he be a “Lancelot” with a genuine prospect for victory, or simply an undistinguished “alsoran” whose certain defeat will weaken further the shaky twoparty system in Illinois? HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, G.E. oven and range in kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won't last. To see, CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON DISTINCTIVE HOME Exceptional value in this 2-story modified Dutch Colonial on landscaped acre. Big feature is unusually large bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Paneled family room, 4 bedrooms, 21 baths. Two-car garage. Don’t miss inspecting this beautiful home. $58,500. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE PEACEFUL CHARM Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, de luxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the garage. Draperies and carpeting included. All this and yet in the heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK TO. TRAIN:S, “PARK, ‘REC. CENTER: SCHOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500. CALL MARY HERBER WITH MATURE TREES Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. Finished recreation room with loads of storage and closets. Range, refrigerator and carpeting included. Large porch. Separate eg Barat -College area. Offered in CALL BETTY STACEY Mr. and Mrs. John Meske of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, with their two daughters, Jody, 8 and Gail, 13. “we've had electric heat 3 years-for comfort and economy you couldn’t want anything Detter” eerepor Mr. and Mrs. John Meske “In our home, the bedrooms, living room—dining room, bath and kitchen, are all good-sized rooms. Last year, with electric heat, we paid only $175 to heat our 5-room home. And electric heat is so clean. lived here, we haven’t had to buy a can of paint In the three years we’ve or even wash the walls.” [] What’s more, like the Meskes, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other outstanding advantages. For example, it’s 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Get your room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the temperature at 80° in the money’s worth bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Electric heat rates have been cut 50% since 1958. Get the facts on electric heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. Thursday, June 17, 1965 ©c.E£. Co. with Each eh ELECTRIC HEAT WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500. Sparkling-4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick and frame split-level (2,400 sq. ft.) on lovely wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling and fireplace in living room, dining room, family room, master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Lovely oak flooring, basement, 2-car garage and many many extras! CALL NANCY SULLIVAN : Since 1855, in Real BAIRD A Tradition Estate & WARNER Lake Foust 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 CE 4-1855 e..it’s flameless Section Two, Page 15 �[....., THIS WEEK'S B¥eWuies DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. McClory In. I. H. NEMEROFF Your Entertainment Z. | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Guide ee. drive inn THEATRE * Hot Tempting * _ Come as you are—eat ‘Tables. % % MALTS THICK Enjoy Air Conditioned ae RTE. Comfort if you and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, _ Entrances & Exits on BOTH The Town-The People- Everyone’s Talking About! | tional standards | nois’ Umbrella Park of Father’s Remember Dad Day with had, Duck decoys, guns, edged weapons, Indian artifacts, ship models, clocks, steins, prints, etchings, railroad Based on the Novel by GRACE CINEMAScCOPE THE NEW Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages : ww Specials, e 20th to Friday .50 daily, per $13 y onl m es : fro doy! ry "tote, FREE GOLF eve comp only CHILDRE N under including room with parents. *Sorry! . Sold 17 years, 3 meals, when ov ¢ June 25-27. Page 16 MOLLY PICON PURCHASE TICKETS NOW! also starring Lawrence Brooks thru Thurs. Pierce from page 4) ernor signing into law the June primary bill. Primary elections in Illinois starting next year would be changed from the first Tuesday April to the first June. This paign by two months would Tuesday shorten the and 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 give the The filing dates for candi- date’s petitions would be in March rather than January, as has been the case in the past. Both parties are in favor of the measure. 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 Box For reservation THEATRE, office information open phone: BOX daily 277, Highland 10 a.m. Suburbs to in cam- spacious free parking . .. comfortable padded plush seats music by Jerry Herman composer of “Hello Dolly” Sun. M. McCLORY Congress rate but dry up the syndicate’s most lucrative business, the traffic in illegal narcotics. Chances appear good of the Gov- office. milK ana of parties two additional months to seek out qualified candidates for July 11 PRICES: JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phon e 346-1268 Two, as the King June 29 - $3.5 Nippersink Manor resort yours, July 1, 1966 every vehicle operating in the state be equipped with flashing twin signal lights. The front lights would be white or amber and those in the rear red, both to be visible for 300 feet. Another safety measure which has passed both houses was sponsored by Secretary of State Paul Powell. It provides for reflectorized license plates to be issued next year. The cost would be met by a 50-cent raise in automobile license fees. The problem of narcotics addiction has received serious attention in the legislature this year. Last week a bill appropriating $25,000 to a new narcotics advisory council passed the House of Representatives by a unanimous vote. The bill would create a council to develop, with the aid of the Department of Mental Health, programs for the treatment, rehabilitation, and aftercare of narcotics addicts. Police statistics establish that a high percentage of crimes of violence are caused by narcotic addicts seeking funds to purchase more narcotics. Effective treatment of these addicts as a medical prob- ‘in JAMES MITCHELL sharing Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure in Illi- lem would not only lower our crime “The King and V” Water Ski School, Bicycling, Bird June “Early Sunday, June Section PARK ea -B ANN NOE # BLYTH © Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— e per day, LUXE NOW thru JUNE 27 There's so-o-0-0 much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer AND DE Ny will be 3 . . - and the 3rd “Take a vacation for 5 July , day Mon Starting ‘an That's right! son |(adult or per 3rd the 1, . Aug i ins 2 adults at Bipner peepee an g gin lod to entitled : ‘il be our guest and tely free. olu abs ) day h bt (3 meals eac person, by HIGHLAND Cw! 2-0439 Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf,’ swimming, cha-cha, twist METALIOUS + COLOR TENTHOUSE THEATRE July’3-for-2" SPECIAL! © © © © © (Continued Feature Times: Week Nights—’Return” at 7:15 p.m. “Peyton Place” at 9:15 p.m. Sat. & Sun.—’’Return” at 2:25 & 7:10. “Peyton Place’ at 4:30 & 9:20. items, and many, many more unusual and unique collector’s pieces, ID CINEMAScOPE RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE some- Park maintained District. By Daniel COLOR by DE LUXE thing Granddad might have Highland 12th ROBERT Member Flus— tr Becins WHERE" PEYTON PLACE’ LEFT OFF! > JERRY WALDS co On 3) |hat 2 Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. page Sincerely w 25155 Highland Discover Che Creasures Phone TOGETHER! from is extremely heartening. Indeed, few amendments of items not included in the executive budget have received such favorable committee action. Another happy note in this week’s experience was the appointment of Gregory Brubeck, son of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. David L. Brubeck of Highland Park, to the United States Naval Academy at | Annapolis. Gregory’s achievement is added evidence of the excellent educational facilities provided at Highland Park High School. However, at the time of the announcement of this appointment, Gregory advised that his parents have moved (his father having recently retired from the Army) to Indiana. Also, a Presidential appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point was granted this week to Edward R. Lachey, a Mundelein High School student—a further tribute to the high educa- wish to eat FOUY TOGO 22 = CHICKEN in your car or under our Sun inside. WEEK ONE FOR AUTUMN” ALL THE PEOPLE OF PEYTON PLACE IN 2 SENSATIONAL STORIES! Tender Fried PIZZA Stewart—Color “CHEYENNE 18, — JUNE NOW hot delicious food James prin 72400 FRIDAY, It's Hal's for busy, hungry people where is served quickly and conveniently. TONIGHT—6:45 & 9:15 HIGHLAND PARK Writes (Continued 10 Park, THE Contemporary Illinois Hootnanny p.m. 1D 2-1160—Chicago TENTHOUSE 1S EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South U.S. 41 to West Park Avenue in Highland Park. Tenthouse Skokie. : “OTHER direct RO 4-7579 on Skokie Highway is %4 mile east from TWO” * “Loads of Fun”—"Don‘t Miss Them” 18400 Jazz Quartet Every Thu. Sunday Nite at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat: at 8:30 p.m. Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 ; Waukegan Ave. Highwood Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Make “THIS WEEK'S the Most : of Your Summer . Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow “ar 8:30 p.m. Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236 ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, Chicago ConrTINUED OZAWA on following 1 / OO 7T1y “Tarragon! @ A DELIGHTFUL | HERB DRESSING 3 from the , DOMINION ROOM ¥ well known Tearoom North VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking STARTING * eae enna PURE Shore DA 8-5252 FRIDAY ONE WEEK June 18 WALT DISNEY Those Calloways BEEF SNACKS © 1964 Walt Disney Productions EVANSTON—Ice Cream e@ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. FO DELIVERY ar, Opens 18-24 GREATEST oR ost : ACHIEVEM ENT! Sun., Noon 588 Roger Admission Reserved seats to Park $2.00 $2.00—1000 on Harding’s or other JULIE * ANDREWS - VAN DYKE Prime famous hearty Famous Atmosphere ~—TECHNICOLOR® dining FEATURETTE! “THE TATTOOED POLICE HORSE” Before or after the show inthe heart of the June 17, 1965 theatre district. 71 W. MONROE DE 2-7005 italian villaGe P.M. til Midnite (Except CYpress 9-2251 Sun.) Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with time to spare. Better, LA Because They’re lorentine Fresher Room WLLAGR CANTINA North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, l1._—234-2106 or 234-2107 Prompt Delivery Cocktails from new. 2ND Steaks, Corned Beef specialties. Irish Coffee, for the discriminating; for the gourmet. the intimate Harp No. lan Hours Tel. 11:15- 8:00 STate WEEK! June Owvr Pancramic 1 Fleming's 24. Wide Screen “DR. No. 2 lan Fleming’s NO” in technicolor—the first James. Bond film adventure starring Sean enn “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” in technicolor—the second James Bond film adventure as agent 007! as agent 007! SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 7:00, one showing Sunday—2-6-10 Eve.— starring Sean SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 9:30, one showing Connery Eve.— Sunday—4 &8 Bar. SATURDAY 1 BIG. Thurs., 2 — Two On One Program — 2 Double the danger! Double the women! Double the excitement! A Double picture Bill with Double O-Seven! Rib of Beef, MATINEES DISCONTINUED UNTIL LABOR DAY P.M. 2-1133 GUIDEPOST “THE FAMILY JEWELS” Thursday, PARKING visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located Veatclatet=tal-) Room old and Char-broiled “Mary Poppins” Prices: Adults $1.50; Children 75¢ free seats FREE For Fast, Piping Hot, Park Erin Feast JERRY unreserved to $4.00 Theatre-goers & Village- goers ID 3-0354 Williams Highland of Ireland JUNE 25-JULY LEWIS IN 23 FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe Luxurious dining in the splendor FRI.-THURS. JUNE to 12 ‘IL FORNO PIZZA The FILLED WED., Folk Jazz Extraordinary On FUN Kinetic Art— The Serendipity Singers Thru PLUS Conductor OZAWA Hoda JUNE ee tonight—Exhibit of Pop, Op and First time in Chicago Just Call HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. 268228 e * Seiji i Clarinet to park vicisiss 5 ‘ "BR DISNEY’S > r= for reservations * e includes admission SENOFSHY Beri Brody 20 conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All tickets $1.00, Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines HELD OVER! = Clark In the Shops GRAYSLAKE RT i70 & 7! a Ozawd nes era Dinner patrons enjoy Sat.—1:00-3:15-5:35-8:00-10:20 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:25 atl’ QOUTDOOR ry Seiji Double Bass Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu Fri.—5:30-7:45-10:05 SAR |) WK., Karr Truly continental cuisine served with Feature times: ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan BIG The Gary ae ah O' Clocks Four Heritage Room PEACOCK’S Orchestra Conductor old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. Dairy Bar GARDEN 2ND OZAWA Seili fect complement. TECHNICOLOR’ MILK SHAKES ICE she: the Symphony Pianist WATTS Andre panied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a per- Bac PEACOCK’S A RESERVATIONS__ Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right’ crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by our own Maitre d’. Accom- HAMBURGERS FOR DAY NOW! ... but Crisp Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau 630 vernor. avenve in glencoe for over 25 yearsy Reservations FATHER’S NOT DUCK! f cd \A __MAKE OE B.S -8-8.8.8.0,0,9,0.0,9,0,0.0,2.0,5,0.0.0,0.0.9,1 conducts Chicago page... 273-3501 ~~ pie Richard TUCKER: Seiji 4 at Harding’s if 21 South Wabash Avenue Soon—”CINDERELLA,” “AMOROUS CLASSIFICATION ADV. OF MOLL FLANDERS,” No. “FLUFFY,” “MR. MOSES,”: “THE 1 and 2— Adult - Mature Young & Young TRAIN.” Exhibit in Our Lobby R. Casurella Page 37 �Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Weeknites: ‘Dr. No’ 8:00 p.m. ‘Russia With Love’ 6:00 & 10:00. Sat., “Dr. No’ 1:00-5:00-9:00. ‘’Russia,’“ 3:00-7:00-11:00. Sun., “Dr. No” 4:00 & 8:00. ‘’Russia,’’ 2:00-6:00-10:00. Make Ads . Friday, June SEAN ENDS Starting 18th THURS. JUNE “MAJOR FRI.-THURS. JOHN “DR. NO” «JUNE FORD'S: 18-24 | “" | FROM WITH Weekdays FIRST TIME RUSSIA LOVE” AT POPULAR Bt No a sa LOVE” Saturday “DR. 2:00, 6:00, J NO,” 3:00, 7:00, 1:00, 4:55, 8:55 Fri., Mon., Shows Tue., Wed., at 7 & 9:30 Thurs., Sat. & Sun. at 1:15, 4:00, 6:30 & 9 p.m. “Cheyenne Autumn” also Sat.-Sun. mat. 2nd roy: Vera ~y 40) 74] m=) ORchard Boa FROM WARNER BROS, ““How to Murder Your Wife” iPhone Blue. Red ‘3. NEW Coming for One Wk. HOURS! 1866 First St., Highland TECHNICOLOR® SUPER PANAVISION?70 COMING JULY or complete 60 sq. picture Now with in. tube open wall mounting viewable area. bracket, Front mounted warranty. Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 20th CENTURY TV : we : LOVE,” $99.95 yours Black, ae 10:00 loss eo “FROM RUSSIA WITH Choose in PRICES! and Sunday your This beautifully styled TV comes 15 ft. personal listening plug. speaker, full 1 year parts and Plus Section 8.1002 of the Municipal Code of 1963 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: “8.1002 Meetings.) All meetings at which legal action is taken by the zoning board of appeals shall be open to the pubic, including all hearings at which evidence is heard. Meetings shall be held at the call of the chairman and at such other times as the board may determine. Meetings may be called at the request of three members of the board. The board shall keep minutes of its proceedings showing the vote of each member upon every question decided by it, or if any member is absent or fails to vote, indicating such fact. Statement of the facts found by the board shall be included in the minutes of each case heard or considered ALL 82-CHANNEL 11” PERSONAL PORTABLE BY EMERSON Charlton Heston & Richard Harris CONNERY laying 0-65-17 that: aside! 17 DUNDEE” before NO. An Ordinance amending Section 8.1002 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, relating to meetings of the Board of Zoning Appeals. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, it a habit to read the Want- every week paper Program ORDINANCE NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 12th, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of the Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield Road, as Follows: : Petition for a variation from Section VI, C-3 of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a rear yard of 42’ 0” in. lieu of the required 50’ 0” on lot No. 45 in Colony Point subdivision, commonly known as 340 Kerry Lane. : At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 6/17/65—D 110 June 25-July 1 Park ID ‘2-8120 Wednesday and Friday FISH FRY, 00 Served All Day io 4-5300 ALL YOU CAN EAT Served. with French Fried Children, under | 12. Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. HOWARD \\ Nie Village Clerk 6/17/65—D 112 ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-16 CONDITIONAL USE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deera Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: . Section 1. A public hearing has been held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to notice published at least fifteen days prior thereto, on the question of permitting the conditional use described below. Said Plan Commission has recommended that the conditional use be allowed. The findings of fact of the Plan Commission are hereby approved. Section 2. A conditional use shall be permitted on the following described property, to permit the construction of a church and accessory buildings thereon: Lots 147 and 148, the East 102.0 feet of Lot 149 and the East one half of Lot 150, all in J. S. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield in the SW% of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, all in Lake County, Ilinois. Passed this 7th day of. June, 1965. APPROVED: H. ROSS FINNEY President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk 6/17/65—D 111 ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-18 ZONING VARIATION BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1.. A public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals on May 11, 1965, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto as required by law, on the subject of granting the variation set out below. Section 2. A variation is hereby granted to permit the installation of 10 inch raised cast aluminum. sign letters on premises known as 828 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, also known as the First Presbyterian Church, all in accordance with a recommendation of the Zoning Board of | Appeals, dated May 12, 1965. Section 3. The findings of fact contained in said report of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby approved. Passed this 7th day of June, 1965. APPROVED: _H. ROSS FINNEY President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk 6/17/65—D 113 75c Give them Jounson's ai (ace. by it. The reason for recommending or denying an exception as herein provided shall also appear in the minutes. In every instance, a statement of the facts upon which such recommendations are based shall appear in the minutes. “The board of zoning appeals shall adopt its own rules of proce ure, a copy of which and all amendments thereto shall be filed in the office of the village clerk.’’ Passed this 7th day of June, 1965. APPROVED: H. ROSS FINNEY Village President ATIEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Party Facilities — Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS a Faith to live by 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 o.m. The Chez Restaurant (Formerly The Key) OLD SKOKIE RD. & WASHINGTON ANNOUNCING The Chez Will Feature NEW | wll only : $250 Children Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Starting Tuesday, June _ AND Léwe 38 RESTAURANT CHILDREN'S MENU $ 1 wk CAROL MAY SONGSTRESS & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Presenting a Complete Floor Show % EDDIE HART and MINDY DANCE TEAM CAROLL PLUS OUR Dancing DANCE Page 15th = 695 Bradley Rd., between roads from Brad- . RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE % THE MARCON’S Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. accessg to privat Use Rd.the leadin ley e parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Saturdays All Drinks 95c on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway nearby 4 Worship this week Entertainment NO COVER OR MINIMUM OR ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGES only $1.50 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. ” POLICY Céntinueus Tuesdays Thru ST. FAMOUS GO-GO GIRLS Nightly to the Music of the Marcon’s INSTRUCTION FOR ALL AT NO CHARGE *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar -*Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �F. McCLURE, LAWRENCE MRS. 375 Woodland, Chairman of Kimball, Chairman of Board, happily checks schedule of Ravinia’s the Ravinia Women’s summer concert program with Ronald M. The Association. the Ravinia Festival music for Ravinia’s planned conductors Orchestra. Kiwanis Speaker About Clayton guest J. of honor wanis Club and of will (Continued be the the Ki- Park on address Highland Sandel, the tion _ dent and by a graduate engineer chemist, associated is a with Great Lakes Carbon Corporaof Chicago. He has been a resiof Highland Park for 23 years, is a gardener and rose grower avocation. is past He of the Men’s Garden North Shore, and still is the This affairs. the conducts which show to be held DRIVERS president Club of the active in its| organization rose annual this year on Drive from page on roses, and is the founder City Beautification Group. Your Car Anywhere Reasonable Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Ed Van lines Two Iredale Van Captains at work (Jim Lindsay and Tom Blackstone) on an atypical job with customary care. we caN MOVE ANYTHING wen Rates { wir NO LOSS, LOW COST | | COURTESY = CARE! 25 Offices Coast to Chicago’s Coast Original WE 99-2365 AUTO DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. Dearborn Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise sincere 33) AVAILABLE Sat- show credited national flower judge. He also is a writer and con- A EVANSTON. ILL. Begins... urday, June 19, at the Recreation of the is a member Center. He American Rose Society, and an ac- sultant of the seen Children who have attended or are attending grades one through three must read and report on a total of 12 books and children who have or are attending grades four through eight must read a total of 15 books. All who complete the requirements will be eligible to attend the special party at the end of the program. June 21 at the Recreation Center. His subject will be “Roses.” research eV Ballet Theatre. Monday Roses Sandel 8 week of ballet performances by the internationally-renowned American Talks the world’s foremost Chicago Symphony season feature with the and famous soloists There will also be a programs outstanding es If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not | May we move CEMETERY Phone IREDALE DE 6-6500 Saad STORAGE & MOVING sav tla: AND SHORE SERVICE OUR Complete facilities in your community 100th Y EAR for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jul L. Furth, and hak sata sacouae arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ- sean ing customs and ritual with reverence. eee ympathetic Service Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue COMPANY 468 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. COMPANY Agent, Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH You? waldo Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago for Visited ALLIED VAN LINES Call our. Central Switchboard: BR 3-2424. AL UN 9.7211 Hi . 1-1332 ates 6-1332 ID 2-0181 CE 4-3300 OR CALL COLLECT 869-7200 (NEVER A BUSY SIGNAL) Page Thursday, June 17, 1965 39 �New Educational Methods At Northwood Shows Results St. John’s Military Academy Delafield, Wisconsin Accredited College Preparatory Parents of students from Northwood Junior High School in Highland Park got a glimpse of something exciting that has been hap- Where boys become self-confident men. Grades 8-12, _R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 81st year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission coynselor, write P.O. Box at his home in Lake Forest, 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. Also information ard catalogs available CE 4-9499 pening or on ST. JOHN’S CAMPS AND SUMMER SCHOOL for boys and girls 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. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. IIl., just west of McCormick the school’s Industrial Both parents and students became interested in an experiment in educational methods which, in reality, started several years ago when George Hardman, instructor, began planning an Industrial Arts Design Club. Strictly an extra-curricular activity, composed of ten children, the club’s prime purpose was the designing and creating of a marketable product, a car cushion. This cushion was not to be at all similar to those presently sold in the stores. It was to be designed specifically to eliminate most of the muscular fatigue normally experienced on long trips. The class was subdivided into three groups to do market research. One group contacted numerous car dealers in the area to determine how many American cars did not provide individualized, form-fitting seats. Another group circulated to numerous retail establishments to determine what was currently being RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Skokie, in Arts department recently. The occasion was the last PTA meeting of the year at which the results of the school’s practical arts departments were exhibited. Blvd. TOPS for POP Of Human Factors Meanwhile a study was begun of the human factors that would be involved in using the cushion. To do this the class enumerated problems existing with cushions and seats now being built—heat and cold conduction, coarseness of surface texture, and lack of moisture transmission, among others. Hardman’s group also examined studies previously made of measurements of the ‘average adult human, such as the distance between centers of the ischial tubers, the distance from the tubers to the back of the calf of the leg, and the correct height for car seating. It was an exhilerating experience for the students who couldn’t spend enough time on the subject. The next item on the agenda was to examine the market for possible constituent materials for the cushion. Fiberglass, numerous fabrics both synthetic and natural, and foams in latex and plastics were all considered. The object was to determine which of these would best meet the human needs that we had outlined and which sounded economically feasible. A _ list of manufacturers of these materials was made, and about seventy-five business letters were written by the students. Again, most of this work was done outside of club time. The club has built three experimental models, performing tests Orta: \ tt JODY EARHART with sportsmanship award. Girls’ and improving each one. A clay pattern was built, incorporating the design characteristics that were determined were necessary, and a mold of that pattern was made ready for pouring. The class also built a full insulated oven to be heated by infra-red rays. The oven will be used to activate the liquid plastic, the basic material that was finally chosen for the cushion, caus(Continued on page 41) SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? and the rest of the family too! McDOUBLE produced in cushions. The third group did a survey of people who often travel long distances to determine how many experienced extreme fatigue. All of this research was done outside of club time. Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— CHEESEBURGER Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Kits Rainwear Military Surplus BOY ~ a SCOUT and Sleeping | FAMILY TENTS ARNOLD'S Telephone: MA 3-5202 111 ... Bags in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. . We Deliver McDOUBLEBURGER MAM BURGER ee CHEESEBURGER yt 20. a eg 25 McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER... .... FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH . . . .. PeomGl PRs e ee a OS |4 ea Sse oes I a COFFEE ROOT .. BEER, 10c COKE, MIG i ee ee . . .. . . e . . ae sa 38 2@e ee 22 12¢ ORANGE | ‘ I Menoktal Chapels North Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie 530 IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) THREE III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO VE 5-2221 Dedicated 40 Skokie, Chapel 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Also in Libertyville Page OTHER a OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban Phone OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND 30 Sou. 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Northwood (Continued .. from . page 40) ing it to foam inside the mold. All of this work was not mere class work as far as the Industrial Arts Design Club was concerned. The idea and research material is presently for sale to any manufacturer making a bid. The proceeds are to be divided by the members after paying the accrued debts. It might be concluded that ‘WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. the reason for such intense interest on ‘the part of George Hardman’s group was the prospect of financial gain. Yet these boys didn’t have even a vague idea that they benefit financially time after the until quite project was could some under way. Their devotion to the project was genuinely inspired, instead, by the seriousness of the purpose of the project. It was real. It reflected IMPORT MOTORS 9 to 5 Sat., Closed VOLKSWAGENS Sun. comms what they saw in the outside world. AS AS $1647 A NORTHWOOD FIRST! Paul Lievenson and Bruce Bongarten marked a first when they were named to share the Boys’ Sports- Athletic Director Ron Finotti is at left. manship Award. LOW Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green HOME EC award to Ailee Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Cole. When Buying or Selling : North Shore Real Estate AR JOHN SOUSA PHILLIP Awards to Nancy went Jan Larson. Novit . (I) and WHY TAKE A CHANCE — 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 as used be also a fire detector. No wires, tapes or electric eyes. Portable For Homes, RADAR Shops and Apartments, SENTRY Stores ALARM . Eves. & Call weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 Sundays — Call EMpire 2-7938 “Today you can protect your family as never before,’ says | There’s a new way to insure you: family’s future, It’s Equitable’s Joint Life policy, which covers you and your wife and contains an entirely.new benefit. If either of you should die, the survivor collects the full value of the policy. In addition, if both you and your wife are under 70 at the first death, the survivor has the right to buy a new policy, without a medical exam, to provide more 2 protection. Call The Man from Equitable. Look ahead with— LIVING INSURANCE...FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office — New York, New York Res.: P.O. Box 944, Lake Forest — Tel. 234-5829 KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM. JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN KENNETH C. FRIEND NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON 835-3750 12 HUBBARD WOODS| | 5 Bus.: 401 N. Michigan, Chicago — Tel. 321-528 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page 41 eos =a itl �|ROTC Cadet Hahn Begins Six Week Training Stint = Going-Out-of-Business EUGENE LEWANDOWSKI, 1077 Devonshire Court, has been promoted to major rank in the U.S. Army Reserve corps. He is shown receiving his Major Leaves from (left) Brigadier Generals Carl J. Dueser and John C. Brogan, assistant commanders of Hq. 85th Division where Lewandowski has served as chief of military personnel during the past year. A purchdsing agent for Lake Forest College, he was also recently elected Junior Vice Commander of H.P. Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Cadet Robert W. Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hahn, 1756 Sunset road, begins an intensive six-week training program at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Pa., June 18. The program is an important part of Cadet Hahn’s participation in the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) at Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. While at Indiantown Gap, he will have the opportunity to take part in field exercises, learn how to handle the newest Army weapons and equipment and receive instruction in officer leadership responsibilities. Those cadets who have already received college degrees will be commissioned second lieutenants of the summer completion upon training. The remainder of cadets will return to their universities to complete their degree requirements before being commissioned. of Wilmette, Ill. q cadet 20-year-old The graduate the Loyola is a 1962 Academy, es Your business problems can be solved here At least many can. This is the home of electronic data is produced that processing . . . the modern method for handling business efficiently. Here, ‘‘action information’’ helps measurably to close books, get bills out, provide sales performance and inventory turnover figures. These services, and a bevy of others, help make logical manage- ment decisions! ASC has the personnel and the equipment to do this for you—at reasonable cost. Small, medium and large businesses can benefit by send our literature? “having ASC do it.” May we Tabulating Corporation A S 1080 C GREEN TELEPHONE: The Home of Electronic Data Processing BAY ROAD, BROADWAY LAKE BLUFF, 3-2430.OR ILLINOIS CEDAR 4-9550 IRVING E. MEYERHOFF, 1660 | Ryders lane, has been nominated to serve a three-year term as governor of the Midwest Stock Exchange. Nomination is tantamount to election. LAKE FOREST Suits—Shorts—Sweaters Slacks—Dresses — ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED — Custom SALE BEGINS | THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 9:30 a.m. 692 FOREST LAKE FOREST, built Colonial home, set on over one acre, with circular drive and front gas lights. Five second floor bedrooms with 3 baths and excellent closet space. First floor arrangement is well planned with separate living and dining rooms, family room and kitchen with break- fast space. Slate entry hall and powder room. Fine condition throughout. ALAN BAIRD ILL. West of the Post Office TELEPHONE 234-2595 ALL SALES FINAL Page 42 ALL SALES CASH SINCE 1866 $87,500. RAMSAY & WARNER Winnetka 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �0 ee sey : : tae * : ey hans Pr etre + PS a! el ae - ee OPEN HOUSE — Come See Us Today or Tomorrow ... THURSDAY: 8:30 - 4:00 P.M. - FRIDAY ‘TIL 8:00 P.M. MiID-WwHEHEST BANK NATIONAL ILLINOIS FOREST: LAKE OF Our Local Directors, Officers, Shareholders and Employees, Cordially Invite You to Attend the Informal Open House of ... Lake Forest’s New Bank G. WACKER, HAROLD J. TALLETT, ROBERT E. JOYCE, WILLIAM J. HALLIGAN, JR., ROBERT E. JOYCE, Chairman of the Board , HOWARD C. WARREN, Pr FREDERICK OFFICERS” Ss | DIRECTORS _ Pres.. Ammco Inc. Tools, W. Attorney Chairman HOWARD of the Board _ ee Chicago 7 Up, Inc. , JR., Real Estate & Private Investments JOHN W. GOSSELIN, President Phoenix Mfg., Inc. W. EUGENE DANNEBERG, President Mid-West Nat’! Bank of Lake Forest C. WARREN, Vice President President WILLIAM J. HALLIGAN, JR., Vice President L. RUDDY, JAMES : Cashier Harold J. Tallett ea John W. Gosselin William J. Halligan, Jr. DANNEBERG, . Frederick G. Wacker, Jr. ees Howard C. Warren EUGENE W. Eugene Danneberg James L. Ruddy . CAPITALIZATION $500,000.00 HOURS: 8:30 to 4:00 THRU MONDAYS THURSDAYS — FRIDAYS 8:30 to 2 and 5 toe8 P.M. MID—-WwEHsT NATIONAL BANE OF LAKE CE 4-7000 588 N. WESTERN AVE. Temporary Thursday, so June 17, 1965 Location FOREST . 4 -ILLINOITS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 7 | a ee Page 43 �~ Deertield Stagers Announce Ravinia Festival Commuters To Be Served by CNW New Officers For 1965-66 _ Elections were held by the Deerfield Stagers, the oldest continuing Community Theater on Chicago’s North Shore, which is entering 30th consecutive year. its Jesse H. Starkman has_ been elected to lead the Stagers and is already making big plans for next season. Starkman, a vice-president of Kolar Laboratories, has played in several Stagers’ Productions. Last season he directed ‘‘Come Blow Your Horn,” and was vice president of public relations. stager, and many times its president, actress, director and backstage worker brings all of her talents to the position of secretary. Jack Anderson has accepted the challenge of the responsibility of business manager. Anderson played the. lead in “Come Blow Your Horn” and “Gazebo” had last a feature role in season. The Chicago and North Western Railway today announced that during the coming Ravinia Music Festival season certain of the railroad’s commuter streamliners will make special stops at Ravinia Park for the convenience of concertgoers. Highlights of Ravinia’s 1965 music season include performances by Andre Previn, Igor Stravinsky, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Isaac Stern and Ella Fitzgerald. The final | director of the railway’s passenger week of the festival (August 2-7) |} and commuter services. ‘Comfeatures the American Ballet | muter streamliners from Chicago Theatre company. | and from Waukegan will make the “The trains we are arranging to | special stops for the accommodastop are those with convenient cur- | tion of music fans living both north and south of Ravinia Park.” tain time arrivals and departures at the Park, both for the regular | North Western’s special Ravinia weekday evening 8:30 p.m. per-| Park platform is directly in front formance curtain times, as well as| of the park entrance. for the Sunday afternoon 4:00 p.m. | Printed schedules are available curtain times,” said H. A. Lenske, | from North Western ticket offices. Serving with Starkman will be Helen Ross, vice-president of casting. A professional actress in her devoted WHERE I CAN BE DONE Mrs. W. M. Shields, vice president of public relations, has appeared in several of the Stagers’ the past few Miss Shirley McConnaughy, a Registered Nurse at Highland Park Hospital, will bring her organiza- the difficult task: Established 1885 Office West Events Park Rotary Monday, & Family County Lake Highland Park Stainless Thursday, Highland Park Moose Hall. Jaycees Steel Coating SPRING THE as Agency and Only the Life SAFE NOT aati EEDING SPRAYING Coolers SORRY WING’S reuse PATCHING 433-1622 Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park cs EXPERTS i & of Commerce REPAIR ==3 Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped = Dependable Service 1s Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook a 23 ont 3 a CENTRAL Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Par ighland Park 5 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL & 546-2292 Chamber Watch Watch Member: Inspector Highland HIGHLAND GIFTS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Craftsmen Designers for the Park Chamber North JEWELRY GREETING CARDS PARK 432-2028 Repair and Jewelry Official of HIGHWOOD bots AVE., 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road : TREE Ph Drink Leading Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Western R.R. 03 of Commerce 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-83 “eYe"e"eNevo“e"8 -0-@- 0.0.0 0.9.0.2 5.5", O ee etererers totatatatete eeeatetetetete SS, Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WIT H YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 2°" the Na- Under- FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Insurance Association, sales and service during the previ- ous two years. Silverberg’s agency offices are at 400 East Randolph street, Chicago. 44 BE TREE REMOVAL SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone NowIs The Time To Spray Us! TELEPHONE 432-4500 Se honors outstanding records in both Page Call WATER ie. as REFRESHING FRED BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 495 Home DISPOSAL meeting, of Life Management EXPERTS oad: p.m.— | National Quality Award for _ eighth time. _ The award, presented by the _ writers ID 2-9809 * NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! ROOFING—Asphalt PARK WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Conversion PURE Ramon J. Silverberg, C.L.U., 325 _ Green Bay road, agency manager in _ Chicago and vicinity for American ‘United Life Insurance Company, has been selected winner of the Association > SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED & Walls Gas Wins Eighth Award _ tional as 2M {it TREE LINERS for ROAD HIGHLAND Member: Terrace 24—8 June 447 Roger Williams BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2-4553 Monday, June 21—7:30 pm.— Board of Park District meeting, Administration office. Monday, June 21—8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, June 24—8 p.m.— Board of Education School District Oak & STATE 2nd Sarge 24387) “SQ pene 3 FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Center. meeting, & ALL alee” Road WORK—Patios Repaired Monday, June 21—6:30 p.m.— Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. eNO, 111 school. complete motor service Greasing ? p.m.— of South meeting, Deerfield CHIMNEYS luncheon, 21—3:30 CURTAINS mM. ro a BASEMENT—Waterproofing * June Service Si : Recreation - club ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES Nursery TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE June 17—8 p.m— Chest board meeting. Moraine. REPLACE TUCKPOINTING Saturday, June 19—North Shore Men’s Garden Club Rose Show, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, June 21—noon—HighHotel and CY" Deerfield Friday, June 18—9 a.m. to 3 p.m. —In-service training for Recreation department staff. land — Measure and Install 945-0035 "staff. 5 HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT We ROAD SERVICE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — 2, Thursday, June 17—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—lIn-service training for Highland Park Recreation department Thursday, Community YOUR GARDEN Inc. of treasurer. Miss McConnaughy was also assistant director of the Stagers’ Spring Show, “The Gazebo.” Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, long a Coming ' if PHONE: ©. © 0.0 ww aeara-geee ene to F, D. CLAVEY : RAVINIA NURSERIES e eect nooo tata” a te”, natn tional ability RAVINIA HARDWARE ‘LANDSCAPING ¥ vw0-0 ow0-0 8 oe00.8a 0 0.00" e"e" nate tee”, oo enone over years, and is best known for her role of Annie Sullivan in “Miracle Worker.”’ She has also helped write and direct shows for other organizations. ee productions oA AAAAARAAARARAO00OK has eee Ross RN rar etete right, Mrs. many years of time. and experience to the Stagers, both on and off _ Stage. Larry McChesney, vice president of production, also served in this capacity for the. Stagers last season. His experience and ability have taken many Stager sets from the dream to the reality. eee own 2.2 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �John A. Quisenberry John A. Quisenberry Named Of Vice President Investment John Firm A. Quisenberry has become atvice president of The Chicago Corporation, newly formed investment banking firm with offices in Chicago, and members of the New Where in the world did you get home financing that fast? York, Midwest and American Stock Exchanges. He was formerly A. G. Becker and Co. in the department and is a with sales director ~ of Cushionpak, Inc., polyurethene manufacturer, and the Neveridle Corporation, an Illinois farming enterprise. He also serves by appointment of Governor Kerner as a member of the Illinois Private Busi- ness Schools State Board. A graduate of Harvard and George Washington Law School, Quisenberry has been a member of the Illinois Bar since 1955. He is the son of the late T. Edwin Quisenberry, a. prominent investment banker who started his La Salle street career in 1914 and in the 1930’s was a director of Lukens Steel Company and Bayuk Cigar Company. The elder Quisenberry resided in Evanston and died in March 1964. John Quisenberry is a member of the University Club, and the Har- 100 North State. vard Club and on the Committee of 1,000 for Governor Kerner. He resides with his wife, Ann, and daughters Sarah and Margaret at 2112 Park lane, Highland Park. Tenthouse Theater Books ‘Cinderella’ As Kid Show Opener Tenthouse Park of has Theater Saturday plays shows for are June in announced afternoon and schedule children’s the season. as follows: 26 Highland its Dates July 3 — and “Cin- derella.” July 10 and July 17—“Wizard of Oz.” July 24 and July 31— “Beauty And The Beast.” Aug. 7 and Aug. 14—‘“‘Hansel and Let’s talk. Phone 346-4200. Chicago Federal Savings Gretel.” ' Aug. 21 Boots.” and Aug. Performances Theatre” tickets will are purchased of 28—‘“Puss the begin $1.00, and In ‘“Tothouse at 2 p.m. seats may All be prior to show time each Saturday. The theatre management has announced that it will cooperate fully with children’s birthday parties and other groups attending “Tothouse Theatre.” For information, call RO 4-7579 (Chicago direct), or ID _2-1160 MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION (Suburbs). Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page 45 �Second Week Of Ravinia Festival To Have Previn, Senofsky, Fountain Seiji Ozawa and Andre Previn will share the podium during the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s second week’s series of concerts at Ravinia, June 22, 24, 26 and 27. The popular music programs wlil feature the Serendipity Singers ? 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 You can have all this cocktail lounge or dining room? at daily fee prices or with season membership now at Midlane Farm Sis Dials, shes. geaierivale ountry > " Ss club phere. private ee : June — and the Pete Foundation Quartet June 25. On Tuesday evening, June 22, Ozawa will have the eminent vio- P.G.A. daily 23, linist Berl Senofsky as his soloist, playing Prokofieff’s “Concert for Violin, No. 2, Minor.” Tues., Previn’s é soloist: Thursday,: June Wied) Thurs.-& Sun: noo: “tl 10 punks Fri. & Sat., noon ‘til 11 p.m. 24, will be the highly-acclaimed 22year-old pianist Daniel Barenboim For who will play Beethoven’s “‘Concerto for Piano, No. 1, C Major.” His reservations 132 : De- h of Rte. bao es a. moe a *atmos- 336. 0530 . Ae Se served and dinner DIRECTIONS Resta’ 41 46 Deloay-Rd club Coleman, Phone CLUB eee 1 the Dan MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY Tolle: with .. Phone lany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. Midlane Townline . soloist : Saturday, 244-1990 Farm Road the Country Club — Wadsworth , June 26, : will be young Metropolitan gifted Opera star Judith Raskin. Ozawa’s Sunday afternoon, June 27, “Four O’Clocks” concert will feature 17-year-old pianist Peter Rondo Symphony No. 1, G85 see Serkin who has won critical praise throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. The Serendipity Singers are a versatile group of nine instrumentalists and vocalists who are bringing their special style of “folk jazz” to Ravinia for the first time. Famous New Orleans jazz clarinetist Pete Foundation, appearing with his quartet, vinia also is making his Ra- debut. Complete programs for the phony concerts are as follows: Tuesday, June 22 SEIJI OZAWA, Berl Senofsky, Symphony sym- No. - Un poco sostenuto—Allegro Andante sostenuto Un poco allegretto e grazioso Adagio—Allegro non troppo, ma con brio Friday, THE 32, G Saturday, ANDRE Judith June 23 SERENDIPITY Raskin, SINGERS QUARTET 26 Conducting Soprano “Exsultate, D major Mozart Jubilate,” Orchestra (K. for 165) ...< Mozart Allegro Andante Vivace major (K. Mozart Concerto for Violin, No. 2, G minor, Opus 63 Prokofieff Allegro moderato Andante assai Allegro, ben marcato Symphonie Funebre et Triomphale, Opus 15 Berlioz Selections from “The Damnation of Faust” Berlioz Dance of the Will-o’-the Wisps Dance of the Sylphs March, ‘‘Rakoczy’”’ Wednesday, June PREVIN, Soprano, Andante Allegro spiritoso 25 FOUNTAIN Symphony No. 31, (“Paris”) (K. 297) Allegro assao © Andantino Allegro S01 Aes beck Oe ee reais Allegro spiritoso THE June PETE Motet, Conducting violin C minor, Opus ee Brahms “Knoxville: Summer of 1915,” for Soprano and Orchestra Opus ee ES Barber Symphony No. 2, C eG gs ey eee Andante vivo Andante Scherzo Finale Sunday, June minor, Opus Tchaikovsky sostenuto — Allegro marziale 27 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Peter Serkin, piano Willard Elliot, bassoon Symphony No. 3, G minor, 42 Opus Roussel Allegro vivo Adagio ANDRE PREVIN, Conducting Vivace Daniel Barenboim, piano Allegro con spirito Overture to ‘“Coriolanus,” Opus} Concerto for Bassoon ........ Elliot O2e si Bi ea Beethoven | Four Etudes for Orchestra ............ Coneerto-for Pinto, tuk 2. © Sige) ste oe Stravinsky Thursday, jor, June -Opesc 1b Allegro Largo The new FLY THE 5 NEW YEAR'S DAY Green HIGH QUALITY FLAG THOR SEES a MOT BUNTING Se (Made in the U.S.A. from Grids mary Chit ue very heart of America!) —high quality, washable, colorfast cotton with double-stitched stripes FLAG DAY INDEPENDENCE DAY © 6 jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration First Monday in September CITIZENSHIP DAY © Halyard COLUMBUS DAY October 12 . * e Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for perma- VETERAN'S DAY ‘ © Mounting instructions - November Lee : H ; 3 ; CHRISTMAS DAY SN a BP] ie Wat et ees NEWSPAPERS, INC. (1 CASH in the amount of $.......... ; Make all checks or money orders payablé Pioneer ir ¢ WEEE ee ta SS Camping Center ON 2-6951 Waukegan, Il. z 8 i | : NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING Pesigaid wad Me de : LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: : Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. z Eee eg teaed Sig Siete AE (35¢ mailed) : to Ue ge Pe Re aR Ss es ee SUNG 25 "| _/ SPECIAL PRICE Foundation. ITTV LOR Segal ALL Page 46 ae a Please send me..... American Flags at $3.50. per Kit. Enclosed you will find [] CHECK [] MONEY ORDER ‘Sear oc ne a en ae 100 So. Kenilworth, Oak Park 0 : RE cam a Foor Thursday in November © Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates ' or Right 29° NAVY DAY nent mounting - Tradewinds, HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP > U Z i Nimrod, 1965... § Third Saturday in May | American products, by Americans,for Americans, in the i for the best deal on Bay Rd. at Sunset EASTER SUNDAY AMERICAN sans Sean Hanes camping and travel trailers available for New trailers with complete kitchens, large sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. ri 3’x5’ 1.Faeries _ PIONEER 09 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE!1 | HANES FNS os Sade Anu Day can Flag Kit: 50-STAR Allegretto Adagio Religioso Allegro vivace ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON "ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. January ines1 Se ite e@ LATEST, ‘See ON THESE FLAG NATIONAL HOLIDAYS! i i To encourage the display 1 American F la g on every national holiday an patriotic occasion, we offer, as a public service, the following Ameri- Beethoven con brio Hanes has ‘65 vacation rental. floor space will ing trailers—LOW INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th AMERICAN FLAG! 1 gf 24 EE a Sea A era SEA Gs z eee reece woes : a a BE PROFITS TO PIONEER FOUNDATION FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES | Singer Printing, 1899 Second Street. City of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns Ave. Chandler's, 645 Central Ave. -Larson’s, 1783 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, June 17, 1965 — - �It’s Sueeess Drive ’65 at Al Smith’s Grove Dodge! YOURSELF ROPE YEAR-END A PRICE NOW! ROCK-BOTTOM, A AT ’65 Coronets, Polaras, Monacos, Custom 880s, Coronets, Darts and trucks. Al’s got all in his big corral. Cut one out of the herd. Then, Al’s price-busting Success Drive deal. As one of cagoland’s largest Dodge dealers, Al can afford to ’em get Chitake He doesn’t have to make a killing—just a short profit. % Financing at its best bank rates arranged in our showrooms. % Whopping ance big % Drive with off trade-in the . allow- Dodge of your choice immediately. a few dollars. DART—Lots the hood. of room and comfort Big inside. SAVE BIG ON THE BIG NEW DODGE! VISIT GROVE DODGE TODAY! and bold ~ under of power. CORONET—Lots style, all-around performance. own at Grove Dodge. : POLARA—Big room. Big ride. Big power. All at a sensible price. Big on Easy to / HS) AL SMITH’S GROVE DODGE 9009 WAUKEGAN ROAD « MORTON GROVE 966-7000 : wes oF Sa >> @, Page Thursday, June 17, 1965 47 �Italians Help Irish Go Bragh At KC Party Nite Somehow of or another, the Knights Columbus Irish party shifted from the “auld sod” and came out as a western affair complete cowboys, cowgirls and all western swing that marked the Irish with red-eye and music. It membership’s party (they invited the Italian members to attend) bragh”—by The and the evening hay-rides (in dancing and “Erin went numbers! of fun two also featured shifts), Italian western yodelling. There was also some fancy soft-shoe dancing as Castelli (see One the demonstrated other element photographer. was neither Italian. Mike It by Deno pix). an was Dungjen was In invited— this case Irishman a Yugoslav who showed nor it an named no par- tiality when it came to shooting— with The “Hitting The Hay, Wagon,” that is, at beginning of evening are members of Knights of Columbus and guests. a camera. buffet served had helped THE — and the Italians them. proves you can get a gal with wy. % a a3 SECOND a gun... as ia eee : ee THERE’S trouble NO catching er rest for the wicked, but Father Garbin a short cat-nap during festivities. along are Louis Castelli and Mrs. William Karger. hay ride gets settled for nocturnal FRENCH of with the vittles. ALL IN ALL, Erin did go bragh BOB more an Italian side to it than Irish but both groups did yeoman service had Rocking no him shift ride. Photos by Mike Dungjen long as she’s your wife. LOUIS CASTELLI and Bob French doing a version of the “two- gun stomp.” SURE, AND Frascatore. Page 48 = — IT’S a “do-see-tarrantella,” or something, as danced : by Blase Viti and Mrs. John 3 LINED UP AT THE BAR for a shot of “red-eye” are Charles Grubbs, Ray Grubbs, William Grubbs and friends. Bartender John Frascatore spots the photog and expresses his amazement. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �it’s our > gy See 3 cay e ep BBP Rae Potty eS Saas URES Soy EY eS a 10th birthday % A FULL MONTH OF CELEBRATION = TO ae JULY 15 REFRESHMENTS SOUVENIRS andyouare = invitedtohelp uscelebrate Come in for your special birthday souvenir. Join us for refreshments served every banking day during our 10th Birthday Celebration. Visitor or customer, we invite you to come and see the many exclusive services and facilities that have made modern and THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK the bank for over 10,000 of your friends and neighbors. Since the day — July 15, 1955 —when we first opened our doors, our promise has been willingness and ability = BEAUTIFUL MODERN © TWO DRIVE-UP . WINDOWS ¢ OUR FREE ADJACENT ° MAIN * up-to-date provide to e OUR banking for our community.” We believe our growth is testimony to the fulfillment of this promise. Visit us and see for yourself! INTEREST @ 4%% . — 3 BANKING MORE : DRIVE-UP HOURS: LOBBY Our Illuminated Night 8:30 is Open . Thursday, June 17, 1965 x! Friday AND MORTGAGES ¢ LOW-COST AUTO & BOAT LOANS and many more banking for your convenience. and | TYPES ALL LOANS IMPROVEMENT fae = 1 24 A.M. Hours : - : services related THE Pee Ce “ia 5 3 CALCLALSUW’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND | PARK a is , and Saturdays ‘Wednesdays Noon Depositary OF ACCOUNTS e MONTHLY Se ts CERTIFICATES 4 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturday 12:00 COMPUTED HOURS: Friday Evening Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to WINDOW 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. A.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 ~ HERE! HOURS 12-MONTH LOT BOXES DEPOSIT . SAVINGS 2 a ee PARKING SAVINGS ON * CHECKING @ HOME SAFE FLOOR BUILDING P.M. to 1:00 — 7 Days a Week E aoe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKS HIGHLAND PARK First & Contral Highland @ Avenues IDlewood 2-7800 Park, Illinois Page 49 �rere ehhh GFUVVVVUUU UC heheh a ht thh ee its iiiiih ee AAAAAAAAAAABAAR AAA 4 n,n, oo o,f fo i nn VVVYV VY VUVVVVVVUUY TVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVUVUVCTVCTTT hitter FOF F GF FV VV VV VV VV VU UU Keligion the yr yr vw Trinity Unite Plans Vacation Vacation Church School will be held at Trinity United Church of Christ, June 21 through July 2, weekdays from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Children will attend the grade, kindergarten through _ seventh, they expect to enter in the fall. Two additional classes with limited registration are; pre-kindergarten for children four years old before December 1, 1965 and nursery school for children who will be three years before the same date. Staff members include Mrs. Jack Harris, advisor; Mrs. Donald Blue, registration; Mrs. Charles Fritze and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, pre-school sing; Mrs. Charles Mid- WINNERS dersen, first of St. Gregory's place; Mrs. Monte evening bridge J. Sanders, tournament second place; are, seated, Mrs. (left to right) Arnold Pedersen, first place; and second place. Co-chairmen for the tournament are, standing, Mr. and Mrs. James Shipley. Christian Science Church Holds Meeting In Boston The Christian Science board directors urged its church members B. The message for more unity was presented before several thousand members at the annual meeting of officially accredited in the Christian Science healing ministry. Mass. : “On the basis of its spirituality, Christian Science has much in common with other denominations, and has been deeply involved in the search for the real source of unity,” - said the directors. Mrs. Francis S. Wells, tonio, Tex., was named San church pres- ident succeeding man, board Chicago. Both are on the of trustees of the Christian Science Mrs. Edward An- Publishing Wells, Froder- Society. a graduate of Briar- cliff College, N.Y., has been an active teacher and practitioner of Christian Science for several years. to 1954, during which chairman of the executive board of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Evanston. In reports to the meeting Church Committee Sets Congregation Meeting For Sunday this meeting, mitted munion will be offéred at the 8 o’clock service. Children will attend church instead of ‘Sunday School for the first part of the summer. Later the church expects to have a film strip program for the children. Another change of note at the asked now ary attending the in New York. gt ing this month, of the new Thiel, who is General SemiAfter graduat- he is expected to arrive the beginning of July. The present Curate, the Rev. Gilbert E. ' Dahlberg, after his marriage on July 10, will go to St. Barnabas fie Church in Denver. Page 50 members by various of the contractors tee will recommend of one of the bids. The Spencer of Deer- confor the construction of a new church building. Members of the commit- throughout the summer. Holy Com- is the coming Church life of gregation will review the bids sub- The summer schedule of services at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church went into effect last Sunday, June 13. There will be two services, one at 8 a.m. and the other at 10 a.m., Curate, in the young congregation to approve ing the new funds ducted by May; acceptance will plans also for be financ- building. A successful capital in the campaign members and on was of the the basis con- church of this success, mortgage money has been made available to the church. The Board for Homeland Ministries of | the United Church of Christ will also assist by awarding the local church a cash grant. If the church members approve the proposed plans at the June 20 meeting, construction will begin sometime this summer. will be located the southern The on Wilmot part of church road Deerfield. Results of both the afternoon evening in Ray Tate, School dean of the of Folk Music, strate various the North folk Shore Old Town will demon- instruments Unitarian at Church “folk song workshop” on Wednesday, June 16, at 8 p.m. Tate is one of Chicago’s leading authorities on folk music and instruments. He will sored by St. Agnes Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church are now complete. Besides being fun, the tournaments were held to raise money for the Sunday School. The games for both groups were played in members’ homes throughout the year with a special party held at show the various styles of solo playing and playing as accompaniment church Cash tournaments Unitarian Church Sponsors Folk Song Workshop For June spon- the bridge and for the prizes were final session. awarded. Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, chairman of the afternoon players, announced the following winners: Mrs. James Schnur and Mrs. Robert Lagario, first place; Mrs. Keith Rawitzer and Mrs. Frank Hanscom, second place; Mrs. Everett Wilson and Mrs, Jack Hood, third place; Mrs. Monte Sanders and Mrs. Charles Walton, fourth place; and Mrs, Edward Fox and Mrs. John Aberson, fifth place. Mr. and Mrs. James Shipley, co- field will be passed Sunday, June 20. A special meeting of the congregation has been called for that day by the building committee. At Lists Summer Service Schedule “. church by the managers of various church departments, it was disclosed that the number of branch churches had reached the 3,300 mark with recent additions in Argentina, The Netherlands, New Zealand, and, for the first time, in Guatemala and Korea. the Congregational Episcopal Church time he was Holmes served as First Reader and A milestone Bridge Tournament Winners Named By St. Agnes Guild Holmes, C.S.B., formerly of Evanston, was appointed by the board to go on tour as one of the 30 members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. He served as chaplain of the United States Navy from 1942 ton, ~ Norman to find the “areas of agreement” which exist with other denominations “rather than think of ourselves as entirely different or exclusive.” The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- : Chicagoan of Pe- Sanders, chairmen of the evening group, named the following winners: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, first place; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sanders, next year’s co-chairmen, second place; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vent, third place. Bethlehem New Pastor At ‘Cook-Out’ Party Wednesday members lowship of evening, the Senior of Bethlehem fiddle and There June 16, High Fel- Church and college students, held a “cook-out”’ and welcome party for the new as- sistant and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riegel. Following the supper the youth presented the bride and groom with a basketful of “unlabeled” canned goods which had to be identified by the Riegels. Those which they could not guess had to be taken home without labels for “surprise” eating. auto will harp. be a classical guitar session at 7 p.m. for those interested in group playing of classical music. At 9 p.m. sing with group there everyone singing and will be a folk participating playing in of folk music. The workshop is held monthly at the church as part of the adult education program. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer and Robert Gand are co-chairmen The of committee bring your voice the workshop. invites you or instrument to and a singing friend to join the group. Bethlehem Church Delegate Attends State Conference James Youth Welcome for singing on such instruments as guitar, 5-string banjo, mandolin, Ferch, lay delegate from the Rev. E. M. Wykle, pastor and Larry Riegel, assistant. The conference will be held Tuesday through Thursday, June 22 to 24 at North Central College, Naperville. Much time and attention: will be given to a consideration of the negotiations on union with the Methodist Church. The new bishop of members were wel- tor Bianchi ministers is set ning, when the new for Wednesday eveBishop H. R. Hein- now meet with the Seniors. Julie Vines, pre- of heifers through Church World Service. A registration fee of $2.00 will cover the and supplies. For cost of information istration contact 4063. curriculum regarding Mrs. Blue, regCR 2- Baptist Missiona Aides’ Installation Slated For Tonight The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church will meet Thursday, June 17 at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Mefferd, 522 Warren road, Glenview. The new officers to be installed are Mrs. Mefferd, president; Mrs. John Ohlhaver, vice president; Mrs. Al Willy, and secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Davis, wife of the pastor, will be the featured speaker for the evening. Interested persons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. at Christian Science Church Announces “Is the evolved be to For Sunday Universe, by Including Man, Force?” will Atomic the subject of the Bible Lesson be heard at Christian Science services throughout the on world Sunday. Scriptural passages will include this verse from Isaiah: “I will bring the blind by a way that they knew not; I will lead them in, paths that they have not known: I will make darkness light before them, and crooked things straight.” The con- things for and kindergarten; Mrs. William Kidder and Sandy Schmidt, kindergarten; Mrs. Donn Wright and Janice Becker, first grade; Mrs. Donald Grabo, Peggy Bulger and Diane Barkus, second grade; Mrs. William Watts, Brad Harris, Laurel Olson, Laura Midle, third grade; Mrs. William Richard and Donna Kapschull, fourth grade; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, the Rev. Philip Desenis and Gail Hoffman, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Mrs. Raymond D. Weigand is coordinator for the school. The general theme for this year is, God’s World, a very special sharing project, “The Cattle on a Thousand Hills are Mine,” saith the Lord, concerning the purchase of the conference. The ordination inger will deliver the message. _ Election of several new conference superintendents will be held at this conference session. Niners daugh, refreshments; Mrs. Robert Happ and Holly Reaver, staff nursery; Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. Philip Desenis, Linda Evans and Sandy Mailfald, nursery; Mrs. Vic- cluding The president, Gail Whisler, and vice-president, Dianne Hay, were in charge of the party. Assisting them were Mary Nickelsen and Judith Wykle, secretaries and Jay comed into the Senior High group Mandler, treasurer. with this picnic supper and will The School the Chicago Area of the Methodist Church, Bishop Pryor, will address one of the devotional periods service v hurch Sermon Bethlehem Church, will attend the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church with y DAA ey fon FUT a in Bible citation is from Rev- elation: “And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all. new.” The theme will be taken up further in readings from the Christian Science textbook: “The true the- ory of the universe, including man, is not in material history but in spiritual development . . . Spiritual evolution alone is worthy of the exercise of divine power” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, pp. 547,135). Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Dr. E. Kayser Jr. Is Awarded Degree At Cornell College Beth Or, B'nai B'rith, ORT Present Combined CJA Night Combined Jewish Appeal totaled nearly $6 million. These funds were ued for transit, resettlement Members of Congregation Beth Or, the B’nai Brith Deerfield Lodge, and the ORT Chapters in Deerfield and Riverwoods, will join hands and hearts tomorrow evening, June 18, for Sabbath Eve Services and an Oneg Shabbat for the Combined Jewish Appeal in the North Shore Unitarian Church, -2100 Half Day Road. Services will begin at 8:30 p.m., Shabbat in the (the with of following and in ligious, the United States for remorale-building and wel- fare programs for members of the military services and for the sup- joy at 9:30. The dramatic TV documentary “Let My People Go” will be presented during the Oneg Shabbat for CJA. “Let My People Go’’ is the epic story of a people’s dream and how the fulfillment of that dream became one of the great victories of our time. Originally created as a special TV documentary, this one-hour chronicle depicts the historic destiny of the Jews people who kept alive the of in Israel and France, for relief and other welfare programs for Jewish people in 27 countries overseas; the Oneg expression Sabbath) and rehabilitation aid for tens thousands of new immigrants port of the Jewish educational institutions in Chicago and suburbs. ‘Pot-Luck’ Supper Slated By Church Club For June 21 of justice and truth throughout 2,000 years, and particularly in the desperate and turbulent years since 1930. Heading up Congregation Beth Or’s CJA committee are Bernard Katz, 604 Pine street, president; Hubert Sommerfeld of Wheeling, CJA chairman; and Mrs. Eugene Henkin, 817 Appletree lane, pres- of a picnic supper at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haldrup, 1318 Kenton road, on Monday eve- o’clock. The ning, June 21, at six HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX Dr. Edwin A. Kayser Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kayser, Wilmette, received his M.D. degree from Cornell University Medical College. Dr. Kayser attended New Trier Township High School and was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. He is married to the former Mary Cooksey, daughter of Mrs. Hinkle A. Cook- sey and the late. Mr. Cooksey of Deerfield. Dr. Kayser will spend the next year serving as an intern at the University of Oregon Hospitals and Clinics, Portland, Ore. He was a member of a graduating class of 83 persons who received their degrees in a commencement ceremony held at The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Cornell has graduated 4,281 doctors since it was Members of Bethlehem Church Fireside Couples Club will meet ...a |for ideals STEVENS hosts will provide the hamburgers for the supper and the guests will furnish the rest of the pot-luck supper. The supervised supper is under the direction of Mrs. Theo- |- fuzz isn’t funny! founded in 1898. The Medical College has seven | departments in the basic medical sciences and six clinical depart- Hair on face, arms, legs can be a scrious beauty problem. Enjoy PERMANENT freedom from unwanted hair with our safe, effective electrolysis. A consultation with Stevens specialist is complimentary ... for your appointment phone H1 6-6180, ments. Its faculty members include professors and scientists known the world for their throughout academic ments. and dore Johnson Scott. research achieve- CHAS. and Mrs. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Clarence ident of Beth Or Sisterhood. Working for the event’s success from the B’nai Brith Deerfield Lodge is Harry W. Altman, 232 Willow road, president. Leading the ORT Deerfield and Riverwoods Chapters’ drive june jamboree for CJA are Mrs. Gerald M. Flegel, 655 Pine street, ORT president, Deerfield; and Mrs. Howard Ber- kowitz, 1501 Central avenue, president, Riverwoods. The goal of the 1965 ORT chairman Schrayer for 1965 is of Chicago. The Combined Metropolitan thropy. cottons’ of is the Jewish principal During Robert Jewish Appeal Chicago community’s Max 1964 gifts philanto | cool Chicago- land Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign is $6,650,000. General the 2 FOR 890 only $15 Beautiful, fully lined cotton use our layaway or extended _ shifts, linen-like skimmers some full skirt and 2-piece| dresses. Washable crease- | resistant finish. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists Prints, JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN SMITH -Hite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND / FREE CITY SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432.0433 plenty A free O1dOws Highland 579 Central of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and June Register 17, 1965 Ave. Chicago: 11113 South Michigan Ave. 1658 East 87th St. Phone: Thursday, DELIVERY : AND SUBURBS: 433-0776 1716 West 95th St. Page ay 51 �Candlelight Coromony Read Sn May El ee aston low A summer, ing planned. 1966 wedding New York. Miss Banish Mrs. Paul Coles Studios Schoenwetter is now at home North Shore Group, under the laide Bradburn, perform which Senior Center from of School direction at the Mrs. has flourished Mrs. Ade- Kenilworth, will Villa St. Cyril re- tirement home in Highland Park Friday, June 18, at 2:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served during a social hour following the musical program. Choral “Shalom” from Mollie Picon to Highland Park! In the words of the hit song from ‘Milk and Honey,” Banish which opens at Tenthouse Thea June 29, 1965, “Shalom, mea twice as much as hello!” The play will open with a gs benefit performance (Continued on sponsored page 32) have a beautiful wedding in with beautiful flowers Call Today — ID 2-3420 recently music group ¥, retired Trier Township Janet Feis High department. members. are: Miss Marguarite Ahern, Miss Kitty Brown, Dr. Mary Lyons, and Mrs. Harry Marienthal of Highland Park; Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Hattie Cleveland, Mrs. William Coale, Mrs. G. J. Nickel, and Mrs. Philip Fisher of Winnetka; Mrs. Archie Wange of Glencoe, Mrs. Margaret Frederick of Wilmette, and Mrs. Nora Singenberger of Highland Park. the BIG Paul Gross Jr., 653 Highland Your BAN K. that grew Laurel Highland Park; Edgar Harshmeier, Wilmette and Alfred Freeman, Winnetka. Pay At Marion from Bahr’s Bradburn choral | for Au- “the best in flowers for 70 years” the New Wd de- Star Molly Picon In ORT Benefit For Villa St. Cyril Residents The Je gust. Seniors Choral Group To Sing Choral a master’s New York University. The wedding is planned is be- tulips. The couple Chicago. has gree in education from Northwestern University and a B.A. from the University of Illinois, where she majored in psychology. Mr. Spirn received a B.S. from City College of New York; an M.S. from the University of Illinois and is working toward a Ph.D. in physics at Daniel Stone of Chicago served as best man. Ushers were Sherman Carmell, the bridegroom’s cousin; Robert Daskal and James Rosenbloom of Chicago, and the bridegroom’s uncle, George Simon. Bronson Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Banish of Old Briar road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Irwin Spirn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spirn of Brooklyn, Announcement has been made of Miss Jill Ann Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Myers of the engagement of Janet Feis to Glencoe avenue, became the bride ‘Henry Jacob Feldman, son of Mr. of Paul Schoenwetter, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Feldman of Chicago. Feis is the daughter of and Mrs. Arthur Schoenwetter of Miss Karl S. Feis of Judson avenue and Chicago, in a candlelight ceremony read by Dr. Edgar Siskin May 16 the late Mrs. Feis. in the Standard Club. Student At Stephens 3 The bride wore a full length gown of off-white peau de soie with Janet is a student at Stephens panels of satin embroidered in chif- College, Columbia, Mo., and her fon with seed pearls and lace. A fiance (who is called “Jack” by his pillbox of lace held her short, full friends) is teaching school in Chiveil and she carried a _ Colonial cago while working for his master’s bouquet of white summer flowers. degree. Wendy Myers was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Paulette Rubin, Highland Park; Carol Dreylinger, Detroit; Lorie Pavian, Chicago, and Linda Flesch, Glencoe. They all wore long butter-yellow crepe gowns and carried plumeria centered with yel- ee Ave. Park Taxes up with Highland Park oan. THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN SERVICE _ BANK “K° r — Complete Our 66th yea and Banking of Highland Park Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 513. ‘HOURS: Main a, Walk In: Mon., ., Tues., Tues., Thurs., Thurs., Fri. ., 8:30-2:00. 2:00-4:00. Wed., Friday Central evenings 8:30-12:00. Fri., Ave., 5:30-8:00. ID 2-1800 Sat., 8:30-12 2-5:30. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �MAKERMMIESE eg “I've just previewed the 1966 Models and though there are no substantial changes we must still make room for our new stock. SPECIALS | guarantee you'll save by buying NOW!!!" John Bosselli, Owner ae And FLOWING HEAT DRYERS! ee ACTION WASHER This FRIGIDAIRE 1965 #4 en pane On RR Savings LTRS Huge eee Eo mi LN aA aaa alates WASHER! Model WCDA-65 NEW | PATENTED & DDA-6 | Buy THE PAIR and SAVE even More! THESE WASHERS Are NEW 65s DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE BY FRIGIDAIRE TO GIVE YOU TOP DEPENDABILITY! 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COLLECTION AGENCY Bll Payments apron Ee scum strings 4 Nights, Thursday, a June eae 17, 1965 of the lint, tub. “LARGEST PUBLIC SERVICE | FREE BULBS “‘scoots”’ : right out snarl. seldom ee ‘Member: Hig land. , DISCOUNT | 20 — FACTORY TO SERVE nouse | HIG HWOO D RA D O ee wou | AND APPLIANCE CO NLL TRAINED YOU — 20 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL : TIMES Page 53 �Sy ae ey wien, é,.ik eer at BRENT DRAKE OF THE Minor League (National Division) checks his swing in a game against the Braves. Taking the pitch is Braves Catcher Dan Hogan as John Ullrich calls the pitch. The Braves lost 16-2 to the first place Astros. MANAGER HARVEY DULIN gets his Minor League (American Division) Angels up for their game against the Red Sox. It wasn’t enough as the Red Sox went on to edge past the Angels 4-3 in a close contest. Jim Clause No-Hits Pony Reds 1-0: Strikes Out 19 Hitters league leading catapulted Dodgers into fourth League leaders were the place. not The losers all week, though, as they came through swith an .11 to 2 win over the Pirates behind the strong pitching of Jerry Gitlitz. Results: Dodgers 1, Reds:0; Dodgers 4, Giants 3; 8, Cubs 3, Braves 17, Cards 4. Mets Standings: NAMARWARWN Nias (tee ages aRat 2 Bae ECSEe 3 ero. Te Reds Pirates Braves Cards Giants Major The Major twice last League League week, Pirates Orioles Phillies White Sox Dodgers Indians Cards) % Reds Soxs..;. but Orioles the won Intermediate League, Senators Indians _... Red Sox Athletics ..... Yankees White Sox The White Sox continued their winning ways by defeating the Orioles 9-1 and blanking the Indians 4-0 in a make-up game. The latter National Red A one hit 6 to 0 win by Mike O’Donnell of the Cubs over the Giants and a no hit 6 to 0 victory by Billy Darst, Brian Mack, Brian Busch and John Bach of the Cardinals over the Braves were the highlights of the Intermediate League National Division week. The Phillies won three times to stay in the Cardinals 7, Pirates them into top Sox 8-2 but lost a close one of the evening. The Indians iced their win when Greg scored on a sharp hit by Pete Lipson. The Senators picked up a pair of wins and moved into third place. They bombed the Orioles 10-3 with Doug Stephens homering to pace the attack. The Senators didn’t let up in their next game as they Results: Cubs 6, Giants 0; Pirates 14, Reds 0; Cardinals 6, Braves 0: Phillies 7, Dodgers 2; Cubs 7, 4; boosted to the Indians 5-4. Jim Gavin grand-slammed for the Yanks in the Bosox contest for the big blow lead. Braves win 6; combed Phillies 9, Reds 1; Giants 5, Dodgers 3; Phillies 5, Giants 1; Pirates 8, Braves 5. Standings: Paillies Twin’s pitchers for a 12-2 win. Catcher Dave Koopman pulled off the fielding gem of the game on a pop up that snuffed out a Twins rally in the third inning. The Red Sox won their second contest of the week 4-3 over the Angels with Billy Cutler and Mark Sain Braves sharing The The Tigers League, Division to domi- nate the American Division of the Intermediate League, beating the White Sox 4 to 2 and the Senators 2 to 1 while losing to the Indians 4 to 1. The Angels stayed within reach by splitting, beating the White Unheard by many, David still was heard to. say “just wait a couple of years.” Page 54 Sox 16 to 2 and to the Senators 8 to Results: Tigers 4, Tigers 2, Senators Tigers 1; Angels 16, Senators 8, Angels then losing 1. White Sox 1; Indians White Sox 1; Athletics pitching 2; 4, 2; 6, Indians 2; Indians 16, White Sox 2; Red Sox 14; Athletics 4; White duties. Twins Orioles Angels | The Astros of the Minor League (National Division) continued their hot streak and added three more wins to their flag and stayed in a dead-lock for first place in the league with the Reds. Each has a 7-1 record. The Astros handed their first league loss: rain-delayed DON HANSEN of the Red Sox takes a swipe at pitch in an attempt to bring in a team-mate from third base. Action came in the first inning in a game between the Red Sox and the Angels. Angels’ catcher is Bob David. State Junior Tennis Tourney Returns To Birchwood Club The Illinois State Junior Tennis Tournament will be held at the Birchwood Club in Highland Park from August 16-20, 1965. This game. ‘(Continued on the 10-3 Next page Reds in a Astro 56) is United States debut of Jasjit Singh, now at Notre the outstanding wood ers of has The this tournament. Illinois State Junior standing in hosted the junior middle attracts players tennis west. outstanding the is the out- Each year The from from all over the world. In 1964 Birchwood hosted over 150 youngsters in the week of play. In 1964, from new eight the and Red State Fell’s was the official Guests at Carmel High School, Personnel Director for the newly formed Lake County Rifles football team and manager at Con- cord Hills golf course Red Fell June 19 on the Show. Football will that portion of the which is heard each at 11:30 a.m. — live — Fell Company location will join Red Fell dominate program Saturday from the and over WEEF. Making up the other part of the show will be an interview with Jim Oppenheimer, horseman. Jim will talk (naturally) about horses and allied matters. past Lorry to receive en- participants and entrants. 1965 tournament divisions, doubles, and and play- chairman, is anxious tries The tennis Entries tournament Borowitz, from the middle west, and Illinois young Await it tennis University. world. tournament young Dame Singh, of New Delhi, was featured in “Sports Illustrated” as one of the third year in a row that Birch- Angelo Dabiero, football coach White Sox Yankees Senators American continued the standings: ANMAWANN Intermediate ~ spot of the league with a 6-1 mark. The Tigers won their only game of the week with a 6-3 victory over the Twins. Dave Kornblum was the hitting hero and Dave Byrd the , pitching star. It was the Tigers third win in a row. The Yankees earned a split for the week as they over-powered the Division Pirates 6, Red 5. OADAMNAARWN — the wins 3; Yankees 6, Red Sox NAHARUAANO over The Sox 4, Yankees Sox-3: Yankees ADANAALAMDNY Clause Reds. also won, holding their one game lead over the Orioles. Randy Chapman struck out 14 and Robinson hit a home run for the Pirates as they whipped the Red Sox 9 to 0. The Orioles beat the Cards 10 to 2 and came back to whip the third place Phillies 6 to 4. Results: Indians 6, Phillies 5; Orioles 10, Cards 2; Dodgers 4, Red Sox 2; Orioles 5, Red Sox 4; Phillies 12, Cards 4; Pirates 9, Red Sox 0; White Sox 3, Dodgers 0; Indians 2, Cards 1; Orioles 6, Phillies 4. Standings: mMAAMAMDIAD Deerfield’s Pony League was highlighted last week by two Dodger victories, one a no-hit, 19 strikeout 1 to O effort by Jim with girls, with brackets for 16 and 18 and under. under Families boys singles and boring both will feature both throughout suburbs will the house neighthe vis- itors from outside the Chicago area, and a full planned and their Set Show, Western the players and of the guests. Date Lake Quarter Onwentsia The 20, North Scouts’ is being Forest Horse and Division, has been moved tyville. June schedule the tennis Show location Horse the friends Horse The ‘from social for both show with be proceeds Shore Camp Club will Area to Liberheld on going Council to Boy Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Thursday, June 17, 1965 i ast fas eee �Simons Leads Illini To Best Net Record In Nine Years Steve Simons, former number one singles player at Highland Park High School, was elected captain of the 1966 University of Illinois Tennis Team by his teammates and coaches. Simons, who led Illinois to its best record in four years, 9 and 4, traded off between the Number One and Number Two singles positions with former captain Tom Champions Dave McNearny to before losing. Simons, who In an article in ¢ ELECTRIC All the Champaign State ton Singles in three player Dwight x ; Ss soe Steve Simons INDIAN VALLEY | GOLF CLUB CARTS ¢ HAND CARTS ¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT °* SPACIOUS LOCKER Features and Comfort of the Most Exclusive LINCOLNSHIRE—Front words. thousand ROOMS Country pictures rear and 1% 3 bedrooms, Living a than more say baths, with Room room. “Best Buy” in area. $31,500 fireplace. Dining-Family Clubs. Our Rates Only: $3 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. Phone 566-9700 50 00 a set 18-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE Champion Clark Graebner of Northwestern who ranks No. 7 in Men’s Singles in the United States. paper Simons was quoted as saying “playing Graebner was really an experience! You really learn a lot playing such a great player.” Apparently he did, because the next day he beat Number One Michigan third will be entering his one Roddy McNearny of Indiana 6-2, 3-6, and 6-2. Simons’ record is all Notice and Roddy the Green Bay road. Consolation Singles at Number Two after bowing to eventual champion Gets. in senior year in September, received a 3.7 or “B-” average in the school of Commerce. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simons of 848 Bauer of Scituate, Mass. Compiling a record of 10 wins and six losses, he was the winner of the Big Ten the more impressive when one considers that two of his losses were to McNearny, one to Brian Flood of Canada and the University of Michigan, and another to Big Ten Power 6-4 $9 Weekdays Take Edens Expressway OVERSEAS DELIVERY to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, Y% mile south of intersection. AVAILABLE Shel- sets. In doubles, Simons Tom Bauer, two time High School Singles teamed with Mass. State Champion, DEL to MAR young reach the final of the Big Ten Number One Doubles Consolation losing 10-8, 3-6, and 14-12. In a duel meet at Illinois, they extended Big Ten WOODS—Don’t or older ones. miss this “honeymoon 2 bedrooms, house” ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace; screened porch overlooking wooded lot. Call Lovise Whiteside. for paneled large Offered at only $18,400 = Little Majors Loop Pace Set By Braves One wood’s game was Little Major (National played in division) loop and High- last week the Braves walked off with a 1 to 0 win over the Cubs. Don Lenzini hurled the win over Bob Spero. The winning Braves scored the game winning run in the second. out. Each team game won and for the washouts. In spite In the American Loop American loop the * MPORTERS Tiger three ‘tured two win, hits while Mark hits, including the Sox win. in fea- tional loops go on their morning schedules. The American loop will play each Monday and Wednesday mornings, while the National league plays each Tuesday and morning. © PRICE VOLKSWAGEN ; : never needs water or anti-freeze. (There's no place to put it.) 40,000 miles on a set of tires. Think of those things when you pay for our sun- 17. A Ladies roof. You'll breathe easier. Night is arranged for Saturday, June 19, at the Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan road in Glenview. Dinner will be at 8 p.m. and will be preceded by a pre-dinner gathering. Thursday, OF AMERICA, About 32 miles on a gallon of regular gas. An air-cooled engine that rarely needs oil. And There will be no meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club on June RETAIL wagen compensations: Lions Meet Thursday, June 17, 1965 social Call Ann Sabol. -.........------ $37,500. INC \ For one, you have all the advantages of a con- Next week the American and Na- Thursday SUGGESTED vertible without getting blown all over the place. A few cranks to the right: sunshine and cool breezes. A few cranks to the left: an airtight, all-steel roof overhead. Even though you don't get a whole roof with ‘our Sunroof Sedan, you do. get the usual Volks- the Cabri’s a homer, Attached That's the price you pay for a Volkswagen with a hole in the roof. Many of our owners think it’s a bargain. Gilarelli’s and Paul each split-level. baths. 90 extra dollars.” 9 to 2, then the Sox beat the Yanks got tile A little less roof, a little more money. Sox week. The Sox, behind Dave Favelli’s hurling, defeated the Indians Daskal brick” colonial ceramic 2% 4 bedrooms, Closeto schools & park. and Tigers are all knotted up for the league lead, as the two teams won one game over rivals last 2 to 0 behind Ernie fine pitching. Ron Ori rooms. Eight this lovely “antique Many extras—plastered walls, oak floors, 2-car garage. complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to See it now, have choice of appliances, tiles, etc. patio. of the bad weather the Braves still managed to hold onto first place and their 14 points to their nearest rival’s seven, proves that they are the current champs. now struction will lost Under con- PARK—Watch your home being built! HIGHLAND The other National league games were washed get a half a SCOTT KRONN, INC 211 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville SS BRIARWOODS-—Beautiful frontage. room be large lannon rooms. with marble fireplace. made foday, All into another Reduted to room. 2 stone Tackett home bedrooms, 1% baths. on 200’ Living Porch has footings and could Please 2 603 call Louise Whiteside ees $36,950. HOMEFINDERS T DEERFIELD — 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE bee! 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor : °*5* Page 55 te �Harry E. Clarkson, 69, of 468 Hazel avenue, Highland Park, died June 10 in Highland Park Hospital Born March 28, 1896 in Waukegan, Mr. Clarkson was a lifetime resident of Highland Park. He was a building contractor. Survivors, include “his widow, Gertrude; a son, Robert of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Benson of Deerfield and Mrs. Dorothy Walker of Virginia; two brothers, Harold of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Ralph of Seattle, Wash.; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held June 12 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Evanston. Milton Treshansky Services were held June 11 for Milton Treshansky, 50, of 50 Hazel avenue, Highland Park, who died in his home June 9. President of Major Photo company in Chicago, he founded the company 15 years ago. Survivors Dr. Elza; a his mother, sky. Burial Skokie. WE RECOMMEND (Continued include his widow, son, Milton, Jr., and Mrs. Jennie Treshan- was in Memorial Park, the Year old cluded 2 Bi-Level lot baths, on woodsy, 80x300. family 4 room, se- bedrooms, att. garage. $39,500 is now FOR FATHER'S DAY H. ond R. ANSPACH Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central, Highland AS ID 2-4100 = Free Parking : FREE ‘ Park Talk O’ 784 On the Shore since ‘24 ID 2-1212 DELIVERY The | HIGHLAND PARK Central ID in the Town Highland 3 Central Ave. Back of Store DRUG | REALTORS located Bldg. Ave. Park 2-0102 : Ie = = — A | — — — — conan a = = on Ge a \ ’ e ’ — = = = aad = = = == = =oS = = = = = = = 1, V 1 N\A y/ eee — and extra COMFORT, too! — — = = — 4 — — — — cd a = = os ea e.. _ OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT = J — = = = = = —_— —— . a — = = . = HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE =S = Absolutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! - » . Positively the most comfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and . . Super-soft glove outer no wonder. = = — = = 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. — — — =e = = = — = == = = = = pos = od = = Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets, the pace. You can wear it anywhere — Hiking, Camping, Sports, hool: — just right for Camporees . . Troop Activities . . - National —_— — = — a — oa == = = = = = = ao = == —= = =i = = = = = —— = = J amborees. NUMBERS — = See © this brand. new shoe at Mike’s, your headquarters for camping and sport shoes! 800 to 803 Available in Made by CY) both 6” and — 8” height. MILWAUKEE =, = = 1, WISCONSIN @ SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE) OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! For The Finest in Shoe Repair. Page 56 7 Uveitis — — The 54) Phillies Pirates Dodgers batters that he faced. The Astros followed this up with a 16-2 lambasting of the Braves who had been on a five game winning streak of their own. The season the Tied for first place are the Reds who won two games after their loss to the Astros. The Reds beat the Cubs 7-4 as Jimmy Cohn grandslammed and Paul Moore won his sixth game. John Kelso contributed a timely triple. their second win, rally the to Reds nip the The Braves stayed on the heels of the leaders with an 18/4 win over the Giants. Mike Hogan and Billy. Corder collaborated for the win and Corder pitched in with a bases loaded double that drove in three runs. The Cards moved up from eighth to fifth place with twin victories. They took a thriller from the Giants 10-7 which featured winning pitcher Dave Nissen helping his own cause with a triple. Fine pick-off plays by catcher Bill Wilson and excellent relief pitching and fielding by Mike Weare were highlights. In the second win, the Cards beat the Pirates 11-2 behind the fine pitching of Nissen and Weare and the clutch hitting of Jeff Hurbanek, Cliff Poplar, Jerry Purcell and Gary Grimshaw. In other their first action the Dodgers won league game in a close Deerfield got off to teams swung Girl’s a flying into ages the Cardinals and Ches- heads the Orioles. The Minor league thus far has registered their first results with the Starlings winning 15-11 over the Parakeets and then throttling the Canaries 13-7. The games are also played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings but at the South Diamond of Wilmot School. Charlie Juhnke manages the Starlings; Paula Selzer handles the Parakeets and Dick Longtin manages the Canaries. Receives Staff Medal Sgt. Alfred Randa, 227 Highland street, was presented the Army Commendation Medal here on his retirement from the service after more than 20 years active service. The award was presented by Lt. Col. Thomas H. Becton, post provost marshal, in ceremonies in the provost marshal’s office. Sergeant Randa, a member of the 111th Military Police Detachment here, was awarded the medal for his performance as operations non- commissioned officer of the provost marshal section. The sergeant served and Korea before here in November, in his Europe assignment 1958. 8:30 Budget Corner thru 5:30’ Mon. thru \oukt ALL NOW Chet ter at Roland’s Open CUTS... COLOR— 1 action. Shampoo & Set df hese HAIR Softball start as In the Majors, the Blue Jays dumped the Cards 13-5 and then beat the Orioles 9-6. Their games are played on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Jaycee Park. Bill Meintzer is manager of the Blue Jays; Herb Blumquist man- The Astros thus finished the first half of the season with seven straight wins with Barnes getting credit for all wins. He struck out 60 batters in a 23 inning span. staved off a late Pirates 16-14. standings: from $1.50 Process . =e STYLISTS ARE PERMANENTS 2 Process QUALIFIED Sat. .. . from ... $10 $11 OPERATORS OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS by appointment Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for Budget Corner 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE ID RD. PARK 111 2-8800 iH... SO — tnnnncnucunnctnnetcnnccnentnnnecaeiieecinecnatieiimiaiit t — = = = = cad = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = page pitchers Jeff Barnes and Pete Thompson combined for a 1-0 nohit win over the Phillies with Barnes fanning eight of the nine In The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! from WN ee ADRDNDMADR Obituaries Harry E. Clarkson contest against the Phillies 6-5. No-Hitter ... Thursday, June 17, 1965 re �Nursing Home o Hold Open House Sunday Daniel lof R. Halprin, Pavilion of mounces that an house open p.m. Sunday, ments lic is will be invited the Park home from will 2:00 June to an5:00 Refresh- and the pub- attend. This open house is planned in conjunction with nursing home day, which was proclaimed in the state of Illinois for this date by Governor Otto Kerner. In his proclamation the Governor states, “Nursing homes, both public and private, are assuming a larger role in today’s society, due to the increasing number of elderly persons.” In cooperation with the Illinois and American Nursing Home Association of which the Pavilion of Highland Park is a member, nurs- OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” MEMBER PARK Haberdashery -- — Fine Clothing HIGHLAND CHAMBER CO. & OLSON ART hold 20. served to “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY administrator Highland ART OLSON PAUL OLSON OF COMMERCE — Hats HIGHLAND PARK PHONE: ID 2-2871. 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE — Imports Sportswear VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. AMPLE PARKING ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED. — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. AMPLE PARKING ing homes throughout the state are holding open houses on this day. Booklets will be available for visitors describing what families and patients should look for before placing a person in a nursing home. *Expert * Men's Clothing Wear Consultant Consultant The Chicago Motor Club says that all too often speed and driver fatigue go hand-in-hand. As the driver grows weary, frequently he becomes increasingly impatient to SIS NN. Sa reach his destination. He is tempted to increase his speed at the time his alertness is dwindling. Don’t make this mistake when you be- FILL THE AIR OF YOUR HOME WITH “FATHER’S DAY” SPIRIT WITH come tired behind the wheel. Stop and rest, but remember to pull com- pletely do come off the highway to a when GIFTS FROM OLSON’S : you stop. PAUL Don’t overload the family car for the vacation trip! Acceleration is slower, stopping distance longer, sway on curves greater, and many times the driver’s view is _ obstructed. Before your. vacation, safety check your car and load it so you can see, steer and stop. SPECIAL SALE xz) INSECT FOGGER ME. OLSON, E.C.C.* be B eee = it’s electric! pce : ass ounce of liquid insecticide into 2,000 cubic feet of insect killing fog! As the fog spreads through the air and rolls over the ground, it kills insects that fly through it. Reg. $29.95 Value for $21.97 THIS WEEK: 1 Gal. VAPONA Mosquito & Fly Spray REG. $2.55 For ONLY 50c with purchase of fogger SHOPPING MUTUAL HARDWARE Hwys. 41 & 22 — HIGHLAND PARK (golf — sailing from $7.50 McGREGOR—POWER SHOULDER ZERO KING cn $5 to $6.95 - SHORTS prey $5.00 to $7.95 FLECTRIC LIGHTER ___.__. $14.95 — - sleeves $5 to $7.95 $8.95 — WALKING RECHARGEABLE ~ LEATHER GOODS $10 McGREGOR DRIZZLER $9.95 acron-cotton ~ WINDBREAKERS — fishing sleeves— long Manhattan = 3 : Hathaway PIPES, Imports to $105.00 wool. McGregor ___ $5.00 $7.50 Delcot re may = $17.95 dacron—45% Play Slacks—wash & wear short NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET stor 55% dacron-cotton it’s portable! See Us for ONE Retains shape; $5.00 - $16.95 — SPORTSHIRTS short sleeves Manhattan Hathaway $12.95 Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. - — BUSINESS SHIRTS - Biase "| 255.00 Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 - $65.00 - $79.50 — SUITS ye oe ee Manhattan B.D.C. RIDS PATIO, PORCH GARDEN OF __.FLIES AND MOSQUITOES! —- SLACKS McGregog r Golf Slacks _ Palm Beach Pro Slacks - —- SPORTCOATS alm PPal ART OLSON, M.W.C.* BILL FOLDS—ALL SECRETARY etc.) = $13.95* _. $12.95 $14.95 and $19.95 CARD CASE MEY CAE TOILET KITS $5 and up | LEATHER $6.95 __ and up $3.95 and up ee ee $3.95 and up _ $7.95 and up — GIFT SUGGESTIONS — $5.00 AND UNDER — IDEAL FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE THEIR FATHERS — NECKWEAR — AILL SILK, HANDMADE $2.50 $3.50 - $4.50; LILY DACHE’; GOLF HOSE WITH CUSHION SOLE $2.00 — OTHER HOSE FROM $1.00; UNDERWEAR $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 and up; SHOE HORNS $5.00; BELTS $4.00 and up; PIPE RACKS $3.95 and up; LINEN KERCHIEFS — HAND ROLLED EDGE $1.00 and up; or... how about a MER- CHANDISE CERTIFICATE $5.00 and up! No need to worry about size, style or color. — 432-0272 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page 570 �Ads “Classified Want wine 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood -FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD Deerfield PHONE is published every other Friday. DEADLINES Advertisers—3 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS 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. 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. and alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID BUILDING THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 98 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 "BIKES & MOTOR CYCLE 486 $36.95, $39.95 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan, SHOP ID TRACK PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS M 2-2937 VERNON COUNTRY DAY 2-1369 CARPENTERS, _ by subscribing for two Newsstand NORTHWEST Price Mail Subscription BLANK TODAY: ~ North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Road ee a te Soke elated ata adel g (Above prices for mail within Lake County) aetna _ PLEASE >r oom w” : —oC] : w eee oe Se fare ¢z y a Gan © ee. % MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. 6 Months 1 Year $4.50 L MY ENTER Lo oO Yn Ill. - 432-4500. $3.00 FOR SUBSCRIPTION PHONE Park, JOB CO. CARPET & RUG CEMENT ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE WORK ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, ga-| rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Free estimate. ; . Call and walls. $1.00 "(50c CLEANED IMMEDIATE AND EDGED— EXTRA JOHN COATING— AND LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc 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 DANCE COMBO MUSIC for all occasions PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call 433-4467 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. RESERVATIONS now being taken for summer mesquito control service. Party fogging and dusting. Car parking service available at reasonable rates. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ID 2-7471 HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO CONTROL 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. HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FRE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES and Waukegan PONIES Rd. : Drum Saxophone Tympany LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND 8925 FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN, GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS, ID will Tutor 2-5000—ext. 2140 French SOD | Des W. Plaines, of Golf Ill. Mill Plaza) 827-4253 IS Daily 8 to 6, Sunday THE TIME TO 10-1 PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES 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 LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL CLARINET INSTRUCTION RALPH WILDER Bach. of Music Northwestern University taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 C ae Ave. HIGHLAND PK. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, er ei advanced. Alice Bower. 433- SENIOR Rd., mi. HOURS: FOREST NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC ‘Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades thru College. 706 Glencce Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE summer registration Piano — violin Woodwinds Beginners—Advanced—Children—Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Pk. ID 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, s 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. BRASS INSTRUMENTAL instruction—for summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. Norman G. Bakehouse. B.M.; M.M. Northwestern University. ID 2-3899. BOB GREENSPAN Instruction Guitar. Rock and roll, pop, blues. VE 5-4697. COLLEGE graduate wants to tutor German or French. Educated in language school in Switzerland. 432-5000. Ext. 5261. TUTORING FRENCH and RUSSIAN (native languages), Prof. Ouroussoff, Lake Forest Academy, CE 4-9043., FOLK GUITAR: Traditional and Popular Folk songs for beginners or intermediates. Private lessons in your home. Lake Forest area only. CE 4-1048. MATHEMATICS _ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. SUMMER POPULAR PIANO COURSE, chord system, make your own arrangements. VE 5-3038. H. Baron Moss Studios. HIGH SCHOOL junior available for expert tutoring. Algebra, geometry, first and ho ie year German and ‘English. 432- BLUE Shopping NOW 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 COLLEGE Golf (4% Deerfield FALLER MUSIC CO. or Math. 1 week (60c a line) EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 line) 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. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 a MERION — 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. per week | LANDSCAPING INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 times 3 lines, only $1.80 INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Accordion Piano Marimba 4 $1.20 Minimum Of Deerfield WONDERFUL HORSE FOR SALE PALOMINO—15_ hands, splendid looking. 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 youngDRIVEWAYS sters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways.. Also sakrete seal coatDays. = ing and concrete wheel stops. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall availHIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. able. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. 634-3718. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. ADS lines, (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. at no extra charge. BLIND CLNG. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. | only on Request 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 CAMP NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP where boys & girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH. DOOR to door transportation. 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, rec. 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 EXCAVATING new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call TRACTOR work, excavating, grading, back ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 filling, CE 4-3573. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. WashFURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, GaCUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upnolstering. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. REMODELING and REPAIR Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. ‘GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR | NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, ERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake- Forest, 234-0807. YOU SAVE $8.60 Highland CONST. & 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. years FILL OUT AND MAIL CONTRACTORS 3 Music Center —SEAL “FOR Review Special Contract Rates ENTERTAINMENT 675-2935 Bluff DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— ELECTRICAL DAY CAMP Lake INSTRUCTION —DRIVEWAYS SCHOOL Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS SAVE $8.60 & DRIVEWAYS —POWER SEVEN OAKS 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 APACHE Forester —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— CAMPS Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $32.95, & SOO LINE MUNDELEIN SCOOTERS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’-—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns,. $29.95, S9A_ -4500 MATERIAL Northfield Block Co. Rte. Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. - DRESSMAKING none 234-2300 Review 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 Parties. P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday All Other Vernon 945 Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates TRACTOR 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 & satisfacticn guaranteed. Top soil, 6 yards, non-pulverized, $12. Pulverized, $15. EM 2-4718. FRANK VOLE General landscaping and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m. ID 3-1160 EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 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 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits $90 Elm Cleaning Place and Pressing $1.25 Highland Park References MASSAGE JUNK NEWSPAPERS Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men with us. For apRELAX and Women. pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. 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. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. . WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 MISCELLANEOUS SWIMMING SERVICES POOL Summerizing. Complete cleaning ing. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. & repair- Thursday, June 17, 1965 = oo �ae cm MISCELLANEOUS TREE SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 PAINTING ON THEODORE NORTH 7-5191 SUNRISE TREE WINDOW Ill. BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. ID 2-3107 JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS garage. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Interior hanging. paper and PAINTING and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality woes guaranteed. 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. a material used. Reasonable. ID 2- PLASTERING PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID JOSEPH POULTRY home, 2 Story Guaranteed work at 2-2452, after 5:30 reasonable A SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Thursday, Sey Soar ne meta’, 2 Ce + June ae : SALES North 17, 1965 Chicago custom tect-builder 5-5240 home e e fashioned e A new talented [ BUY Archi- standards of DIRECTIONS: DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO SAUNDERS (FIRST RD. WEST OF TOLL _ RD.) NORTH TO FORK. LEFT ON RIVERWOODS RD., % MILE TO KENILWOOD LANE. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 over on an LOVERS. NATURE LAKE BETTY LAKE BLUFF home plus a studio and an over& complete privacy for an artist This home will stimulate creative = STACEY FOREST, EAST HOME LAKE WITH FOREST » DRAMATIC A scaped 17’x25’ Ranch on lovely land- half acre. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, © dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, large screened jalousie porch, three bedrooms, two baths and large utility room. Gas heat, two car attached everything—a has home bath 2% 3 year old traditional 4 bedroom, lovely This floor (as well as the slate foyer) gorgeous, heavily wooded lot—radiant heated basement stove, exhaust fan—plus a deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, wall ovens, counter room with crystal chandelier huge eating area—living room with ireplace, separate dining heating even a cedar closet—nlus hot water baseboard family room—and —panelled Realistically priced at $64,500. (the very best). CALL MARY JOAN HERBER CALIFORNIA LISTING with te Offered for $55,000 | HOME PERFECT, remodeled Coach house and two acres of property. Quarry tile entry, living room, dining room, family room with fieldstone _ — fireplace, wet bar and special pan- — powder. eling, screened porch, room and modern kitchen. The — , second floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and separate — a stairway. Three twin-bedrooms with — with double vanity, tub and | separate shower stall. Four car attached garage. Nicely remodeled and nicely priced. Be Offered for $87,500 | OWN PERFECT-Stunning level with five Splitand to room, excellent kitchen with built- ins. Family laundry car patio room and attached property with Owner and porch, with storage garage, many powder wet one Two acre stately | of old transferred. Offered for $89,500 a Hart, Shaw & Company : Richard B. Hart, President _. C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer — Mrs, Staniey Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson Mrs. Frances Fairbairn 260 E. Deerpath 4-1855 5-1855 bar, room. Mrs. Gordon CE Broadway two doors LINCOLNSHIRE Baird & Warner brick bedrooms and: a half baths. Entrance with bluestone and picture window to patio, three steps up to living living» room, fireplace between room and dining room with sliding trees. % On Loads of Extras. Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Just a few blocks to acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Guard. Life & beach private with Lake swimming Resident-Member LJ room, fireplace, 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living Master bedroom Most attractive kitchen deluxe beam ceiling, thermo ‘sliding doors to secluded patio. family room Paneted area. Break. oven. Tappan built-in separate to appointments incl. office. Laundry room, also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable : : with loads of storage. is beautifully and completely Just bring your hat with you and hang it up — This home Full immaculate condition. furnished throughout and both home and furnishings are in 3 price $54,900. CALL LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest garage OF YOUR IF YOU OWN THIS BRAND NEW LISTING! IN frame air-conditioned, PERFECT, FLAIR some lucky homemaker. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to rm.,3 dining separate rm., living a_ dramatic has Tinis well-planned contemporary cer. tile baths, completely built-in A warm fireplace in the family rm., 2% bedrms. Offered acre. wooded natural a plus this all gar; car 2 kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & . For an appointment to_see in 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY NEW Road. Slate entry with planter, vaulted ceiling in living room, combination dining room, fireplace, thermopane > windows. Terrace with sliding glass _ doors, three bedrooms, two baths, — kitchen with built-in stove and refrigerator, Lake Forest water, out-. door sprinkler system, black-top drive and parking area. Two car attached garage. Offered for $43,000 | bath | gracious 4 bedrm. newer If you are tired of the ‘“‘old” & stairs, you can’t find a more Oversize and schools. ranch in a choice location, convenient to the train, ‘shopping plus a large eat. area. range & oven sunny kitchen with fruitwood cab. D.D. built-in gracious liv. rm. Lovely proof. party rm. fam. the make floor tile Paneiled walls & & storage space. ‘Offered w/frpl., big separate din. rm. 2%, baths plus loads of closet in the 60’s. CALL BETTY STACEY A of wooded Melody electric door. Big Kitchen, powder rm. & family rm. on Lovely carpeted liv. rm., good size din. rm. Good play space in the basement, 2 Four bedrms, 2 baths on the second. first floor. 40’s. car gar. Priced right & priced to sell. Hard to believe it could be in the CALL BETTY STACEY: : ATTENTION: acre Little Colonial ESTATE Magnificent wooded acreage with a delightful 9 room If it’s a retreat you are looking for size 3 car gar. or writer who works from home this is the answer. Offered in mid 50’s. instincts. house frame one-story Contem- on property YOU CAN WALK ON CLOUDS, TOO— spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e 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 MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. TELEVISION 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. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILER WI In exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting e ° ¢ 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. . ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 Rd. Deerfield KENILWOOD SIDING HALE Rd. PERFECT | porary LAKE FOREST EAST CONVENIENT! CHARMING! CALL EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE 4-9446 or ID Sheridan Deerfield COLONIAL! retirement INTO schools, churches Offers a warm welcome as a is just ready for your taste & decor. This older delightful home & transportation. stairway to many Lovely charm of fine paneling and beautiful fireplaces and a stunning separate room for If you have dreamed of a bedrooms on the second and third floor. three story residence older this in found be to is it family biggest the of member every Offered in the high 60’s. located near Lake Forest College. CALL BETTY STACEY Colonial—$26,900 Village Realty Co. 764 WORK heating. 1920 x BANNOCKBURN TUNING TRAILER 17 small bedroom, one bath, brick Ranch ~ = with lovely sized living room with fireplace, dining room overlooking. enclosed back yard and plenty of closets. .Low taxes and minimum upkeep. ’ Offered for $32,000 PRICE FOREST FOREST just a few blocks from town. Three FOR “MY FAIR LADY” THE HOUSE home conveniently located for shopping, ranch Deluxe ranch home located on 4 beautiful acres. 4 oversized bedrms., 2% baths, gracious LR, DR, tremendous fam. 1m. Many extra fine features thru-out too numercus to mention. 2 fple., Full. basmt. w/paneled rec. rm., att. two car Bota 79,500 2-2126 prices. CE & x 13, TYSON FOREST—BEST LAKE Beautiful property, ranch home, 3 bedrms. and 1% baths, built in 58. Lge. LR w/ heatolator fple., DR, kit., family mm., utility rm. off kit. Hardwood floors and plastered walls, patio between house and 2 car. garage. Over 1-1/3 acres. .... $29,500 JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; - TRAILERS (18 PERFECT DELIGHT - PLUS RES GRADUATE Imported engraved paneling in 30 On 10 acres; Most unusual European architecture. bedrm. 20 x 40 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl; 70 ft. gallery; master Panelled bar room. 3%, baths. bedrooms, large more 5 30. ft.; Dressing rm. 15 x Separate guest iron work all imported from Vienna. Light fixtures and ornamental Slate Income from caretaker’s cottage. rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. This Professional landscaping. 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. roof, stable for 3 horses. $135,000. Only it. miss don’t is a “once in.a lifetime’ opportunity, CALL JOHN HANLON : Listed redwood LAKE years inspection. immediate merits an condition throughout—it immaculate and Attractive ac. plus. Manicured landscaping with lots of plantings. 3 On a beautiful lot: of 4 funcmost off—a Bedrooms, 2 ct. baths, Living rm. w/frpl. Dining section with den Ready Panel recreation room and large putter area. tional kitchen and break. area. to move into right now, as it is. GOOD VALUE IN 40’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON -RIVERWOODS & EGGS METAL bedrooms. & 100 LAKE FOREST. ON AHWAHNEE LANE BRICK RANCH PRICED IN 40’S This type of home does not come on the market too often! 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, LR w/fple., Dining rm., kit., den or family rm. (3 bedrms. and ceramic tile bath are upstairs and pwder. rm. on main floor) Full basmt., screened porch, patio, 1% car garage —- plastered, carpeting in LR, DR, hall. Interior and exterior are in prime condition! Walking distance to everything. 26,500 PIANOS expertly turied with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- SHEET 3 large Brick over aia Hart Shaw & WARNER CHARM PLUS oe ee "HOMES FOR SALE Service PLUS CHARLOTTE LAKE 11, 16 x 12, approx.) 40’ long living rm. w/dining area, raised crab-orchard stone fple. w/heatolater, Kit. w/built-in oven/ range plus eating area, ceramic tile bath — double sinks. (two bedrms. are paneled, thermopane windows, 2 car att. garage) Beautiful wooded property, this home is well maintained and cared for. $33,500 FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM $a try. Closed 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Route 634-3330 Tuesdays. PIANO acre. extn OL Living room Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. oven, 3 w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new garage. bedrooms, 214 baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON Older home close to town offering 3 bedlarge kit. w/eating LR, sep. DR, rocms, area. There is a front and rear porch on this home, 1 car det. garage. Low taxes, heme is in good repair, full basmt. Lots 16, of room for small $$. aise tet one <9. SRE Fireplace in Living Room, Just reduced this sturdy brick ranch on 1 acre is good buy. Large eating area in kitchen. |separate Dining Room. Panelled family Room, 2 patios. Don’t wait to call 2 car garage. basement. Full baths. tile 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic CHARLOTTE TYSON for appointment today. LISTING Riverwoods—Just for Transfer QUALITY Big, roomy home exactly what the larger family needs! Lge. LR, sep. Dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins — eating area that will seat 8 people, lge. fam. rm. w/fplc., sep. utility rm. w/built-in cupboards. Tiled entry, all wool carpeting in2 car rear yard w/patio, cluded, fenced (4 bedrms. Deerfield. Northeast garage. and 2 baths on upper level, 1 bedrm. and bath down — ideal for teenager or even $40,750 to REDUCED JUST inlaws) Over Service QUALITY WASHING NEW SRO You just have to be delighted with this 2 story brick ranch on 1 acre is good buy. Panelled family Room, 2 patios. Fireplace in Living Room, separaté Dining Room. Large eating area in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement. 2 car 5 BEDROOMS—REDUCED! CO. SET Best of everything included in this air conditioned brick ranch with thermopane windows Beautifully Manicured lawn with excellent landscaping. thruout for ease of maintenance. Panelled 3 bedrooms, 2 quality bathrooms. carpeted living room has a spacious charm. family room. Kitchen w/built-ins. Don’t wait call for appointment today. CHARLOTTE TYSON _DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS e e e e Estate of BAIRD QUALITY SURGERY HOMES FOR SALE PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices : : On beautiful Ravine you will find a New Orleans Colonial home. Marble entry hall with lovely lighting fixture. Large living room. The patio is more than just a patio, it is a in dining room. chandelier Exquisite appreciated. be to thing of beautiy it must be seen 4 extra large bedrooms, 21%4 baths. Carpeting thruout included. - REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES y LAKE FOREST QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY CO. wall washing. Entire cleaning; WINDOW est. Insured; cleaned. homes interior 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 OFFICE Real 3 HOMES FOR SALE Executive 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. 3 MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. BROS. _ Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials FREE Long Grove, 4 11 SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BJORNSON BRICKMAN FOREST Complete Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh LAKE 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. : & DECORATING GENERATIONS SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 HOMES FOR SALE Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 A. Neal 135 S, La SalleSi Chicag RAndolph 6-71 Page 59 oe z BX. . �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL BLUFF LOW LOT WITH RIPARIAN BLUFF BRICK COLONIAL Finest area along ravine. Entrance fcyer with winding stairway. Large living room, ‘fireplace. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Nice breakfast room, parkay floor 18x20, family room with paneled walls and stone fireplace. Screened porch overlooking ravine. 6 good sized bedrooms, 3% baths. Floored attic, basement, gas hot water heat. Wooded % acre lot with patio, formal garden, ravine and play area. 2 car garage. Realistically priced at $79,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL In LIBERTYVILLE AREA, with family 1% baths, 1% car attached garage on wcoded lot in country. City sewer and water. $22,000. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. room, LIBERTYVILLE AREA 4 bedroom brick Colonial on 2 acres. Living room-fireplace, formal dining room. 2'2 ceramic baths. Large breezeway, basement, 242 car attached garage. In _ the 40’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. EXECUTIVE’S RETREAT On one acre in exclusive LIBERTYVILLE area only five minutes to transportation by air conditioned commuter train to Chicago. Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Gracefulness is immediately apparent when one enters the foyer, as large as some living rooms, leading to lush carpeted livdining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'% -ing room, unusual baths with mirrors and_ special lighting. Architect has added charm to family room with quarry tile. fireplace. Quarry tile floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. Excellent. traffic pattern. All rooms have massive windows with beautiful views. Sliding glass doors from living and family rocms to patio. Professionally designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Oversized 2 res garage. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. ; IMMEDIATE 226 OLSON: & CO. REALTORS Washington MA St. Waukegan, BLUFF screened Patio. Extra large 2 car garage. Beautifully groomed large in buy choice in high location. “Exceptional 70’s. “DO YOU NEED A HOUSE IN THE Twenty’s : Thirty’s - Forty’s Fifty’s - Sixty’s - Seventy’s _ Eighty’s - Ninety’s Call Mr. Emma - and up CE 4-0333 “Lake Forest Realty — EM Associates FRED B. WHITE, PRES. _570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Page gies Re 60 4 bed- LISTED. Colonial beautiful HOMES 273 N. Ridge — 2 baths; 1071 ing room with cathedral beamed ceiling, paneled family room, separate dining room next to Mutschler kitchen with all built-ins including wall hung GE refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Finished basement. High 60’s. Call PATRICIA Valley Colonial. Road E. room. Illinois vintage 214 baths; $47,500 Road residence — Spacious near bedrooms; 3 baths; den. $48,500 town. plus and ORTSEIFEN. On a quiet street, one block from A delightful frame one You'll be glad you did!!! ... Only a the lake. transferred owner would ever give story house with 3 bedrooms and 3 up such a comfortable solidly built baths, 30 x 16 living room, beautiful home with so many deluxe plus porch overlooking wooded lot, modkitchen and utility room. features every home buyer hopes ern to be able to find but seldom does. $50,000 Entrance foyer has smartly deLAKE BLUFF signed circular staircase. Living room, Formal Dining room, hall- Attractive Brick & frame splitways and 5 Bedrooms have $5,000. level. Completely air conditioned. worth of drapes and like new, thick 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Recreation beautiful carpeting which owner room, Perfect condition. $31,500 is willing to include. Stunning up8 room Ranch on to-date Kitchen is the showplace of Contemporary the home with all the built-ins in- beautiful wooded lot. Separate reccluded. Laundry on first floor. De- reation room, 2 full baths, many features, convenient to luxe master suite conveniently lo- unusual cated on first floor. 314 outstand- grade and high schools. Offered at ing ceramic tiled bath rooms. Tre- $43,500 mendous closet and storage area includes huge finished closet for off season clothes. All plastered walls, large basement, very low Lake Forest taxes and economical gas heat. A wealth of living is in store for you in this gracious executive home. $73,500. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. LAKE Beautifully lot in Call 20’s. Call FOREST wooded excellent GILBERT Associates, GILBERT VACANT 100x300 location. PRIME 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 prime $15,500. Realtors Lake Forest HI 6-6664 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 of Lake Forest «© * e a short walk to schools, parks, commuter trains, beaches and shopping. Featured is a Contemporary spacious 7 room Ranch with magnificent Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces. Slate Foyer. Sunken Family room _ containing beamed ceiling, rough sawn Cedar panelling and sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Sunken Living room with Cathedral ceiling, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area & built-ins, laundry room & powder room. Large master bedroom suite with walk-in dressing room containing wall of mirrored closets, private ceramic bath. Two other large bedrooms & family bath. Basement & 2 car attached garage. Also featured are other personalized 7 to 10 room Contemporary dwellings of TwoStory & Split level design, price ranging from high 50’s to mid 60’s. DIRECTIONS: Drive East on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one Block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Iinois & HEATHER LANE. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 FOREST EAST LOCATION & breakfast rm. Master bedroom has its own sitting rm. with frpl., dressing room & bath. 3 family bedrms. 2 baths & sitting rm., 2 servants rms. w/bath. CURREN. Inc., Ave. A gracious home in immaculate condition. Sparkling black and white entry hall, lovely powder room off main hall. 30’ living room w/bay window surrounded by cool screened porch; paneled library; 22’ dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen w/butler’s pan- try Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 LAKE JOHN CHANNER & Real Estate BLUFF Brick ranch with large paneled rec. rm., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with ample breakfast area. Offer- ing in higher CURREN. John Griffith, Inc. 5 ENGLISH DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE EXECUTIVE 586 EDITH Res. CE Waukegan & Deerfield LAKE Deluxe on south Rds. WI floor. 2 The tractive 5-5700 FOREST Green Bay baths first Colonial Road. on floor entrance 4 second has hall, at- living room, dining room, family room, powder room and kitchen. Basement and 2-car :at- tached garage. $76,000. Handsome LINCOLN, house on approximately 3 acres WINNETKA more HI 6-0177 PRESENTS outstanding homes The unusual find. A Rustic custom built .solid brick Ranch. Sunken living recom with beamed ceiling; 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths. On a landscaped acre in beautiful Bannockburn. $44,950. Desirable Deerfield Immaculate Cape Cod on a quiet deadend street. Screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, even a fireplace. This’ may be your dream house for under $30,000. VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Bldg. CO. 945-5300 in desirable English east Manor location. 8 bedrooms, 6 baths on -two upper floors. Living room, play room, rooms, kitchen utility of TIME Park brick & OFFERED location, redwood this has Cape a Cod lovely RIVERWOODS PIERSEN REALTY Oldest Realtor Deerfield Rd. office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST — west Specifically designed for the family that loves open spaces, and horses. Here on 2% acres is a lovely home with four plus bedrooms, 2 baths, a charming family kitchen, and a 12’ x 30’ screened porch. For the horses there is a barn with 2 Stalls, and tack rcom. Best part of all are the very low taxes. Offered in low $80’s. LAKE FOREST — estate lane Absolutely beautiful red brick colonial home only 3 yrs. old. It features six rooms; a paneled family room with the 2nd fireplace, separate dining room, beautifully appointed Mutschler kitchen with Spacious eating area, all windows are pella or thermo-pane, large basement, central alr conditioning, two ceramic tile baths, Ist floor utility room, huge attic for storage, two car attached garage, and lovely landscaping. Just reduced to $63,500. LAKE FOREST — east A most unusual offering on better than one acre of land near Barat College. Remodeled frame coach house with five rooms, two baths, separate dining rcom, large kitchen with dining area, 2 car attached garage, huge patio and nice landscaping. Offered at $49,500 ’ HIGHLAND PARK — west Pleasant Cape Cod in good area with four bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, two car garage, and attractive landscaping. Priced at $26,500 : associates brick Country bedrooms, room, mrs. MADISON and Realtors Quinlan & Tyson VIKING 2 SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN HOME ROONEY 4-1032 ,. TRANSFER Woodland BEAUTIFUL 826 LIVE WITH THE EXECUTIVES on this beautiful 4% acre wooded site. This charming 3 bedroom ranch house with 1% ceramic tiled baths is the BEST BUY in Lincolnshire. The view from every thermovaned window is magnificent. You’ll. enjoy the nearby tennis ccurt and swimming pool. Enjoy entertaining on the large patio under the shady oak trees. This is elegant living at a modest price of $29,900 laundry Almost 3 acres of pampered lawn and tall, tall trees create a lovely setting for a custom built ranch with 3 nice bedrooms, a wide gracious foyer, a_ living room with lannon stone fireplace. The over 28 foot kitchen-dining-family room has another fireplace backing up to the front one and sliding glass window wall facing the rear woods. The huge garage has plenty of space for bicycles and assorted play equipment. Zoned for horses, too! Now $36,500. CUSTOM COLONIAL SPLIT. You'll love the convenient traffic pattern in this year old immaculate brick and frame home. The ceramic tiled entry leads to the beautiful _carpeted living room and separate dining room. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range, and dishwasher, plus good breakfast area. The master bedroom has its*own ceramic tiled bath plus one more for the Other two bedrooms. The magnificent paneled family room has a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, its own powder room too. All this plus a large utility room, two car attached garage and a fenced concrete patio. A fabulous buy in the low 30’s. SNUG ALL BRICK RANCH on large lot. Living room has a fireplace. Attached 2. car garage and full basement. Separate dining room and 3 bedrooms. Glass enclosed porch offers much for summer comfort. See this today. $32,900 fireplace, LINCOLNSHIRE 2-1484 See our display ad on page 9 ' Lake Forest, South East of the Village, cne of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, on 3% acres. Finest quality thruout, gracious Ist fl. Five family bedrms., 414 ba. plus additional suite on the 2nd; ,de luxe new 4 rm. guest house, 3 car gar. Call ID 2nd Enjoy your own half acre in a lovely area of homes comparable and up. Elegance and space. Minutes from the Tollway. Paved maintained roads; mature trees galore; Original owner 3 bedroom ranch; 2 ceramic tile baths; fireplace; big-big family room; over-size double garage. Everything for the luxury minded economical buyer. Priced in the .... Low Thirties | it!” STATELY Ave. STREET fenced yard, blacktop driveway and garage with storage space. Full basement with most attractive wood paneled recreation room with bar & built-in FM-AM radio & recorder. First floor bedroom with bath and 2 large bedrooms & bath upstairs. Well cared for inside & out. Plaster walls and hardwood floors. Carpeting and drapes are included in price of i .... $28,500 Realtors Johns BEAUTIFUL rcom, home Dorsey Husenetter BEDROOMS Pretty white clapboard ranch house on wooded acre in Lake Forest near clubs, schools and transportation. Flagstone entrance hall, living rm. w/beamed ceiling & thermopane doors to patio. Cabinet kitchen w/eating area. Large -fam./rm.dining rm. w/built-in bookcase wall and color TV. Screened porch, 2 bedrooms w/bath, plus 3 bedrooms w/2 baths in opposite wing. Only $52,500 and worth In ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH COTTAGE In east Highland Park. Large 24 x 16 living room with Fireplace. Separate dining room. Budget DPIICC ee eae ey $23,900 St. PARK DEERFIELD BRICK & FRAME RANCH Six rooms — 3 BR’S and 2 Baths. — 20 x 16 LR. Tiled basement mi FAS SNe aber: socio es $23,950 723 HIGHLAND FIRST ECONOMICAL LIVING IN THIS SPIC & SPAN RANCH Three large bedrooms, Separate dining room. 24 car garage. Large lot. <2 22,500 6 study tion SOLIDLY BUILT ENGLISH TWO STORY “Freshly decorated” attractive rooms. Fireplace and bookshelves. Beautiful yard with many trees, play area and rock garden. Full basement. Two car garage. $22,900 Brick & frame 4 bedrooms; plus family 473 — SALE lavatory, workshop & art studio with door to the outside. The screen porch nestles in the lovely landscaping from the rear patio. Only $39,750. EAST SIDE VICTORIAN This older home is situated on a very large wooded lot in a top area. Close to schools, trains and shopping. oe ehh te a po $27, Spacious FOR And_ delightfully located is this newly listed English brick 3 bedroom home. The dining room has a lovely bay, the living room has a stone fireplace. The kitchen has been modernized, has eating space and a nice pantry, too. Powder room and den are adjacent. The basement is a wonder to see; paneled recrea- PARK ARTISTIC DREAM HOME privacy plus modern convenience. East of Sheridan Rd. Thermopane window wall overlooking secluded patio and yard; Mexican hand cut tile floor thruout. 3 lege. bdrms., 2 C.T. baths. ...2.... $33,900 brick ranch. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; plus family room. $44,500 Striking white brick HOMES WHY LOOK FOR AN APARTMENT : when you can buy this two bedroom home for $18,500. You can pay the taxes and heat on this cozy ranch for only $45.00 per month. 11% story modi- Road SALE HIGHLAND FOREST 509 Mawman-Brick FOR Dorsey Husenetter Bluff fied Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms; plus family room. $42,500 ranch on 1% acres of mature landscaping. Liv- EXECUTIVE HOUSING IN EAST LAKE FOREST Attractive 2 Story White Brick : Colonial 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious Entrance hall, formal Dining room, knotty pine Family room, lot ceiling OCCUPANCY! Forest — Lake LAKE II. 3-0803 LAKE beamed SALE Sturdy white brick ranch surrounded by beautiful shrubs and trees. Secluded patio. 3 bedrooms; 2142 baths; additional den. Panelled family room in full basement. Quiet, private lane convenient to schools and town. $32,000 large family room. Full basement. A lot of house for only $53,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK. LAKE _ Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room has 11x15 open den with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast fe nook. 22 ft. entrance hall with balcony. _ 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion. 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec rocm with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. Call JANET MELTON, CH 42726. has Lake room, 2 story Colonial in Whispering Oaks. Separate dining room, LAKEFRONT f-D, room FOR John Griffith, Inc. FOREST and fireplace wall. 3 spacious bedrooms with 2 full tiled baths. Excellent value in 50’s. Call MRS. FREISTEDT. ‘ JUST RIGHTS 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 REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE family 30’S 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, 1% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTL REPKOW, ON 2-6640. HOMES SALE Keep cool in this nearly new air conditioned brick ranch. Enjoy low upkeep and beauty of thermopane throughout. Slate floors in foyer and 15 ft. dining room; paneled 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 disosal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpetng in.living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms, Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean. $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE FOR dining and breakfast guest room and bath, and butler’s pantry and room on the first floor. $175,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2902 real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston Call KAHN—KAHN Can! HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING. ONE LOOK and _ ycu'll BUY this unique home of artistic design. 2 story liv. rm. w/fplc., sep. din. rm., paneled den or bedrm. Master bedrm. and bath all on 1st. Stepsaver mod. kitchen w/brkfst. area. Unstairs 2 bedrms. and bath. Paneled rec rm. scr. porch. AIR CONDIT. Only $39,900 FOREST VIEWS English brick remodeled home, ready to move in condition. Living rm., sep. dining rm. LATEST WALNUT KITCHEN. Paneled den plus Family rm. 2 bedrms. 1% baths. Lots for the money at $22,950 PERFECT FOR CHILDREN ycung and easy-to-care for split level in— friendly neighborhood, within ezsy walk to school. Living rm. has dining L, oversize kitchen w/breakfast area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths plus lower level Family rm. w/fplc. Also 4th bedrm. and 3rd bath. Air condit. Thermopane thrucut. See in 30’s RANCH MINDED? All the convenience of an apartment, with the beauty cf out of door living and relaxing patio. Stunning liv.-dining Tm. w/beamed ceiling and raised fireplace. Worksaver kit. w/eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths plus finished basement. See in 30's incl. air condit. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �<P EARS HOMES RARE FOR FIND HOMES SALE IN LAKE VERY BLUFF Early American Beauty; excellent traffic pattern, ceramic baths, bay window in living room, dining rm. kitchen has large eating space, wood cabinets, range & a view. Den with bock shelves & door to garden storage area. & Bsmt. garage. has gas Attractive heat, buy FOR THE LARGEST attic 30’s. FAMILY Comfortable home with English accent & low in upkeep. You won’t believe the space, comfort & convenience this house affords until you have inspected the large rcoms; the antiqued’ frpl. in LR., cheerful dining doom, screened porch secluded & private. Family room with % bath, kitchen & breakfast rm. The children’s bath is well fitted & has 2 bowls. Wide closets & cedar closet. Gas h/w heat & fenced yard. Att. garage. Located in quiet corner of Lake Bluff. Near grade & High School. Style & Iccation for the Mother of the family. Interesting panelled wall, frpl., dining “L,” 3 nice bedrms., good bsmt. Light, high & dry for hobbies or conversion into rumpus room. Privacy in yard with trees & play house right for lemonade parties & children’s little garden. In 20’s. SALLY LINDENMEYER Baird & Warner CE BRoadway OPEN HOMEFINDERS In 623 Deerfield ity other PICTURE AD ON in NEWLY the to of Intercity Real Referral Service Storm OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND ON Estate & See Richard ID FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST to Our ‘on WEEF - H. and R. Anspach largest CE Face Brick all around. Large Living-Dining ‘“L.” Beamed ceiling Family room: 2 handsome tiled baths. Kitchen with double sink & dishwasher PLUS separate breakfast room. AIR CONDITIONED. Basement, garage, circular driveway landscaped for privacy. Owners have bought another house & have priced this to sell at $45,500. : Multiple Central Ave., Thursday, Listing H.P. June Service 17, 1965 4 or 5 PARK REALTY REDUCED 945-5300 Bldg. TO $65,000 - LAKE FOREST: In area of horse farms. 3 bedroom brick Ranch: in perfect condition on 10 acres including private Lake. 2 car garage plus 4 car garage with 2 bedrooms and bath plus 2nd floor apartment renting for $135. Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd. _. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. PARK—$27,500 PLEASANT CAPE COD In nice neighborhood with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 car garage, and pretty landscaping. associates — 2902 bedroom home 114 real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston in cen- — ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK Excellent brick Ranch on Ridge Rd. near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 11% C:T. baths, large cabinet kitchen with eating area, beautifully paneled recreation room in full high basement. Many extra features. $25,500. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams Mr. baths, $17,500 Charming 2 bedroom, S bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. 2 car detached garage. $21,500 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. dC FORNEY EU. REALTORS SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE & CO. 332 N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE 322 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 ID 2-6776 Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 SALE BY OWNERKING MUIR AREA LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD—OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-6 1067 WARRINGTON. RD. Attractive and well maintained 4 bedroom, 2 bath, New Orleans Ranch. Large living room, separate dining room with screened porch, 2 patios and attached 2 car garage. Full basement with 24’x28’ beautiful rec room. Another large semi-finished game room plus workshop room. All Thermopane windows, plush carpeting, range, dishwasher, — disposal, draperies, and built-ins included. Beautiful lot with extensive landscaping. Ideal location. Many other appointments in this attractive house. By owner. Mid. 40’s. — WI 5-1922. 85 LAKESIDE PLHIGHLAND BY OWNER ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION To Exclusive Agents CE 4-1387 dan Rd. 1 block Drastically reduced or CE 4-2331 222 Liwellyn Ave., 2 apartments each having 2 bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. 12 Walker Ave., 2 family a very large lot, zoned priced at $25,000. Rd., Highwood ID 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIFYING FEATURES for the discriminating buyer. Utterly charming appointments throughout. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2% plus % baths, tremendous family kitchen too comfortable to leave. All on % acre lot in delightful neighborhood. 60’s. Miss Matheson. Authentic Brick Georgian This freshly decorated home will meet your hearty approval in every way. 3 good size bedrooms, separate dining room, 11% baths. Very convenient location. Priced to sell at $27,500. Mrs. Englehardt. ~HOMEFINDERS Green AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. Ue teas F, G. Hastings, Realtor Buy secluded 4 wos EB ES Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 _ Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 70 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Immediate outdoor private sun Large deck. Full kitchen, intercom, basement. separate Panelled Possession Parochial and elementary schools. % mile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living with fireplace, dining room, breakBY OWNER [ room SPLIT LEVEL fast room, 1% baths, large kitchen, 1x1 cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove, Frame on; LAKE BLUFF — Brick & Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil lovely landscaped. 65 x 165 lot. Centrally heat, Timken Burner, carpeting downair conditioned. Tile entrance floor, large stairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding. panelied living room with dining “L.” ~ Aluminum triple-track storms and screens. Panelled walls im wocd cabinet kitchen Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. 4 p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 durBasement with panelled rec room, utility ing office hours. C.E. Glathart. Availroom with outside entrance. ~ ) able after July 1. Attached garage. MANY EXTRAS. $29,750 —:* FIRM. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. .. . CE 4-4546 NEAR ELKHORN, WIS., EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE beautifully landscaped estate with home completely surrounded BARRINGTON HILLS en all sides by spruce and evergreens Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Engiving complete privacy. Imposing stone trance, tree lined with White fencing, Black entrance way — stone fence and paved top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed driveway. House rests on 2 ft. baseby G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in men foundation commanding a _ most beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace magnificent birdseye view of spring fed wall. Window walls looking out on fenced Pleasant Lake below. Boat house with pasture. Family Dining room with door to sun. deck. 200 ft. of extra choice lake Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Famfrontage. This charming house features ily room, 3 bdrms., 242 baths, Study. 4 2 bedrooms, living-dining room combiStall Horse barn. Outstanding property. nation, 21x31, kitchen 15x17, 1% baths. $90,000. . Large rec room area, 2 car garage. A ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. rare buy at $36,900. 414-723-4634, after REALTORS DU 1-0666 JA 6-6310 p.m. _ 24% car dining room. — den with book- cases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air con- ~ ditioning. 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 appointmert only. ; LIBERTY VILLE oe Older Farm home situated on 3 acres of — ground. Would make an ideal home. There are Kennels presently on property, also, a Barn with loft which serves as garage and storage area. Property completely fenced and attractively landscaped with . trees surrounding house. Priced : at $27,000. _ go 362-2400 a _ 566-8700 ELM HIGHLAND PLACE PARK SCHOOL chil- FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1470 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles Ft. Sheridan. 1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks = 2 HANSEN REALTY CO dren’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% 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. | Phone MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 412 baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 CO. living with protected only. OWNER BUILT Brick home. Solid con| struction, plastered walls, living room | with Crab Orchard stone fireplace, 2. bedrooms, ample closets, Kitchen, large =| Dining area, large Porch enclosed with Jalousie windows & screens, open concrete Patio, large basement recreation room with fireplace & built-in Bar & ~ back bar, % bath, Laundry room, sep- — arate work shop, very large Oak trees, backyard enclosed by cyclone fence & front yard beautifully landscaped. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. H. E.. | Doney, CE 4-0238. pers eee ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield older home, has for apartments, ~GUY VITI REALTOR® Bay or PARK : North of Lake-Cook. to the 60’s for quick sale. Shown by appointment 432-5119 or 274-3830. Mundelein Call > Bluff HIGHWOOD Green Sell | Custom designed.and built. Ultra deluxe 4 | bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central air-— conditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace, Large. living room, separate dining room, crab orchard stone open Jaw fireplace, large family room plus huge rec: reation room. Invaluable location. 1 block from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheri- AM/FM TO =a ~ a Elegant. Brick & Colonial—1 year old % acre. 8 rooms, 4 large bedrooms, 24% baths, Family room with fireplace, sliding doors to Patio, Carpeting, drapes, apa pliances. 2 car attached garage. Owner ~ being transferred. Priced to sell immedi— ately at $74,000. 920 Larchmont Lane, — CE 4-4914. . ; garage. BUILT Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Rd. Libertyville 111 432-6320 Glenview, Il. JUniper 8-1855 : 723 St. Johns Ave. 4-5100 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 2 Story. 2 bedrooms, Detached garage. Priced for a quick sale at $15,950. This highly desirable Colonial Ranch boasts a big yard and huge family room plus 3 bedrooms and an attached garage. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND Realtors Herber. CE Rd. HIGHLAND NEW LISTING and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST LAKESIDE 457 for NORTHBROOK 709 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Dorsey Husenetter attention. or phone ask 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 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. CE 4-4084. VIKING tral downtown Highland Park zoned Two Family. $21,900. mortgage County’s Helpful 45100, James 2-1212 -NEW ON MARKET EAST AND AN EASY WALK TO EVERYTHING Ranch. bank. prompt personal Come in, write GREEN BAY RD AREA WHITE COLONIAL ON WOODED ACRE ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD DEAD END STREET BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Baird & Warner Older LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES 226 REALTORS 4 Bedroom OF LOANS Enjoy complete service in Lake 5-4455 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, 11% 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. Waukegan 4-1855 KENNEDY-built 2 Story COLONIAL © with all the most wanted features. Slate center entrance foyer. Living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. ist Floor — paneled family rcom. 1st Floor utility-mud room. ist Floor powder room. All elec-— tric “Country Kitchen” with big breakfast room. Full basement. 24% Car garage. 4 Large bedrooms and 2 baths up. NEW — 63. Mid 40’s. Call MR. BRIGGS. Dorsey Husenetter-. mrs. MADISON and 2-8711 MORTGAGE VE DEERFIELD (East) EXCELLENT EXECUTIVE RANCH 1157 PArk S. Singer Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGES: 8-12-16-56 ID LandPatio, HOMES FOR SALE SALE California Contemporary. Fireplace, parquet floors, 3 twin bedrooms. On a % acre close to Grove School. Only $18,000. Baird & Warner etc. Lake 8-12-16-22 Central budget. 104 Scranton DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS Please Listen Announcements 463 Windows, ID 2-0880 PAGES: every CONSTRUCTION CORP. $29,750 EARHART & CO. Realtors Be Sure To suit Park. Mid-Seventy All COMPLETE with secaping, Air Cond., 945-4483 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. to be Delighted with Values Available in a NEW home... 55 Spotless 3 bedrm., 2 baths, studio ceiling living. room, dinette off kitchen. 2/3 finished basement. Quality custom built construction with fireplace, large screened porch. Low down payment. Member in ALL of Highland range LISTED RANCH Areas ... AT GLENCOE Ave. Vernon 5-5100 now building Fine Homes of Top Qual- Thirty No finer white Colonial Ranch on approx. % acre of perfectly landscaped wooded property. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, very large living & dining room, large basement, 2 car attached garage, laundry rm. on ist floor off kitchen. For those that want the | finest! $43,500. AIR-CONDIT. WI Upper HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD > 629A Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Consult us before buying a Home at ANY price... and PAGE outstanding homes Deerfield area. HOMEFINDERS 665 Rd. Construction Prime DEERFIELD NORTHEAST — This almost new one owner split-level has 4 large bedrooms, large living room with dining L, completely equipped cabinet kitchen has good eating area; 2% baths (1 off master bedroom). Large family room with Thermopane sliding doors to patio; utility room, work room; 2 car plus garage. Call Maury Gross to see this value packed home, at $39,500. : OUR THE TIME IS NOW! The place * e e this lovely 4 bedroom, 3% bath air-conditioned Colonial. Located on quiet dead-end street in East Ravinia. Beautifully landscaped; overlooking ravine. Priced in the 40’s. FOR BY OWNER LAKE FOREST PARK MOVE RIGHT IN! Start enjoying this 4 bedroom, 2 bath air-conditioned split-level home now! Spacious living room with beamed ceiling; den overlooks Ravine. Ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins. Priced in the 40’s. 5 ANNOUNCEMENT JUST REDUCED—For immediate sale. Charming 3 bedrcom large Ranch on over one nicely landscaped acre. Full basement with knotty pine rec room; _ jalousied breezeway for summer enjoyment; large heated workshop behind 2 car attached garage. Widow anxious. $28,500. For 1 TO HOMES SALE BE COMFORTABLE here in this 5 bedroom, 3% bath brick Colonial. Spacious e e e excellent for large family. Choice East location. Price reduced to sell in the mid 40's. Wyatt & Coons AT DEERFIELD SEE SUNDAY FOR HIGHLAND DESIRABLE A very attractive & spacious 7 room split level in excellent condition Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms, den or officeat-home for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room with Bay Dining ‘‘L,”’ kitchen w/built-ins, good eating area — C.T. Baths, attached garage — Nicely landscaped corner lot — with patio. Excellent value — Priced in low 30’s. We are Custom 41855 5-1855 HOMES SALE East Deerfield. This spacious brick Ranch is Iccated on a quiet street — with a pleasant view the year around. Living room w/fireplace; dining ‘“L”; 3 _bedrooms feature corner windows; C.T. baths — Big bright kitchen, full basement, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage — A home with appeal for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the middle 40’s. JUST THE TICKET FOR THE YOUNG 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. FOR ES , a Spacicus 3 story home in choice East location. Walk to all facilities. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, solar-— ium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen, sunporch, garage, and large lot. : MANY OUTSTANDING. FEATURES | $49,500 ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 pa LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. | DEERFIELD CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA — | Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large wooded lot, conven‘ent to schools; large | kitchen with eating area and adjoining: fam- — 4 ily room, large separate dining room, 2 baths, excellent closets throughout,,full dry = basement, attached garage;: newly deco-\ = rated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appointment call owner. 945-2549, Bes : 1411 Woodland Drive 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 completely carpeted, 3 thermopane bays, all stormscreened. Fully: landscaped. $67,500. OWNER. CE 4-5196. Page 64:5: 74 �HOMES FOR SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review — PAGE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR BUSINESS SALE OPPORTUNITY _ 18 DEERFIELD BY owner, attractive triDEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family PLEASANT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 4 BEDROOMS—2¥" baths—separate dining SEE OUR PAGE 18 size kitchen with built-in range and oven, huge paneled basement with built-in bar, and rec room. Fireplace in domed living large paneled recreation room. Fencedbrand new carpeting, freshly painted in and room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. in back yard. Carport. Deadend Street. out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. $40,900. 945-2936. Next to park and school. Walking distance Garage and nicely landscaped yard. FOR. SALE BY OWNER, 3. bedroom to train and shopping. Shown by appointLOW 20’s WI 5-2806 ranch, 2 full baths, fully air-conditioned, ment, WI 5-3322. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed fireplace. Located Highland Park HighDEERFIELD near High School front porch, full basement, convenient to lands. $27,500. Call ID 3-1481. 482 Central, H:P. ID 2-6600 Charming landscaped 5 room tri-level, 3 schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, tile basement 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, fenced yard with roughed in bath, washer & dryer LAKE BLUFF, Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% with patios, central air-conditioning, gas mating color refrigerator & range, carpetHIGHLAND PARK - Sherwood Forest — bath, family room with fireplace, Full heat, garage. Low 30’s. ID 3-3385. ing, drapes, storm windows, gas heat. Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE BY OWNER. Low 20’s. WI 5-1701 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Income property 4-5709. newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, with acreage, estate type with many DEERFIELD BY OWNER LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, fruit and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245. WALK to Schools, train, sh@pping. Dutch Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 stove. Finished den lower level. Completely Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end DEERFIELD — PLEASANT 3. bedroom bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 4-5275. air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many ranch, plaster walls, hardwood floors, family street, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full baseextras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri- ment, garage, patio. Good kitchen. $19,900. area for chil- HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA WI 5-5310. level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 dren. LOW 20's. 945-3815. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborSHERWOOD FOREST — 3 bedrooms, 1% a.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. hood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopBUSINESS PROPERTY baths Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped ping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end corner lot. Living room with fireplace, FOR SALE: of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. separate dining room, kitchen with dishLAKE FOREST OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 Store and Office building (North Shore DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom. brick washer, eating area; full basement with OWNER Gas Company) in good downtown Wauke& frame Ranch. Single bath, full baseplayroom, Attached garage & breezeway. 1055 WINWOOD DRIVE gan location, offered at $75,000. Has 46’ ment, oversize single garage. On large $29,500. ID 3-2276. x 69’ first floor and comfortable offices lot with fenced yard. Walking distance 7 Room Ranch. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. on 2nd and 3rd floors. DEERFIELD SCATTERWOOD AREA Also, the baseto grade & high schools. 1 mile to train Cathedral’ ceiling Living room with fire- Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living ment is partially finished and has a & shopping. Call WI 5-1458 or PA 4place. Full Dining room, Family room, sprinkler system. Ask your Broker room, dining room, kitchen with eating about 6406. Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. Landarea, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 209 Madison Street, Downtown Waukegan. BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. scaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. Parquet floors throughout, carpeting in- LAKE FOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., ist floor, suitRed Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. West off Waukegan Rd. 1 mile North of cluded. Nicely landscaped. Close to public able for storage; one floor for light Living room, dining room, family room Deerpath. and Parochial schools. Low, mid 30’s. WI manufacturing with office and parking with fireplace, 244 baths. Attached 2 car 5-4417, space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163. garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. HIGHLAND PARK—WOW! NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, Upper 30’s.. Call CE 4-4927 for apLAKE BLUFF 3. bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, pointment. LOOK: $225 month buys INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished 6 ROOM ranch—1% baths up—2 large Well stocked & equipped. Equipment exBUILDER’S own Custom home—2_ years basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing bedrooms plus main floor den. 214 car atcellent condition. Beer license available. Top old, 5 bedroom, 3 full baths plus 2 powder room, laundry and work shop. Gas F.A. INCOME PROPERTY tached garage, full basement with flood opportunity for couple. Short or long lease rooms. Luxurious and spacious family heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner control system. Natural fireplace, 21’x10’ terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. room. Many extras including zone conSe Aprilaire humidifier, Low 30’s. WI 54 apartments, central Highland Park. By FLORIDA ROOM. z trol heating and _ total air-conditioning. 1. owner. Upper 30’s. Write Box V-45, c/o Located adjacent to golf course in excluHIGHLAND Highland Park News. PARK—By Owner—2 story sive Ravinia section of Highland Park. Colonial Frame with INCOME cottage Price, mid 60’s. By appointment only, M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly 432-3472. lovely Provincial kitchen bedrooms, —3 remodeled apartments, income is $895. per DEERFIELD: Attractive brick ranch on with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many Exclusive Agents month. Asking price is $72,500. Phone DEERFIELD $54,500 large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, compact 104 Scranton EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473. agent 432-4766. . kitchen, living-dining el, 20x21 cherry See this “HOME IN THE WOODS” toLake Bluff Ranch—Lovely PARK DEERE NORTH paneted family room, utility room, carpet_day! Custom: built 3 bedroom, 214 bath Lannon stone & brick with beach rights. ing included; newly decorated. Low 20’s. brick and stone home. Plus a 1 room log CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 VACANT PROPERTY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room & bath; WI 5-5483. cabin on more than 4 beautiful acres! SEE fully air-conditioned. Asking in the 60’s. ID 3-0340. DEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedLINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX LANE GOOD INVESTMENT IN rooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, LAKE BLUFF. Income property near shopfenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. LAKE BLUFF ping, schools, lake. Excellent investment. Fully improved Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 104’x225’ residential site. EAST Agent. CE 4-3245. 100 feet on Center St. zoned for 3 story HIGHLAND PARK, Wooded. Established area of quality homes. 1147 Ridgeapartment building. Ideal location. Priced decorated newly Charming Dr. wood DESBARATS, Modern Cottage. Three bedWalk to new Laura B. Sprague ElementHIGHLAND PARK frame to sell. Fer particulars Call BETTY home, 3 bedrooms, rooms, 1% baths, Asking Tollway. 1 mile to School. ary bath, fireplace, knotty pine, on STACEY. kitchen, beautiful room, dining separate Island with plenty of privacy. Apply Box $8,750. Call Joan Gummersall. 2-% acres of land with a 6 room, 1 bath built-ins, eating area; French doors sep__3, Desbarats, Ontario, Canada. house. A_ smaller house with 3 room arate extra rcom from living room with DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedapartment, heated work shop, greenhouse, fireplace. Great closet space, 2 car garoom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned 2 car garage, $27,500. disrage, full basement, attic. Walking WILMETTE for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 165 Green Bay Rd. _ tance to park, schools, village. By ownAL 1-0330 and train. House can be moved. Upper Lake Forest BRoadway 5-1855 ID 3-1675. er. High 20’s. 20’s. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 5ownby DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN, 4610 after 6 p.m. VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK er, 2 acres, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attic, MUNDELEIN, 4 room cottage, bath. patio, screened porch, living room with BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees. fireplace, dining room, study, powder DEERFIELD PRIME Gas heat. Block to lake and shopping. 4% ACRE SITE IN room, paneled family room, modern Brand new office Suites from OWNER TRANSFERRED $155. Air 6-9459, EU Lane. Dell 216 Shady kitchen, tiled basement. Barn with EAST LOCATION AT MOST conditioned. Decorated, Parking. fenced pasture. Playhouse. 2 PARK car — Brick ranch. ExgaSparkling well-designed split-level on land- HIGHLAND ATTRACTIVE PRICE. rage. Immediate possession. $75,000. garage, 2 bedrooms, condition. cellent scaped lot in lovely area features: 945-0292. basement. Established community. Shade. 4 Bedrooms Baths Fireplace ID 2-8711 Suitable small family. Near schools and Dining Room Electric Kitchen Rec Room FIRST time offered by owner, Contemposhopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance. Fenced Yard Attached garage Patio rary custom home, 3 large bedrooms pilus Leaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867. Upper 20’s 945-3048 Multiple Listing Service maid’s room, sunken EAST LAKE FOREST living room with 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 in home Tri-Level 3 bedroom LOVELY Marble fireplace, picture windows, screenZONED DUPLEX West Lake Bluff, All new section. ed. porch with B.B.Q., attached 2 car gaIn the 30’s. CE 4-1925 or see your Broker. range, trees on large lot near Lake MichiApproximately 3 Blccks from Market Recently created 3 -bedroom French gan in Highland Park. Upper 40’s. Call Square. LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary Provincial with very large living room BY 433-2694. OWNER home on 2/3 wooded acre, Unusually atCE 4-5336 (23x34); window walls overlocking Lake tractive and secluded outdoor living area. DEERFIELD Michigan, 3 wood burning fireplaces; on — 5 large bedroom ColoLarge 5 bedroom home, nial, ideal 242 for grow14% beautifully wooded acres with 140 ft. years old, 2% baths, EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approxifamily ing family. A rare value in mid 40's. room, large kitchen es beach. Priced in 90’s. CE 417x13, large patio, mately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake and Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. For sale due to owner’s transfer all or part 4373. 850 square feet’ 2 car garage, 80x150 village. CE 4-3195, of inventory and equipment with active lot, 1 block from park, DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED convenient to LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., commercial accounts. Gress $12,000. beautiful Edens 7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 expressway, toll road, Northwooded 1% acre lot with curved frontage. Owner can finance if necessary. Write Box bedrooms, separate dining room, full basestation. R.R. and Milwaukee brook ‘All improvements in and paid. By owner. V-65, c/o Highland Park News. $41,000. By Owner. RAVINIA area — 4 year old tri-level, on ment with finished rec room, gas heat, 945-6404 $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, ex2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking HIGHLAND PARK — English style, ancellent location. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, 2 . BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES distance — schools — train — shopping. tique brick, studio living room SINCLAIR with fire- EACH family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge LOW 20’s. place, step down dining room, large kitchen, I 5-2034 room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached ga- HIGHLA Road-Ryder’ s Lane district, sewer and wafamily room. 2 baths, ND 3 bedrooms, PARK, 528 full oo Pleasant, AVAILABLE white service station rage. $59,500. By Owner. ~ for to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 2- HAS basement. Well landscaped 14 acre. MUST Georgian, center entrance, fireplace, den, Lease in downtown Highland Park. ExcelID 3-1719 full basement, separate dining room, lent business opportunity. Partial financing 3 SELL. Job Relocation, $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Indusbedrooms, 1% AVAILABLE. baths, garage. $29,500 or MORTGAGE ID 2-8921. and paid training. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS trial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads best offer. ID 2-5678 by appointment. HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. NOW. APPOINTMENT FOR ARRANGE 1ST OFFERING — BY OWNER term long sale, For center. shopping ee! block ; Call Delta 6-0701. from school. Beautiful bedroom LAKE BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT-—living: room Selling tenant. suit to build will or lease with sleeping alcove—kit 2%. baths, chenette and bath. family room. Dishwasher, dis2% bath Bi-level. Cathedral ceilings; builtEstate Real Anchor $25,000. price, ist floor — rear. Downtown. $70 includes posal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle FOR RENT: Small erccery and delicatessen in oven, range, dishwasher; new carpeting, m Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. utilities. in Lake Forest. CE 44620. _ drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator; 29’ liv30’s. OWNER. CE 4-9413. ID 2-9249. ing-dining room overlooking double patios, WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots HIGHLAND RANCH HOME PARK—Attractive New Eng. in Highland Park. 1534 rock garden on heavily wooded lot, In 30’s. land Colonial, completely landscaped. Very private. Sheridan Rd. 4 bedrooms—2 baths, garage. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 2849 Arlington. 432-8663. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 baths, full basement, Centrally —_ air-conCE 4 venings. ditioned, 2 car garage. CALL AFTER 5 JUST LISTED. Beautiful wooded lot in EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and Sherwood P.M. ID 2-3246. Forest. Surrounded by lovely frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, is HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT. $10,000. homes. 85 x 160. NEAR _ attached garage. Large lot. Choice IccaLAKE BLUFF: Brick 3 bedroom, Realtors J-H KAHN, 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, double gation. Low 30's. E 4-0446. Colonial split-level, on % acre in beautiful OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 range. Under $20000. Agent. CE 4-3245. wooded area, one mile north of Deerfield. 3 DEERFIELD EAST BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. : HIGHLAND PARK bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room & 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. All or part of deluxe, air cond. Fireschools. to Walk wooded. Beautifully Rustic living on. large, beautifully wocded dining room, fireplace, large kitchen, place and paneled wall in living room, din1211 Croftcn. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNlot. 2 Story Frame. 4,800 2 bedrooms, screened and glazed porch, basement, patio, sq. ft. office bldg. NE area ing room, large kitchen with many cabinets, Living ER. ID 3-0605. room & Dining room. Sun porch. 2 car atAY garage. Low taxes. Low 30’s. WI 5- built-in oven and range, eating area, near train’ Impressive lobby, walbrick, HIGHLAND tacked garage. 1 ae PARK, Near 3 commercial Schools. Priced lots, plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached gafor southwest corner quick sale at $20,000. nut offices, kitchen, ample parking, Roger Williams and rage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and _ Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease fenced yard. Walk to school, shopping and MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230 etc. SEE EVA DEGRAZIA’S os pie ae to ae sey Sale price, train. MID 20’s WI 5-2969 LAKE FOREST— NORTHMOOR: DISPLAY AD ,000. Brick Anchor Real Estate ency, ID WEST HIGHLAND PA GE 49 1% bedrooms, 3 1960. Ranch—Built PARK, 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. by owner. 4 VERY REASONABLE sacle ID 2-8711 bedroom, 24 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w baths, U-shaped Kitchen with large DinDEGRAZIA REALTY — 433-4613 DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDER carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dish€tte—built-in Stove & Oven. Sauare-type S 463 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Pk. & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. washer, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, Living rocm. No Dining room. Full baseIdeal location across from church, ment, large detached 2 car garage, $34,_ low 30’s, 432-4133. - RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD. block to train & shopping center; Zon- 1 500 or long term lease. 1866 SHERIDAN RD. ing approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. HIGHLAND MUNDELEIN BY OWNER PK. Light Builders, 570 N. Oakwood, CE 4-4342 Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610. Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, HIGHLAND Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — carpeted, LOOKING for office space? ReasonPARK, Ravinia Park area, HIGHLAND PARK, East fully draped, 1% _ baths, Ravinia, large large - Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom secluded lot, able rents. Excellent location. We reair-conditioned tri-level, 7 family room, full’ basement, air-conditioned, |. rooms, 3 wcoded ravine lot. Approximately 15,000 wings, each with bath — Utility Room — model to suit. Model office for your bedrooms, 11% baths, Standing gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907 sq. ft. $14,750. Owner. 433-0471, inspection. fireplace in living room, paneled recrea2 car Garage — $39,500: For further information tivn room with bar, gas heat. $35,000. plezse contact: -PORTWINE REALTY CO. — WI 5-2031. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Colonial Ranch on Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. wooded 269 Green Bay Rd. Owner, ID 2-9431. corner lot. 3 bedrooms, Den, HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 ACREAGE FOR SALE garage. Fireplace. $26,500. 412 Scranton. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 EAST OF HALF DAY, 3 bedrocm bedroom modern stone .and brick ranch house, CE 4-1671. Car garage, home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility barn, on 3 acres, nice DESIRABLE 40 ACRE property on unLAKE FOREST: trees, good pasture, low taxes. By owner.. Custom built on 1 acre _ foom, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached occupied Lake. Mercer, Wisconsin. OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new wooded Ravine property. Excellent East garage, patio, finest location near town; $38,000. NE 4-3678 Box M 65, Lake Forester Section to be added—711 location. 5 bedrooms, 3% ceramic tile DEERFIELD, ranch 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or Orchard Profestype, 2 bedroom house, sional with building. 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,Centrally baths. 40’ living room, fireplace, Family air-conditioned, Brick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage. excellent parking, convenient downtown ‘loroom, built-in Barbecue, Electric Kitchen. 900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. REAL ESTATE WANTED $19,500. WI 5-2177. cation Deerfield. Will divide Swimming Pool. Many added features. to suit. Call WALK TO SCHOOL, STATION, TOWN KNOLLWOOD: PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS 2 bedroom Brick, Family Ed Gillen. need WI 5-0884 or 2881 BY OWNER. CE 4-3565 after HIGHLAND PARK, white Colonial, 4 bedroom. On wooded _ SITES for Apartment Buildings. % acre. 214 car ga-Tooms, 2% OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildbaths, living ré6om with firerage with work room. CE 4-1663. 244-4700 Place, ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. dining L IBERTY VILLE TOWNSHIP room, large kitchen with HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, ‘ Gishasher \& disposal, Screened porch, pan- One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom EAST DEERFIELD — $1500 down buys 330 W. unusual’ _ tec room, Frontage, 3. bedroom Northfield, 446-6966. 2% brick car garage, ranch. wooded GaSUMMER .& WINTER RESORTS hy _ property. Colonial. 214 baths. Formal Dining room. rage, utility room, screened porch. Walk Wonderful condition. By owner. Full DEERFIE basement. LD Fireplace in Family room. 2 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart 2 P 44,900. to everything. Asking $24,950. 945-6922. y ' ID 2-5432 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. of town, FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beautiair-conditioned, parking area, SUNSET AREA EM._2-7830 between 9 & 5. powder ful private lake in the rustic upper peninroom. En, Available ID 2-3154 Immediately. KNOLLWOOD * UNUSUAL brick & redwood split level, 3 sula of Michigan-on 1 acre wooded lot, WI 5-1804. Six room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, large livingbedrooms, 2 baths air-conditioned, completely furnished stone baths. Family room, modern log cabin ‘ STORE FOR RENT Dining room combination. Central air-conpatio, basement. Walk to shops, park, pool, with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage, Gas _ heat. SE section near Park, Desirable location available August Ist ditioning. Moderately priced at : schools. woodshed_ and tool shed. Asking busiest block in Highland Park—614 . Cenprice, $17,000. Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 $15,000. Call 432-4766. tral. Cal! ID 2-4700. : PUT A TIGER IN YOUR FUTURE L. RINGER ENCO SERVICE STATION FOR 3300 LEASE Skokie Valley. Rd., Highland Park. Liberal financing and 8 weeks paid training available. For more information call evenings and weekends, D. Gustafson, 272-7569 or Humble Oil & Refining Co. CR 7-1600. Harlan & Harlan CHOICEST SUNSET AREA SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. KOENIG LANG REAL & STREY Baird & Warner ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST ~ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LAKESIDE LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN ART GALLERY FRAMING Must SHOP Sacrifice ks BY OWNER NORTH Page SHORE BUILDING 62 Thursday, June 17, 1965 ¥ pete bs NeGates: �DFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT APARTMENTS CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK: Air-conditioned studio apartment. Private entrance, off landscaped parking court. All utilities included. Employed § gentlemen preferred. $110. ID 2-2160 AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-2324. HIGHWOOD — KITCHENNETITE apartment, paid utilities, laundry facilities. Good location. D 2-1170 HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, small2 room apartment, suitable for working couple. All utilities included. ID 2-3512. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, tile bath, 2nd floor, water, garbage and heat paid, 1 block from town. ID 2-1227. NEAR Ravinia Park, furnished garden apartment. Available immediately. 2 bedrooms. Garage. $125. D 2-1033. AKE FOREST: 4,000 sq. ft. on first floor; -ideal for offices and/or shop space. Write P.O. Box 66, Lake Forest, Til. APARTMENTS IGHLAND TO ‘RENT (Unfurnished) PARK 391-401 PARK BRAND AVE. NEW MOVE IN NOW Highland Park's Finest ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low LIVING Heat Cost WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL Air-Conditioned Electric Range Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to LAKE - SHOPPING TRAIN or LOOP. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Ready for Occupancy. OPEN SATURDAY & APARTMENTS TO RENT—(Furnished) TOWNHOUSES FOR SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. DEERFIELD —. August Ist, 2 bedroom, heat, stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner. Walk to schools, trains, shops, faces park. $192. : Home Finders at Deerfield Days WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Modern, attractive 2 bedroom. Washer & dryer. First floor. Available after June 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 44654. HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May * Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. DEERFIELD — 2nd floor — 6 rooms and garage, nice yard, heat and water included. Convenient. to schools, shopping and transportation. CALL WI 5-3846. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator “oe ane garage. $175 per month. CE -3120. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor — 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, i & dryer included. ADULTS. ID ROOMS LAKE FOREST. 4 room, 2 bedroom. Heat, gas, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Available July ist. CE 4-4374. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane, CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern 1st floor in fire proof building, 2 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, spacious closets, garage; near town. Adults preferred. $165 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. HIGHWOOD — Beautiful kitchenette apartment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, all utilities except electric included. ID 2-1197 EAST LAKE BLUFF, charming 2 rooms, private entrance. .Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, radiant heat furnished. Occupancy July 15th. CE 43188. 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia Building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath; heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedrooms. For clean responsible couple or family with 1 child. Opportunity to pay for rent thru part time work in animal hospital or yard. Available immediately. CE 4-4011. BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM Apartment, elevator, air conditioned, large rooms, ee located. CE 4-0818 or CE 4HIGHWOOD — garage apartment — 4. rooms, private bath, 2 bedrooms. Children welcome. Call 432-1626 or 432-4505 LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms. Second floor. Screen porch, garage, good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-1174. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool . CE 4-3853 HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room Kitchenette in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. COUNTRY LIVING: 3 room, second floor apartment; complete bath. : 5-5606 LAKE FOREST. Air conditioned attractive 2 rooms and kitchenette. Convenient. Large Yard. July and August $100, month. Box M-55, Lake Forester. Thursday, June 17, 1965 for rent, 2011 Second HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND L. RENT (Unfurnished) - Room—3 Bed Rooms, 1% ee BAIRD & house on an CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-1855 quest HOUSES TO RENT APARTMENTS WANTED in job in ... the including the sky. which As SHERMER NORTHBROOK, Equal Opportunity Opportunity Week-ends center of FRINGE BENEFITS NEW OFFICES 9 TO 5 — 5 DAYS Employer Sound detail conmemprime Curious about learning subof law, social insurance, welfare. skill necessary. transportation. Must taxa- Typing have own 2 Call 362-4080 Fast growing Northfield Company has opening for intelligent girl with good dictation and typing skills. Will work for several busy executives who are on the road much of the time. Diversified work with possibilities for promotion. Would consider recent graduate. Call Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham. 750 Frontage Experienced for dictaphone our claim duties. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 Frontage Skokie OR 3-6600 or CO 17-6800 advance~ ment potential. Excellent program. 5 day week. benefit ALLSTATE INSURANCE 7770 Frontage CO. Skokie OR LAKE 3-6600 FOREST or CO HIGH 17-6800 SCHOOL SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL POSITION Desirable salary, ditions. Contact 234-3600. SECRETARY _ PART department. Good benefits and working conAdministrative Assistant, 446-8360 Interesting secretarial positions for two young women with at least two years experience. Ideal working condi:ions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchandise discount. typist This position offers a variety of in- ASSOCIATES Rd. SECRETARIES DICTAPHONE-TYPIST teresting holidays. GOOD national sulting organization. ory and attention to needed and APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in in- formation SEAMSTRESS Steady work. Also woman in. With TIME EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR_ACCOMPLISHED SECRETARY WHO WOULD LIKE TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH THE BUSINESS WORLD. TYPING AND SHORTHAND REQUIRED. LOCATION VICINITY OF DEERFIELD. ae BOX V-75 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TRAVEL AGENCY Rome — Paris — London Ever dream of traveling to Europe but never able to afford it? We have a position available where your dreams become a reality. Variety of duties, willing to assume responsibilities. Must type. MAjestic 3-4730 or without ZENGELER to check- experience. CLEANERS 2020 First St., H.P. ID 2-2800 PEACHERS SUMMER WORK Call CLERK-TYPIST PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER and Fitzgerald Employment 1866 SHERIDAN RD. H. P. ID 2-4461 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. 945-2000, Mrs. Long grows DOLLY! Local young Executive — opportunity for Ambiticus, Alert young woman with office skills. Top Salary to Right Party. No Fee. $39 YEGEN tion, HELLO RD. ILL. Employer JUNIOR SECRETARY $85 TO $95 PER WEEK Equal areas 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL NEEDS you © WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: Culligan Inc. - ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE assets. shar- REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and: salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. Duraclean Int’! Interested? Just come to our employment office at 1866 Second Street in Highland Park or call 4329901. Ask for Mrs. Clark. ject profit * Experience required. Age 25-45. Shorthand and typing necessary. Use of adding machine, duplicator, and other office equipment required. Some familiarity with figure work preferred but not essential. Must be capable cf maintaining confidential files for busy executive. Many benefits including insurance, good working conditions, airconditioning, background music and congenial employees. Salary commensurate. Apply 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. John Chitwood, Personnel Manager, Ammco Tools Inc. 2100 Commonwealth Ave., North Chicago, Ill. / build it operof exsalary ing. skills. An for a key punch not a summer job but a permanent year ’round 5 day week position. Hours 8 to 4:30. Come in or phone fire grow... 2-4461 ID Experienced or will train qualified recent high school graduate. This is It’s to have _ thouto be secretary plug Employment H.P. ator who has several years perience operating 024. Top more sophisticated, it requires more sophisticated ranch home, 3 _ bedrooms, to August 15. Reasonable. Call WI 5-6918 LAKE BLUFF: Small cottage. Utilities except Electric. No children & no pets. CE 4-0733 after 6 p.m. & a in (Furnished) 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. 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. UNFURNISHED 3 room house or 1st floor apartment within 10 miles of Lake Forest. 234-7283 A CUSTOMER from out of town needs 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Forest in $20,000 to $25,000 class to rent. Might buy. Call Madsen. CARR ‘REALTY 945-0984 Residence CE 4-2308 APARTMENT WANTED — married Seminary student, begins residence mid-September. No children, prefer 1 bedroom, moderate rent, furnished or unfurnished. Reply to Rev. Larry Hurtado, 4206 E. 50th St., N., Kansas City 19, Mo. PROFESSIONAL MAN AND _ FAMILY SEEK TWO BEDROOM _ FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT FOR_ SUMMER AND EARLY FALL. PHONE ID 32020, EX. 5. COUPLE with 1 child desires 2 bedroom apartment. August oe 4 oe UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1 year lease. Call 438-8492. i WANTED by July 15 to buy or rent 4 or 5 bedroom house in Lincoln School area. ID 2-1491 EDITOR wishes to lease unfurnished house. ’ 3.or more bedrooms. Excellent references. Write Box V-70, c/o Highland Park News. boss. for the future. The communications industry is changing — reaching for the stars through satellites DEERFIELD from June 21 HOUSES to learn 2 STORY 4 bedroom hcuse, full basement. Heart of Wheeling. Call WI 5-2177 3 BEDROOM house in Highland Park. Call before noon or after 5. 432-3167 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modern Ranch, garage, patio; near town; couple only. $175 monthly. ID 2-4422. Rd., CLERK-TYPIST or police department. It’s Sheridan Opportunity An ator for a-conference call to Europe. At any time she may have a emergency re- CHARMING setting, lovely large home in Countryside. 4 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, porch, family kitchen; full basement, freshly decorated. Year or more lease. $310 a month. Call 438-6866 evenings. LAKE FOREST. Country living, 2 bedrooms with recreation room, 2 car garage. Call CE 40407. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, on large lot, close to school. a August 1. $160 month. 945- BEGINNERS Key Punch Operator That’s what a modern telephone operator is. One minute she places long distance calls for a busy executive. Seconds later, she contacts an over-seas oper- WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest one more fun ‘sands ... to a city. 7 Room—3 B.R., Den, 2 baths $350 8 Room—4 B.R., 2'%%2 baths $475 LIGHT BUILDERS—570 Oakwocd CE 4-4342” 7 room, 2 story, 3 bedroom estate—$225. per mo. JOHN HANLON have SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER $445 & Fitzgerald 1866 1657 Why TO OUTSTANDING SELECTION FOR ’ HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE GIRLS NOT RETURNING TO SCHOOL IN THE FALL. OUR FINE REPUTATION ASSURES YOU THE BEST’ OFFICE POSITIONS. WE ARE SUBURBAN SPECIALISTS. THERE IS NEVER A CHARGE TO YOU. FEMALE SECRETARY TO A CITY 3 bedrooms —2%4 baths — TOWNHOUSE. Bright Cheery Rooms — Gas Heat. $250 per month includes garage. TO INSPECT A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 5 South of $12 per HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE SEC’Y FOR TRAVEL BUREAU-—-RECEPTIONIST, SMALL OFFICE CLERK TYPISTS — NCR OPERATOR —EXP. IBM KEY PUNCH—FIGURE CLERKS — ADV. SEC’Y, LT. SH.— SALES STENO, CUSTOMER CONTACI—SEC’YS FROM JR. TO EXEC. WANTED: PK. AIR CONDITIONED 440 ELM PLACE “LAKE FOREST RENTALS WANTED $300 and benefits RENT GARAGE for rent 1% blocks Central Ave., Highland Park. -month. ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED St., Highland Park, 1 block .north of Central. Man preferred. ID 2-7468. HIGHLAND PARK — centrally located — ROOMS — 2nd floor, private baths, gentlemen preferred. ID 2-1973. LAKE FOREST: Pleasant sleeping room for Gentleman only. CE 4-4690. ATTRACTIVE room near Ft. Sheridan. : Call. ID 2-6092. ‘ FOR HELP SHARE TO RENT GARAGE 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths; stove & refrigerator Ue ge garage. $175 per month. CE -3120. TO HIGHLAND PARK—Nice clean: room for non smoking employed business woman, with or without kitchen privileges. Centrally located. Garage on premises. 4331857 or 2503. HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Large pdeasant room. Private bath & entrance. Kitchen facilities. Choice location. Parking. ID 2-7995. 18. WEST CENTRAL AVE. — HIGHLAND .PARK. 4 rooms plus full basement, $125. Close to Parks, golf, pool, shopping. ID 2-2160. After 5, ID 2-2324. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment, refrigerator — stove furnished, ADULTS — No Pets. ID 2-6453; after 5 P.M. ID 2-3621. : APARTMENT, 2 rooms. and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd FLOOR. 5 ROOMS—GARAGE—NO PETS. ID 2-2421 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 DEERFIELD, 5 rooms 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, back porch, in town location, $125 ane 815—675-2057 or 945-0410 after HOUSE MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. HAVE pleasant home and garden near lake, will share with older woman who needs some care and companionship. ID 2-4164, ROOM RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — in Deerfield, 4% DUPLEX unit, modern — quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1144 ceramic baths, carpeted, Cypress paneled, family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to every‘ ID 2-0685. | thing. MUNDELEIN area, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, large kitchen with appliances, full basement, $135 month includes water. 4 ry es sublease available. July 1. 362- & Mr. Leonard — 726-4796 EXPERIENCED TYPIST — pleasant roundings, diversified duties, PER NENT — For Appointment Call: sur- — - VE 5-0724 SALESLADY—OVER 30—Children’s 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Sheree Center 4 wear. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time 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. receptionist BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING essential, 32 hour week. ID 2-7725, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4 except Thursday. WAITRESS — cashier — full or part time. Good working conditions. 272-4358 or WI 5-2727 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. Call Ed Gillen WI 5-0884 or 2881. SECRETARY, good typist in North Shore suburb close to Edens Expressway. Full day, half day, or 6 hour day during school year. Excellent salary. Write Box V-25, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTICIAN: Shampooing & manicuring. 5 day week. No evenings. CE 4-0293 MATURE WOMAN, who is willing to re-— ceive extensive training to learn children’s shoe fitting. Year around employment, 40 hour week, no evenings, Saturdays or Sundays. No selling’ experience necessary, but must be personable and willing to learn. Apply NELSON’S SHOELAND. Cross- — roads: Shopping Center, Highland Park. | BOOKKEEPER.-Assistant, experienced in accounts receivab'e for office in North Shore Country Club. Pleasant working conditions. Permanent position. Liberal benefits. Apply by letter with complete resume. Write Box V-55, c/o Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for busy Doctor’s office. Must be able to deal with people — prompt — neat. Top salary for pleasant efficient person. 4% days. State age, experience, references. Write Box V-60 c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING department, machine opExverience ~ erator. Permanent position. preferred but will train. Glencoe National — Rank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. EXECUTIVE housekeeper and _ assistant housekeeper, experienced preferred, 6 day week, must have own transnortation. Holiday Inn, Highland Park. VE 5-40CO. OPHTHALMOLOGIST reeds woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. Experience desirable. Lake Forest. Box M-79 Lake Forester. : Be WAITRESS WANTED. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Experience necessary. Apply in son. 5 day week. closed Mos Sundays. CORMICK’S RESTAURANT, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: NCR operator, Kathryn Dowse Employment _ ‘Agency, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, — CE 4-1148. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WANTED — Part or full time. Must have own transportation. 835-4243. ere . DENTAL HYGIENIST Hot.ae Se 2 or 3 day week, excellent salary, secretarial duties. Call ID 2-8960. Page 63 �= HELP WANTED FEMALE sf HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED FEMALE ’ Ls! 5 Immediate Openings Available. For Qualified Women GRADUATES Start training GOOD . immediately Opportunities are FREQUENT . full-time time. positions Bs S WITH We offer PAID jobs for you with a Call PAID part-~ HOLIDAYS . . CLEAN that attractive CHALLENGING WORK HELP - WANTED—EMPL. AIR-CONDITIONED SURROUNDINGS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT HOSPITAL COMPANY Clark 432-9901 TUITION OPPORTUNITY & MAJOR MEDICAL PAID REFUND PENSION PLANS PLAN FIRST PLAN 1866 SUMMER COLLEGE work student, anytime would after like June summer iith. Exper- ienced. Virginia WVandenbusche, RR 1, Rock, Mich., or call Elliot 9-5722. EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL | will care for children in her home during days. References. WI 5-3976 ~~ MOTHER’S helper—16 or older—Saturdays, morning thru eae Must be dependen able. References. After 6 p.m. ID 2-3897 WANTED MOTHER’S HELPER. CALL COLLECT 3 CE 4-0043 ’MOTHER’S helper wanted to primarily baby sit for 2 boys, age Live in. References. HELP 1 and. 4, WANTED weekends. ID 2-5177. MALE INSPECTOR CRATER Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Il. CR 2-1000 : Equal Opportunity KOPPER Employer KETTLE re MANAGER TRAINEE YOUNG MAN to work as ASSISTANT BS Manager while training MENT (Married). ~ CHAIN with GREAT for MANAGE- Rapid Growth POTENTIAL and MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE TOP Bonus & Apply from SALARY Fringe Benefits 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. KOPPER -. TOOL _ KETTLE Restaurant <, Highland Pk. Rts. 41 & 22 & ID 3-2800 DIE MAKER EXPERIENCED ON Progressive dies. Opportunity with growing Company. Profit Sharing Plan—Applyto John Wilson. ‘Ch try Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Old Deerfield Rd., Extension 47, Highland Park. - Positions Available ID 2-8182, Now SERVICE STATION MANAGER * __* WAREHOUSEMAN ‘* CLERKS (MALE or FEMALE) ‘ent and insurance benefits WacaSick leave. Purchasing privileges. Ft. Sheridan Exchange — ID ext. 5247. DRIVER OVER 22 EAD 814 THE No. e — Page 64 e ¢ PART TIME Apply in oe ai at BLOSSOM Waukegan Rd. Street An Equal COMPANY Highland Opportunity HELP WANTED Park, MALE FULL time retail sales, delivery. OVER 25. Good plus commission. 40 hour HELP TEACHERS SUMMER WORK Mr. Leonard — | SHOP Deerfield perience. Culligan Inc. MANAGER I AM LOOKING FOR A MAN who is capable of earning $20,000 to $30,000 annually. Fantastic financial opportunity if you qualify. Must have management ability. Phone ID 2-9177. Ask for Mr. Mehan. CUSTODIAN | 40 hour week. Desirable salary, benefits and working conditions. Write Box M 50, Lake Forester. REAL ES1'ATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. ROUTE SUPERVISOR EXPANDING soft water service company,. needs ambitious married man with car to supervise building of route. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-C044 for appointment. STUDENTS: Summer Work this area. About $75 a week to.start. Apply REALSILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between 10-12 a.m. STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this summer 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 News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. -PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. work Monday thru Saturday Northbrook ei Agency, 322 Skokie Highway. CR EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. WANTED man over 21 for dry cleaning route during July and August only. Apply in person Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. EXPERIENCED gardener for 2 full days per week thru season. Planting, weeding, cultivating. Must have own transportation. CE 4-2030 DEALER WANTED—male or female to serve consumers with Rawleigh products. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILF-61-11, Freeport, Ill. DO yard work in exchange for Guitar lessons. Village School Folk Music. Home phone, WI 5-5321. . EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted in plumbing shop, full: time. 432-5561 days. MALE Opportunity in our research department for a young man with several years of mechanical drawing ex- 726-4796 CITY OF LAKE FOREST desires to employ several Part Time employees to assist in a three day Traffic Survey. Interviews will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 23 at the City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. WANTED DRAFTSMAN some salary week. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 CENTRAL, HIGHL’D PK., ID 2-8550 Call Iinois Employer PART. TIME DRAFTSMAN Chicago Company desires part time draftsman to develop drawings and schematics for electrical relays and switching equipment. Work at home on own time. Contact T. E. Purky, CE 4-3177, Lake Forest. Permanent full time opportunity for experienced. men. Excellent - working conditions and employee benefits. Ea 2nd | HELP 18, BELL TELEPHONE WORKERS with and convenient bus transportation references Shore North excellent available for immediate are now placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North — “Live-In” 1657 Shermer Northbrook, Equal Opportunity HELP Rd. Til. Employer WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days\ Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French speaking home. Own air-conditioned quarters. Highland Park, 432-2097. COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults. Own room, bath, TV, and radio in air-conditioned one story house. Must be experienced and good cook. ppl Ooms este references. Top salary. ID WOMAN or MATURE high school GIRL to care for children. Prefer live-in but may go. KNOLLWOOD area, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 to 6:00. Write P.O. Box 416, Waukegan. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Own_ room, bath. Other help. No cocking. $45. CE 4-3221. References required. COOK, prefer -white, live-in. References. __Call Collect CE 4-1587. CaILD CARE for one girl, 16 months. Live in own room. Other help. Good job for older woman. References. Mrs. Carney __CE 4-3877. COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK EXPERIENCED — references — 2 adults. Air-conditioned ranch. Lovely large roombath. Call ID 2-0579. COOKING & HOUSEWORK, experienced, 5 days, live-in, 2 adults; modern Ranch house; own room, bath & TV. Top salary. References recuired. Call ID 2-4464. LADY wanted for general housework, livein, 5 days; new home, $35. References. Call 433-3696. LADY for cleaning & ironing,. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. Must have own: transportation, references. 433-3725. COOK: Some cleaning. Prefer white. Live in. Own room. Centrally located. References. Phone CE 4-2747. EXrERIENCED WAITRESS: White preferred for f gkbr pare position. 2 adults. Recent good references required. Current wages. Starting last of June. Box M-69, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED COOK: for permanent po_ sition. 2 adults. Other help kept. Recent good references required. White preferred. Current wages. Box M-60. Lake Forester. COOK: Experierced. References required. White preferred. 2 adults in family. Call evenings from 6 to 9. CE 4-1181. GENERAL HOUSEWORK for large fam- ily. Live-in. 5 days. Permanent. $60 per week. References. ID 2-5956. GENERAL HOUSEWORK part time, prefer half days. Ravinia, chee S Sinaia GENERAL 5 TOP days HOUSEWORK weekly—through SALARY. & COOKING July. 3 adults. ID 2-1177. WANTED — FEMALE SENIOR—desires summer employment—clerical receptionist—full or part time. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-8165. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and ‘wax floors. James Benjamin. ON -2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best refere ; DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ror HANDYMEN: Two College Boys want ee heft on care, bag maintenance, own transportation. 4-0404 all day. CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. 5 TEEN aged boy desires work for summer. Lawn care, baby sitting, odd jobs, Ambitious & hard working. Preferably Braeside area. ID 2-8510. ESTATE AND LAWN CLEANUP AND UPKEEP Reliable. References furnished. RUDY’S GREEN THUMB 689-9585. COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO ANY work around the house: Painting — Yard Work. Cleaning—Parties. You name it. More students available if needed. De_pendab'e — $2 per hour. ID 2-5811 WILL tutor grade or high school summer students in Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Chemistry and Sciences. Well qualified. Phone WI 5-1463. HANDYMAN: General heavy work; lawns, cleaning, etc. Own car. Permanent job PREFERRED. References. 623-9086. EXPERIENCED, with recent references for heavy cleaning and yard work. Call 623: 9434 evenings. LOCAL MAN experienced in gardening, window washing, yard work, has Saturday open. | ’ ID 3-1254. HANDY man teen can help you groom lawns, wash walls. windows or do any woe odd jobs. Call ID 3-3768.. GH SCHOOL BOY: Wishes to mow lawns in Lake Forest. Can cut wood. has Own power saw. Dependable. CE 4-4491. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED 6 p.m. DOMESTIC LAUNDRESS. Tuesday, Wednesday Own transportation. Menday, open. — References. DE 6-3601, . after ee EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning — fast on ironing. Every other Tues.-Monday. Ravinia area. Highland Pk. After 6:15 p.m. AT 5-7299. DAY WORK RECENT REFERENCES CALL — 226-1449 YOUNG colored woman desires day work. Own transportation. References. Call 6238598 between 6 and 7 p.m. LADY WANTS: Monday cleaning & ironing in Lake Forest area. References. Own transportation. 662-2511. MIDDLE AGE WOMAN “Negro” would like to care for home with one or two children while you enjoy your vacation. 244-8796. GIRL WISHES Day work by tke day or by the week. Saag BS after 5 p.m. WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK: Own transportation and good recent references. Call after 5 p.m. Thurs. HOUSECLEANING Service To You Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. Highland ID Park Domestic 2-4177 ID DAY 2-4178 WORKERS Experienced LIVE General cooks, Refer- Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. Service NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 757 DEERFIELD RD. 945-5422 SCHOOL Suburban Transit Service, Inc. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv-1. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. COLLEGE student experienced, available to work and be interviewed after June 6. Secretarial, Light bookkeeping, shorthand and typing. Full time or part time. Write Box V-20, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEWIFE would like addressing and light typing in her home. Please call D 2-8499 TEACHER WILL TUTOR ALL GRADES AND SPANISH ID 2-3466 HIGH DOMESTIC DAY DEERFIELD Secretarial WANTED + aes Superior AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION ILLINOIS SITUATION OFFICE SERVICES LIFE, FUTURE. Mrs. VACATIONS INTERESTING, EXPERIENCE permanent, work, or available SOME have INCREASES . Immediate GIRLS SALARIES unlimited 8 HOUSEWIVES STARTING WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR MONTH OF Pactet Sea arrtg * — riday. an ednesday Monday, — an Come after lunch, prepare and serve dinner. $35. Light housework, one adult, small home. Must have good references and own transCEdar 4-2030. portation. : é RE earnings. to increase position PERFECT Could you arrive at 4 o’clock, prepare dinner for 2, do light housework, leave after dishes at 7 o’clock? 5 day week. ID 2-5580 or SU 7-8242. : EXPERIENCED reliable laundress FRIDAY’S — current references. Own transportation. After 4 p.m. ID 2-7940. ' COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK for one adult. Live-in. No heavy cleaning. Recent references required. Prefer white. Call CE 4-1345. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, references. Own transportation. Mondays. WI 5-4517 GIRL for general housework 6 mornings per week. Telephone ID 2-7054. COMPANION — housekeeper for elderly couple in apartment. Nursing experience helpful. Prefer white. Live in. ID 3-1937. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3 days weekly. Call between 9 & 10 a.m. Or 6 & 7 p.m. ID 2-5529 : RECENT HELP by the day. Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday open. perienced. Call 623-5234. References. Ex- IRONING IN MY HOME. REASONABLE PRICE. ID 2-7617 DEPENDABLE woman wants 2 or 3 days of general housework in one home. Call 623-2027 HOUSEWORK. Experienced. Local references. Call DE 6-5576, after 6 P.M. BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. BABYSITTER wanted 5 days a week, 8 to 4:30; in your home, Highwood area. ae week. Starting in July. ID 30310. YOUNG Mother desires baby sitting week days or weekends. 433-3015 WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. 4 days a week. : ID 2-0554 17 YEAR old girl will work . afternoons babysitting with your children. Own + Babee Nancy Charak, ID 2wanted to bahv sit e-d iron3 occasional other evenings. 8. References. ID 3-15U0. sit in my home Monday thru working Mother 1 te TEENAGER Saturdays, children 6, I WILL baby Friday for EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. HIGH. SCHOOL SOPHOMORE will sit from 9 to 4. References. Call MA 3-1143 EXPERIENCED Junior would like sitting jobs in mornings and afternoons. Call ID 2-0812 after 5 p.m. ‘ MOTHER wishes weekly baby sitting in own home. Pleasant play area. Call ; ID 2-3676 HIGH SCHOOL Junior wishes part time baby sitting. Experienced. CE 4-2536. DAYTIME sitter wanted for 3 and 6 year old in Park Ave. E. area. ID 2-3172 CLOTHING MAIS FOR SALE ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & Formals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ REUPHOLSTERY 1,000 S & H GREEN SALE STAMPS LAST 3 WEEKS SOFA — plus fabric; $39 plus fabric; SECTIONAL CHAIR — — $19 $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom FabricSlipcover; Chair —- $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 : ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. BLONDE: modern CHEST of drawers, 2 odd Maple tables suitable for porch, TVs, Hooked rug, 12x18, lawn roller, twin buggy, power mower, Rattan table & 4 chairs, oc- casional chairs, HAM Ping pong tables. e e e e e ec radio, CLOTHES BARGAINS EARLY e equipment, e GALORE « AMERICAN e e CHAIRS WINDSOR, DUXBURY and CAPTAINS’ CHAIRS $16 regu'arly to $22 YOUR CHOICE of 4 colors Ye Ole Curiosity Sho 1410 Waukegan JUST MOVING, beds, 2 Rd. NORTH garage chests, Humidifier and clothes, girls size ous. Cheap. 1773 Park. OF sale, LAKE Glenview, AVE. Saturday, Maple 2 « hutch, Sunday, 3 Il. 2 desks, dehumidifier, teenage 11-14. Lots MiscellaneClifton Ave., Highland 5 ; Thursday, June 17, 1965 a �2 View, Floors SHOP — Ill. Thursday, June 17 and Friday, June 18: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 19: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 30 Saunders Road, Deerfield (corner Saunders and County Line). Full 4 refrigerator; all types georecords; books; : PLUS Old hanging lamps; wash bowl and pitcher (all sizes); tall pumps; caldrons iron sets; dry sink; wheel; spinning wagons; RR old scales; bells; table; cream ice plows; old drum; hundreds of items too numerous to mention. Open Daily: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (1 mile west of Half Day on Rte 22 — 1 block No. at RR track) Apt. size used of graphics. gas stove; furniture; NEwton 4-3415 must sell Maple finish upright MOVING, player piano with excellent tone, $100; Formica $20; table, dining Oak blond kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25; black Oak $10; 2 corner table, $15; lawn mower, 1 large, $5; ice $2.50, 1 small, sleds, skates: Johnson’s figure boy’s size 2, $2.50, girl’s figure, size 2 $1.50, girl’s figure, size 5, $2.50, Johnson girl’s figure size skates beginner runner double , $10; size 10, $1.00; round green Sampsonite bedMaple 2 $20; chairs, card table and room chairs and 1 rocker with cushions, freezer, with or $5 each; G.E. refrigerat $50; bicycles: one 24” girl’s Schwinn _bicycle, one 20” boy’s bike, one 16” girl’s deep Sunbeam sidewalk bike, $5 each; fryer, $5; Emerson TV with stand, $25, RCA Victor console TV $50; large Dazer $20; 945-1628. desk lamp, flourescent 80 Oakmont Rd., Highland Park, Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Oakmontis small lane that comes in about 1044 Sheridan Rd.) newly reconditioned small grand piano; Pr. couches; Prs. of easy chrs; permanent card tbl. & 4 chrs uph. in leather; end & coffee tbls; brass fireplace set; lamps; Kittinger 18th Cent. din. set w/2 pedestal tble, 8 chrs & credenza; 8’ Breakfront made by oval dinette set; single & twin BAKER; Brit. w/supple1949 Ency. Hide-a-beds; ments; 22 Pcs. Ficks Reed furniture & bar -stools; ironer; freezer; golf clubs; Fr. Prov. twin bed set; Kittinger twin bed set; Kittinger make-up cabinet; 16MM sound projector & movie camera; Webcor 3speed record player; rock crystal; power mower & yd. tools; clothing; misc. MOVING FROM Beautiful residence which we must vacate before end of the month. 997 Edgebrook Ln., Glencoe, Ill. shown between NOON & 6 P.M. DAILY from June 14th to June 20th inclusive. The following items are priced to sell. 2 SILVER leaf tables with wall piece with plant, Fischer stereo, including 2 speakers and record player, end table with marble table lamp, 3 French Antique printing blocks, electric wall clock, wrought iron garden chairs, refrigerator, antique andirons and fireplace set, brass planters, lamps, tile coffee table, mirrors, plastic waste basket & kleenex set, bar-b-q grill, tea table) TV—AND OTHER ITEMS. set in exroom dining TRADITIONAL cellent condition, 2-pedestal table, 2 arm, 6 straight chairs, buffet. Also lovely China cabinet; 2 mirrors; 6 pair drapcovered chairs lounge eries with pair of with same lovely print; Secretary; wing back chair; fireplace tools; Mahogany 4 poster double bed; Maple double bed, mattress. & spring, dresser and 2 end tables. Aluminum breakfast set, table and 6 chairs. Miscellaneous, dishes, bric-abrac. Thursday 10 to 4, Saturday, 10 to 2, 1300 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park. HOUSE SOLD, MUST SELL; Hamilton gas dryer, Deepfreeze chest-type freezer, $75 each; Walnut triple dresser with mirror, $85; steel and Formica double dresser, desk and twin headboards, $100; Gold nylon carpeting, like new, 10x14, 12x12, 12x17 room sizes, all from same roll, $250. 4 bar stools; .brass fireplace set; women’s size 8, 9 clothing; miscellaneous household items. All drastically reduced for immediate sale. 2725 Oak St., Highland Park. ID 2-0550. GARAGE SALE. WI 5-2321 911 CENTRAL, DEERFIELD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY O Gauge Lionel train set complete, $50; . love seat; overstuffed chair & ottoman; single mattress; ping pong table; POOL TABLE, $50; Nesco electric roaster & stand; modern dining room table & chairs; kitchen pull-down lamp; maple table and 6 chairs; 1 maple bookcase; 2 maple chests; hall mirror; black metal 3-shelf stand. Plus lots of rummage. SENSATIONAL BUY G. E. AMERICANA 30” DOUBLE DECK DeLuxe electric stove with all conceivable accessories. It’s 2 years _ old but you’d think we bought it yesterday if we didn’t tell you differently. Originally bought right at Highwood: Radio for $500, current model selling for $695. We’re remodeling kitchen so we’ll sacrifice for only CALL: 432-0621. 1265 CROFTON, off of Bob O Link, park on street, walk up drive, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 12 to 4 only. Herman Miller Walnut dining room set, table seats 14, 6 chairs, buffet, $500; electric stove; refrigerator; Amana upright freezer; sectional sofa; double bed; chest; rugs; baby tenda; lamps; white draperies; ee ARE 24” bikes; miscellaneous. ID 3- FOR THE COLLECTOR: 3 pee 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 equisitely carved Louis XVI arm chairs in muslin, $395 a pair. No dealers please. CE 4-1739. Thursday, » June 17, 1965 poster pineapple double bed; mahogany chest; hand carved antique curio cabinet; antique washstand, marble top; trundle bed; painted desk; spinet desk; large Oriental rug; assorted antique china and pewter; cuckoo clock; bamboo bird cage; white twin bed and white painted chest; antique _ schoolmaster’s chair; chaise lounge; assorted books; Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs and server; 6 hand carved dining room chairs, Spanish influence; brass fireplace fender; fireplace accessories; child’s rolltop desk and chair; loads cf porch furniture; loads of yard equipment; antique china sink. Many other items too numerous to mention. Sale conducted by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily “MODEL 10-4 HOMES FOR SOLD — MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 ALL ITEMS Priced for Quick sale. Oval marble top table, marble top dresser, oak dining table, 4 ice cream chairs, round table with pine top, plus 4 chairs, 2 dry sinks, 2 commodes, 3 chests, drop leaf table, old organ, wagon seat, trunk, knotty pine back bar, Victrola, plus much, much more. The Red Pump—737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone 945-5618. _ S. J. Campbell sofa, (down filled 96’’) $50, G.E. Pushbutton stove, $40, Corner table walnut — $20; Drexel square walnut coffee table, leather top, $15, old oak round table cut down to coffee table size, $45, old Mueller rocker with cane seat, $16, Antique pull-up chair $25. All in good condition. WI 5-0729. GARAGE SALE 1934 Garland, Highland Park (3 blocks So. of Berkeley, 1 block E. of Ridge) 4 year crib; buggy; hi-chair; Jr. chair; miscellaneous baby items; toys, Lionel train; pair chairs; hanging fixture; shutters; drapes; lamps; lady’s clothes; Edison humidifier plus loads more. 520 West Stratford Pl., Chicago, Apt. 2E (Off Lake Shore Dr. north 3500 block) Saturday & Sunday, 10 to 5. Entire furnishings of large apartment. Lots of bric-a-brac, china and furniture. Much . miscellaneous. EA 717-9720. Sale by Kay Harcke & Alice Killian. ID 2-0 1 41055: GARAGE SALE-Saturday only. Paul McCobb sofa; Naugahyde sectional sofa; end tables; lamps; king size headboard; crib; juvenile furniture; toys, power saw; lawn sweeper; tricycles; 16” bicycle; and much more. 1450 Windcrest, Deerfield. SET Knowles dishes, white wood cabinets, pots & geet American Oriental rug 9x16 with pad: small Mahogany dining table, 2 chairs, 2 spindle chairs; gray double ted folding couch; 2 living room chairs, slipcovered. Winter dresses, coats, & galoshes. All in good condition. Julius & Gladys Haik, 930 Central. ID 2-1775. MOVING: Traditional mahogany dining room set (Georgetown Galleries); 2 matching serving tables; mahogany double bed, springs and mattress; occasional chair; 2 wall mirrors: small mahogany coffee table; dehumidifier; 21’? Admiral table TV; automatic washer and dryer. 945-0709 MOVING out of state—must sell: 2 ge erators, $35 each; Hotpoint washer, $20; Norge gas dryer, $45; baby crib, mattress, $10; chest; play pen, $5; bathinette; Magic Chef 6 burner 2 oven stove, $20: ice skates, garden tools, etc. ID 2-9076 or ID 2-6073. 1 to 5 Thursday-Sunday. MOVING MUST SELL: DELUXE double oven, Hot Point range, $40; large 2 piece sectional couch, perfect for recreational room, $100; net play pen, $5, bathinette, $5, ALL EXECELLENT CONDITION. WI 5-2374. GARAGE SALE, Thursday & Friday only, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Mahogany dresser & mirror, lounge chair, single Maple bed, mattress & box spring,, Maple breakfast table, folding chairs. miscellaneous. 515 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield. LAWN sweeper, $8; washing machine, $35; automatic mangle, $25; baby carriage, $10; stroller, $8; Formica feeding table, $5; player piano, $350; Solovox organ attachment, $25; deeo fry well, $3; pair louvered doors, $3. ID 2-7932. MOVING—26” boy’s Schwinn; porch furniture with sofa, chairs; maple bedroom set with desk; bedroom chaise lounge; power jigsaw, corner dressing table; playground equipment, Encyclopaedia Britannica; storm windows, radiator covers. ID 2-7404. SEVEN FT., 3 cushion Sofa, opens to make double bed. Excellent Living room piece. Very good condition. $85. CE 4-5411. HOUSEHOLD SALE HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service . representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms, Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. Custom made drapes lowers the cost. CLARK DRAPERIES 945-5744. 180 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. LA 5-9626 KENMORE WASHER & DRYER: Both in ee condition. $50 for both. CE 43478. WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER. 30 day preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland FOR SALE — Due to our moving intoa 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 in most: hand-carved black walnut and excellent condition. Table pads are included in price. Must be seen to be appreciated, Will sacrifice for $1500. Phone Village 8-6563. 826 GOODS MISCELLANEOUS Includes GOOD BUYS in Men’s & . Women’s Woods & Irons—Trade-ins. > Northmoor Pro Shop. 433-4025 HOBART electric meat slicer 44 h.p. motor. HOBART electric meat grinder 1/3 h.p. motor. DAYTON scales. All in very good condition. $100 takes all, or will separate. ID 2-6685. CAMERA — Kodak Signet ‘50’, 35 MM. 44mm f/2.8 Ektanar Lumenized with changeable wide angle lens. 3” and 4” flasholders. Used very little. Excellent condition. $35. ID 2-6685. USED CLARY electric cash. register model No. 304W—Grand Total. Excellent condition.. Best offer. 1721 Glenview Rd. Glenview Office Equipment. 724-7676. 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 : REASONABLE ID 3-0645 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. SALE of Worship, Public Buildings 25¢ Mailed) (35¢ HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK (Dark for Red J-3 CUB DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS, TRIM CALL | DEARBORN 2-7133 play pen, couch. Call ; ID 2-2786. 6 YEAR Crib & mattress, $20; diaper changing table with shelves, $12. Call : : ID 3-1990 G.E. refrigerator, gas stove, TV console. GOOD CONDITION. Please call after 6 432-2814. IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. MOVING — THREE rugs 6x9. Almost new, white, grey and beige. $17 each. 1 off white rug, 9x12, $25, large oval desk, $35, deep freeze, $95. 945-6216. KENMORE gas stove, Deluxe model, grill, electric timer, glass door. Excellent condition. CE 4-2383. DANISH Modern sofa, orange, 115’’, less than 1 year old, built-in end tables, excellent condition. $75. NE 4-3847. QUEEN size (60x80) Columbia mattress, spring, frame, headboard and bedspread, excellent condition, $125. ID 3-0663. BUFFET, living room sofa, bamboo coffee table, other miscellaneous items. Reasonable. ID 2-3591. EARLY AMERICAN 6 piece Living room set $75. Child’s large wagon, $7. 6 sets of Bamboo curtains, $5. CE 4-0339. FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL: 15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer. Original cost $500. Like new condition, $125. CE 4-3613. 28 inch PARKER SPRINGFIELD LAWN SWEEPER. RIDJID IRONING BOARD. CE 4-5543 MOVING MUST SELL: TV, 2 sewing machines, Bar, Radio, Vacuum cleaner, Ampex Stereo recorder & Dictaphone. CE 4-1428. 6 FT. LAWSON sofa (eggshell), excellent condition, $225; complete set of Great Books, like new, $225; king size bed spread, pastel colors, $15. 945-5462. IfFALIAN Provincial bedroom set, triple dresser with mirror, 2 night stands, double bed with spring and mattress; perfect condition. $200. ID 2-7554. MOVING—AMust sell GE washer and dryer; Hotpoint coppertone refrigerator; maple doub'e dresser bedroom set. ID 2-0063. BEIGE lined draperies, 8’x17’, 8’x10’, rod, 8’r17’, $50; one 5 ton air conditioning cooling tower, $50; 3 piece sectional couch, aqua, $100. 835-3417. 2 PIECE sectional sofa, $25; 2 washers, 1 Speed Queen spin dry, 1 Norge automatic; apartment size. gas refrigerator, left hand door; $25; Call ID 2-6041. . c ELECTRIC stove & refrigerator—good condition—$35 each; 4 white sidewall tires, 800x14, $25; like new GE portable dishwasher—bargain at $90. Call WI 5-5161. MOVING—MUST SELL. Dining table, 8 chairs, buffet. Hotpaint CHEST FREEZER, 21”? RCA TV, paneled headboard for double bed, mirror, hall bench, sofa. CE 4-9199. : GARAGE Sale, Thursday, 10 to 4. Gas stove, Copper trim; Hi-fi set; bedroom . chair; coffee table, glass top; cocktail dresses, winter coat, size 12; miscellaneous rummage. 703 Byron Ct., 945-5765. 2 STUDIO beds, $15 each — 1 small bedroom chest, $8. Good condition. D 2-8401 Py LIKE new Gibson 6CCO BIU air-conditioner, matching Royal mcdern sofa and .recker, $50; GE pushbutton 36” stove, $35. ID 27721 after 5. i EMPIRE loveseat; breakfast set; fine antique jewelry; unique lamp; sewing machine; scrubber; plates. 234-3245. NEED an older good refrigerator for your $25. WI 5-5772 MAPLE 6 year crib & mattress, $20; 2 hichairs; bathinette; 8x10 wool rug, $15. ID 3-0342. 2 ANTIQUE CHAIRS VERY REASONABLE ID 3-1951 G.E. Refrigerator, $25; one twin bed, $15; Spinet piano, $300. WI 5-1078 VACATING Everything PREMISES Must Go THURSDAY & FRIDAY 1 P.M.—8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Early American furniture—photographic equipment — Hi-Fi Amplifier — tape recorder — short wave radio, Pool table, applielectrical major equipment, garden auto JAGUAR) 1956 (ALSO ances supplies, golf clubs & cart (man’s), AND MISCELLANEOUS OTHER MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ILL. DEERFIELD, RD. KENTON 1159 MAISON d’‘ORT RESALE HIGHLAND PARK 1847 SECOND ST. 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 TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES @ © © FURNITURE FINE CLOTHING Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY We have enlarged . . . Visit our Cellar. 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP SUMMER HOURS: CLOSED WED. & THURS MON., FRI. TUES., Inman’s SAT. & Tax Free pick-up. 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood Paint & Glass 10 TO 5 deductible 432-9546 Service ; Screens Made To Order » Repaired e Repainted 609 Also Laurel Storm Windows ID 2-0528 e Rewired & Doors é Highland Park 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. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American,- Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd., SALES North AIRPLANE: EM 2-4718 — : $1200 CONCRETE Mixer, new condition, 1% cu. ft. with 1/3 hp. electric motor. 400x8 tires and roller bearing wheels with trailer eae for easy towing. $75. Phone 945- Pavers) Delivered Wicker basement? FOR Places Schools, Teacuy ft. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50. ID 2-6435 E CHERRY dining room table and butler’s. cabinet; antique pitcher and bowl set with accessories; bar stools; miscellaneous. WI 5-3424. : DINING room table and 4 chairs, 3 leave and padding included, $50. / ID 2-6961 RCA Whirlpool portable dishwasher; Storkline crib and carriage; Hassock; limed Oak tier table, 22” high. ID 2-8656. FIR flooring, 30, 18, 20’ lengths; 3 bookcases; Maple lamp; coal grate; Wicker rocker; gray rug runner; round _ table; double sink; Mason jars. ID 2-3875. MOVING, must sell, no reasonable offer refused, G.E. Stove, refrigerator, TV set, 3 piece bedroom set, 2 chests, 564 Broadview, H.P. ID 2-6014. used _ litWESTINGHOUSE - dehumidifier, tle, cost $70, will sell for $20 ; 432-3167 crib, bathinette, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOLF CLUBS — PUTTERS — $5 EACH.’ SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS BERNINA AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE. Best model. Have new Bernina, am selling other for $200. Excellent_conSr a Sewing lessons if. needed. CE 4- Edison FOR 2 SOFAS; 2 large upholstered swivel chairs; end table. Well constructed, very cheap. Also clothes. ID 3-1155. WALNUT TABLE & 5 chairs. Reasonable. 1962 Volkswagen. : ’ CE 4-5164 Park. ID 2-0444. 6 YEAR GOODS Te HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SRO ELEPHANT Prairie HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE ox WHITE GOODS tee HOUSEHOLD Chicago WANTED: hand made decorative items for DEERFIELD’S newest and most unusual soon to open “THE VELVET 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. WI 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 4-3495. 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. STENORETTE Dictating machine with case & transcribing accessories. Good condition. $100. Price includes pre-paid service check at Westminster in Lake Forest. Private party. CE 4-2648. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 HAVING a party? Let me make your Hot or cold. Free de-- pal hors d’oeuvre. livery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. GOLF CLUBS, 4 woods, Wilsons Top Flight, McGregor irons, new bag and cart. ID 92 ; LARGE brass birdcage — suitable for pet, Mynah bird or small monkey. $20. Perfect. Half Day — 634-3092. BOY’S 26” bike, thin tires, good condition, $15; also kitchen table with 2 benches, $10. Call WI 5-6379. Ree 2 Royal 800 TIRES. 8:50x14 Mounted on rims, fits DeSoto, Chrysler, Plymouth, etc. Like rew. $20 each. One B B.F. Goodrich 8.50x14 on rim $15. CHAMPION Out- | board MOTOR approx. 3 HP, rope start| er. excellent runnire condition, $35. Phone 433-2929. - STRAWBERRIES Pick your own. Picking hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. thru Sat. Sunday from 1 p.m:-to: <5 psmas-Locatedy A mile East of — Highwav 45 on Highway 20, Wisconsin. 4 miles West of 41 on Highway 20. POODLE HAIRCUTS Exvert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience Pick up & delivery. Reasonable. ae Call 234-7058 ‘ USED BOOK SALE : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Libertyville Maple & Douglas Fri., June 18, 9 to 9 Sat., June 19, 9 to 3 AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’ Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just completely conditioned. Handle will drive snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best offer. CE 4-1678. . 36” SCOTT spreader, $25; 32’ aluminum ladder, $35; 20°? chain saw, $110; manual edger, $5; Early American sofa, $50. WI 5-6832 like new. Winchester ‘| TRAP SHOTGUN, Model 12-12 gauge. Solid rib on barrel. CE 4-4681 WILL do murals, abstract to realistic. Call ID 2-6458 for further information. USED RAILROAD TIES $1.50 each. delivered in 10 or more. Phone 432-0027. MUTUAL SERVICES MIGHTY Moe deluxe Rotary Tiller,: perCALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079 fect condition, $20. Ladies 14 Ib. BrunsSALE. All Hi-fi records (regardless of wick bowling ball, $8. ID 2-8848., price) only $1.98. All stereo LPs (reANTIQUES and GIFTS FOR FATHER’S gardless of price) only $2.98. Browse DAY. Tie pins, other jewelry, ice cream — through thousands at Harvey’s Record frames, lavabo, chairs, bronze pedestal, Shop, 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park. etc. WI 5-6165. DELTA 4” Jointer-planner; Duro Belt and RCORSEN ce on Javelin disc sander; work bench and _ vise; glue on aeons: No reasonable offer refused. 945CE 4-0905 i=i 4454. ¥ TROMBONE, $40; 24” girl’s bike, $15; 26” TORO rotary mower, used one season, $50; ‘ lage Kenmore automatic washer, 1 yr. old, $60: xe boy’s 3 speed racer, $25; 24” TV, $42; = Universal dryer, $20; Kenmore 5 burner, Westinghouse double oven electric range, double-oven gas stove, $35; child’s phonos. — ‘A 3 years old, $99 ID 2-5614. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8105. 9 MATCH Kroyden Irons, $25. Bar-B-Q stand with Rotisserie, $7.50,. Stereo realist tinguishers, Lionel train equipment. camera, $20. All Excellent condition. | CE 9 eS a ID 2-0736. ; 800-14 SNOW TIRES. Water skis, fire x: Page 65 oe \ �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES KOCH’S STAND Milwaukee Ave., % mile north of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. SUMMER piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. CUSTOM 30-06 RIFLE. Micrometer and telescope sight. CE 4-2868 be MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNT | Pianos, Conn plifiers and : gans FOR SALE PRICES Organs, Guitars, AmDrums. 2 Manual Or- w/13 _ pedals : LIKE NEW portable combo compact 4 satrans:statized. jazz. Organ © .-2.:......:...595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench ............ $ 795 Conn Minuet Organ 2 manuals 13 pedge als . w/percussion, reverbself conae tained Leslie speaker w/bench ........ $1195 ae New Conn Theaterette organ ............ 1895 _ §pinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands me and Electric Player Pianos From ...... $ 395 _ NEW Player Pianos w/bench ................ 895 VOX Guitars —- Amplifiers New and Used or White INIEW. Marine Pearl Drums 12 piece WILKINS ....$ 189 MORTON MUSIC 5 Drom GROVE YO | 6-9090 Dempster 9. til 36 SPRING DISCOUNT SALE With This Ad Only WAS NOW Set "a =-forecttic Bass Electric Jazz Guitar i Flat top guitars ~ Electric Bass Guitar $431.05 $325.00 299.00 692.00 35.00 250.00 415.00 18.50 426.00 312.20 Mandolin w/case 79.00 Ce Gretch drum (marching) 49.50 Piano lamps — 30% OFF LIST Used % electric guitar 119.50 Electric guitar 334.50 Microphone & stand 26.50 Reverb-Unit 99.50 North Shore Folk-a-Lay-Lee 24.75 -Harmonicas — 30% OFF LIST Music stands 3.95 Violin & case 89.50 Recorders — 20% OFF LIST PRICE Bongos 9.75 ~ Ukuleles ( 8.50 € 13.50 . Electric guitar & case 546.00 _ Electric stretch chords 8.50 Accordions. — $90 and UP Flute Clarinet outfit Olds Cornet _ Trumpet & Case _ Gibson baritone uke : Roger _ Daily: 9 55.50 234.50 20.00 75.00 15.00 3.40 5.50 Tels 4.50 8.50 450.00 5.50 119.50. 82.50 132.50 225.00 150.00 99.50 165.00 99.50 MUSIC and 65.00 STUDIOS Williams,. H.P. (near Ravinia) to 9 p.m. Sat: ORGAN 48.50 35.00 101.50 ~NORTHSHORE 647 8 ID 2-0015 to 6 p.m. ; PIANO HOURS S LOWREY | ORGAN & PIANO = STUDIOS BALDWIN ID 2-2510 SALEI EI ORGAN floor CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. WEIGHTS needed. Sell us your unused barbells and dumbells and extra weights. Call 945-4564 on price. STUDENT wishes to buy LADIES’ CLOTHING, size 16, from better shops. M -6266 | models Reg. Sale $2895 $2200 $1865 $1465 $1270 $1016 $ 895 ) N. WESTERN ee : CE 4-2411 $1030 $ 765 LAKE FOREST - RENT A NEW_SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No _ obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon & Healy in Highland Park, 1843 _ Second Page St., ID 2-3434. 66 GIVEN Full Power with Red ‘64 SHARE RIDES NORTHWESTERN University Student wishes to share rides from & to Lake Forest & Evanston. 8 a.m. class. From June 22. Call CE 4-5158. LOST & FOUND LOST at Freshman picnic Deerfield High School man’s watch, Leboldt’s. Contact Bob Mulkey 945-1584. Reward. LOST, BLACK Persian cat with white markings, almost fully grown and barely pregnant. Answers to “Beebe.” Vicinity Forestway Dr., June 8. Children’s concern over her delicate condition. Reward. Phone WI 5-4297. LOST: BLUE PARAKEET Very friendly — Talks — named BABY BIRD — REWARD CR 2-6160. MIX-UP at graduation, lost light blue sport jacket with Fell’s label, found same with Sak’s label. ID 3-0758. LOST SIAMESE CAT—male, vicinity Deerfield & Saunders rds. Liberal reward. 945-5035. LOST—New blue girl’s 26” Ranger bike. - Vicinity 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. REWARD. Child’s transportation. ID 2-8873 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘64 ‘63 9 matic transmission. Radio. Power ing, seats, brakes. Excellent tires. Call 432-6736 after 9 p.m. FORD 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker — 4 door, power brakes, steering, air-conditioned. Excellent Condition. WI 5-4547. CONVERTIBLE CHEV. STATION WAGON BUICK SPECIAL ‘60 GasoTrans$995 Power Brakes, Steering, Windows, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Walls, One Owner. EP Radio, White $1495 ‘64 FORD CONVERTIBLE Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater. White Walls, Yellow with Black Vinyl Top. ................ $2100 MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S 780 CE MOTOR N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of TO IN SALES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous WINNETKA Import Motors Authorized 666 Volkswagen GREEN Dealer BAY RD. All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts and labor. 1964 VW Sunroof $1,495 Black with red interior, radio 1963 VW Sedans 5 to 2 1 1 1 Sunroof $1 Green 1962 VW Sedan White 1961 $1,245 choose from: Ruby Red Turquoise White \, Gulf Blue with VW red (295 $1,045 interior Sedans 3 to choose from: 2 Pastel Blue 1 Gulf Blue OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE HI! 6-6100 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mcn. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. $995 SALE AUTOMOBILES 09 aes. Chevrolet conv. coupe. $195 top, V-8, auto., f/pow..........- $695 Ford station wagon. 59 60 Ford 2 dr. V-8 stick shift....$295 Good transportation 57 .......... $195 Rambler Cross Ctry. station wagon. 6 cyl., auto., steering Cadillac Coupe Plus .................... $495 $495 SHORELAND FORD — 1909 St. Johns ID 2-8640 car. Service manuals, etc. Get: ting small for growing family. Will sell this week to best offer. ID 3-0236. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. 1964 BUICK luggage White Skylark carrier, walls. Wagon, 6 passenger, CE 4-4149. Vista Dome, power equip- ped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHEELS SHARP DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 1950 DODGE CORONET BEST OFFER ID 3-0634 1960 AIR-CONDITIONED Catalina Pontiac convertible, power brakes, radio. heater, 1 owner, perfect condition. ID 2-6559. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 300 S-L Roadster, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 9452917 or 395-2491 after 6 1960 CHEVROLET Impala _ Convertible, blue; new top, tires, brakes; standard transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR; good running condition; good tires. $75. Call 724-1466 evenings. : 1958 MGA convertible, blue, good condit'on, wire wheels, low mileage, 1 owner, 433-3100 or 433-2904, ‘1958 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan. Immaculate. Good tires. $280 = original owner. 2 ALFA ROMEO, red 1961 Giulietta Sprint. Sworn to notarized mileage 17,721. 30 miles to the gallon. 120 miles per hour. aoe SACRIFICES. DI 8-1100, ext. *62 AUSTIN HEALEY, 3 carbs, tonneau cover, luggage rack, wire wheels. radio, heater, overdrive. $2000. ID 3-€074. : 1961 BLUE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Ore owner. Excellent condition. Power wirdows. TO SEE Call CE 4-0175 or CE 4-0255. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. :234-4726 BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, w/ ae very low mileage. Best coffer. VE 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Very clean. Low mileage, garage kept. Private owner. Best offer. CE 4-5323. MARK II Conrtinevtal Classic — 1956. Original Cost $12 000. Air-conditioned. Full power. excellent condition. Reasonable. HH 6 P.M. ID 3-0483 DAYS AV 2- 1962 MERCURY WAGON — Colony Park. 1 Owrer — Top Shape BEST OFFER 945-6593 1958 OLDS hardtop, $90. Good second car. CADILLAC: 1960 Fleetwood, Black 4 door Saturday, Sunday 11 to 6 p.m. 2nd floor Factory air. Excellent condition. Every apartment, 934 Central, Highland Park. extra. A steal at $1595. CE 4-5487. 1958 FORD Ranch Wagon, good tires and 1963 CADILLAC. excellent condition, fully battery. Best offer. equipped. by original owner. Priced beID 2-1472 low market. Call ID 2-3342. 6 to 9 p.m. 1958 OPEL Wagon, excellent running conVW 1964 co~vertible. radio. whitewalls. exdition. Also 1958 Opel Sedan, no transcellent condition. private. Must sell. $1650. mission, 10 excellent tires. Both for $225. Call 433-4294 after 5. CE 4-5599. FALCON 1963 4 door Maroon. whitewalls, BUICK, 1960, 4 door, factory air-conditicned. 1 owner. Looks and drives like automatic. Sacrifice or trade for older. new. $895. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-7102. 33-0471 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop, 1961 Buick Special, 4 door. air conditioned. excelent condition. 433-3168. $450, factory air conditioned, power brakes and steering, swivel seats, new AVOID battery failure. Use VX 6. Mail muffler and pipe, all accessories, See at $3.10 to: Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan, Standard Station, Dundee & Skokie or Deerfield, Hl. call CR 2-1694 after 6 p.m: or on week1960 VOLKSWAGEN — ends. ; : 750 MERCEDES, 300 SL, Roadster, by Private ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750 1962. Low mileage, used very |- Owner. 1959 TRIUMPH stationwagon — 4 door. little. Delft blue exterior, red leather up1 OWNER. GOOD CONDITION. — $200. holstery. $6,000. Write Box 370, Lake ID 3-1087 Forest. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, auto1959 OPEL STATION WAGON matic V-8 engine, Power steering. Im29 miles per gallon. New clutch. maculate. REASONABLE. : ID 3-0562 $2.300. ID 2-6466 1964. CORVETTE Stingray convertible, 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor deluxe, 4 door tan-gold, AM/FM radio, many extras. sedan. Reasonable. Good condition. $3,300. ID 2-7924. 945-0037. 1957 FORD Fairlane convertible. Cheap. 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER WI 5-0673 4 DOOR — air-conditioned. ALL POSSI1960 PONTIAC convertib’e, 1 owner, Candy BLE accessories. 1 OWNER — $450. Can. apple red, automatic transmission, power be seen at HIGHWOOD MOBILE steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6. SERVICE. cars INDOORS Western ant Lake E 42800 Park PORSCHE 1600—1959, ruby red sun-roof coupe. Generator, clutch & engine overhauled. One bad fender, needs paint. Never raced or wrecked. Fast and dependable, a pleasure to drive—the - fect road other used quality to choose from KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Highland 50 SHOP DeVille. Exceptional 22 cose SALE Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Fury Convertible Coupe Chrysler ‘‘3C0”’ 2 Door Hardtop Volkswagen Deluxe Wagon Impala 8 Cylinder 2 Door Hardtop .Willys Wagoneer 4 Wheel Drive Ford 6 Cylinder 4 Door Sedan Corvair 4 Door Sedan, Auto. Trans. Olds 88 2 Door Holiday Hardtop Chrysler Convertible with Air Condit. Chevrolet 8 Cylinder 4 Door Wagon Dodge 8 Cyl. 3 Seat Wagon (Air Cond.) Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan New 56 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Buick 4 dr. Super. F/pow. RGHS“2000 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia Convertible, Radio, line Heater, Tachometer, 4 Speed. 8 56 Power Transmisee $995 FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 4 DOOR Fireball V-6 Engine, Automatic SIOK.¢ WaGiOs, TeAatel. a. oc OPEN: steer$925. Black $1 595 Passenger, Impala, 8 Cylinders, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and* Brakes; ji ee. $1845 of 1963 BUICK Electra, M.D.’s car, air-ccnditioned, power, suburban driven, like new. Best offer. ID 3-3135. ID 2-3658 after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Super Sport, full power, 327 engine, automatic, excellent condition. $1550. Private. 432-7065. 1958 DODGE convertible V8, rebuilt transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. AS IS $125 or best offer. 433-2848. 98 OLDS 4 door Holiday Hardtop Sedan 1962. Not a scratch or nick in body. Fuily equipped. Puncture proof tires, new brakes. Private party. Must be driven & seen to be appreciated. Call ID 2-9264 or my office CE 6-3021. MICRO-BUS, 9 passenger, 1964, below red book, very gcod condition. Call 32-7748 1962 RED Chevy convertible, power windows, power steering, power brakes, automatic, w/walls, V-8, low mileage, like new throughout. ID 2-7692. 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, power steering, rebuilt motor. Good condition. Best offer. Highland Automotive. Green Bay and E!m St., Highland Park. FORD-1961 Galaxie 500 convertible. Auto- COUPE 250 H.P. Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, White Wall Tires. .---$2100 LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SPORT White $2595 Transmission. Yellow with Interior. ........ asi Lite Automatic Transmission Radio—Heater Full Chrome Disc Wheels Actual Mileage 26.000 Black body, White top, Red Vinyl Uph. Side Mirror. Floor Mats 1295.00 Phone Leon Fine — ID 3-2363 to inspect. AUTOMOBILES HARDTOP and Air Conditioning. Interior. 1963 VW 1962-V-6 BUICK SPECIAL AUTO T-BIRD MONZA 4 speed Vinyl AWAY CE 4-5100 H.P. $1290 ae, BE LIGHT BROWN TOY MALE POODLE — 3 years. Given to Worthy family. Good with children. WI 5-0457. FIRST WE°NEED THE ROOM FOR INSTRUMENTS NOW ON ORDER SO WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICES ON THESE FINE BALDWIN-BUILT ORGANS: CONTEMPORARY ~ WALNUT -_ TRANSITIONAL WALNUT -_ TRANSITIONAL WALNUT ‘63 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday ~ 1795 St. Johns BUY Dynaflow 53 DAYS LEFT’ 92 INSTR. LEFT - SBE OUR FULL PAGE AD PAGE 36 SPECIAL TO CONVERTIBLE SALE - A- THON CONTINUES _ LUDWIG Snare Drum with drum sticks and brushes. Can be used as Tom Tom. Very reasonably priced. ID 2-7477. SALE FORD AND SERVICE SALES 433-4469 TO CENTER 9014 Waukegan Rd.—North of DAILY-9 ‘til 9 BATS eet SUNDAY— 11 ‘til 5 aoa 350. FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST PIANO: Small Baby Grand. Mahogany. Immaculate condition. Owner moving. $500 or best offer. CE 4-4944, UPRIGHT MASON & HAMLIN piano and bench. $200. Call WI 5-2344. SPINET PIANO, $400 SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN, $10€0 CALL ID 2-5718 WURLITZER SPINET PIANO FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED. Red Sparkle bl, stk. 14 pc. <...... $ 249 EZ Payments — Bigger Trade-ins on AUTOMOBILES SALE ‘62 Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers & Kent. New Snare Drums ....$19, $39, $79 NEW Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle sie A FOR SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................. $49: Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands HMDA “VLANs leC. shee Reas New walnut spinet : $350 Practice uprights — players................ fr $ 59 10 used grands... fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $245 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago WANTED Gibson, Fender, Ephiphone, Gretsch, Ampeg, Harmony & Kay. Fender -bassman, Bandmaster, Tremolux, Pro-amplifier, super reverb amplifiers, Kay bass classic-folk solid body _ Fender jazz masters, Jaguar, Stratocaster, jazz bass, precision bass. NEW Guitar w/amplifier New Standard Guitars Nylon or Steel Strings NEW solid body Guitars w/1, 2, 3, or 4 pick ups _ INSTRUMENTS WAREHOUSE Forest 1961 MONZA Corvair — automatic, radio, heater, 4 door — whitewalls, 1 owner. A-1 condition. 433-2005 1961 ee ean ee good condition. 87 CR 2-6041 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, pearl white, radio, heater, A-1 condition. 945-0610 JAGUAR ‘59, 3.4. Black, 4 speed, overdrive. Exceptional condition. $1,100. Call 584-0999. 1929 FORD MODEL “A”. $600, or trade. Over $1,000, invested. Perfect running condition. LO 6-8825. 1957 RAMBLER wagon, radio, whitewalls, & extras. Make offer. Must see to appreciate. Call 945-0638. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC $775 — EXCELLENT CONDITION — 1 OWNER—AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LOW mileage ID 3-2218 1931 CHEVROLET — A-1 condition. Runs good. PRIVATE. $550 or best offer. 272-3043 1958 AMBASSADOR, air-conditioned, power steering & brakes, automatic transmisos radio. BEST OFFER. Call ID 3920. BY owner—1i964 Galaxie 5C0 4 door, white, automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc. Like new. Perfect condition. Under warranty. $2200. Call CR 2-2231. RAMBLER—1962 AMERICAN RED STATION WAGON—$475 CALL ID 2-0576 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 station wagon, original owner, good condition, $750. 1247 Church St., Northbrook, CR 2-0624. 1960 RAMBLER American—4 door, stick shift, excellent mileage and general performance. Good tires, $225. WI 5-6084. 1963 Chevy Impala SS convertible, 327, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tan metallic. $1945. Winnetka Import Motors HI 6-6100 63 BUICK RIVIERA. ONE OWNER. Excellent condition: wire wheels, power steering and brakes. $2,375. ID 2-8766 or 395-0491. 1959 CHEVROLET — 4 door — automatic drive, radio/heater, new whitewalls. Power steering. $490. ‘ ID 2-3154 1958 BEL AIR Chevrolet, 4 decor, excellent cordition, 8 cylinder, radio, $450. ID 24509. : 1961 CHEVY 2 door Impala hardtop, 8 cylinder. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0733 or ID 2-9496 1965 TR-4 Roadster, radio, heater, whitewalls, tonneau, like rew condition. Under factory warranty. New—$3100, must sell $2295. WI 5-2316. 1960 TRIUMPH TR-3 Roadster. red. whitewalls. heater, Tonneau top, $900. Call ID 2-9003. OLDSMOBILE: 1954. New hatteries, new brakes. Extra Snow tires. $75. Good mechanical condition. CE 4-3444. 1959 CHEVROLET - DOOR SEDAN $45 5-2834 OR WI CR 2-3383 VW ’62. white. Sun roof, whitewalls. taired by VW mechanics. CE 4-1926, after 6 p.m. 1959 ond OPEL. car. Good condition. Main- Used as sec- $235. CE 4-1232 TRIUMPH (1957 TR3) red roadster, whitewalls. wire wheels, top in excellent condition, beautiful interior, m*chani‘cally sound. $675. Call ID 2-4138 after 6:30. 1964 OLDS convertih'e. Full rower. suburban driven. Best offer. Owner i apie hin 1940 CHEVROLET coach, immaculate intericr, mechanically scund, excellent motor. Asking $125, trade for sound cycle or? 945-1079 after 6:30 P.M. 1958 CHEVROLET Immala, biue & white, radio, heater. powerglide, 4 barrel carburetor, Positraction rear & 2 almost new tires. Needs work. Best offer this week-end. Call 945-6359. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES MAGNIFICENT ’58 Custom Triumph Scrambler Special. Perfect condition. Good deal. ID 2-4363. HONDA 250 c.c. “Scrambler” cotorcycle 1963. Good kinds of roads condition. & Excellent traveling. for CE 1964 YAMAHA 80 cc., 2500 miles, tomized. Call T. C. ID 2-8413. _ Thursday, June all 4-2693 cus- 1965 17, - 4d �4 OTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 57 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, no seats, ideal for delivery, etc. Excellent running condition. Extra motor for parts. $395. CE 14-5599. AUTOS WANTED FED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack_Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART 6 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Used rs sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP : Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening , Hobbies & Models Lawn icycle Racks 65 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 PERSONAL WANT A SUMMER JOB? DON’T MISS THE EXCITING rientation program for VOLUNTEERS the Urban-Suburban Youth Project for ltural exchange this summer. DATE: LACE: TIME: ring ble. “SATURDAY . YWCA, 59 CHICAGO 9 A.M. 32243 Junesi> E.. Monroe. St. to 3 P.M. your own. lunch . . cokes availJoin a car pool to the LOOP ... Phone: ID 3-1423 or ID 2-0302 BUILD YOUR BODY EARN how to weight lift correctly, add xciting pounds of muscle in the right laces. WIE. 5-4564. ANT to play golf but have no place to leave Junior? Leave him at my home in vicinity of Riverwoods and- Thorngate C.C.’s. Daily service after 10 a.m. : WI 5-3976 NTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s Chiming Cuckoo. ESTIMATES. Guarantee. Stan Rundell 945-3028. PETS RISH SETTER, 10 months, beautiful female, all shots, hunter strain, loves kids, pedigreed, AKC, $100. WI 5-3228. 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. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females. 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. Adorable half collie puppies for sale. What a buy for $5! Call 945-0668. Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lovhble dispositions, mba a NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construcSIAMESE KITTENS: BLUE, SEAL tion of paving, drainage and otherwise imFrom excellent, champion show stock, for proving the Alley in Block 22, Highland sale AS PETS to GOOD HOME with Park, officially known as Special Assessment adults or MATURE GENTLE CHILDREN. Beautiful pets. Your choice of 4 No. 366. Said proposals will be received by the little darlings. Excellent disposition. RegisBoard of Local Improvements of said City, tered CFA. ALL SHOTS. CE 4-1967. at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Seven of said Board) or in the Council Chamber weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS. in City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Pets & show prospects. Raised as Family Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. pes: Housebroken. For the best. CE Daylight Savings Time July 12, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be COCKERS: Pups nine weeks old. AKC publicly opened and the total amounts read Champion Stock. Lovable & good dis- aloud. position. Plans, specifications, and proposal forms 824-3868 | can be obtained from. the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office WEIMARANER: Female 2% years old. in City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, reAKC. registered. Gentle. Needs a good fundable on return of said plans and _ specihome. fications within one week after date of openCE 4-4772 ing of the proposal. WE ARE looking for a HOME for the Each proposal must be accompanied by cutest littl male KITTEN. FREE. cash or check, payable to the order of Please call after 5, CE 4-0671. Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a reTRAVEL sponsible bank in an amount of not less 10 per cent of the total bid price LEAVING FOR California about July Ist. than Would like couple or girl as riders in of the proposal. The contractor will be paid in Special my car. After 6. Call 432-2814. Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The Board of Local Improvements reBOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES serve the right to reject any and _ all proposals, and waive technicalities if they 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new deem it in the public interest. condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. FRED E. GIESER, President seers trailers; completely equipped. 433A. G. BALLENGER 348. RAYMOND J. GERACI 12’ SAILING BOARD BOAT ready to sail SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. with trailer. 22’ Steel life boat with trailer. DANIEL VETTER CE 4-0415. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Will swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS with deluxe case for car top boat. Special Assessment No. 366 Call ID 2-4930 6/17-24/65—115 FOR sale 121%4’ Run About, 25 hp. Evinrude engine and trailer. Good for skiing. LEGAL NOTICE $395. Call ID 2-4534 or ID 3-1084. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 15° MAHOGANY boat, 30 H.P. Evinrude IN THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE Lark. Electric starting and trailer. Reason| COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION able. ID 2-5062, ESTATE OF CLARENCE HORTON DeFOR: beginners or old salts. 12’ Cat-Rigged ceased, FILE NO. 65P 262 Ray Green sailboat and. trailer, excellent Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section condition. $550. 945-0374. 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of 12’ BOAT, 25 hp. motor and trailer, needs the above named decedent and that letters work, $150 or best offer. Call Testamentary were issued on June 8th, WI 5-4156 after 1 p.m. 1965, to First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois. whose attorney of record 147 FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P. is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan engine. All extras included. Good CondiRoad, Highland Park, Illinois, and _ that tion. $700. ID 2-7144 the first Monday in the month. of August, 14 electric start 40°:H.P. 1962 red & white 1965, is the claim date, for the estate. fiberglass runabout, new accessories, trailClaims against said estate should be er. $625. ID 2-1338. filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of 17 ft. INBOARD, custom built. 220 h.p. ensaid Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or gine. Includes trailer. ee delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. i 16 ft. EVINRUDE “Sweet 16.” 60 hp. STEPHANIE SULTHIN EVINRUDE MOTOR and TRAILER. Clerk of the Court New. $2400 or BEST OFFER. 362-3252, 6/17-24-7/1/65—114 evenings. 5 WEEK OLD POODLES CALL CE 4-3983 SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS: (Miniature Collies) AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. TOY POODLE PUPPIES: AKC registered. RB weeks old. 1 male & 1 Female. : EM 2-7461 SIAMESE. kittens, gentle and beautiful, 7 weeks old, pan trained. Call ID 2-3356. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS PD adorable registered 6 month males. All shots, ears cropped. Champion sire. Very reasonably priced. 272-1327. ERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 months, black and tan. All shots. Excellent pet,. companion or watchdog. $50. ID 3-0074. ‘OLLIE puppies, AKC registered, all permanent shbts, male and female, sable and white. Call 395-2058 after.6 or weekends. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. Mare, 16 hands, 4 years old & 1 year Stallion. Good form, gentle, Chestnut. CE 4-2115. PEDIGREED Siamese cats, gentle and lovable, declawed and trained. Must sell. ID 2-2552 UDDLY Poodle puppies, 5 weeks old, black Miniatures, no papers, ID 3-0233 FREE PEDIGREED Seal Point Siamese cat, less than 1 year old, male, declawed completely. Good pet for family with older children or no children. NE 4-3847. SHEEP DOG—male—3% months old. Loves children. Affectionate. $10. ID 3-1254 FOR SALE: German Shepherd Pups, 6 wks. old. AKC registered. Championship lines. Show or Guide dogs. Call. BA 3-4584. REGISTERED BLACK SCOTTY pups, $95. Phone EL 6-8119 after 6 p.m. (GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — 6 weeks old. From Champion stock—AKC—Black Tan. Bred for temperament. $75 females, $100 males. ID 2-3594. JUST 1 LEFT Standard Poodle, male, 10 weeks, AKC, home bred. ID 3-1200. KIMBALL Kittens have nice habits. They chase mice and scare rabbits. 3 solid black and 1 completely gray. WI 5-5171. FREE kittens, weaned and pan trained. Very cute. Call WI 5-1464. ‘ PLAYFUL PUPPIES Father Cocker Spaniel, Mother a_ small size mixture. $10. WI 5-4185. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed Poodles, black miniatures, 7 weeks. Bred for good disposition. WI 5-3575. THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks old Seal Point Siamese kittens. Ready to be the perfect pet. WI 5-2840. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC registered, whelped 4/21, quality blood lines, excellent temperament, shots. $100. 432-5317. Thursday, pe Pe — June 17, 1965 PETS |’ Barrington Hills Miles of bridal paths adjoin this 10 acre wooded hill-top setting. Charming 5 bedroom, 4 bath white brick Colonial. 36’ x 17’ living room with fireplace and pegged spruce Spacious dining room with fireplace. 36’ x 14’ floor. overlooking beautiful Bateman Valley. screened porch .... SCHROEDER REAL ESTATE 222 E. Main — — _ 1-1799 DUnkirk 52 Open 80's Illinois Barrington, Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9° HIGHWOOD, ILL. Inc. ZENGELER, John low CLEANERS. KE “for the more particular” A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE é | 1D 2-2800 HIGHLAND 2020 Ist ST. PARK ° Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up and Delivery BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! WEST OF LAKE We FOREST feature Famous BRYANT Quietline Central ing and Gas Heating . . . engineered economical operation. Air Condition- for dependable, “4 CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! 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! -All Work Guaranteed ° NO MONEY DOWN ° 5 YEARS TO PAY ee CE a ii ae ti At the Bend of the River on 2 Wooded Acres, this Redwood Air-Conditioned Contemporary 10 Room Ranch features 4 bedrooms and 2%4 baths. the Living Thermopane window wall and huge Stone Fireplace highlights Room. Seating 16, the separate Dining room facilitates large dinner parties. For appointment i Call Charles ¢ Payments can be added fo your regular Gas bill es Ss De Bruler PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 “Chuck” Robinson < t, e 9 John Channer & Assoc., Ine. 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Ave. 525 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-6664 Heating 1814 Sunnyside, & Humitdification Highland Park Sis 1945 , ID 2-6116 Page 67 �You re Cordially Invited to LIBERTY BUICK. S.. SPECTACULAR Bright Colored Parachutes! Smoke Trails! Come SKY and see the free DIVERS falling sky divers this Saturday, June 19th. Every hour between 11 A.M. and 5 P.M. The Divers; members of the Parachute Club of America, will perform many spectacular feats. Don’t miss this once ina lifetime thrill . . . it’s all free during Liberty Buick’s June-A-Rama Celebration! FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL. . PRIZES FOR EVERYONE @ Balloons For The Kiddies @ Key Rings For The Gentlemen @ Personal Data Notebooks 5 For The Ladies FREE BONUSES + urerme EA savuspays aaa GUARANTEE e SET OF WHITE WALL | TIRES e LIFETIME CHASSIS LUBRICATION | : REGISTER FOR : FREE PRIZES : e BICYCLES = © TELEVISIONS —WNo Purchase Necessary— We Pledge The Following . . . @ @ @ We make no false, deceptive or misleading our advertising, and pledge accurate as to new and used ourselves cars. We will describe the cars we accurately. We will quote prices clearly price includes. have )) =’ * S ‘) “i ” i ee, * ‘ee “ to statement be in @ completely to sell completely @ and @ and state exactly what the If extras are available we will describe them accurately and quote the exact price of each. We will describe guarantees or @ We will products warranties in clear, unmis- takable language. We will make no claims of superiority over aihes dealers in respect to size, sales volume, deals, prices, terms, etc., unless we can prove them. @ | not knowingly or services that we make any cannot promises about our keep. We will not offer to sell cars on any terms other than those we are prepared to meet, and under those which we can deliver. LIBERTY ‘Ope’ COMPANY INC. 1000 E. PARK AVENUE (RT. 176) EM 2-2683 LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, June 17, 1965 �you don’t have to look far to find Riding Boots for all Camp needs.... Jodphur and WESTERN Cae N~ = <7 ees a ‘ \) 814 10 6 & Cj 414 to 10 XA eae —e” at a “ Sat & ~ | | a Western vw se oO Es Highland —" —— c) — — Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B ‘gree Senco 1921 : Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an eleiend tJ wn oe Se eee A g Than | | o £0 om 5 Pe c¢O 2 Be Ss noi Ria oee 2 = BoA ues? 2 ie = 8x wa 2 ee ag rons . S>On BP ae Se ; ae Oi @ 3 a) Ww) eB Soo ae ew ie) 2 x 2G 07 cS ee OO) #26Ke oe — £ N if — de US SS . * S =) ne ; Bard o > “a et te. . 4 a8 ee £3 5 - ce =F = uae Oo o ey a : a Bu Ne fe) a Oe motiad©) oN = tng & SB 2 o£ pe ue o : mk) & oh >> A Xa = Boo ce Ty etl 5 1 RIV yx ASN ap silee ON S OIL 0 ed ie ESS Boone zsa"ero & Yast Nie NING Sis OG 5825 oc. , ~-= Ag cee Be oa) ees = a Ey oA ow 5 2 are : a ay a ee “oD Mv Cy _ oa aa > — 0) Chao, Oo a, Cee ee el o oo Ay net, oe) oe ~ TaN: SAAN Nl, ¢; NH Xv osammmnasensnal: STORE OF REAR IN PARKING CUSTOMER FREE 2226S PD CENTRAL ae. A. STEVENS EDGAR PARK HIGHLAND �Senco FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20th ... to bring back a MAMMOTH CHOICE of gifts! SHIRTS...GRIFFON SPORTCOATS and SLACKS... PALM BEACH SPORTCOATS and SLACKS JAC SHIRTS... SHIRTS ... ENGLISH LEATHER ...ENRO ... GANT SHIRTS... MANHATTAN ARNOLD PALMER and TONY LEMA KNITS...LORD JEFF ALPACA SWEATERS...IZOD VELOURS IZOD on Use OPEN & quatantero ax GIF P CMRI Our Complete MONDAY AND OATS... Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS EVERY 7-9 Program SATURDAY AT Fell Show”’— “Red 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF tS PARK 595 to Our Listen Service Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ravinia coupon books are on sale at our store for your convenience from 10 to 2 daily and 10 to 12 on Sebo you're sure to find his Dad’s Day gift in the big selection at Garnett’s Gift Bar « 2. English pewter tankard through bottom. ...........--a nes 5. Imported French crystal ash tray in unusual bull design. .................-..-- 6.98 6. “Vacu-matic” by Shields . . . battery operated Heusen’s Van . ta ' cool shirt sleeves, convertible neat and wrinkle-free, to sfay whife. Dacron dacron-cotton white half Stays teed : ties in ‘smast is guaran- -..2 0. stripes collar. are with light. 3.95 7. Swank’s “Torino” folding MPL MANY, CIBES ak; ncaa sunglasses ee 3.95 8. John ohn hand vacuum F. K ennedy dy oo Be hagUL te a 9. Nineteenth screw and ring ollar key key ring, half dollar ha ee pe eee 2.95 accessories, cork- hole bottle opener. ...........---.- 2.98 5.00 wash- 10. Prince Gardner wallet and matching key guard, buffalo grain cowhide, 5.00 set. 11. “Jade East” cologne and aftershave lotion by Swank, .........----- 5.50 plus tax The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Oven Park Friday ID until 9. Two Hours FREE PARKING. : 2-4700 tao n fo Sis, the Garnett gad-a-bout on radio station WEEF daly at 938 and 3:0 � 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 17, 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 06/17/1965 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.0007.001.977 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6c12ffc8d2c31b01a61e1a6047f8c6f4.pdf 07dfdd62305e2e5366684c78cc7bd5ea PDF Text Text Thursday, June 18, 1953 10 Cents Boerhicld keview Ey RS ome Local Grade Schools Graduate 66 Students mee NEE > oa Be 1 en oe Nee �Summer Comfort... Prove it Yourself eS 5 Day FREE trial = = na. On Electric Dehumidifiers and Night Cooling Fans! % Sleep COOL this summer Everybody's trying them—why don't Don't let hot nights get you you? IMAGINE! Use an Electric Dehu- down. A night cooling win- —smidifier or a Night Cooling Fan in your dow fan exhausts hot, stuffy air... draws cool, night own home for FIVE FULL DAYS... FREE! Phone nowor come to our nearest air through your home or store—tell us which you'd like to try... Hawi tbe... ee how you we'll deliver it to your home. Prove apartment. Try one five can enjoy low-cost summer com- it yourself ...there’s no obligation. fort in your home! NIGHT COOLING FANS...AS LOW AS $397> Stop MOISTURE damage Now it’s easy to end moisture damage anywhere in your ., : home—try an Electric Dehumidifier. Your worries will be over! No more rust, mold or mildew ...no more crumbling plaster, dripping pipes and musty odors. Take advantage of this free home trial offer today... Prove it yourself! ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIERS...FROM > Wed D-> SEE THESE AT YOUR DEALER'S OR AT OUR NEAREST STORE TODAY! _— oo PUBLIC a> COMPANY _ ee es �i Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 13 Brick Company Case Continued To June 23 Hearings on company’s the National petition to Brick have the Lake County Zoning code declared unconstitutional and invalid were continued last Wednesday by Circuit Judge William M. Carroll to Tuesday and Wednesday, June 23 and 24, in Waukegan. The brick company petitioned for this declaratory judgment after its plea fur rezoning of its property south of the village was rejected by the Lake County board of supervisors. This board turned down the petition to change the classification from Residential-1 to Industrial, although the county zoning board of appeals had _ previously recommended a compromise plan. of zoning. Judge Carroll Presides The hearing on June 10 was the third day of the trial and Judge Carroll stated that he expects at least two more days of testimony in the case. This nothing circuit to court do with case the has garbage controversy heard in the court, but is a question of it was explained. county zoning, to $3 Back in 1924 the charge was $2 per month for garbage and an additional $2 per month for collecting ashes, a cost of $4 monthly in the winter. Today’s operational costs are much higher than in 1924, so by comparison, the $3 charge is considered reasonable. of the Deerfield Today’s cover contains pictures of the four local grade school commencement classes. Officers Deerfield Grammar School Wilmot School Sandra Baarsch, Susan Baarsch, Nancy Bartholomew, Frederic Henninger, Dennis Herrmann, Donald Inman, Eugene Johnson, David Kinsey, Judith Lyons, Martha Cross The Deerfield Monday Bonnie L. Brienza, Paul Rylott Brown, Donald S. Cole, Paul Peter Daniels, Thomas R. Fee, Meridith Ann Gibbs, Carolyn Gilmour, Susan E. Gougler, Hilma M. Hagberg, Linda Joy Hermanson; Mary Frances Hussong, Susan Elizabeth Jordan, Frederick J. Krase, James Lawrence Leverick, Sue Ann Lloyd, Richard Robert Mann, Martha Genevieve Mansfield, Linda Lu Meyer, Joan Margaret McGarvie, Dale L. Paddack, Paul C. Pearson, Joan Karen Pottenger, Peter George Powell, Michael Reed, John Richard Schiffer, Robert Allen Sievert, Larry V. Stirsman, Laverne Dale Thompson, John W. Vieregg, Michael George Widoff, Jeannine Wolf, Joanne Frances Wynkoop, Stanley J. Zyskowsky. Holy Because of increased operational costs, the two local privately owned scavenger services requested and were granted a 50 per cent increase in the monthly pick-up service charge retroactive to June 1. The cost was raised from $2 to $3 per month, an increase of $1. Several Lions Club Installs New Oes- treich, Michael Reeb, David Rudolph, Susan Silence, Janice Sundberg, Nancy Trotter, Marilyn Visoky and Emilie Wolter. Garbage Disposal Monthly Rates Are Increased Grade Schools Graduate 66 Students monthly Briergate Lions for club its met semi- at club and the install- ed officers for the coming year. John J. Miller, 727 Waukegan road is the new president. W. J. Seguin was the installing officer. Guests that evening were William Hertel and Eugene Cooksy. The complete list of officers are: John J. Miller, president; George Emmett,, first vice president; Bruce Ford, second vice president; Clarence Pedersen, third vice president; Joseph Wachholder, secretary; Arnold Pedersen, treasurer; Joseph Shuessler, Lion Tamer; Herbert Frost, tail twister; Allan Adelman, Louis Seider, Carl Opperman, and Robert Klemp, directors. The Lions club meets the first and third Monday evening of each month at the Briergate clubhouse. They have contributed generously and sponsored many worthy causes for Deerfield. Their most recent project was the purchase of an ambulance for the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer department. They awarded a prize to Eugene Cooksy at the fire- men’s dance last Saturday evening. School William Abrahamson, Chris Byrnes, Thomas Freund, Robert Johnson, James McLoughlin, Vernon Nottoli, William Pepping, William Schwerdt, Maurine Petesch, Sheila Robertson, Carolyn Wachholder, and Daniel Zally. Bannockburn Carol Phillips, Ann Page, Warren Dick and Alfred Lambert. Permits Issued in May For 19 New Homes Permits were issued for 19 new homes in Deerfield in May, 1953, at a total cost of $330,116. All types of building, including remodellings and private garages, totaled $338,041. In May of 1952, only seven permits were issued for new homes. Christian Science Church Building New Reading Room board members commented on the good service provided in Deerfield by privately owned disposal services and contrasted the local service with municipally owned and tax paid services which were far inferior in every instance mentioned. The board granted the increase on June 9. Republican Women Postpone W. Deerfield Township Picnic poned its picnic from June 23 to a date later in the summer when the Illinois session. State legislature is not in was made -.so that a speaker from the lature would be Braeatie: legis- 2 Postponement church will be dedicated Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. completed this week. Final work and details are beit It was Boy Scout Court was of Honor was held Monday evening in an outdoor ceremony in Jewett Park, for Troop 52 sponsored by the Deer- field Presbyterian was made _ that the majority of the troop would attend Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan this summer and that six boys are to attend the National Scout Jamboree in California in July. The six are Jack Vieregg, Dick Thompson, Mike Reeb, Fred Dan Zally Henninger, and Sam Bradt. Highest Honor pioneering and owned by the church is 50 hy 100 feet, leaving a piece 18 by 100 to be sold. The reading room has occupied rented quarters since about 1900. At. present it is located at the corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue. The membership of this church includes families. many Deerfield and its for Channel 11 has ington and the fund drive will continue until the $800,000 goal is Preliminary reports in the at fund Deerfield- Bannockburn area show that approximately $1,000 has been collected thus far, with H. T. Riedeman, 865 Osterman avenue, serving as Weinshenk, as treasurer. archite sanctuary for a children’s chap so that the beauty of the inte will remain as it is. There is property chapel also, north . of to build a new sanctuary. will be in years Medal used to and lar The for weddi come. of Honor at HPHS To John P. Gould Park, was named winner at the 6 of the High township) | 10. Originated in 1907, the Med . Honor is selected annually by tt faculty for a graduating se 0} meeting the qualifications on character scholarship, of basis ‘ perserverance, application, acy, school spirit and fidelity. is the “best all-around stud I medal. Diplomas dents. were given to 254 Miss Sue D’Sinter and Ro bert Blitz were the speakers of graduating class. A. E. Wolte principal, presented the diplo and awards. Stephan Rubin valedictorian and Robin Sax : salutatorian, Townshjp Budget for Road and Bridge Now Open for Inspection been filed with the Federal Communications commission in Wash- headquarters letter design. Future plans for the enla of the church will have the pres road, Highland Medal of Honor commencement Park (Deerfield school on June Collect About $1,000 For Channel 11 TV in Deerfield-Bannockburn A permanent reading room building is being erected by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, off Central avenue on the east side of South - Second street, in Highland Park, in the location formerly occupied: by the Antes Sign company. The lot furnishings Gregory Armstrong received Camping and Bird study merit badges, also, and was home from Wesleyan university of Middletown, Conn., to accept all the awards. Jack Vieregg was awarded Home repair and _ Citizenship badges. Application Th The letter directed--that | $20,000 be used for the beautify _ of the church sanctuary and foll the plans of an architect of the selection. It also specified that. Ossit Furniture Co., Janesv Wis., provide the new inte Given Tenderfoot badges went to Jack Ploehn, Grant Abrahamson, John Gibbs, Eric Lademann III, John Loarie, John Weichelt, William Cole and Norman Nacht. chu Keller. Anonymous Life saving merit badges were awarded to Dick Zartler, Mike Reeb, Fred Henninger, Terry France, Jack France, Grant Berning, Bob Johnson and Jack Vieregg. Service stars were given to Jeff Ferguson, Jeff Hanson, Marty Miller, John Hyink, David Carley, Ted Nelson, Dan Dunne and John Miller. First Church of Christ, Scientist, is erecting a permanent reading room building just south of Central avenue on Second street. The architect’s plan is shown above. Donors church swimming. by Dr. cifically stated in «the ceived from the givers. church Gregory Armstrong received the Eagle award, the highest honor in Scouting; Jack Vieregg, Life; Fred Weinert, Second Class and Jack France, of 1 gift had two stipulations: that tk donors remain anonymous, ; ind that the money be used as spe ficient Awarded in December announced church. Awards were presented by John Miller and Lee Hamilton, assistant scoutmasters, and Committeemen Carl Reeb and John Vieregg, and Commissioner Frank Zartler. Announcement back that a gift of $20,000 to the Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor A D at a ceremony | The Rev. Paul Keller, D.D., will of fici: attained. The West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club has post- | field Presbyterian Merit badges for Personal fitness were presented to Grant Berning, Bob Johnson, Dick Zartler, Jack France, Terry France and Jack Vieregg. village A. H. Gastfield has been in this business since the 1920’s. Eugene Kieft, 1032 Hillside avenue, bought out the Fritsch brothers’ last year and conducts the business as Deerfield Disposal Co. Both companies dump in Highland Park in the landfill process. ag Presbyterians Will Dedicate a Beautified Sanctuary Sunday | meeting Country emergency 18, The beautified sanctuary and new furnishings of the evening dinner June chairman, and 1254. Woodland Justin drive, There will be a meeting iis Town Hall on Thursday, June at 10 a.m. for the West Deer 2 township board to: take final a cti on the tentative budget and ap D1 : priation ordinance for road bridge purposes in the town for the fiscal year of April 1, to March 31, 1954. The legal document file in the office is now of Miss he from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each wee day. James B. Mailfald is hia ay �ee yy, Z ie ;ba DEERFIEL . Public Press, no less t fice is a public.trust. Public DEERFIELD June Letters 18, 1953 Vol. 28, No. 13 : 1775 a National Ill. To All are Managing Rditor Business Manager Local ; Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year tic Rate—$4.00 per year Copies—10c gn Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- 1944, at the Pere, Hlinols, post office at Deer- under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved The a in courts declaration which zone they from dential in’ Deerfield who plan to use the Highland Park beaches this summer, the following will be of special interest pollution of the concerning Lake by the sewage. _ According to Raymond E. Anderson, chemist-engineer for the North Shore at sanitary Ravine district, drive the beach water has been subject to contamination due to the inefficiency of present sewage dis1. With only 60 miles of sewers, 45 per cent of Highland Park’s population is serviced by septic tanks, many where the for said water proper of | Plagued table in areas is too their which them to up light industry, set high Park with along are raw sections said to sewage the roadside, be which or in the grass, causing disagreeable odors. Such conditions are reported to be definite health _ From the hazards. Illinois-Wisconsin state _A ng Highland Park before a group reported B Ee _ people to not have to to use the doctor, speakof women, is advised allow their these children lake for swimming. those interested the use the Be ordinance will be is published else- in today’s REVIEW. ~The Appropriations ordinance and the budget differ. In the former, they must set up a big ‘sum for every possible seen and unforeseen expense which might arise. If the purchase or project they wish to pay for is not inluded in the appropriations ordi- nance, they cannot spend the money. A budget is the plan to set a certain but amount they are ‘Stay within Changes At Holy in aside not the by fund, law to budget. Time Cross in each bound of at 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 12:15 p.m. Complete allow industry, junk yards, tar plants, Etc. might even to dig estimated allow clay for them another 90 odd years—or make a hole so very heart of Deerfield, until huge in the that in the brickyard pits. This unscrupulous adversary your Citizens Committee For A Better Deerfield has pledged to defeat. We have won all actions so far, and, if a decision is rendered against the people of Deerfield in this present action (which is only one of many still pending) in the courts up in Waukegan, we will take our appeal up to the Supreme Court if necessary. tide rolling of in grateful public opinion Deerfield—and to the many who have called how they can us help we is are individuals and asked in this us “stink- ing”’ situation. There will you be can many help, present time there important way. ways but is at one in the very Be present in the Circuit Court in Waukegan at 10 a.m. on June 23 and or 24 to show Judge Carroll that the people of Deerfield are behind this case—not just the Citizens Committee, or the Village Board, or the Mothers Club, or the Chamber of Commerce, etc. Let’s get DWB (Down with the Brickyards) basket luncheons organized for Waukegan on the 23rd and 24th! Calling All Scouts For Replies These Paper Collection Ideas It has been suggested that the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts have regular pick-up dates for newspapers and old magazines and that certain corners in the village be designated as depositories for old newspapers. If five or six locations in Deer- field were marked as depositories, men and women on their way to work in their automobiles, could drop off a bundle or two at a time, so that papers would not accumulate in the homes. Scouts could be assigned to the various corners each day to pick up the bundles dropped there that day. addition there should for village ups,” said a 11:00 dates to to the depositories, be regular dates set house-to-house pickvillager. of the church’s services appears the church directory, elsewhere the REVIEW. — the Mage | Keo LU | Darin | Editor: .. One.small boy responded to. the call issued some weeks ago asking local residents to share their extra stamps with wounded servicemen. The need still exists for philatelists to give their duplicate stamps, both U.S. and foreign, so that they may be sent to servicemen in the local veteran and military hospitals. Building stamp collections is an important factor in the recreational and rehabilitation programs for the ‘boys who must spend weeks and months in bed. Please take the few minutes necessary to put your duplicate stamps in an envelope and mail it to Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue, Deerfield. As field representative for the DeerfieldBannockburn area, of the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross, Mrs. Wood will see that they reach the servicemen promptly. they will dig right up to the edge of Kottrash’s Nursery! And always the House Bill No. 486 may succeed in legalizing the dumping of garbage “In Masses Church the addition of a fifth mass. The ve are -m. and might heavy Your Citizens Committee For A Better Deerfield in what _ where resiother Let’s have a large turnout! Respectively yours, Deerfield village trustees can tax money for expenditures, Appropriations of interest. It R-1 in re- to some they Deerfield Appropriation Ordinance Is Published For to manufacturing change which line down to County Line road, Highland Park, it is planned to take corrective measures along the lake shore and a 7 million dollar ond issue will be voted upon on June 30. Deerfield is not included in this bond issue for the North Shore Sanitary district. on action present classification The well-populated Highland _ runs be disposal. Certain _ i to Waukegan petitioning classification A Going Swimming This Summer it Highland Park Beach? in judgment are to continue those To all know, the brickyards the roofing Py, _ For and Citizens— As you Illinois Press Association ber 27, brief Tide of Public Opinion Is Rolling MEMBER Editorial Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert be FORUM 4f Second Call to Philatelists! should contain the name and address of .the writer; whose name will be withheld if requested. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 should ate D Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. REVIEW Thereday, ah) rig Pe in in S. M. R. office. The five happiest men in Deerfield last month, from all reports were the fetiring village president, three village trustees and the village clerk. For the three trustees it was the Municipal Meetings And Secret ke Five happy men, seated left to right, are Chester Wessling and Andrew G. Bradt. Standing are William Hinchsliff, Clarence Wilson and Vernon Meintzer, all retired from public Sessions To the Editor: Any village board, township end of four years, and for A. G. Bradt, eight years of difficult board, park board, or group of and often frustrating work, of unacknowledged achievements, elected officials must remember and of frequent abuse and misunderstanding. For Chester that the public is entitled to know Wessling it was 21 years as clerk with less turbulent tribulawhat is happening and why. These tions than the other four men. All labored long and well for boards need not and should not Deerfield without hope of personal gain. conduct their meetingsas though Abuse and suspicion are taken they were public foruins, nor for granted, to one degree or anshould they submit to free-for-alls other, by anyone in public office. or malicious hecklings. These “Politician” has become a_ nasty people who make up the boards word on anyone’s tongue. It is should not view with suspicion quite amazing that so many capable well-intended questions or public The community recreation proand honest men have so strong an interest. inward compulsion to public serv- gram for the summer begins MonThe public, on its part, should June 22 and continues to ice that they are willing to forfeit day, reserve judgment until it is certheir personal reputations to August 15. Additional activities will tain it knows all the facts. It would be provided if sufficient interest is satisfy this desire. do well to withhold its inalienable indicated. Politicians right of Criticism until it has inThe schedule, includes sessions Shortly after their election the vestigated and is certain it knows at both Deerfield (DGS) and Wilthree new village trustees, Hinchwhat and why. mot, as follows: sliff, Wilson, and Meintzer, attendA Villager Mondays ed an all-day session of the Illinois 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarten Municipal league held for newly Amvet Auxiliary Plans elected officials of Illinois villages through third grade, junior craft, For Carnival July 16-19 and towns. They were greeted by at DGS. 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.—Tennis instrucThe Amvet Auxiliary met last the head of the league with words tion at DGS. evening for a social meeting. At to this general effect: Tuesdays “We welcome you into the ranks the previous meeting on June 3, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarten the group discussed plans for the of suffering suckers (he didn’t say through third grade, junior craft, Amvet’s carnival on July 16, 17, 18 just those words, but that was the at Wilmot. and 19. A hand-made quilt will be general idea.) Yesterday you were 3 to 5 p.m.—Tennis instruction men in your comone of their main prizes. Refresh- outstanding at DGS. munity. That’s why you were ments were served by Mrs. Mary Wednesdays you are politicians. Alice Murtagh, president, and Mrs. elected. Now 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarten Lewis Thompson, publicity chair- You will henceforth make nothing through third grace, junior craft, but stupid and _ prejudiced deman. at DGS. cisions, possibly be classed as The next meeting of the Amvet 4 to 6 p.m.—Boys and girls, auxiliary will be held Wednesday. ‘crooks’ in the eyes and minds of swimming at Glenview pool. Bus many of your constituents.” evening, July 1. leaves Wilmot, 3:15 p.m.; DGS, at It was meant to be funny and 3:30 p.m. everybody laughed—but the laughThursdays ter was a little uneasy. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarten Incidentally, one of the facts through third grade, junior eraft, brought out at this meeting was at Wilmot. The city’s public beaches were the esteem in which officials of 3 to 5 p.m.—Tennis instruction open for business today and for the league and other municipalities at DGS. the rest of the summer between held Thomas A. Matthews, DeerFridays the hours of 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. field’s village attorney, and who 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarten Rosewood and Central beaches has not escaped his share of through third grade, junior craft, each are staffed with an attendant criticism here, also. at DGS. and two guards and two relief men. Wrong Decisions 4 to 6 p.m.—Boys and girls, The family rate for residents of Any action taken by a public swimming at Glenview pool. Bus Highland Park, Highwood and body, if different from your own jieaves Wilmot, 3:15; DGS, 3:30 p.m. Deerfield remain at $3 per season. thinking, undoubtedly seems wrong A single adult may use the beaches and quite incomprehensible unless action. all summer for $1.50; a child beCertainly village boards can and explained in terms of some mystween the ages of eight and 16, for terious personal advantage to those do make mistakes. It would be an $.65 and under eight for no charge. making the decisions. Sometimes error for a complacent public to There is a daily fee of $.15 and a take board acticns as final and the decision seems wrong-headed charge on Saturday, Sunday and question. One of Deerto all sides involved, and _ this without holidays of $.30. usually is either because of factors field’s best assets is a large body unknown to the general public, or of public spirited, helpful and In New Jersey more often, because the decision aware citizens. To these five men, who have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois is a compromise of conflicting inof their time and energy Carlson) and their two children of terests which must be considered. given 1560 Stratford road, are vacation- In any controversy one individual to the best of their ability, we say cannot make a clear and sweeping ing this week in New Jersey. “thank you” for work well done. Deerfield-Bannockb‘n Community Recreation Opens Mon. June 22 Public Beaches Are Open This Weekend Thursday, June 18, 1953 �AMATEUR GARDENERS OF DEERFIELD Kis Young cople in Schaok nt Charlotte Jean Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Campbell, 1325 Meadow lane, receives her bachelor of science degree in business this month at the University of Colorado at Boulder. From San Diego, Calif., comes the announcement that the USS Ulvert M. Moore and William Seiverling returned there June 9 completing a tour of combat duty in the Far East. Serving aboard the escort vessel USS U. M. Moore is Paul R. Nichols, commissary seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, 834 Forest avenue. While in Korean waters the ships operated as part of the UN block- ade The annual plant sale of the Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field is being held this morning in the Barrington home of Mrs. Kenneth Hall. At a previous meeting of the club a demonstration of floral arrangements was given. Left to right, in the picture, are Mrs. James N. Kraft, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Robert Kohout, Mrs. R. E. Lutz and Mrs. John Miller. Holy Cross Church Women’s Groups of of and escort force ground troops, the Communist in Pfc. Mr. 748 Joseph Nn Hoffmann, and Mrs. Mathias Waukegan road, home son of Hoffmann of is expected on July 5 for a furlough. He is attending a teletype schol at. Warren Airbase near Cheyvnne, Wyo. He has-been able to -pend weekends with his sister, Mrs. Meldon Allen (Violet Hoffmann), who with her husband and children, lives at Moorecroft, Wyo. Joe also has been over near Denver, Colo., to visit former high school classmates attending the University of Colorado at Boulder. * é * * John support John bombardment held port of Neva Wonson, and also did escort duty. They visited the Japanese ports of Nagasaki and * L. Holt, 20, A.: Holt, Delmar “Gateway * to the There were 72 letters awarded for participation in spring sports at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. Neil E. Sheehan, son of Mr. Texas. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, received his letter training, for men quarters of the in varsity baseball. * son of Lackland, tonio, is force base, Air Force,” Officer > in situated near San An- the world’s largest site of Air Force air. basic and women, headHuman Resource Research center, and home . * Mrs. Woods, Deerfield is completing his AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the Sasebo. * L. Holt Candidate of AF’s school. ‘ His basic training is preparing him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign- ment in course jncludes specialized work. a scientific The evalua- tion of his aptitude and inclination Margot Margot Reed Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed of Landis lane, received her B.A. degree in biology, at Lake Forest college on June Alpha Frank EERE Mrs. Altar and Rosary Society officers are, seated, left to right, Paul Holdren, secretary; Mrs. Willard C. Meintzer, gen, and Mrs. vice president Alex Willman, and Mrs. secretary, were absent when John treasurer. Robertson, Mrs. She is social * * a member radio 3/c, maintenance Ernest Ru- York. corresponding for the picture was taken. He the service was first home time last weekend entering his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Enid Stillson, 1103 Karl Karl Hout, Hout son of Park Mr. and avenue. * at Lake * Set. Remo Picchietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of High- Picchietti, who has Air Force 2% years, to finish his college return to Chanute Ill., in September. been in the was permitted work. He will © field, Rantoul, Remo’s father | owns the DBA Products company in Deerfield and was the first owner of the local bowling alleys. -———— Mrs. W. K. Hout, 850 Warrington road, received his B.A. degree in business administration college on June 6. * beginning the summer semester. He will receive his degree at the end of the summer session. Sgt. since for a visit with + Forest © is at Scott airfield near Belleville, Ill. Frank has been in the air force since January and took his basic training at Sampson field, New presi- * vocation land Park, has been home from Moines, | Drake university, Des Iowa, for a short holiday before * Airman a particular of sorority. Stillson, studying dent; Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Standing are Mrs. Kress Willman, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Robert Greenslade, benevolent chairman; 6. Phi for following and career. 4 WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? ° i * Named on the honor roll at Northern [Illinois State Teachers college, DeKalb, is Dorothy Nichols, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of the Deerfield Bakery. She maintained a “B” average or above. * * * Ronald _ Holy Cross Mothers’ Club members gathered for their final meeting of this school year last Tuesday. Left to right, front row, Mrs. P. J. Riordan, Mrs. R. R. Jones, Mrs. Eric Lademann Jr., and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer. Second row, Rohan, Mrs. E. A. Flynn, and Mrs. Donald Kempf. The William Aistons Announce Daughter’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jeanne Baum) of 2472 Farnsworth ane, Northbrook, announce the birth of their fifth child, a daugh- er, on June 13 at the Highland Park hospital. Billy, age 5, John ark, age 4, and Peter, age 3, are Staying with their paternal grandother, Mrs. Harry Aiston in Highand Park, where their great grandother, Mrs. Crawford also lives. Margaret, who will be 2 on June 24, the same day that her oldest brother will be 6, is staying with er maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harry Baum, 1048 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. The new baby’s complete ame has not been selected but bne of the names will be Mary. ‘| Thursday, June 18, 1953 Mrs. L. T. Monday, Mrs. son of Mr. and home Green Green, for a State week from university, Bowling Bowling Ohio, before going to Okla- homa. James Leigh Ramsey Born At St. Francis Hospital Returns to Muncie, Indiana On Ritter, Mrs. F. C. Ritter of 946 Clay street, left on Sunday for ROTC training at Fort Sill, Okla. He had been Nettie Arm- Mr. anda Mrs. William B. Ramsey road announce the Muncie, Ind., after a visit at the of Portwine Leigh, on home of her son and daughter-in- birth of a son, James law, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, June 13, at St. Francis hospital in James has a_ oprother, 1249 Stratford road. She had come Evanston. Billy, age 9, ana a sister, Cheryl for the high school commencement Ann, age 7, who are both down in exercises. Louisville, Ky., visiting their ma'ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Entertains Tomorrow Charles Fellows. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 849 Todd court, is en- At Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Geoffrey Armstrong of Stratford tertaining her bridge club. strong returned to her home in road is spending the week with the Entertains Mrs. at Bridge Victor E. Carlson, 1560 Stratford road, was hostess at bridge Friday afternoon at her home. Karl Kings their summer of: Highland home Park at Lake at Gen- eva, Wis. On Sunday, Gregory Armstrong and Miss Betsy Sturm of Springfield avenue went up to the King home to spend the day. Here are a few of the advantages: the cost is reasonable (you pay no commissions or “buried” charges); you may include the cost of the car insurance in the loan; you build valuable bank credit standing as you repay, conveniently, in once-a-month instalments. If you have chosen a car and can make the down payment, apply here for a Bank Auto Loan — to finance the remainder of the cost. Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank : �Dr. Elias Receives erican Award Medical from Return Association Meh lies Dr. Hans Elias, Delmar Woods, bas Leerfield won the certificate of merit, highest award in the section of pathology and physiology, an exhibit on “Three architecture of the human Children At A. G. adrenal cortex” at the convention of the merican Medical association in ew York City. The significance f the award lies in the fact that y giving the award the American ley York, rence G. Sherden Retires r 48 Years With Gas Co. Clarence G. Sherden of Libertye, formerly of 932 Waukegan d, Deerfield, has retired on nsion, after more than 48 years f continuous Peoples service Light and two have Sherdens he with Coke ns. Ralph is a chemical married engineer ser- a is Dewey and Decatur The company. Air corps. geant in the Army 4 FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO We 730 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Recital were presented recital Sunday the home in evening, of Mr. and a piano June Mrs. 7, at Andrew Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Watch ee }. Entire a 635 Repairing Winters, 938 Rosemary terrace; Louise Bradt, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. A. G. Bradt. Local Amateur Gardeners Invited to H.P. Rose Show Rose show Sunday afternoon, June 21 in the Memorial Rose garden just north of the Highland Park city hall on St. Johns avenue. Thomas S. Browning, rosarian of the club, announces that the show is open without entry fee to local amateur gardeners. Entries must be properly classified and conform with a few simple rules and be entered between 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Judging begins at 11 a.m. and the show is open to the public at 12, Fort noon. Sheridan Band Concert Residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are invited to attend the Fifth Army Band open-air concerts at Fort Sheridan each Thursday evening, weather permitting. The bandstand is at the east end of the parade ground and the time will be from 7 to 8 children, pets, refreshments, and blankets, as chairs will not be furnished, and you will have a most enjoyable evening,” said M/Ssgt. Fortunato Balingit, director of the 65 piece band. ah Mr. and Spruce Family of Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD JEWELERS Mrs. street their Patricia Highland first Diane, Park Four Lions Catch Fish 7 - DR. G: C. PARKNEN eet > F OPTOMETRIST Complete , _ Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Fred Seitz announce child, on Edith Mitchell, become of the 852 daughter, June 9, at the hospital. Club Members in Canada Home from a nine-day fishing trip at Vell Lake, Ontario, Canada, are Bruce Ford, Harry Brennan, Carl Opperman and Louis Seider, all members of the Deerfield Lions club. They report-a very successful catch. For friendliness and helpfulfree you with our want a work... road map, *¢lean rest rooms, or general tour*iing information you get it where you i@ eis t see our sign. Midge’s Texaco ‘ -650 Waukegan Road _—‘ Tell. 580 the new familiar Endicott, N. deputy with the Y. strom is the former Dorothy Utpadel of Wheeling and they have been staying in Wheeling with her parents, Utpadel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and with Mr. Engstrom’s parents, the George Central avenue. 627 Meet Engstroms of San Marino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee, 617 Central avenue, have had as their house guests, Mr. Lee’s parents from San Marino, Calif. The senior Lees left Thursday for California. Mrs. Sandy’s Play in Piano Pupils Recital Mrs. Robert Sandy of 648 Elder lane, presented her piano pupils in a recital Thursday the Deerfield Children from evening in Grammar school. this area who par- ticipated were Teri and Kathy Kempf, John and Meredith Gibbs, Karen Kinney, Sherrie Long, Wil- liam Olson, man and Stillson. Janice Robert Childhood Peterson, Sandy Friends Mrs. been LySally their Elgin spent Richard M. 1014 Deerfield road. Kirk and Mrs. Harvey have friends since childhood. Released from Service Cpl. John Robert Meers, who be released 23 at from Camp service Devens, on will June Mass., will stop off, en route to his home in Berkeley, Calif., to visit his uncle and aunt, vey of Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield Guests R. M. Har- road. at Engstrom Home Judge R. L. Reid and Mrs. Reid of Burbank, Calif., arrived Friday for a three week visit. They will divide their time at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central avenue and at the home of their son, semi-monthly David Reid, in Aged residents Presbyterian DEERFIELD 44 Home taken Wecker of Wilmot ending with Mrs. Walter road, Bannock- burn. Mrs. Paul Keller was in charge of arrangements. The custom of taking these elderly people for a Deerfield outing has become an annual event. Guest at West Point Academy At Pre-Graduation Festivities Miss Frances Lansing, daughter of the T. R. Lansings of 1234 Stratford road, has returned from the east where uation she attended festivities academy Richard as at the pre-grad- West guest Point of Cadet Bentley, son of the Byron Bentleys of Barrington. at the in the East New York and other eastern states. in the West Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Chestnut street and Mr. and Mrs. George Blakey of Central avenue left by train, recently for a trip in the West. Their first destination was Seattle, Wash., where they separated for different points. The Lake included itinerary Blakey Louise and Banff in Canada, and the Tranters, down the coast. Weekend Guests Francks H. V. Mrs. and Mr. of spent the weekof Mrs. Franck’s Ohio, home sister, Mrs. Willard B. Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue, and attended the wedding of Willard A. Allen and Miss Joanne Ralston in Downers Grove on Saturday. Doughnut Day Taggers Have Successful Day Doughnut Army Salvation The a big success. The tag day was quota was Deerfield-Bannockburn $170, and the amount collected was B. Schles$249.42. Mrs. Richard court, was inger, 1566 Woodbine co-chairmen her and chairman were Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, 1246 Woodland drive, and Mrs. R. L. Wagner, 923 Warrington road. There were the and tagged who 21 women chairmen are very grateful to them for their cooperation who to those and contributed. Sell Home on County and Mrs. sold their Line Howard home Road Anderson on County merce will meet Thursday, June 25, at 7 p.m., for a supper meeting at Sunday they left for Pontiac, Mich., where Mr. Anderson will work for the Briergate Country Adelman is president. General Motors. Last weekend they spent in Deerfield with Mr. Ander- club. Allan son’s parents, SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Silver Mr. 849 One year I'wo years 485 Mr. 1152 Wedding and Todd Mrs. and Mrs. Chestnut Peter street. Anniversary Clarence court, Stork Shower Mrs. George Rice, Hazelnut lane, hostess at Donald a stork shower Dahlstrom for of Chianty nesday afternoon. Guest at Seider Home Mrs. Lester Stanger is here from Florida for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis nue, and Seider with of Forest her family ave- in Mun- delein. Farewell Parties A dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of River Woods road Friday evening by the girls of Duraclean company in honor of Mrs. A. E. Decker who is moving to Denver next month. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Decker is being honored at a meet- ing of the Just Sew club at the home of Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and two daughters of Hazel avenue, are taking a two weeks’ motor trip to Traveling On Friday morning Mrs. Edward Zimmer of Sherry lane entertained at coffee for Mrs. Frank Rice Sr. Walton Is At Illini Girls’ State three children have been living in Pekin, Ill., the past year, and on Deerfield guests for of Com- Telephone are trail, off Portwine road, last WedEvanston were on Monday afternoon, a tea in the home of J. Anderson, Phone of the Line road to Mr. and Mrs. Seul of Glenview. The Andersons and their Chamber of Commerce Meets Next Thursday + TAX! SERVICE Deerfield, Mrs. automobile rides by members of the Deerfield Presbyterian church have Chamber drive, home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Hazelnut was Mrs. Walter Wecker Opens Her Home For A Tea Mr. Chicago. Deerfield Florida meeting on Tuesday evening, in the Amvets hall on Waukegan road. Cleveland, end at the Visit Mrs. J. J. Kirk of the past week at the home, and 23 Deerfield Post of the Amvets will hold Traveling Here from June and Mr. and Mrs. John Engstrom and two children of Endicott, N. Y., have been visiting both sets of parents the past week. Mrs. Eng- The Courtesy, relatives birth a Deerfield Residents | to Harvey NOW! DEPENDABLE 24-HOUR TAXI SERVICE /[; mess go » whether visit clerk, work. Return Deerfield and Bannockburn men interested in amateur gardening are invited to make entries in the Men’s Garden club of Highland Park which will hold its annual the Phone 1048 to Bradt, 454 Margate terrace. _|friends along the coast. Mr. WessThose participating were Susan ling is a cashier at the Deerfield Becker, 326 Deerfield road; Susan State bank and retired in May Gaugler, 1009 Warrington road; after 21 years as Deerfield village Holiday Haggard, Wilmot road; clerk. Mrs. Wessling, also, retired Ellen and Mary Hussong, 938 Ox- from public life after serving for ford road; Peter Powell, 500 Mar- 12 years as deputy clerk. Mrs. gate terrace; Guy Simpler formerly Trenton O. Price, the new village of Deerfield, now at 650 Lincoln clerk, has been working in the vilavenue, Highland Park; Margretta lage office until Miss Virginia Patricia Diane Seitz Born At Highland Park Hospital Expert off G. -|p.m. “Bring your friends, relatives, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Amvets Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling, 625 Deerfield road, are taking a vacation trip in the West, going by the northern route, and will stop from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice Sr. of Miami, Fla., formerly of Woodland lane. The Chester Wesslings Are On Western Vacation Trip The Deerfield pupils of the MarSchool of Music in Highland Park edical association recognized the portance of the basic sciences, it as explained. Dr. Elias returns me today from New Play at Piano Bradt Home Here Canada Mrs. Fred Cahill, 934 Chestnut street, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. T. Cahill of Milwaukee, returned last week from a vacation trip to Canada. for dimensional from Anderson, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at a small gathering at their home on Sunday. Miss Meredith Walton, daughter of the L. B. Waltons of Northwoods drive, is attending the 13th [lini Girls’ State this week at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. American Legion Auxiliary units throughout the state have selected 444 high school juniors who will live for “cities,” ment on levels and a week conduct city, and attend citizenship. in dormitory affairs of govern- county, and state Walton was classes in civics Miss selected to represent the Deerfield unit. With Public Service For 30 Years Loren W. Tuttle, 22 Wildwood lane, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield, is celebrating his 30th anniversary with the Public Service company. Mr. Tuttle is presently engineering assistant to vice president E. E. Lungren with headquarters in Bellwood. He has served in numerous gas division supervisory positions since he began his career with the utility in 1923 in Blue Island. Included in these positions were assignments in operating, construc. tion, engineering and designing. During his leisure time he enjoys working around his home while fishing trips, either to Canada or Florida, are favorite vacation diversions. The Tuttles have one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Thompson who resides in Chicago. Visiting Nurse Assoc. To Receive Financial Aid On Cancer Cases Lake County chapter of the American Cancer society has ap. propriated a sum of money to the Visiting Nurse association of Deer. field townships and will pay for the nursing care of cancer patients who cannot afford the cost of visits, During the month of May, it has been reported by the Visiting Nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, a total of 85 visits were made. Of the total, 26 were for injections only; 29 for bath and general care; 23 baths and dressings; two dressings only; two miscellaneous type nursing, and three instructions and fol- low up. There were 14 cases and 68 visits in Highland Park, three cases and 17 visits in Deerfield and none in Highwood. ta Thursday, June 18, 1953 _ �aitbdnee Of¥ike '|Wesley Methodist OF West. Ridge Club At Dinner Dance An given New officers of the West Ridge Community club for 1953-54 were introduced Tuesday night, June 9, at the club’s annual dinner dance held in West Ridge school. It was the the organization’s year. Outgoing final board meeting president, of Rich- ard Marshall of 321 Barberry road, introduced the new president, William B. Hutchinson, 1940 Lewis lane, and the other officers who include Arthur S. Freeman of To Sponsor All-Church Dinner Wednesday 65 Acorn lane, vice president; Mrs. Sterling Price, 119 Ridge road, social chairman; Gilbert Altschul of 1760 Clavey road, program chairman; Harry Janis, 370 Sumac road, treasurer; and Mrs. Malcolm MacIntire of 120 Country lane sec- all-church dinner Wednesday by will be members of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, beginning at 5 p.m. until all have been served. Roast beef will be featured on the menu. Mrs. May Llewellyn and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi. are co-chairmen of the event with Mrs. Raymond Suzzi in charge of tickets which should be purchased in advance. The dinner is open to the public. , H For Micohisdous Ens. of the Ridge The formal tion of this to the USS phibious Ens. to 12 midnight at Hank’s on Skokie highway, Waukegan. The club’s president, nounced Gerald that Muzik, tickets may has be an- pur- retary. Mrs. Charles H. Gohde of 289 Popular lane, retiring social chairman, was in charge of arrangements for the dinner dance which chased from a club member or at the door. The affair is open to the public. began at 6:30 with a spaghetti dinner. The “Golden Tones” orchestra provided the dance music. dinner landing Heath from hour and by GIRARD PERREGAUX course he will report Gunston Hall, an am- ship dock, Navy’s Public Information has announced. didate Tri-Club will hold a semidance Saturday from 9 p.m. ke Pacific Fleet at San Diego, Calif., for an indoctrination course in amphibious warfare. Upon comple- ated Tri-Club Plans Dance This Saturday Night Training Thomas D. Heath, USN, son Richard N. Heaths of 1710 road, has reported to the was the school at Officer that. needs no I. Ens. Chicago before being active naval service. Heath is former Marilyn Lebanon, Pa. married J. to the of Mt. Riggs watching You The Want-Ad section is filled with opporSelf-winding, water-resistant, mit) i NECKWEAR SCOOP! cee aan don’t new Gyromatic. interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! have to wind You don’t have to worry about dropping or drenching it. The Gyromatic protects itself from shock and water! In fact, you’ll look at the Gyromatic only to get accurate, dependable time—and to admire its good looks. ons Ete ties are -DACRON : 344 Park Ave. @ AND ASSOCIATES Corner Central and Glencoe 2060 Sheridan HI 2-2028 y FEATHERLIGHT @ 100% hand washable. @ Perspiration, Gravy, Ink spots, WRINKLES disappear like magic. @ Drips dry... No ironing, COMPLETELY HAND WASHABLE Looks Like Silk! Feels Like Silk! These beautiful ties have everything! They're more, ties made from 100% DACRON wear and wear. A wide selection of pastel color patterns in- cluding tans, blues, greens, greys and whites. $250 wonderful as ever... new ‘n Shore SUMMER Sizes June 18, 1953 12 to BLOUSES 18 1. Vertical and horizontal pleating distin- guishes this sleeveless blouse. Black, white or navy cotton. 2. Two Garnétt « Co. Ship = featherlight. . wonderfully cool... completely washable. They dry in shape too...need no ironing. What's Thursday, the It winds itself! © Reg. U.S. Pat. Of, oor of DuPont's Featherlight EVEN 1791 watch: Can- R. He attended The Principia college. Elsah, Ill., and was graduated from Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. He was employed by an advertising agency in ordered to SINCE the gradu- Newport, WATCHES the office recently Navy’s FINE 3.95 flap pockets on a white cotton with red and navy stripes. 2.95. Open Friday nights until 9 | �i STL AC Aa ; rir all sPURDt eig tare eR eM ae Rea Dane * ATTENTION ALL KIDS DON’T FORGET TO REMEMBER | ' FATHER’S DAY JUNE 21ST Plan a day you’re sure Father will at Villa Moderne men enjoy. A toast or two good health and happiness gala Leopard Lounge. AND | Excellent service Eyes Tested Across I. THEN stay for the show in the, Music Theatre. Sunday will be the Great Waltz.” a day after Father’s V.F.W. CARNIVAL Dancing waukee Ave. in every N. of the Mil-, Wheeling. LIBBY’S You'll 14-oz. DEEP BROWN BEANS Don’t give Dad just anything on the masculine side, but something he’ll really enjoy and be proud to his friends. be smart to shop in comfort at the air-conditioned Shop of Grace Herbst in Winnetka. There you will discover many gifts for men which are unusual and truly worth giving as well as receiving. Personal items Can 10 FOR LIBBY of a places. Behind beautiful Buick the wheel you’re cer- ‘tain to feel elegant, superior, and ‘assured. See the different Models at Kleeburg Buick and select the one you love the most. . . treat yourself to a real “dream boat.” Big ‘in everything but price. St. HI 2-4800. 1732 First PETER At FATHER HOBBIES the Saletra Shop discover of Edith so many COMFORT No. 1 California POTATOES Fancy Burbank CUCUMBERS 3 for 2Q¢ DINTY Seedless JUICY LIMES 2 2 MOORE for drop Flav-R-Pac Cc KEEP YOUR SHAG RUGS FRESH AND CLEAN Swift’s Swift’s Premium CELLO SLICED Swift’s Premium new. Dyed their original colors faded or perhaps a different Fresh color just for a change. No Shag ‘Rug too large for them to do suc- HOME St. Johns Ave. FATHER LOVES DOGS OF COURSE ‘Dad will agree with me that HI his from past experience his Dog will be kept safe, well, and happy. Large cool buildings, grounds, and runways. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 to 5 Closed Ave. 2-1352. HI holidays. Drawn Turkeys New 1940 Park Kith Wakefield Ib. 79c Ib. 49c (8 to 13 lbs.) York Dressed Hens (5 to 6 lbs.) for SPARK MADE Potato Swift’s precious Pup should always Board at Butterworth Kennels when the family go vacationing. He knows -by appt. BACON CELLO WIENERS as if man and Michaels, Mrs. Ralph Lakewood place; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Engelman and of 212 Barbara Pine Point Greenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Greenfield of 136 Lakewood place. Royal Neighbors Meet Wed. Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Florence Yager, 667 Glenview avenue. After a brief business meeting, a social hour will take place with refreshments served by the hostess. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Leg of Lamb Fresh Spring 1797 59c Premium ‘That’s half their charm! Lloyd’s ‘Suds-Tub Launderette washes them to perfection; leaving them fluffy ‘cessfully. 2-9765. 23¢ 2 bot. 29¢ Ig. pkgs. Leslie 3 3¢ a in, there are cocktail shakers, glasses for ‘every type concoction, and stunning glass decanters for his fa-vorite liquors. 729 St. Johns (opp. Ravinia Station). ; 2 were Peggy Sturgis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raynor F. Sturgis Jr. of 500 Hazel avenue; Robert Engel- Dietetic No bot. deposit VEL or FAB recital will be 90 10-oz. pkgs. 35¢ Cott BEVERAGES The today. of Frozen PEAS 2 Sugar Free Non-Fat and mixing Monday. Michaels i’ Glasses, DISH itvenwass Salad Ohi me f RAN aN as in Recital Mr. Ib. tin 49c | AND friends Students of 29¢ cans 12 Sed when pkgs. Eem Racks, ‘drink 8-oz. == i ESES ‘Book HP drive, Birds Eye Chopped BROCCOLI 10-0z. pkg. 21 6 for 25 c¢ permanent homes can be found, providing food, clothing, cots and bedding, until such time as victims can provide for themselves. daughter CHAMPIONS Beef Stew you’ll Magazine 7-oz. can Tomato Soup RED PLUMS for the dis- until 3 5c CAMPBELL’S California Florida OF homes victims They 12-oz. jar Wheaties Green temporary aster house PAN BREAKFAST 10°.Ibs.. 49¢ The Red Cross workers are assisting in the long-range rehabilitation work of locating repeated STARKIST LIGHT CHUNK U.S. Ostrander, Four Highland Park piano. students of Robert Sandy appeared in recital at the Winnetka Community things to delight Iron =. 49c ead @) Wrought * 29c STRAINED ‘him on Father’s Day. Like to cook? ‘Lots of real he-men do! Chafing Dishes, Casgeroles etc. Love to read? ee 25° Peanut Butter --------- Lb. PLAY UP TO AND HIS PET CREAM Baby Food Mazola Oil INFERIORITY COMPLEX? HERE’S A SURE CURE Buy yourself a new 1953 Buick and go YOUR Reg. CHEESE Susan workers in helping tornado victims of the Flint, Mich., area. BORDENS MIRACLE WHIP AMERICA’S FAVORITE for HIM as well as lovely things for the home—outdoors and _ indoors. 563 Lincoln Ave. _ really Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of 228 Central avenue, was one of three professional disaster relief workers of the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross who left on June 10 to join other Hunt night, HERE ARE GIFTS FATHER WILL RAVE ABOUT show 18-19-20-21 me Dinner Pool, Room. June AT sunere early for Golf, a plunge in the OutDoor 21 Oney This popular comedy opened Chevy Chase Summer Theatre last Tuesday, and will continue thru Sunday, Starting Tues. June 23 will be “Southern Exposure.” A resident company will present 12 weeks of splendid plays in the gorgeous Tent-Theatre in the Round. Every evening except Mondays. Matinees Wed. and Sun. Go out - P.M.—June ee “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” CHEVY CHASE THEATRE AT 2-5 For All years H. NEMEROFF Lag A5 54S ee Park—Sunday, Favors SSE EN ne\a) heart. “The be 35 — Premium Porterhouse T-Bone Aged Steaks |b. 98c lb. 37 Pure Lean Ground Beef SUNSET eS 1891 FOOD STORE Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. eee 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park WALTER MART A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — JOHN 2 ror 4/c FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — HI . own of Sunset Appointment Bank, CLOWN Prizes oss will and — aX nite Such by the lenses THE Games SS x x »NS last from on broken frames Returns With CARNIVAL oS > things to his ‘in the ZIPPY will delight him. A really sumptuous meal with a thick Steak, rare Prime Ribs of Beef, and all of those FUN AT THE VFW a enjoy. Dinner HAVE The TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, June 18, 1953 �SS fey J Pol ce Find No Trace \ t Of Maid or Missing. Articles Highland Park police told the NEWS this week that they had found no trace of either Mrs. Robert Lowe or the three suitcases full of clothing and jewelry valued at $2,000 that she is thought to have taken from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wizner on Linden avenue June 6. Neither Mrs. Lowe, who had been employed by the Wizners as a maid for two and a half weeks prior to her disappearance, nor Mr. Lowe could be located at their Chicago address, police said. According to the Wizners, the missing articles are covered by insurance. YESSIR... Father's Day is This Sunday — June 21 see ” Yat DAD’S EXPECTIN’! * Father's Day is just next door on the calendar, so you'd better hustle to Chandler’s now for your gift selection. The Herman Borchardts Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borchardt of West Park avenue will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this Sunday with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in their home. The party is being given by their daughter, Mrs. Donald Parrish of the same address, and their sons, Harold of Chicago and George of Round Lake. Mr. Borchardt has been a resident of Highland Park for the past 60 years and they have lived here during their entire married life. 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. Men's Club Of Wesley Church To Install Officers Sunday Gift New officers of the Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church will be installed at the 11 a.m. morning worship service Sunday. Those who will be inducted are Victor Thorup, president; Marshall Ledlie, vice president; Richard Bennett, secretary; and George (Dick) Smith, treasurer. The recently elected honorary Suggestions That'll Make Dad Glad trustees of the church will be hon- VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD PUBLIC WORKS SERVICEMEN Semiskilled work of limited complexity in several fields of municipal public works operations—water and sewer sys- tem operation and repair, street repairs, etc. Work involves knowledge of various types of equipment and skills. Opportunity to learn through experience on the job. Age preference 21-45. Opportunity for public service career with liberal vaeation, disability and retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 321. aaa 45 i chrome and 200 shutter. Pocket-Size Toilet Kit. Designed for Dad’s overnight trips. Kit only 7-in. long. Includes nail file, tooth brush, tooth paste, razor blades, shave cream, comb. Zip kit. $4.95. Kodacolor film. Has lens, /4.5 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 1s. Camera only $42.50. Airguide Wall Barometer. Here’s a sea-style barometer for Dad’s den. At a glance shows a “a temperature, humidity and forecasts the weather. Sensitively engineered movement. Solid mahogany case. Silvered dial and scale. Brass trim. 20-in. long. $25.00. 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. From 35c each. Fine Box Stationery. When paper! Traditionally wanted. 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. TRENCHING TRENCHING Royal’s Brand New Quiet DeLuxe Portable. Just out this week! Widths 6” - 8’ - 10% - 12” - 14” R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD Thursday, June 18, All the wonderful features of the famous “Quiet DeLuxe,” plus many new ones, including automatic front tab set, ribbon reverse, snap-up top, etc. Another Chandler’s “first.” 234W 1953 $105.25. Excise tax $6.53, State tax $2.10 TOTAL $113.88 Chandler's 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park a ae Kodak Pony 828 Camera. Perfect for his upcoming vacation! Takes grand color pictures with Koda- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall, in the Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M., Monday, July 138, 19538, to hear those favoring and those objecting to the decontrol of rent within the Village of Deerfield. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Village of Deerfield, Illinois JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE a oa he de7 ot ge No Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue and their son, William H. Jr., returned recently from the East where they visited relatives in Ventnor, N. J. after William Jr.’s graduation from Gettysburg college at Gettysburg, ra, Bill has been accepted for admittance to the University of Wisconsin law school. tr Sag epee eg et gi Rutherfords Return From Son’s Graduation In East 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. ae: ored at the same service. They include Ragnar _ Frederickson, Jacob Goldstead, Charles Kuhlma and the late Robert Long. wy, �a ’ Cc 1 | poe Featured |To See “Great Waltz” | Herrick House Walk Frank Hutchins of Skokie bouleGarden North walkers Shore throughout area will have the an op- the annual walk. Herrick On exhibition between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. will be the Highland Park homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. The at 781 Sr., L, Alfred the word in today’s built in consideration for the needs of his four children as well as for the Summer fun begins at The Style Shop where you'll enjoy outfitting your ideal vacation wear. youngsters Heating in SIZES Best of all. . . you'll : Infant thru pre-teen BOYS: Infant thru size 10 he Style Shop C’mon in and see for yourself! Open 502 3000 Central Central mimer cies Ave. St. das FOR CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Highland Park Evanston Starts Gift handled by means a £ . HI x 2-6944 DA 8-0802 three need children simultaneously of cleaning. The leads master from room, study is used as a sitting room, and dressing room. It has the living bedroom 3 in Highland has dence in Arizona, sures she has houses for your ox ort ik the has be- There lovely is a formal garden with terrace and a swimming pool built over a ravine. Frederick Hodgen planned some of the archi- and Herrick House, which will benefit from the “walk” is a camp for provides for the tectural monds. entertainment of guests and grandchildren. Her home was planned and designed jointly by her two sons, the archi- children changes for Mrs. convalescing from Sim- rheu- matic fever, at Bartlett, Il. In a beautiful, reconditioned MARCHI BROS. USED CAR you're Le tT FOR Sumer Duiring cars Oo trea- over who See the many makes and models of guaranteed FediBcodl the collected Mrs. Alschuler Sr.’s home, in contrast to her son’s, was designed primarily for the relaxation and comfort of an adult who enjoys ; pe etry Monday and Sunday Night Be don: and A bomoes Den ot, a brother Today the house has a modern bedroom and den combination and the living room is in pastel colors. Living Ss Dinner To-night as June David old. Colonial style, it has been subject to changes throughout the years. off this wing. Adult born hospital. 10 years Mrs. George Simmonds’ house was built in 1894 by Jarvis Hunt. A handsome, elaborate home in the has cork-walled rooms with an accoustical ceiling. Each child has For David L. Ross come nationally known as an expert on nurseries and the care of the young. visual and audio control over the children’s rooms at the opposite wing. The children’s rumpus room his own Son befits a grandmother bed- which the special years. One closet in the house contains complete play equipment for her many grandchildren, as. in room, Invited a of over the windows. Bathrooms contain wall-attached heaters used for heating or cooling the area and drying and warming hair, clothing and towels. The older boys’ bath has a shower stall large enough for eae You i is attend of the tects Alfred and John Alschuler. In a modern setting Mrs. Alschuler, who has another winter resi- of their parents. controlled air through ceiling grilles find that The Style Shop’s values just can’t beat. comforts North associa- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ross, 1263 Glencoe avenue, have named their second son David Lincoln, Park Eric, homes, will performance who was Alschuler Jr. is said to have last children Name erty. Home the offers residential and foster home care to dependent children and adoptive services for families in Northern Illinois’ Rock River area. dale,” the Lake Forest estate of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Judson; the studio of John T. McCutcheon and the home of Mrs. Frederick K. Preston, both on adjacent prop- ravine the architect of Opera benefit showing. Proceeds will aid the Lake Bluff Orphanage, which Simmonds at 276 Hazel avenue. Others in the “walk” will be “Rag- Architect’s Community matinee Sheridan road; Mrs. Alschuler next door; and Mrs. George In a wooded vice-president Shore tion, has arranged for free tickets to “The Great Waltz” and a special treat of ice cream and orangeade for 100 children of the Lake Bluff Orphanage on Saturday. portunity to make some interesting architectural comparisons next Wednesday at House garden vard, today Pontiac show at our used car lot, just north used of our room. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Corner St. Johns & Elm Place HI 2-5030 Thursday, June 18, 1953 �Monn pe ~ Clark Bridgman Jr. Weds Miss Peck In Watertown, Conn. In a setting flowers of and early white summer The Rev. Jack Grenfell officiated at the ceremony and _ the bride’s sister, Miss Myra Jane Peck, sang traditional music with Mrs. Mildred Wright as organist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a waltz-length gown of white nylon tulle designed with a _ bouffant skirt and a fitted bodice trimmed with lace and topped by a matching bolero jacket. Her costume was completed by long nylon gloves and a fingertip-length veil of French illusion which fell from a headdress trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Peck was attended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Dunn of Worthington, Ohio, as matron of honor and by Miss Polly Peck, other sister, Peek of Watertown, Stanley her spring the bride’s John S. Potter were ushers. A reception lowed in the brother, of for and Denver, 200 bride’s Colo., guests home white The received sheer in a dark dress, blue white ac- couple will live in Colum- begin his senior year as an engineering student at Yale university. Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park Bridgman yesterday Sr. left on their way home to Arcadia. While here they were entertained at a dinner party Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Becker of Deerfield, and by Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of Blackhawk road who was hostess Tuesday for RAVINIA at a luncheon-bridge Mrs. Bridgman. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! fol- where BE Peck and bus, Ohio, this summer where Mr. Bridgman will be in business. This fall he and his bride will return to New Haven, Conn., where he will sister-in- flowers. Mrs. cessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Bridgman, assisted in a gray silk suit, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. G. Richard C. Devine of New York City was best man and Stanley C. Peck, The marriage of Miss Sarah Koenstler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Koenstler of Granite City, Ill., to Stephen Edward Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of Walker avenue, took place Sunday in Champaign, II. The bride will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Illinois this Sunday. Mr. Herz, who studied at Highland Park High school, will be graduated from Illinois after the current summer session. He served as a sergeant in the Marine corps for two years until his release in April, 1952. Mr. Herz and his bride are living in the Illini Village on the Urbana campus. an- law. The bridesmaids were similarly gowned and all wore white picture hats and carried nosegays 1778 MOTORS First St. Phone INC. Highland Park, i, Opposite North Western Depot HI 2-1854 Open Friday Evenings until 9 for your convenience (Paid SURE SALES & SERVICE Political Advertisement) TO VOTE!) TUESDAY, JUNE 30, IN THE SANITATION REFERENDUM chance to vote for long-needed facilities of the North Shore Sanitary District which would among many other improvements :— . . - Modernize for complete treatment the presently inadequate sewage disposal plants at Park Avenue, Ravine Drive and Cary Avenue. Extend the sewage drainage pipes (outfalls) from WHAT’S Build a large interceptor sewer along and a new disposal plant for complete at the south end of Highland Park Green Bay road whose sewage now is treated and dumped into the Skokie. increase PROTECT will be less than the health $7,000,000, 20-year bond issue will raise our total TUESDAY, JUNE Maurice A. Pollak, Chairman Robert Ervin P. 30 of our the cost of illness, community. to be sure. Eliminate’ the threat Thursday, A pea Pee : boeiTcoke 3 June 18, 1953 Political Advertisement) of ‘t _ = |_| {|_| | ee wi VOTE AT 1a Oak Terrace School 240 Prarie Ave, OLO MILL RD. H.P. Town Osice 482 Central Ave. Ravinia Fire Station Palmer 692 Burton Ave, (Paid a = | | = | (Assessor's Office) Lewis The Lake County Civic League recommends =| no immediate Three polling places are available for Highland Park and Highwood Voters tax Dr. Douglas Boyd James E. Meehan Mrs. with HIGHLAND PARKERS of every area and political party who know the sewerage situation feel strongly for this sanitary district project but they must cast a ballot. POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK SANITARY COMMITTEE Robert E. Denzel Lee N. Nechine Edward M. Knox gradual, age of polio cases in our area. bill which includes school, road, sanitary and other taxes less » than 7%. If your present total tax bill is $300, it will eventually be increased to about $320. VOTE will be ditches with untreated sewage and the unusually high percent- THE COST? Any such vitally needed project will mean an increase in our taxes. Yet the rate for both building and operating the project will still be below rates of adjoining sanitary districts. This increase typhoid epidemic. Contagious diseases know no boundary. While unproven, there may be a connection between our open these the Skokie valley sewage treatment for areas west of almost totally un- the rise. In fact it will be close to five years before the project of construction is complete and the full tax takes effect. The plants 1,000 feet into Lake Michigan instead of the present 100 feet to insure safe and pleasant use of our beaches. MORE, an aad the thas has “ Park oe Highland 5 of waiting, a years a Saas ae after se FINALLY, ete of Buy a Studebaker now Is Married To Miss Koenstler candelabra, Mrs. ¥ Stephen E. Herz Miss Joyce Elizabeth Peck, daughter of the Kenneth H. Pecks of Watertown, Conn., and Clark Bridgman Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman of Arcadia, Calif., formerly of Highland Park, were married June 6 at 3 p.m. in the Watertown Methodist church. The Bridgmans have been living in California since last July. and Chen % this project i - �yp Ps Pre. p Re ry aes Be ee ats 5 813A, Wks 5 i Sire Ke rN eT g as Ms i i eed Lets me Be, et oy {Waswas attached to a cap of matchin ‘llace fashioned with satin petals ei peek Js and ; C SL, Morning ie Serafini he COWL WITHIN - HOURS Whess Miss Josephine The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire performed the ceremony at 9:30 a.m. and celebrated the nuptial mass in St. James church, Highwood, before an altar banked with white gladioli and peonies. Serving as air conditioning service -... HI 2-0407 NOW and within 3 hours you'll have in your home — completely fiiitalled — A ROOM AIR CONDITIONER “sumIN SUMMEROSAND were the bride’s Francis Morelli, and sini’s cousin, Harry both of Highwood. vith Bishop's Super-Speed Serafini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Serafini of Highwood, was married Saturday morning to Emilio Joseph Galassini, son of the Joseph Galassinis of Burton avenue. acolytes HONE Marian Miss Marion Chicago sang Beautiful cousin, Mr. GalasVignocchi, Sanders of North “On This Day O Mother,” Shubert’s “Ave Maria,” and Franck’s, ‘““Panis Angelicus,’’ to the accompaniment of the church organist, Miss Agnes McGuire. Miss Sanders is a music _ instructor in North Chicago public i|schools where the bride also | teaches. A breakfast for the bridal party followed in the bridegroom’s home while a dinner took place at 2 p.m. in St. James hall for the bridal party, family members and relatives. The reception was held in the evening at the Highwood Community center. Escorted to the altar by her fa- |ther, the bride wore gown of French a floor-length Renaissance lace over ivory satin with a circular lace skirt designed with an edging of pleated nylon tulle. The off-theshoulder neckline was with folds of matching trimmed tulle and the long, lace sleeves were at the gertip wrist. veil of pointed Her two-tiered Preach: !iResion finnet MAKE THE seed BISHOP EXPERTS : at i—— a and The engagement of Miss Susan Straus of Cary avenue to Delbert Weltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weltman of Denver, Colo., is announced by her parents, Mrs. John S. Wineman of Cary avenue and Frederick W.: Straus of Chicago. The couple is planning to marry in September at the brideto-be’s home. Miss Straus was graduated from Highland Park High school and spent her freshman college year at Connecticut College For Women, New London, Conn. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education on June 6 from the University of Colorado at Boulder from which her fiance was graduated last year. snow-drift mums and ivy. John Toni of Chicago served as best man for Mr. Galassini and Josler of Lakeside Mr. Weltman will enter Chicago Medical school this fall while Miss Straus plans to study physical ther- place ushered. Mrs. Serafini selected an eggshell lace dress and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Galassini, chose a rose chiffon costume trimmed with beading and matching accessories. They wore white baby orchid corsages. * * Wilbnas Delbert sprays of cymbidium orchids, white Edmund Whd 5 SY; we the bride—white French kid gloves and pearl necklaces. They carried apy at Northwestern They will Chicago. make university. their home and their attendants. The bride was graduated * in from Highland Park from Webster High school and college, Webster Groves, 1949 Recent parties given in honor of Miss Serafini include a miscellaneous shower with her two attendants and a cousin, Mrs. Domenic Matteoni, as hostesses in the latter’s home on McDaniels avenue; a kitchen shower given in the home of Mrs. Joseph Muzzarelli of High- teaching seventh grade classes in District 64 schools in North Chicago where she will return in the fall to instruct in the new intermediate school. wood; and a personal in the Chicago home shower held of a college Mr. Galassini, also a graduate of Highland Park High school, studied classmate, Miss Betty Lou Taylor. A buffet supper followed the church rehearsal Friday night in the Serafini home for the couple at the Chicago Art Institute and is now engaged in art work in the Highland Park area. He served (Continued on page 29) degree Mo., in in English. with She a B. has fora pry! GIVE HIM WHAT HE WANTS MOST... COMFORT Installation 4 mazingly Low Priced from ENJOY COOL, DUST-FREE AIR WITHIN PHONE HI 2-0407 3 HOURS! OPERA NOW Beautiful Soft Leather Moccasin. Toe BISHOP HEATING & SHEET METAL 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park SCUFF Leather Lined FATHER’S DAY JUNE 21 / Slip-in of Soft Kid ROMEO LACK Made of Soft Kid And Styled for Comfort DIRT STOCK AT & MOCOGNI HI 2-0850 INC. PRICES FROM $2.95 Incl.) Sunday, to $6.95 MIKE’S SHOE STORE PILE SCREENED MENON] POPULAR Open Next 8 a.m.-9 to Post Office 41 Highwood Ave. p.m. Daily (Wed. HI 2-5293 10 a.m.-12 noon Free Parking A. been POP both *Normal carried oe tulle. They wore tiny lotus-green hats of pleated taffeta and gifts of MITCHELL ete INSTALLED FREE! $2299 " ; BY she Miss Alma Morelli of Highwood was maid of honor for her cousin and Miss Irene Magiera of Gurnee was bridesmaid. They were costumed in lotus-green nylon tulle and taffeta dresses overlaid with bouffant ballerina-length tulle skirts. The sculptured taffeta bodices were finished with sweetheart necklines inset with softer sheared comfort — If it doesn't and Amazon The bride’s only adornment was an heirloom lavalier made of an intricately wrought chain and a pear-shaped gold pendant with two diamond insets. year round {A NEW pearls, a bouquet of stephanotis. in Rear Highwood Thursday, June 18, 1953 �Were ITS doubly proud this week to celebrate the golden anniversary of the Ford Motor Company and the golden anniversary of Holmes Motor Company... the nation’s second-oldest Ford dealer. Friday 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. and All Day Saturday We pledge ourselves, on this occasion, to continuing the principles of honesty and friendly service that have built our reputation in our first fifty years. You may always be SURE when you trade with Holmes Motor Co. ea RAI at ©) ap FREE! e DOOR PRIZES @ ORCHIDS = onz “8 @ FAVORS — cankittl —«s@ COFFEE & CAKE HOLMES MOTOR CO. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: 1903 - 1953 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HI 2-0710 Thursday, June 18, 1953 Page 13 �ar Tee Pe RLS RON reKt eT eet iG ae * a A yb aD Pe eR |William S. Kargers Are uses Et OF ANE oe eae CAGE it: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of |Parents of Second Child _ Wauseon, Ohio, and their sons! Mr. and Mrs. William S. Karger, mald and Randy were the house-|725 St. _ §Suests of Mrs. Jacobs’ parents, the| William H. Riddles of Marion ave-| birth Johns avenue, announce the of a June son, William Webster, 13 in Highland Park hospital. They also are the parents of Elizabeth, aged 2. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. I. W. a itt SUS aker of Manitowoc, Wis., and S.Whit W. Karger of Oakwood avenue. On tio gescti g nue tor a chain Ohio. Se Da last week. of The small Jacobs’ publish in newspapers Open House... — Be Our Guest — FRIDAY, JUNE 19 ~~ a for his camera Ble Co * Gifts Earl WwW Gsell & Spruce alk — ANTIQUES — e —Pharmacists— W. Baskets © ° Candles Pine Furniture E. Dixon Lake Zurich 3137 eM es | heen Sue Stunkel Wins Scholarship Award Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of the Charles Stunkels of Sheridan road, has been awarded a Wellesley club scholarship lege. to Wellesley Mrs. John W. Lehnert is the for- col- The club offers annually $2,- 000 to be divided among girls from schools in this area who show intel- mer lectual interest Soefker, daughter Wesllesly’s and ability. scholarship benefit of is scheduled for Monday, November 23 at the Drake hotel. There will be a luncheon and fashion show by store, followed a Chicago by department a tea for those Henry who do not attend the luncheon. Mrs. Drennan T. Slater of Evanston is chairman. and Graduated son of the John J. From Country Day Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis: Behr, 345 Sheridan road, and Beth Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 153 Michigan avenue, were among the seniors of North Shore Country Day school who were graduated in ceremonies Friday at the school:in Winnetka. late Mr. whose to the Lehnerts of cago was solemn- Chi- ized May 23 in Holy, Gross church, Deerfield. Merrill Weber John NEW the Soefker, marriage John THE Mrs. Soefker of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, Graduate; TO Caroline Mrs. Is B. Weber, Bertram Princeton Becomes Ensign son of Mr. and A. Weber the department Chase Photo of architecture. Commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy. Mr. Weber will of Grove-|Spend a few days with his family land avenue, was graduated from| before reporting for duty on board Princeton university Tuesday with|the Destroyer S. S. Tingey at San the degree of Bachelor of Arts in| Diego, Calif., on or about July 1. Westinghouse CLOTHES DRYER FRANCISCAN GARE A merry Singing Signal chimes, ‘“‘How Dry I Am”’, to tell you when clothes are ready. There’s a new, direct “‘air-flow”’ system that dries with steady currents of warm, pure filtered air. Other sensational new features free you from the stooping, stair-climbing toil of washdays. Stops weather-worries, too. Singing Signal... Chimes, ‘‘How Dry I Am”, when clothes are dry. This is a Westinghouse trade-mark. New 3-Way Dry Dial! Want clothes dry for storage? Damp-dry for ironing? Want to dry synthetics properly? Set Dial. . . it’s automatic! . . . e . . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e . . . . . . * . 2 Larger Loading Shelf! “i Exclusive jumbo-sized loading shelf for your convenienceEliminates heavy lifting. 7 YOU'LL SING, TOO, WHEN YOU LET THESE FAMOUS LAUNDRY TWINS TAKE OVER! See the new Clothes Dryer’s handsome identical ‘“T'win’—the 1953 Laundromat®! Hasexclusive, new Weigh-to-Save Door and Water Saver . . . plus exclusive WASHaway, RINSEaway Action! you can Be SURE...IF ms Westinghouse Ask us how to get a set of miniature “twins”... that go together like salt and pepper! WILSON §$ Appliances ... Custom Our . 661 ok, Service Central Ave. Dept. gives prompt service on electrical on an embossed dinner service then color-locked under a sparkling glaze that keeps it ever bright-as-new. Oven-safe; sturdily resistant to breakage. 16 Piece Starter Set $4470 Gi Ck Cows Kitchens all This gay design is hand-painted appliances. Free Estimates & Planning For Your New Kitchen HI 2-2970 478 Central Avenue Highland Thursday, Park 2-4560 June 18, 1953 �: Mes Os f, Dani LK Aart Tek erey RAL REP ihe a Oe ree Everett’ Michaels’ Whss ling Wed Saturday Bethany Chie Miss Janis Elizabeth Wessling has asked her sister, Mrs. Erwin A. Amick of Green Bay road, the former Audrey Wessling, to be matron of honor when she is married to Douglas Lindsay Dever Satur- day evening in Bethany Joan Witt Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michaels of | Linden avenue returned recently from a five-week trip to England and France. In London, the Michaels visited with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringer of Woodpath road, and in France, they stopped in Paris, Monte Carlo, and Cannes on the Riviera, where they stayed with friends at the Villa Chantarella. church. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, will perform the candlelight service at 8 o’clock and a reception will follow in the church hall. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Wessling of Glencoe avenue and the bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Grange avenue and Harry Dever of Waukegan. The other bridal attendants will be Miss Wessling’s cousin, Mrs. Carl H. Roscher of Waukegan; Miss Return From 5 Week European Trip of Highwood; Mr. Dever’s cousin, Miss Jean Lindsay of Central avenue; and his sevenyear-old sister, Karen Marks, who will be flower girl. Charles Pantle of Robin Hood place is to serve as best man and ushers include Mr. Roscher; William Gerhardt of Central avenue; Miss Wessling’s brother-in-law, Mr. Amick; and her nephew, four-yearold Scott Amick, who will be ring bearer. A rehearsal supper will be given tomorrow night by the Wesslings in their home. The bride-to-be was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower given in her home by Mrs. Amick and Mrs. Roscher. Mr. Dever is a veteran of three years’ Army service including six months in Korea. He was released last February. Following a week’s wedding trip to the north woods, the couple will be at home at 861 Waukegan road, Deerfield. Make Ads it a every paper habit week to read before the Want laying your aside! Formal Opening Sat., June 20th It’s OUT OF THIS WORLD! KLEEBURG'S | 2-TONE sf PAINT JOB SPECIAL| $1 [5° SALON PHOTO SERVICE @ @ Fine Grain Specialists Developing in Printing e All By Hand 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE and @ IN 3-Day CUSTOM ANY MAKE § ANY MODEL Enlarging PHOTO Service FINISHING Cameras - Films - Equipment 716 Vernon Ave., Phone Glencoe Drive Carefully—The 2507 * Finest — Materials Life You Save May Be Your Own! * expert Workmanship * Every Job x 24- Hour Completely “Time - Saver” Service HERE’S WHAT YOU GET First Class Feet Need Ist Class Shoes Fitted without Harmful X-Ray Here’s an offer you can’t afford to miss! Kleeburg Body Shop experts will 2-tone your car in the enamel or lacquer finish of your choice for the amazingly low price of only $17.50. We’re offering this sensational value to acquaint you with the outstanding facilities available to you at Kleeburg Body Shop. No matter what color car you now have, we'll 2-tone it by repainting the top . . . and guarantee the paint job! Get your car spruced up for summer .. . take advantage of this wonderful value today! BRING YOUR CAR Willcox Footwear, Inc. Park Ave. Glencoe IN TODAY! KLEEBURG BODY SHOP $3.95 +335 Guaranteed! 2308 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 a �Mostl VY for Trieschmann-Blesius WOMEN Nuptials Are Held Barbas Britton ln Denver Church TSoatsaas vide Ralph Mills Trieschmann and his bride, the former Suzanne Patricia Blesius, daughter of Mr. and _Mrs. Matthew O. Blesius of Winnetka, returned to their new home in Boulder, Colo., Saturday after a week’s visit with his parents, the Ralph A. Trieschmanns of Central avenue. Their May 30 church, Moss of marriage was in Peter Saints solemnized and Paul Denver, Colo. Morton Lake avenue served as best man and Miss Mary Kearney of Wilmette was maid of honor. The other attendants the Colorado area. were from college. Mr. Trieschmann, who studied at Northwestern Military academy, Lake Geneva, is now enrolled in the summer and fall sessions at the University of Colo- rado. During their week’s stay in Highland Park, the couple were entertained at several parties. Mr. and Mrs. Blesius feted their daughter and son-in-law at a dinner party in their home attended by members of both families. The bridegroom’s maternal grandpar- Miss Her (Continued on page 28) Hayward Hostess Brothers, To Families C. Hayward and _ their daughter, Leslie, of Washington, D. C., and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harold S. Hayward and their son, Harold Jr., of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Harold Hayward and her son will spend their summer vacation here while Lt. Col. Hayward, US.A., is at Camp Gordon in Georgia. Comdr. Hayward is formerly of Highland Park. Nuptials Whess Of Lacy Poa Miss sleeves ending the road, and the _ in bride- A Stuart-Rodgers Studio Plans for the reception following the marriage of Miss Nancy Parli- ament of the Mark the Hawkes (Continued ceremony on page ‘Will You Have Cream which 28) And H. Peacocks of Blackhawk road and Miss Reading Is Graduated Miss Geraldine Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley W. Reading of 2662 Sheridan road, was graduated from MilwaukeeDowner seminary in Milwaukee last Friday. Miss Reading plans to attend the University of Arizona in Tucson this fall. Wiss Prstels a They Wd Graduate Student In Preshytorian Following June 7 from Miss Ann Chae her graduation on Beloit (Wis.) college, Carolyn Postels returned home where she is now completing plans for her forthcoming marriage August 1. An art major, Miss Postels received a Bachelor of Arts degree at the college’s 103rd commencement. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta national sorority, the Art league, college choir and the Women’s Recreational association. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels of Kincaid street, Miss Postels will be wed to Meredith Eggers Ostrom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Meridith L. Ostrom of Rock Island in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The minister, Dr. William Atkinson (Continued on page 29) Sugar?’ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman Sr. of Lincoln avenue south | and their daughter, Suzanne, sailed for Europe yesterday aboard HMS Queen Elizabeth. When the ship docks in England, the Hartmans will be greeted by their son, Cpl. George Hartman Jr., a Edward C. George of Rice street passes the cream and sugar tray to Mrs, Charles Perrigo of Cary avenue (left) and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue, at the Restoration Fund tea Sunday of the Park Ridge School for Girls. All are board members at work ort.a drive to raise $150,000 which was climaxed last weekend with three important parties. Page 16 of Craig, Tuesday at Park with seed pearls and she carried lilies of the valley and a white orchid. Mrs. Raymond A. Hiett of Chi- USA, who has been serving with the Second Armored Division in Frankfurt, Germany, since spring of 1952. Cpl. Hartman will spend 20 to 25 days touring the continent with his parents and sister, a _ recent graduate sity. of Wiss on Northwestern univer- page 28) Hpanet bridges ad Ed wa hd da back her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Matthews of La Grange. are now at home in Chicago. George H. Hartman Family Sails On Queen Elizabeth Mrs. Stoddards married lace cap trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews are shown above after their marriage May 23 in the First Methodist church in Evanston. The bride is the former Sara Ann Peacock, daughter after A. were (Continued have been changed due to the recent death of his mother, Mrs. Albert C. Hawkes. The bridegroom, who makes his home in Chicago, is also the son of the late Mr. Hawkes. Instead of a reception at Exmoor Country club as originally planned, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armour Parliament, have invited only a few close friends to their home on Sheridan daughter E. Bletsch and Ens. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with a long train and an illusion neckline embroidered with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a small Wedding Reception road Bletsch, Charles drive, The Rev. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, a former minister of the church who is now chaplain of the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, performed the ceremony assisted by the minister, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young. The altar was banked with tiers of white candelabra, white gladioli, larkspur and cibotium ferns. The pews were also decorated with floral pieces. Parliament-Hawkes Kilgour Seb 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Presbyterian church. groom’s sister, Miss Julieanne Lacy, wore matching gowns of (Continued on page 28) and Albert Barbara Charles Colo., points at her wrists. Tiny tucks formed a band at the bateau neckline and at the wrists. A plaited satin Juliet cap held her finger-tip illusion veil in place and she carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Miss Georgia Britton, the bride’s sister, was maid-of-honor. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Nosek of Sunset Joseph Wh Joseph Ely Stoddard, USNR, son of Mrs. Chester C. Lacy of Harrison Neb., last Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at Trinity Episcopal church performed by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. A reception followed in the Brittons’ home. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Britton’s gown of antique satin was fashioned in simple classic long hetsch ths of Mr. and Mrs. Sr. of Ravine of Chester K. Lacy, son of Mr. and with Pilon, Exchanges Plans Are Altered Miss Valada Hayward of 1641 Thornapple lane has as her house guests her brothers and _ their families, Naval Comdr. and Mrs. Donald Ke In Evanston Miss Barbara Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton of Sheridan road, became the bride lines The bride was graduated from Sacred Heart academy, Lake For» est, and attended Loretto Heights {(Colo.) Tosh: Married Lagegemats — Weddings — Cbs Ne Wedding Huly P Cs Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bridges of the apannounce drive Oakland proaching marriage of their daughHalvach Edward and ter, Janet, Jr., son of the senior Halvachs of Clinton, Ia. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Raymond T. McCarthy in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest on July 25. Both young people were graduated from the State University of with month this earlier Iowa Miss degrees. Arts of Bachelor Bridges is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and her fiance is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Halvach attended Clinton High school. Following a brief wedding trip to the north woods, Mr. Halvach will take his bride to Denver, Colo., where he is to be stationed with the Air Force as a second lieutenant. He will report to Lowry Air Force base August 4. Miss Marilyn Cahn Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn of Vine avenue are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Marilyn to Dr. Edward Rapkin, son of Brooklyn, of the Henry Rapkins The couple is planning to N.Y. be married in September. Miss Cahn was graduated from and school Highland Park High from Vassar college in 1950. She in psywork graduate did also chology at the University of Minnesota, and is now engaged in personnel work for the National Safety council in Chicago. Dr. Rapkin received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Purdue university. He is with the central research department of Armour and Company, Chicago. Thursday, June #, 1953 �oot oe © Members of the Highland mittee for the Ravinia ca Park coupon book sa les com- Festival were recently feted at a tea at Exmoor Country club. Among the guests were concert singers Gloria (Lind) Linari of Highwood and Mrs. E. V. Erickson (Andzia Kuzak) of Harvard court, committee members. Ridge Farm Board To Sponsor Benefit Ridge Farm a benefit board will performance sponsor of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s ‘‘Carousel” at Music theater July 7. Among the patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Everett Millard of Sycamore place, the Frederick P. Boyntons of Sheri- dan road, worth Mrs. netka and Mr. Mills Sr. of C. Foster is chairman Charles and Mrs. Sheridan Brown of and Mrs. Lake Forest, formerly A. Ellsroad. of the Win- benefit, Meyer of of Highland Salen Wool: Park, is vice Tickets Mrs. can Duane avenue chairman. be L. (telephone purchased Clinton HI of from Above and other members of the board. “Carousel” is an adaptation of Ferenc Molnar’s “Lilliom,” in which Joseph Schildkraut and Eva LeGallienne starred in 1922. Rodgers and Hammerstein moved the locale from Molnar’s Hungary to New England and set it back into the 1870’s. Howell W. Murray, executive committee, chairman of who was guest of honor, and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, general ticket sales chairman. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEewsen : Mrs. John Hines, of Vine avenue, left, and Mrs. John Dreyfus of Park @ avenue west were other workers honored at tea. The seven-week concert series opens June 30. a hilborn exclusive. WEDDINGS Dale 2-0246), are the Ravinia ane . Coupon Ravinia Finer ea for father’s day COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 imported from Spain. . monogrammed handkerchiefs only 1 00 Ran DP YLED.. MPOF IM CALINOONER ... but we don’t yout Whe te forget mom i “i either! Coupso>” exciting, play new wear collection! Everyone’s agog at the delightful play weer in Hilborn’s ri@w collection. Styling’s Beautiful .. prices are tee! PEDAL As Advertised in Mademoiselle: Two of the lightest, airiest, ¢ 3 DOORS 499 Central June 18, 1953 EAST Highland OPEN Thursday, St FRIDAY from $3.95 PUSHERS from $5.00 CAMISOLES from $5.00 ee most colorful sandals you’ve ever seen. They're festive... they’re gay... they'll take the weight from your step... add bounce to your personality........- Wighioes SHORTS oe OF Shop BANK Park NIGHTS HI 2-0172 .- �IREDALE Storage & Moving HI Cradle Auxiliary Te 2-0181 POS Lake Forest STORAGE for Allied AT Vans VALUES for Out Bldgs., General Uses. Security Gal. $1 40 General Mrs. House RIGHT: er $595 Gal. White for and Melvoins Announce Birth Moore’s One Coat Exterior White RENT YOUR FORMAL Gal. For that Low ka, formerly of Oakmont road. Mrs. Richman is the former Marilyn Todd Melvoin. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago. Set Luncheon Meetings The All Cronkhats ‘ Formols TELEVISION AND Accessories RADIO BROTHERS SERVICE tNCORPORATED Gal. EVANSTON Finish— Lustre to Varsity Other Stores ®@ OAK PARK Theor ) in ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE STORE AR Selim (Next @ yee THE @ SOUTH Melvoins’ graduated ays—Stroliers Summer GINGISS White” Particular Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin, 974 Wildwood lane, announce the Park 19 at Highland May birth hospital of their third grand-child, Hiding Cabot’s $€75 Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors rent theirs— $] 95 Qt. “Double Daniel Richman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Richman, of Winnet- Where society's best dressed men Dupont “40” Self-Cleansing, High White bes Grandchild Of Third High Hiding Titanium White for that Long Lasting Whiteness $695 Gal. sb program with Mrs. Weldon. Intense All White House. $640 W mond tymacks, ‘coiinen of $] 80 Qt. that Mrs. benefit chairman; 100x Self-Cleansing. Forest Buckingham Gunn (left), publicity chairman, is shown with Mrs. John Sheldon, president and $595 Gal. $] 80 Qt. And Colors Exceptional Spreading, Covering and Wearing Qualities Moore’s On avenue Paint road. Seyfarth lives Purpose Exterior White Moore’s ABOVE: Among those present were Mrs. Darwin Runnel of Deerfield; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, formerly of Highland Park and now of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Gus Shallberg II of Woodland road. of Egandale Qt. nt cellent STi) Phone LOOP son Hugh this was month and their Richard and they with her two parents, sons, the Milton Grauers. They plan to move soon to Chicago, where Mr. Melvoin will be associated with a law firm. values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! ALSO Boy Pure White Summer Lead Paint COLD Moore’s Porch and Deck ........... PERMANENT Tel. Page 18 HI $350 Other beautiful permanents to $25.00 BRAND BROTHERS Central WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and set. ................ Moore’s Tile Like Floor Enamel 638 Special Avenue 2-0949 GUY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1818 Second St. HI 2-1081 June 22 at 10:30 a.m. is the time set for the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors’ sewing and luncheon meetings. from Jeffrey, in Glencoe, where have been staying temporarily Only the Want HI 2-0609 SIDE early Harvard Law school, Cambridge, Mass. He has returned to join Mrs. Melvoin, the former Lois Grauer, able Dutch Robert W. of Woodland farth’s shoulder at the endless list. Mrs. Boand is the former Marion Bard, daughter of the Francis Bards Gal. Moore’s Spee ton is looking over Mrs. Hugh Sey- Town & Country $4.70 Me LEFT: The thousand and one details to be considered before the show are crossed off one by one. Here Mrs. Charles Boand of Barring- HOUSE PAINT Excellent Fences, oe Parker, who opens the car door for Mrs. Sanders of Central avenue; Mrs. Stanley Clague road; and Mrs. Theodore Weldon of Winnetka. On a recent sun-filled spring day members of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Cradle met at Knollwood country club to discuss plans for a benefit performance of “Carmen” next Thursday night at the Music theater. Shown arriving are Mrs. Theodore Hazen of Lake Forest, a former THESE $298 s Highland Highland Park LOOK ane Co. Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Agent SS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison astor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Reine, ees 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. of Group Mrs. thorne I will meet in Norman Vance lane, with Mrs. the of home Haw- Harris G. Beck and Mrs. William A. Sturgis Jr. serving as morning hostesses. Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen and Mrs. Edward A. Murray will have charge of the afternoon meeting. at The meeting of Group II will the home of Mrs. Walter Ceperly Jr., Briar lane. Stunkel will be session, tels and for the Mrs. be R. C. S. and Mrs. Harrington Yost hostesses for the morning and Mrs. George G. PosMrs. Richard F. Drake, afternoon meeting. BALDUF ELECTRIC CO. 2675 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park HI 2-3918 Maintenance Specialists Remodeling Power & Lighting Residential Commercial Industrial f BALDUF ELECTRIC CO. Thursday, June 18, 1953 �HPHS Gel, oe Joanne : Rotter adjusts an earring neg CToihies Q for Louise Wade Gn a Martha Roberts at a Strauss wears a blue and white recent style show given by students in Miss Dora Bean’s clothing and textiles classes at Highland Park High school. Jo- sunback with a halter top and Laura Banfield models the blue rayon-satin party dress anne she made is wearing a white sunback, with red and blue Class designs, and blue jacket while Louise models a blue and white striped denim. in class. The evening fashion show was attended by parents and members faculty. of the Spring and summer fashions are. shown by, left to right, Dorothy Stipe in a blue checked jacket and matching blue skirt; Loretta Pal- mieri in her blue taffeta frock and DeLiesseline Twitty in a royal blue party dress. SO BEAUTIFUL! SO POWERFUL! GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT SO ROOMY! SO LOW IN PRICE! Judge Pontiac purely from the standpoint of quality and it’s hard to believe that it is actually a low-priced car. Certainly it’s as distinctively styled as any through into its luxurious, car on the road—and roomy Body its beauty carries Dollar lor Dollar you cant beat a by Fisher. Performance- wise, Pontiac is second to none, with power to sp are that whisks you through city traffic or cruises with remarkable economy. And Pontiac is a big, car, with a long, 122-inch wheelbase. But Pontiac’s outstanding feature is its price—a price so low that if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Come in and get the facts that prove that dollar for dollar you can’ OnUaAl t beat a Pontiac! -MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, June 18, 1953 Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. Page 19 �The ‘Controlled Quality’ Stedman TAILORED ‘Scotts Motor To lowa Mr. and Homewood Grinnell, Iowa, daughter, Barbara, summer ‘T’-SHIRTS college oe? Mrs. Clarence Scott avenue motored to vacation where she escort home has their for from of to the Grinnell completed her second academic year. Before returning home they visited relatives in Sigourney, Iowa. The Scotts recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Smith of Oceanside, Calif., who are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity for several weeks. NYLON Reinforced NO-SEE Grass Barrier gives your driveway that “ESTATE LOOK” for a few Officers for the 1953-54 season of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons recently at a business meeting in the home of the president, Mrs. Walter M. met Lillie, on St. Johns avenue. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr., vice president and hospitality chairman; Mrs. Lillie, who began her second year in office; Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, chairman of the annual spring rummage sale; and Mrs. Carl T. Olson, sewing chairman. Officers who were not present include the treasurer, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart; the publicity chairman, Mrs. Marvin W. Wallach, and the chairman of the fall card party, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay. Eliminates ragged edges along crushed stone and gravel driveways. Bars grass and weeds from creeping, maintains neat edge. Corrugated, galvanized steel sections 4 inches deep key together to make any length. Easy to install; just drive down to soil level. Permits use of strong chemicals to kill weeds in drive since barrier keeps them from washing onto grass, Mr. Calif. Mrs. will visit in High- GOT Roy Richardson, the son of Mrs. Grace Richardson of 544 Michigan avenue, has completed his junior year at Arizona State college in Tempe. He will leave late in June for one month’s training at the ROTC camp at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. On August 8, Mr. Richardson will be married to Miss Doris Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawson of Ashton, III. land Park until July when she expects to join Mr. Howell on his return from Army duty in Germany. In Mow right over if, trimming edges neatly. Surface of drive is slightly lower than turf stones from TROUBLES? scattering. Prompt, Dependable Service All Nat’l. Advertised Brands Call Before Noon for Same Day Service Call... ‘Ss ACE HARDWARE Scotty's the Perlmans expect Toby Katz, another sister of Perlman’s, to visit from Los Angeles. She will stay until The Nathan Perlmans are new residents of Highland Park, having moved here a few months ago from Tarzana, Calif. TV SERVICE 1746 Second St. - HI 2-1150 220 or 35 $3°0 per 80 Ib. Bag Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 i iuL ~ OL GO Ss we > Odorless iis, Burn NY wa Will NOT Food. _—— Plant > Organic & 100% a Look in the YELLOW PAGES — the Classified section of your Telephone Book Garden <p BUILDING MATERIALS PLASTERERS SIDING CARPENTERS AWNINGS & CANOPIES BC ¢ * * * * Soil Builder for Lawn and B> Big > O7-B, QB MQ AB~4 gy 28 Organic and Mineralized E 9 AB : =~ Gey Fee Wheeling SUPER-GRO and everything else you need, including: Sep- tember. AB fo prevent July, Miss Mrs. BK QOS gg 4s SS. 2 BL hardware, floors, Howell College Ge ETE CEG Roofers, plumbers, Perlman Arizona 2507S Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 All Phones—De 7-3720 739 North Clark Street, Chicago BR BPO Be gy BE Ge ORK doors, Mrs. Nathan of 782 Judson avenue have as their houseguest Mrs. Perlman’s sister, Mrs. Davis Howell of Los Angeles, For concrete, lumber, windows, and From 8 LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Home Perlmans Have Visitors For The Summer Months Richard M. Bruce Leaves Saturday For Ranger Post Richard M. Bruce, son of Mrs. Benjamin M. Bruce of 1236 Cavell avenue and the late Mr. Bruce, departed Saturday for Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado where he _ assumed his duties as a park ranger on Monday. He will be located until Labor Day at the North Fork Ranger station near Glen Haven which is about 12 miles north of Estes Park. This will be Mr. Bruce’s second summer season as a park ranger whose duties include that of guide, naturalist, fish and game warden in addition to mountain rescue and game survey work. During past winter months he has been an instructor at various Colorado high schools. Mr. Bruce was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1945 and from Colorado A. and M. in 1949 to which he will return in September to begin work towards a Master’s degree in horticulture. Inducted into the Army in October, 1950, Mr. Bruce served as an instructor with the Mountain Training detachment from January to October of 1951. For the past few months he has taught world history classes at Waukegan Township High school. Going Out of Business Flower Lovers, Attention! EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BARGAIN PRICES Millions of bedding plants and perennials to choose from. Plant early for best results ; avoid order now! disappointment, 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. 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. Orrico’s Gardens Ph. Highland Park 2-5969 781 Pleasant Ave. Highland Park, Il. Thursday, June 18, 1953 �RCA VICTOR is HovvuviapunennnnnUUUU AN ANUECVULEEATUUH] 5 ways finer MINIT, |} {| || ] Improved e New ‘‘Magic Mon- itor’’ circuit system now can Screens out static, steps up power, ties best sound to clearest picture— ail automatically! 17-inch Wayne Here’s the lowest priced RCA Victor television you can buy—and what a buy it is! It’s 5 ways finer for °53 ... in a cabinet finished in rich maroon, Matching stand available, extra. $199.95 Model 17T301. Improved “Deep Image” picture e« tube—an important TV development. The electron beam which produces the picture has been refined to micro-sharpness. And the superfine phosphor screen is coated with billions of tiny crystals, for finer, deepimage pictures. UHF-VHF all stations in any tuner area. By actual tests has twice the sensitivity of many other UHF tuners. (Optional, at extra cost.) at peak-point of efficiency! 2 automatic receive a. New steps long-distance up picture reception performance in far- out fringe areas. Increases sound sensitivity, too—for better viewing and listening! 3. New more wider range styles than of cabinets— ever before in RCA Victor history —and more finishes, tool Every year more people buy RCA Victor than any other television! 21-inch’ Merritt Deluxe Here's Television Deluxe with more tubes and power...inagreat console. . . finished in mahogany; limed oak higher. Model 21D317. $395.95 21-inch Staunton Deluxe It’s Television Deluxe— and you can see the difference! Traditionally styled shining and finished mahogany; in limed oak hgher. 21D326. $465.00 21-inch Yorktown Deluxe Standout Television Deluxe—a top console value! Early :American cabinet in your choice of two appropriate finishes—natural or red cherry. 21D327. $495.00 21-inch Hilton Modern as tomorrow! Finished in limed oak, it makes an attractive addition to the home - .. and a very enter- taining “companion.” Model 21T316. smooth mahogany; limed oak higher. Model 21T322. 4 $399.50 $379.50 “The TELEVISION 21-inch Dobson Distinguished cabinet has handsome top doors and is finished in satin- & APPLIANCE House That SALES & SERVICE 21-inch Lexington Standout reception in an outstanding cabinet! Finished in your choice of maple or red cherry. This authentic Colonial cabinet ‘dresses up”’ any room! 21T323. Service $429.50 17-inch Hanley 17-inch television and RCA Victor quality in a fine console for years of great fun! Contemposary cabinet in glow- ing mahogany finish; blond extra. 17T310. $259.95 Built” Highland Park 2.2042 �Brown’s Riding Stables HI Jo Fischer Returns 19 Highland Parkers W. Clarence Walsh of Northland avenue and his daughter, Mrs. R. B. McDonald Jr., recently motored From Included On List Of Northwestern Grads to Key West, Fla., to join Mrs. McDonald’s husband who there aboard the USS 1327 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Phone Motor To Florida Mrs. McDonald, the former Geraldine Walsh, has been attending Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, and is a member of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. She will con- 2-0321 ¥ ites Veto 9g coe tinue her studies at the University Make horseback riding part of your vacation this summer. Pants Hanger We specialize in horsemanship for beginners and advanced riders. is stationed Greenwood. European Tour Of Military Bases Cartoonist Lincoln Jo avenue Fischer south, “From 9 to 5” for paper, recently six-week of who 1082 a Chicago returned European news- from One of Mr. Fischer’s most memorable events on the trip occurred at the 5th General hospital in Stuttgart, Germany, where he put on a one-man show for a Negro soldier who was forced to view the performance from a mirror because of a broken neck and back.’ The a x ad TYPING t Schools hf OPTIONAL in over 350 cities FREE wee Y CLOTHES -SPACE-TIME Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks. Day School — 12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). New classes begin first and third Mondays of each month. Phone or visit the school for complete information. 2 Pair Size ........ $ AVE. UN of Miami, summer Garnett = Co, 4-3004 Telephone friends aid polio victim gave shows Coral Gables, Fla., this western university’s Waverly CLASSES e SEPT. presented Scotty, a fellow worker at Illinois Bell, had been rushed to the hospital with polio a few weeks before. Besides an unfinished new roof, there were other tasks around the house that had to be postponed—all too heavy for Mrs. Smith and the ‘three youngsters, aged 7, 6 and 5, to handle. Scotty’s telephone friends got busy. “Scotty’s sick, let’s give him a hand.” Over the telephone they organized a rescue squad. Meanwhile, another group, Scotty’s neighbors in Tower Lake, had the same idea. A week after polio hit him, they gave the house a full coat of paint. On that Saturday after Labor Day, the 18-man telephone team moved into action. Before they were through, they had finished the roof, given the garage a double paint job, painted the screens, washed the kitchen walls and ceiling, mowed the lawn — even waxed the car. in Hirsch, was 1442 awarded diplomas as Close, 511 Clavey court, MOSER } | ; } See eee ae Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE 22 for college women A new day in class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE OFFERS YOU 18-man roof and “paint painted brush and the trim hammer and team”— finished garage. the new SCHEDULE INFORMATION ° TICKETING TO ANY DESTINATION * WAITING ROOM « LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT AMERICAN Best of all, just released from the hospital, Scotty was up for “his” day. On crutches, he watched “Operation Smith House” with his wife and the three youngsters. There are a lot of things that make Illinois Bell “a good place to work.”To mention a few, good wages, sickness and disability benefits, promotions from within the ranks, regular salary increases and a liberal pension plan. These are all important, but just as important in any job are the people around you. In the telephone company, you work with helpful, friendly men and women—typified by this 18-man crew which rallied to help Scott Smith and his family in time of need. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. DELTA-C AIRLINES & S AIR NORTHWEST MEMO to the girl who’s looking for a good job Your best bet is Illinois Bell! See the Chief Operator or Manager at the telephone office in your community. * BRANIFF AIRWAYS LINES »* EASTERN AIRLINES * ¢ CAPITAL AIRLINES AIR LINES *¢ UNITED AIR LINES T.W.A. Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. KATHARINE LORD'S STUDIO Briggs and Kay Dyer, Directors CLASSES IN ART SUMMER Schedule FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN SESSION — JUNE 22 of classes mailed on request. Register Now — All classes limited in size. Greenleaf 5-1035 the Graduate -FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE Polio had stopped all Scott Smith’s projects on his Tower Lake home. But his telephone friends took ove — organized r an Ev- received the Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering; Mabel Louise Meyer, (Continued on page 24) illness strikes Page 22 Robert when Scott Smith and his family will never forget that Saturday morning after Labor Day when a 13-car caravan rolled to a stop in front of their home. Out stepped 18 men—telephone men from ten communities, some as far as 70 miles away. But theirs wasn’t telephone work. Converging on the house, they went to work with paint brushes, hammers, muscles and good will. hall Nurses. They are: Delia Mae Cabonargi, 1105 Princeton avenue; Barbara Jeanette Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road; and Barbara Jane Swanson, 1820 Cloverdale avenue. Those Highland Parkers receiving their degrees as Bachelor of Science are: Adeline Cassel, 794 Pleasant avenue; Shirley Joy Hamm, 162 Roger Williams avenue; Susanne Smart Hartman, 1308 Lincoln avenue south; Victor Friedrich Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle; Bruce Benson McClure, 733 Central avenue; George Bernard O’Connell, Jr., 1348 Linden avenue; Edward Peter Ohlwein, Jr., 740 Homewood avenue; Thomas Marshall Olsen, 1683 Green Bay road; Elizabeth Ann Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road; and Adrienne Claire Rebechini, 434 Broadview avenue. John Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N.J. Providence Finish work on annual Monday. degree of Doctor of Medicine. Three Highland Park women were SECRETARIAL 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. 95th Memorial were at North- exercises road, Charles session. Katharine. ibb P NEW home also 5 Pair Size _....... $3 95 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN cartoonists for the American children of military personnel stationed in Germany as well as a special performance for the editorial staff of the Army’s newspaper, “Stars and Stripes,” at Darmstadt. Germany. Parkers their diplomas in McGaw anston. Michael tour of military bases and hospitals. Mr. Fischer and five other cartoonists from across the country displayed their work and presented shows with audience participation under the sponsorship of the Armed Forces Professional Entertainment branch. Highland awarded commencement a The group toured England, Scotland and Germany and are slated to receive a special citation in the near future for their efforts. Also renting for children from 9 A.M. to 12. Nineteen draws 1515 Sherman Evanston Thursday, June 18, 1953 �‘Invite Pa 1 ear New ty Record Summers at the Highland Park library are notoriously comfortable. Patrons are invited to spend their noon hours at the _ coolest place in town browsing with a book or listening to music in the Fine Arts room where a new _ record player complete with earphones, the gift of the Friends of the Library, will be available. Patrons leaving the city for a vacation may borrow books for an extended loan. Summer loans are due October 1. All books, except those in active demands, are available at the librarian’s discretion. The summer reading program of the children’s department got underway Monday. This year the grammar school set is encouraged to “light up a window” through a summer of guided reading. Children may register at the library for their reading charts which will be on file at the library. For each book read and reported on to the the child may zolor a your Lawn with | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad eee’ Patsy Newman, teen-aged daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, Player At Library librarian, oy ae oO tion your best market place. Do it yourself 1115 Lincoln avenue south, left for a brief vacation in Louisville, Ky., last week. She will visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metz. When Patsy returns to Highland Park she will bring as her houseguest Jean Lowenstein, daughter of the Stanley Lowensteins of Louisville. e . . . walk over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader — zingo — Turf Builder is on. A brisk return and there is the seed ready to grow. - %* “wonder-work window pane of a large 24-paned window which overlooks a lovely landscape from a book nook. Those who read at least seven books will merit a blue star at the conclusion of the program. Those who read at least 12 books will be awarded a gold star at summer’s end. Regardless of the number of books read, the fundamental purpose of the summer reading program, Mrs. Boye, chldren’s librarian, points out, is guidance in reading suited to each child, for it is the combined effort of the schools and the children’s services of the library to instill a lifelong acquantance with books and reading. grips dirt. \ \ \ the fee e & built-ift squeezer keeps hands‘dry. It’s no longer a 36:16 scrub the floor! Sci, LAWN Seed The grassfood This choice blend of all perennial grasses makes deluxe lawn in sun or shade. Millions of heavy seeds per pound— 99.91% weedfree. — $7.35 5 lbs 1 Ib —$1.50 HUSENETTER 447 ROGER seedsmen recom- -HARDWARE WILLIAMS COMPLETE Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! eel WORLD'S ONLY VERTICAL VALVE Air Conditioning o n wheels‘comes of age! OW you can have a car that’s as com= fortable on hot days as your air-conditioned home, office or favorite theater. Now you can ride in draft-free coolness at the temperature level you choose—even when the outside reading is 110° and more. Now you can take a full complement of passengers through the thick of traffic on a sweltering day—and each one of you will keep looking and feeling fresh as a daisy at dewtime. air—and also provide individual control of e Air intakes on each side of car introduce outside air into system. air direction as desired. sun, above the side windows. So each window- seat passenger can guide a gentle breeze of But note this: AIRCONDITIONER what Buick goes put beyond into the its usual. For the advanced design of this Buick unit provides dual roof ducts that distribute up to 300 cubic feet of cooled, freshened, filtered, air per minute to all parts of the car interior evenly and constantly—without icy blasts and drafts on your neck, shoulders, legs. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES conditioned air exactly where he wants it. Or course, the Buick AIRCONDITIONER is automatic. You switch it on, choose the temperature setting you want—and that level of coolness is maintained constantly. It thoroughly conditions the air around you— automatically. It carries off heat, stale air, tobacco smoke—automatically. It continu- ously introduces outside air into the system—automatically. cool comfort in a matter to a of minutes. And it’s really compact. The cooling unit itself fits neatly on a narrow shelf in the big trunk compartment—leaves plenty of room for luggage and the like. Why not drop in on us and try a demons stration? You’ll find that the Buick AIRCONDITIONER with its exclusive dual roof ducts is the ultimate comfort in hot-climate driving. *Buick Airconditioner available in 1953 Roadmaster and Super Riviera and Sedan models at extra cost. THE GREATEST It’s fast-acting, too. Even after an hour or more locked up under summer’s hottest ARE BUILT Kleeburg _ 1732 the car interior can be brought delightfully What’s more, these exclusive roof ducts have individually controlled air directors You do this with the compact Buick AIRCONDITIONER— the completely practical unit available at extra cost in 1953 SUPER and ROADMASTER Sedan and Riviera models. Return air grilles on package shelt help mainfain continuous circulation ot conditioned, pollen-tree air. Grilles in Buick’s exclusive dual roof ducts insure draft-free distribution of conditioned First Street Thursday, June 18, 1953 eee BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick, — mend, feeds lawns to new vigor, health and sparkling color. Feed 100 sq ft for less than a_ dime. 25 Ibs feeds 2500 sq ft — 10,000 sq ft—$7.85 — —$2.50 IN _ SO GREAT YEARS Inc. oe HI 2-4800 — �De eA eARE ae re oe Rar et eet ee Journalism Graduate Hakiad Parkers Rsceive Degrees At U. of Indiana FOR _ TELL US THE SIZE YOU WANT TO BE! _ We'll do the rest! Weight down... posture corrected ... curves where you want them for keeps. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This new _ fabulous slenderizing does NOT DEMAND the impossible in time or money—TRUST US— We'll _ whittle your middle... belittle your hips... this NEW SAFE +. SCIENTIFIC WAY! PHONE SLENDERELLA It's really wonderful! YOU'LL LOVE IT! _¥ NO DISROBING _ ¥ NO EXERCISE / NO ELECTRICITY v NO LO-CALORIE Vv NO STRICT DIET Robert J. Spahr Jr., son of the senior Spahrs, 1933 Deerfield road, . James R. Bergsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bergsman, 332. North Deere Park drive, and Barbara Clemence, daughter of the LeRoy C. Clemences, 2799 Port Clinton road, were graduated Monday from the University of Indiana. Mr. Bergsman was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing. He has been active in the Air Force ROTC program and has earned the rank of first lieutenant. Miss Clemence, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish. KEEPS! DIET Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN one of the cadets enrolled in the 600-man Air Force ROTC Unit at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, was recently promoted to the cadet rank of captain, According to Col. John L. Parker, professor of air science and tactics, Cadet Captain Spahr is scheduled to attend a four-week Air Force ROTC summer camp at Williams Air Force Base in Phoenix, Ariz. He will be one of 17,000 Air Force ROTC students from the various colleges and _ universities throughout the nation who will attends Camps at 60 Air Force Bases in this country. N U Graduates (Continued from page The 22) “When you follow our complete program slenderela America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities 7 COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman LOOP: Washington 30 West (Free parking) at Dearborn, Rm. DAvis 8- 5464 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall............ EUclid 3-2420 Delightfully Air Conditioned—You Will bef Cool—Cool—Cool! ON THE Thomas of 1144 Green Bay road, was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in Education; and Jay Plotkin, 73 South Deere Park drive, was presented with the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. John Heuer, 420 Park avenue, reecived the degree of Bachelor of Laws; and Carol Augusta Miller, 251 Woodland road, was awarded ed the degree of Bachelor of Music Education. NORTH Weil, son THE BEST CAR NEW low prices on Reconditioned PACKARDS! | sacs Ultramatic Truly a - Radio Luxury Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! VALUES! - Heater Owner - Clean - 4 DOOR - Sharp Car 1950—BUICK 4 Special — CLUB PACKARD—1948 — 4 DOOR PACKARD—1948 — CLUB Scrubs—waxes— hands stay dry! ey a 522 Owner—Very BELOW THERE 6 Cyl. Door SEDAN Door 1948—-CHEVROLET—4 One Jack Redfearn, son of the Harry Redfearns of 1011 Sheridan road, and Ronald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., af 1300 Lincoln avenue soutn, will spend four weeks in July at Camp Mohawk in Rhinelander, Wis. This is the second summer the boys will have been guests at Camp Mohawk. Door Door 1948—CADILLAC—4 PRICED Camp Car 1949—BUICK—2 PACKARD—1949 training Door 0.D.—R-H—Excellent 1950—_-HUDSON—4 camp _ shampoos while your _ NEW low prices on other makes! 1951—_MERCURY—2 4-DOOR Car PACKARD—1949—SUPER One — summer which Cadet Spahr will undergo is designed to give him the practical application of his three years of classroom work, and to prepare him for a commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. To Attend Summer A PACKARD—1950—DELUXE Mr. Hil SHORE USED of and Mrs. S. Edward Weil Sr. of Cedar avenue, was awarded a bachelor’s degree in journalism at the 159th commencement on June 8 of the University of tia Carolina, at Chapel OW ITS Packard FOR Robsit Spahr Hi. Promoted To Rank Cadet Captain Door SEDAN 1948—NASH—Brougham Clean MARKET ARE MORE THAN UNUSED ANY OTHER MILES IN A RECONDITIONED PACKARD USED CAR SELLING AT THE SAME PRICE! Come in and compare these great Reconditioned Packard values and our special B/ue Ribbon Guaranteed , used car values. Let us show you why you can’t make a better buy anywhere, now, while there’s still a good selection! e Packard - North Shore, Inc. Lincoln Ave., V2 block North Winnetka, Winnetka Ill. of Elm yt50n$ St. Joe Balak ” Jewelry shina $50 to $150,000 All Phones—De 7-3720 739 North Clack Street, Chicago 6-3070 Thursday, June 13, 1953 �a Pye Are l Stuen | e Two resident, has been Highland | completing their | tion at Marine Maj. Walter E.|Base Stuenkel, brother of Mrs. Laura Bartelman of 647 Green Bay road, and former Highland Park POT TS Br course at San force, Fleet Marine Antonio, road, and Maj. f . ford yaure Marovitz avenue, sae ps expects to |in to all Russ |the *, NPA ‘ Rawscen, Service.” officer entered BUT don’t let all those hard-earned dollars fly right by you. Save some of ’em, for future enjoyment, future opportuni- of their aptitude and for following a partic- A following Corps year, still graduate while he of enlisted in haat ‘still open your savings account at our bank. his first class stripe while training. ties, future security. Begin next pay day; PSM Metis CU mr W NN DM FN | The two men have | friends for many years. self- | Robert Engle Member War II. He is a graduate Park High of school, Deposit Insurance Corporation been | In as an| corps in March, 1941, and served | upon becoming a radio in American Samoa during World| The basic training at land of Federal Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Barrington Countryside . . . Elegance and Simplicity Typical of the Old South | Line road, will go on to Biloxi, he will concentrate | Miss., where Marine the aM S| LES ‘ attor him and his actions throughout | Where he will study jet mechanics. : were in keeping with the highest | Robert S. Engle, 19, son of Mr: and County 761 States|Mrs. Holland Engle, of the United traditions Naval The soeg ¥ Sure — PAY DAY IS A GAY DAY Also a_ graduate of Highland | Park High School, Airman Engle |spent almost two years at Lake ‘| Forest college, enlisting in the Air Corps in April before the end of ‘|his sophomore year. observed | transferre d soon to Amarillo, Tex., who basic .|the Air | omore. and| and served and |spent his first year of college at ‘|the University of Miami. After | transferring to Lake Forest college quently visited the observation | posts along the main line of resist ance to assist the observers in the | engaging of targets. Maj. Stuen-| efforts a I. Russ, 300 Ce- | | Highland Park High School, ‘51, he curate reporting of enemy activity. | “Disregarding his personal safe- | ty,” the citation states, “he fre-| inspiration Kenneth Berke, | private in assisting in preparation of oper- | ation plans that resulted in ac-| to duty oe avenue. be | ular vocation and career. | Airman Marovitz received ability; initiative, and professional | skill.” He was credited with im-| proving the technique and function- | less devotion aN oe pea Oe NS Lod | prepared them for entrance into | Air Force technical training and |for assignment in specialized work. included a scientific | The course According to the citation, Maj. | Stuenkel “displayed exceptional | kel’s determined uy Tt ci AL | neys. | section £ LS Pay indoctrina- | Chicago’s ninth Executive Program | Air Force | and who received certificates on Texas. June 10 at Leon Mandel hall. They | are Stanley L. Lind, 2345 Egandale |: officer. intelligence * basic Lackland are | dar ment in connection with operations | Prospect against the enemy while serving | with a Marine artillery regiment,” where he served as an intelligence | ing of the . erae Two Highland Park residents were among the 98 executives who | had completed the University of | Sanford E. Marovitz, 20, son of|evaluation achieve-| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330| inclination “meritorious 7 Pu x and attor | Mr. Lind, president iney of American Laboratories, i: | one of the three company presi- || the completed dents who have ; course in the 1953 group of busi- | nessmen from the greater Chicag¢ area. Five hundred executives | have received certificates to date | Mr. Russ is a partner in the firn The medal, which was author-| ized by Maj. Gen. E. A. Pollock, commanding the First Marine divi- | sion on the Korean front, was for CPS SRE te ie Reo Wer airmen Stuenkel is now serving on the general’s staff and arrived at Kaneohe Bay for duty directly from Korea. awarded ETE A Park award- force. CEP Program Certificates To Stanley Lind, K. I. Russ ed the Bronze Star medal for his part in the Korean war. The medal was presented the major at Marine Corps Air station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, by Marine Brig. Gen. James P. Risely, commanding general of the Ist Provisional Marine Air-Ground Task kre U. of C. Awards Executive Air Force Trng. k Maj. . HP Men Complete First Phase Of Bronze Star Awarded To « Coe Ssh em operator. Lackland High- | and at-|~ tended Iowa State college, Ames,|the former Lauramae McMahon, | Iowa, for two years prior to en- daughter of the John McMahons of | tering the leatherneck service.|Second street, and they resided | Mrs. Stuenkel, the major’s wife, | at 1672 Second street prior to his | is now with him in Hawaii. She is|current assignment. | | Time Fun Fishin’ It’s BIG BOULDER LODGE In @ For @ Write Wisconsin’s reservations North Phone or wire your Boulder hosts, The Big Boulder BOULDER JUNCTION For sun winter Woods Junction 4 Fields Lodge WISCONSIN and fun—The Colony Sarasota, Fla. Beach Club, WATCH THE PROS PLAY $4,000 Illinois PGA Championship It’s like driving up to a fine old plantation home when you come around the curved driveway to the pillared veranda across the entire front of this beautiful residence. And its charm is just as pronounced inside as out, making itself felt the instant you cross the threshold into the gracious entrance hall. There is a lovely large living-room and an adjoining conservatory with sunny dining-room and breakfast porch. A natural wood-cabinet Four bedrooms, one with a kitchen is complete to the last detail. sleeping porch and dressing room, and all with their own bath. The whole family will enjoy the large recreation room, with paneled walls, tile floor, fireplace, powder room and bar .. . and it makes entertaining a delight. A spacious screened porch overlooks a beautiLarge play area ful wall-enclosed garden behind the 3-car garage. beneath stately elms includes shuffleboard court, REAL barbecue little screened summerhouse. Its setting is appropriate ... five acres of Barrington Countryside’s beautiful rolling terrain (with more adjoining land available if desired) only two miles from the village and Barrington Hills Country Club. This distinctive home is a treat to the eye . . . delightful to live arrangeMake and a truly outstanding value at $62,500. in... ments now to see it this weekend ... or before. and a 1% D MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD DRIVING RANGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT COMPLETE LOCKER: COCKTAILS SHOWER FACILITIES TOURNAMENTS LUNCHEON PRIVATE PARTIES DINNER BUSINESS MEETINGS Thursday, June 18, 1953 ARTHUR T. Call Mrs. Hansen Barrington 573 or Palatine McINTOSH & at FRanklin 2-2040, weekdays. 358M, evenings, Saturdays and CO. Sundays. 4 �Son House Cleaning Born Mr. and To Altschuls Mrs. Gilbert sparkling floors without “scrub water” hands Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart of 1831 Beverly place, have as their house guests Mrs. Hart’s brother-in-law ynd sister, Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. D. Reedy, and their daughters, Kay and Marvy, and son. Michael whe returned June 5 to the United St-tes by airplane from frankiori Germany, where Lt. Col. Reedy has been stationed with the Army for 314 years. The built-in squeezer presses the water out. You never touch hot water, dirty suds. While there. Kay attended ar’ school in Frankfort, and Mary anc Michael were students in the sec nd%rv schools of Germany. The family traveled in Holland, Swit‘erland. England and France; and vhile in Rome, Italv. during the Holy Year, they received the blessing of Pope Pius XII. “Wonder-working” angle sponge grips floor, scrubs out dirt. Waxes wonderfully, too! COMPLETE HANDY SPONGE REFILL— $1.49 Typewriter Repairs ras Finest work by our expert repairmen ; guaranteed! ph ne Teleepho Highland Park 2-3100 . and fully mn FY toi) Me Ll The Reedys are visiting in this vicinity for three weeks before going to St. Louis, Mo., where Lt. Col. Reedy will be stationed until his retirement in three years. Screen made to your specifications — 645 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! stalled —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. 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 3lst 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, iilinois, at the Court House at Waukegan, Illinois, requesting the entry of a decree then and there giving the right to John Lester Brewer to change his name to John Lester Warren and to be known by the last mentioned name thereafter. Elsie Warren, mother of John Lester Brewer. DIVER AND DIVER, Attorneys 216 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois STATE OF ILLINOIS) ,. COUNTY OF LAKE e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN CHANCERY IN THE MATTER 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, 1953, 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 Waukegan, MA 38-2255 Street Illinois acquired and used as a site for the City Hall and Fire Station, but the City Hall and Fire Station now have been located elsewhere; AND WHEREAS, in the opinion of the City Council of the City of Highwood, the said real estate is no longer necessary, REAL SUMMERTIME REFRESHMENT... cool, creamy, extra delicious Wanzer Buttermilk. Try a glassful, see now it peps you up, lifts you out of the hot weather blues. Even though you’re not a regular Wanzer customer, you can have Wanzer Buttermilk delivered right to your door. Just give your order to your friendly, courteous neighborhood routeman, or phone it in. In any case, do it soon, because right now, it’s time for than (15) SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Towns and Suburbs a member for the use (30), nor in advance less than fifteen of the day pro- of Cheerleaders, sorority. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour best market place. cil, to be held on the 10th day of July, 1958, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. (Daylight Saving Time), in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, in the City of Highwood, receive sealed bids until 8:00 o’clock P.M. (Daylight Saving Time) on said day, at the said City Hall, at which meeting, at that time and place, all bids will be opened publicly and read aloud for the sale of the real estate above described. This parcel is offered for sale, free and clear of all taxes and special assessments, and possession will be delivered to the purchaser on receipt of the consideration in exchange for the deed. A preliminary report of the Illinois Title Company, No. 138840, will remain on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City Hall, Highwood, for examination by prospective policy in price will report. All bidders the be bids and a guarantee amount of the delivered based made pursuant to purchase on that Es this ad- vertisement shall propose the payment of the full consideration upon the delivery of a deed conveying the merchantable title, and the bids are to be made to the City of Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for after the receipt of scheduled closing bids. Bids shall at least thirty (30) days addressed to the City of Highwood, for the attention of the City Clerk, and shall be placed in his hands on or before the hour of 8:00 o’clock P.M. (Daylight poses Saving to sell the real estate described as follows: That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of Highwood, being Everts and Mears Subdivision of Lots 60, 61 and 68 of Everts & Jeffery’s Subdivision of lands 43 in Sections North, Range according June 22, 14 and 12, to East the 1874, 15, Township of plat in the 8rd thereof Book ‘‘A” of Plats, page 17, described as follows to-wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly line of said Block, 135 feet southerly of the northwest corner thereof; thence easterly parallel to the northerly line of said Block, 150 feet; thence southerly parallel to the westerly line of said Block, 15 feet; thence easterly parallel to the northerly line of said Block, 50 feet; thence southerly parallel to the westerly line of said Block, 20 feet to the most northerly line 96 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company required Loewenthal, vided in the notice for the opening of bids for the real estate. SECTION 2: The form of the notice shall be as follows: NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO SELL REAL ESTATE AND REQUEST FOR BIDS BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, pro- recorded Call Boulevard 8-7900 Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring thirty days P.M., Wanzer Buttermilk. FOR appropriate, of, profitable to, or for the best interests of the City of Highwood, and therefore the real estate should be sold. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City of Highwood is hereby directed to publish, as provided by law, a notice for and on behalf of the City of Highwood of the proposal to sell the said real estate twice in the Highwood News. The first publication shall be not more Peggy Aquatic club, WAA _ board, Psychology club, Guild, Hack board, and Theta Epsilon Nu tion ORDINANCE NO. 53-0 WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the owner of the real estate described in Section 2 of this ordinance, which real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood; AND, WHEREAS, the tract was originally HERE’S Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.’ Loewenthal of 257 Moraine road, was graduated from Centenary Junior College in Hackettstown, N.J., at commencement exercises held Saturday, June 6. Miss Loewenthal was in- Chicago 4 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Grad ESS 1760 Clavey road, became the parents of their fourth son, Jeffrey, on June 6 at Highland Park hospital. Their other sons are David. aged 8; Joel, 5, and Daniel, 2% Philip Altschul of Chicago is the paternal grandfather, and Leon Sager, also of Chicago, is the maern?] grandfat! er. =< MAGIC! Centenary Lt. Col., Mrs. Reedy Are Guests At Hart Home Altschul, of premises conveyed by Ermine Cleaners, Inc., to Otto F. Fisher by warranty deed dated December 29, 1988, and recorded December 30, 1938, as Document 457537; thence westerly, southerly and westerly along. said premises conveyed by said Document 457537 to the most westerly corner of said premises conveyed by said Document 457537; thence northerly along the west line of aforesaid Block 14 to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois. The aforesaid real estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood, and is improved with a two story brick building designed for a City Hall, with garages attached, and is at the present time vacant except for the storage of trucks in the garage by the City of Highwood. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, requests bids for the aforesaid real estate and _ will, -'at its regular meeting of the City Coun- time for be sealed and plainly marked ‘Bid on real estate located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, in the City of Highwood,” and shall be Each be Time) bid on upon the the accompanied 10th of July, 1953. tract shall aforesaid by cash, or cashier’s check, payable to the order of the City of Highwood, in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the bid, as evidence of good faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify the City of Highwood against any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder to abide by and comply with the terms of his bid All bids received pursuant to this advertisement will be opened and considered by the City Council of the City of Highwood at its regular meeting, to be held on the 10th day of July, 1953, and can be accepted only by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all of the aldermen, but by a majority vote, they may reject any and all bids. The City of Highwood reserves the right to waive any irregularities in the bidding by a majority vote of the City Council and reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This advertisement is made pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the City Council of the City of Highwood on the 12th day of June, 1953. CITY OF HIGHWOOD By Edgar Benson, City Clerk Dated at Highwood this 12th day of June, 1953. SECTION ordinances in by repealed. in of by : All ordinances conflict or parts herewith SECTION 4: This ordinance full force and effect from its passage and approval, as are of here- shall be the date provided law. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: EDGAR BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: June 12, 1958. Passed: June 12, 1953. Approved: June 12, 1958. Published: June 18 and 25, 1953 Approved: Jack Bairstow, City Attorney Thursday, June 18, 1953 �YOU'RE Repiace Your Old Worn-Out Tooth Brush MIRACLE WELCOME AT , ORAS = 4 MINES DRUGS ‘ DELSON ” Melt- Away TUFT is TOOTH BRUSH Waterproof, nonshedding Exton 5 bristles. Only ALWAYS witH A REPUTATION Merri-Mints Melt-in-mouth treat. Pastels Q< Cc THURSDAY, % pound, only FRIDAY, Teak Guar SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL SALE AVE. aE ESE Flexite .59c Super Delicious! Walgreen’s DOUBLE DIP STRAWBERRY SUNDAE NW NEW } A Taste Sensation! LOW } A Price Sensation! PRICE! ae Two dips of ice cream... juicy berries SAN mn AAA | AMSA © VERY MILD 4 WIG PRINCE FACTORY SMOKERS Pound each.. ¢ a ALTO DUTCH QUE 2) FATHER’S DAY IDEALS tan e e MASTERS } EDGEWORTH Tobacco _ OG Po. Do Golf Balls GHEE soc Se Fei, in Ws) Ce Modern, Gaal Colers 7 Get It Now! Pack , | sp a WEG FP Sweet ee Paper-Mate A PIPE It's fluid thrifty, too! No bitter break-in! . To HIS 1 50 | pe. i , I~ = | a choice . £2.79 DUCK HIS AMITY Sandy, 9 ae [2 B Modern, E ; c rey protection. 39 tea 20” size MILK TASTE! ; of TAMPAX J s From The J ri Deluxe PB Pen69 First Puff! YELLO-BOLE New low cost. i S| ieee Very 35° we Honey Cured! . Dy | 5 °» Silicone-vitalized. 3 2 Perfectos, 50’s..... 12° New Windsor RONSON Lighter — 1 Ge (Limit CIGARS Box of 12 TOBACCO POUCH . FIFTY..." | Rogers.“AirTite” ..:. ; 1 7 822 98 #537 21st Box of 50, only.... The Model He Would Pick! | ————— June LA PALINA Value ALBERT [c Dad Pound tin, only.... PERFECTOS A $2.50 300 KLEENEX too! arnt ae Perfectos, 50’s ..... 2 nag eoe - WEA MN 0 > 16M QUALITY —— Velvet! LUX SOAP of big, topping, for DAY, Bachliliad FACT ORY SMOKERS lots . . . whipt Smokes FATHER’S Give HINKLE PILLS... . . 41% DELSEY TOILET PAPER 2 ron 21c Super Value! OF MAGNESIA 2 50 . | o 4 | rd 23¢ size 1 rN 16-ounce. (Limit 1) Famed Lotion, ANRepackorizony... BLETS Disinf LYSOL ectant ounce size, a u a Oreei oguior pack. Thrift Kit Six Ay BROMO-SELT ZER Effervesc regularsi ent, “pig nit i we 99: errr oot. tw ce Cotton Tipped PACK OF 100 Plastic strips. tin 33 Sith ze ae 16° 2a ao 930 27< GAUZE Bandage. 2-in. x 10-yds . , A SWABS 25c 1 3 18, 1953 e COG 57 0 pot ction «_ New a 92 ore | 50 : 15¢ Ever-Ready Cc, “TODDY “CLOSE-UP” oO S$ shave BLUE STICK’”’ lotion, 422 / 51 scent. [2-o1. I= 4-0z... Gillette, 5 dispensers. . 2 Size GERITOL 4.00 BLADES B complex TONI 298s with Iron SHOO! INSECT REPELLENT apr Trial nk : ” imi 95 nylon Solid after-shave lotion . 50 a siti f Shave, Bottle Absorbine } a G™ PRE-ELECTRIC have | : $4 *¥ i\GaAc Threesome °3 Value BRUSH Tal ogne, | aI YARDLEY lavender, only 122 @| | GIFT TRIO Col Gan Ag sto ; 1 AVE BOWL OO" A LENTHERIG ..,, SEAFORTH pale 134.07 ‘ cnn. c W® aa aS (Limit 2 only). Sweet June N Tale value!. UNGUENTINE. 59° [I Sl’ 39° Thursday, = 2 g\—t-vwas f R EYES tected drops , 54a UNE holl’s Zino Pads FIRST AID J&J BAND-AID 55 1e& ee if aos Physician & Corasenh ne 19° Y Cologne, 10c Coicee OC pean iG ae wes rep Save! 7c 2 FUSE ees Ri PLUGS (- Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletris, Luggage and Billfolds Page 27 ro Z ¥ tage * Sta a. �Woodward Big Cleaning Bargain! Woodward Burgert the senior Burgerts drive, was Gold Mrs. Albert Bingham Letter Jr., son of of 365 Oakland the Rector’s awarded ONL $149 shampooing for scholarship honors Woodward plans to leave this week for the Diamond 2 Ranch in Kirkland, Ariz., to visit a classmate, and will remain there for a month. gic B~< 9 8~< gird, p a B- . 8 Britton- Lacy Rites Hostess To Infant Welfare Seniors in the English, French, Caesar and algebra departments at the 95th anniversary commencement exercises of Shattuck school, Farribault, Minn. He also received the Yale cup for citizenship presented by the Yale Alumni association of the Northwest to the outstanding citizen of the sophomore class. ed SPONGE mop cedar WaLaaln Use it fox leon Burgert Jr. Earns Scholastic Honors The Burgert family will visit the George Burgerts, Mr. Burgert’s parents, and Dr. Hiram Hilton, Mrs. Burgert’s brother, in Lincoln, Neb., later this summer. Mrs. AlbertY. Bingham of Judson avenue will open her home Monday at 11 a.m. for the June meeting of the Senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society. center Assisting the hostess Mrs. Richard J. Allenby burn, Mrs. William of will be of Brae- T. Jones of Linden avenue, Mrs. William W. Miller Jr. of Forest avenue and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of Waverly road. A board 10:30 a.m. meeting under is the slated for direction of Chand John J. O’Mara, gO Deerfield, Pastor Llinois OB Starting Sunday, June 21, 1953 and all Sundays Thereafter SUNDAY AB ~< 53 2B ~~ 7:00 to the facts zations - the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, the Highland Parkfare Center society and of the the Infant Wel- Northwestern University Settlement. An additional amount was given to the Lake County Crippled Children’s association. - 9:30 12:15 - 11:00 golden AMbassador oppor- colonial bouquet spring flowers. Stuart Roeder best man was made was and Britton of Lacy’s Britton, the Lawrence chose matching up Mr. and William brother, wore Her Dut- teal blue net accessories for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Lacy was attired in cocoa brown with coral accessories. Both mothers wore shoulder corsages of roses. Among the out-of-town guests was the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Clara Unitt, who came here from Harrison for the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue were hosts to members of the bridal party, their parents and friends at a dinner following the rehearsal Friday night. The Francis J. Noseks entertained the group at a_ bridal brunch in their home before the ceremony. Earlier in the week Mrs. George Ford gave a shower for Miss Britton in her home on Euclid avenue. The young couple is expected home this weekend after a brief wedding trip to Crivitz, Wis., where they stayed at Thunder Lodge. They will spend the summer in Highland Park and will make their home in the _ guest house on the Brittons’ property while Mr. Lacy is employed in a Ave. Chicago law office. They will return to the University of Nebraska in the fall for their final year at college, Mr. Lacy will receive his law degree next June and Mrs. Lacy will be graduated from the liberal arts college then also. Half Day section is filled with and organi- 1 Mile North of Don’t miss it! tunities. sponsoring MASSES Milwaukee gor Fat gw The Want-Ad three BLACK DIRT LOADING Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 All P. es—De 7-3720 739 North Clark Street, Chicago interesting - 8:15 ton family lived on Judson avenue before moving to the South in May with The June meeting of the Thrift Shop board was held in the Kimball road home of the president, Ravinia Rev. lemon yellow taffeta and matching roses in her hair. Mrs. ed (poss Hudson Falls, N.Y., is being made by her parents, the John Mills Eastons of Winter Park, Fla. The Eas- ton of Rock Island, ushered. Mrs. Carpenter Hostess To Thrift Shop Board 2-3927 —,. Intermediate Group Of Infant Welfare To Hold Final Meeting Of Summer HOUSE SIGNS with DUO-GLO Reflecting Letters and Numerals Now! Choose a charming new marker for your home—or as an unusual gift— and have your name or address for your Your . For LAUNDRY Tame sign in a matter of seconds with DuoGlo reflecting letters and numerals! Many other unusual house markers o and weather vanes . are in our display from Your Savings them WITH Skokie LAUNDRY “Where Valley & DRY Your Main CLEANERS, Clothes Office and Stay NAME IN REFLECTING Characters are JIFFY than paint — and reflect at night when light shines on them. The board 28 its last sewing season at the home Kies, Landis road, Monday. All memto attend. meeting is called for Change Plans will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal church. Of the many pre-nuptial parties planned for the young couple, only those scheduled for the afternoon will be given. The evening parties have been canceled. a two week wedding trip Plant 817 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield from page 16) Trieschmann Westmoreland of Evanston, Country club. Miss Kearney was hostess at a bri864 dal shower in her home, and Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan entertained at cocktails in their home avenue. married church in at Bletsch (Continued from cago, the former page 16) Marjorie Fuller of Highland Park, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids Randolph ma Phi were Mrs. Jr. of Evanston, Beta Bletsch’s sorority Fred a Gam- sister of Miss at Colorado college, and Mrs. Norman Barker of Iowa City, Iowa, the former Dorothy Joan Froehlich of Highland Park. They were gowned alike in ballerinalength dresses of soft green taffeta, matching shoes, and bandeaux of split carnations. Their sprays were pale pink carnations and baby ivy. Four-year-old Linda Griffis, daughter of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Roland E. Griffis of Lake Forest, and Mr. Griffis, served as flower girl in a short, white organdy dress trimmed with pink ribbon and a bandeau of split carnations. She carried a miniature bouquet of the carnations and ivy. David Stoddard of Craig was Jr. Bletsch Randolph of Del- Colorade at Hiett Raymond Evanston, Gamma Phi brother fraternity drive, Ravine of Jr. bridegroom’s the of Chicage and Ens. Ralph Jeangerard, USNR, of Wilmette who is serving with Ens. Stoddard in the Naval air arm. For her daughter’s wedding and reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Bletsch select- ed a floor-length dress of reseda green chiffon and lace and a matching hat of green leaves studded with pearls. Mrs. Stoddard was costumed in a full-length gown of navy blue lace and a small white hat. Both wore white orchid cor- were Among Miss the out-of-town guests Bletsch’s great-aunt, Mrs. Henry Ewart of Valdosta, Ga., the Sherman Wis., and Elys Mr. and of Mrs. Janesville, Guy ing of Bowling Green, Ohio. The bride chose a powder Nearblue suit and a small, white jeweled hat for her going-away costume. The couple is in Wisconsin on a brief wedding trip after which they will motor to the U. S. Naval base at San Diego, Calif., where Ens. Stoddard expects to be stationed for eight Entertains ents, the senior Ellsworth L. Mills, gave a dinner party in their home on Sheridan road, as did his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. in Village Hardware Miss about Trieschmann-Blesius (Continued at sages. (Continued from page 16) on Central Page hold stationed The couple is to be All Saints Episcopal Winter Park. les 10:30 a.m., the regular meeting will be at 11 a.m., and at the luncheon to be served later Mrs. George D. Harrison and Mrs. H. F. Henrickson will be hostesses. Adam INC. Young” Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood will was and at Rollins college. He plans to enter Cornell university this fall. college; LETTERS 150 times brighter Watkins Orlando he studied at Orlando Junior college Fred $10.75 A Mr. of Orlando Air base until his discharge last February. While there, society meeting of the of Mrs. John J. Deerfield, next bers are asked After YOUR 1953 graduating class (Fla.) Junior college. ta today. (in color $11.75) 1951. The bride-elect prepared for college at Highland Park High school. She attended the University of Colorado and was a member of the best man for his brother. Ushers included the bride’s brother, Char- in Sea Island, Ga., the Hawkes will be at home on Marine drive in Chicago. **Cardinal"’ of Intermediate group of the Highland Park center of Infant Welfare See “Spinning Wheel’’ $10.75 Compare our Laundry Service with your present way of Home Laundering . . You'll have more time for little things around the house . . . You'll be more cheerful when you don’t have that “Wash Day” feeling . . . You’ find that it costs very little to take advantage of the fast, courteous service at StRyoeS $6.50. Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage July 15 of Miss Joan Easton to Myron James Watkins Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of bouquets of Talisman roses. Greta Fell, daughter of the Jacob Fells of Princeton avenue, was the flower girl. She was clad in bride’s avenue. Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter. Proceeds from the shop for May were donat- Holy aquamarine iridescent taffeta of ballerina length. A wreath of aqua velvet flowers held their lace veils in place and they carried cascade macher Linden Of Miss Joan Easton (Continued from page 16) the president, Mrs. Bowen E. Schuof Troth Is Announced From Sue months. Houseguests New Orleans Aaron, daughter of the Wil- liam H. Aarons of Prospect avenue, is entertaining three houseguests for two weeks. They are Suzann Pailet and Annette Fortier, class- mates lege, from Mary Washington Fredericksburg, Va., Marie dent. Kohlmeyer, a Vassar stuThe three young women are residents of New Thursday, Orleans, June coland La. 18, 1953 �Where it can be done @ Koroseal @ Rubber @ Linoleum and Tile @ Linoleum Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile GO 1740 2-5545 HI Call VENETIAN BLINDS and CORNER CENTRAL Ave. Meena ASAP IMM ECO All Phones HI 2-7211 PTT TTT TTT rrr CLEANING A (at Ask 2058 Guaranteed Satisfaction path TELEVISION REPAIR INSTALLATION ee HI St. |A ZVedl|. CLEARING SERVICES aw K1e) 2-05 5 few ‘'magic LEWIS ds Call WINNETKA Darnell To Asphalt - Rubber Chicago Daily Linoleum Carpets Hauling Dirt and and and Fill Moving Hauled Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Plastic & Wall REPAIR SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE Im your 471 home Roger HI After or my Williams 2-0718 6 p.m. Deerfield Thursday, June on shop Ave. Tile BRUNO all Bay Rd., Black Vo ue Ph. HI 2-4553 1953 Fill Dirt and Sh Evanston DEERFIELD 877 UNiversity 4-3034 Co HEATING HEATING @ Columbia Lattishades EQUIPMENT Ph | ® Bamboo 668 CENTRAL 2-3804 BROS. HI OIL CO. AVE. 2-2350 Hiehland Highland Park Park ae 1000S eee CARPENTRY SERVICE TRENCHING TRENCHING WILSON’S JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS FOUNDATIONS CABLE Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” SRE Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 234W AND @ @ e@ Cabinets Highland R. B. NELSON DEERFIELD Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 2 HI 444 Central SERA RADIO ERR RRR SERVICE WITHIN 24 $0 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR All BROS. @ Venetian Blinds AND OIL BURNERS GAS SALES AND SERVICE Tel. ee PAINTS—SUPPLIES FUEL OIL BRAUN SeADeS SH LANDI pe TV & EXPRESS DEERFIELD op 733 Main SR REE RR ESBS Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured P. i ric SERVICE TUCK POINTING PAINTING H. Fab 9 M. ORI CHIMNEY SERVICE Built - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate Green @ HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE PHONE OF $4.00 HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. 1403 18, Rugs Filling Holes eee SEDER ER ERE REE eee TUCK POINTING 2528 Tel. COVERINGS Deerfield 350 459 Roger Williams Ave. REPAIR Reasonable rates makes CLEANERS oo Landscaping Back Button one Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Expert MACHINE = yeur Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile HI 2-0566 877 MACHINE on ey DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP EXPRESS Owner—W. 810 Wadiene SORE RRS e eRe eee eee FLOOR AND FLOOR TRUCKING DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 6-2388 @ @ & Machine 1O —WALLS— __FLOORS— CO Belts Digging - Trenching EC pig fabrics. i LetA auste work . PROLEs EXCAVATING Sweaters, & iE aaess aa ere THE EXCAVATING Bound MAGIC a $1500.00 S502 SER ReE eee SERVICE Blouses, «Other Sets to Hand IT’S je SS )) Buttons — | DRY CLEANING —FURNITURE— SEWING Linens, Deerfield 1049 830 Woodward Ave. 2-0077 ' —CARPETING ‘londay thru Saturday ene Service: Free Estimates, Phone Evenings, ALL Television Service Kitchens a AUTO RECONST CLEANING eal OENUINE TILE INTERIORS athrooms, 28-Diamond —- Set, $158.00 For Sale Miroplastic tile, Rubber, vin I, Cork | GRRE SORES SR RRRR RRR Prompt . DAHL’S Ist for Towels, Shirts, etc. a Pick-up We SEWING potted shrubs planting DRESSMAKERS On fk eee and Deliver Black our mer MONOGRAMMING | an Highwood 2-0455 3 were ae SERS E SSE A A a i A WALL AND FLOOR TILE ; cee Ave. 454 Waukegan Pickup about 715 Tel. HI 2-Q630 Bank—35 Years the ise ee os Pleating — ERS Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold -........ wht. gold cieeateaiiead EEN) @ Fender Repalr CLEAN General § 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WAYNE Hi ILL. 2-2028 Coe TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES AND PARK, Highland Park Across from Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PU Me acaba ae ert & Paint Co. HI HI Diamonds SPECIAL set in yel. set in yel. in yel. or (-ct. ect. 34-ct. HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Highwood Glass 963 Waukegan & gifts I. H. NEMEROFF NURSERY . ales ieee WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS BROS. Engraving Free our fine selection of watches and Graduation. Time payments. Open Friday Till 9 P.M. See for SECURE OR EECRh CaaS LANDSCAPING FRANKEN VENETIAN BLINDS Boiler 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-8380 HI SO DR RES JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR BERBSSREC SRR Owner 2-2500 HI First Savage, Sa ra Cleaning Service 2-7471 HI Service & Agency Park Highland ee E. Furnace Lencioni Daniel 1379 5 ma 2A Installation Johns St. Call ea Town Floor Company A. Work Sewer & 2656 mee MESO the call CO. - OPTICIANS All Types of Heating Cement Estimate free For CONSTRUCTION CARS TO USED Tile JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICES B&B FOR THE BEST FLOOR COVERING HEATING CONSTRUCTION Service Chrysler-Plymouth LINOLEUM Highland Park Page 39 �DREN Te ER . Rosas , YER RUT W. \ Tey Carer ¢ OT T OT har Lee ¢ era os RT : ree rs (Sis Pte; : es % TEA2 rede LEFT: : Se a he ry re : we VA : BA ee riratate , vonBy tereke. ogi gf eae: Sig POMCte RE ae eM} nS POS , NET og" eei eR ‘ at Robert S. Cushman, president of District 108 Board of Education, presents one the 33 diplomas awarded of at the recent Lincoln school graduation exercises to his daughter, Janet. The four schools in the district awarded a total of 113. diplomas to eighth graders. graduating RIGHT: Mrs. James J. Cuniffe, room mother, pins on Judy Schweiger’s corsage before the start of commencement rites at Immaculate Con- ception school last night. on Looking Thursday are gradu- ates Richard Sikorski, left, and Paul Ohlwein. <5 LEFT: With shining eyes and a wide smile, Linda Beatrice Johnson, a West Ridge school graduate, accepts her diploma from Charles Norton, school board member. ABOVE: While awaiting the signal to line up for the processional . = ee which opened com- mencement rites at Ravinia school, Sherry Foster adjusts the silver and blue class colors worn by Tom Esdale. RIGHT: Representing the Elm Place school graduating class are Robert Wilson and Margaret McComb. LEFT: Pupils in Immaculate Conception school’s kindergarten class wore white caps and gowns for their graduation rites in the parish church. Lyle Scassellati genuflects before the altar, followed by Judy Heck and Dennis Rafferty, before they received their diplomas from the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. RIGHT: Judy Morris (‘Buzzy’) be among Lewis and Joseph will the freshmen enter- ing Highland Park High school in the fall. They received their diplomas in the Braeside school commencement exer- cises. be Thursday, 2 ‘< June * La 18, 195 a * Es �P77 AIG ee RINT — Re {RE PINEAPPLE JUICE eres “ SR Golden ee h drops. ete of Pac a seafoods. and a = Made the finest tomatoes. ‘. National uses ~t et Tare. gr complet e 63° ROAST ” 93° Farm— mickelberry’s O14 AF .sees : 49° ee eee LO oe Oe S KE 5 Ready to = ‘ck Frozen Lh, ely Cleaned—9¥ i abeie Fresh ‘ oor Nowe SoneRee cardinal Chicken 9° ot ; THIGHS Lb. Sizes OcEAN PERCH. French SHRIM P i The luncheon Special Shontening 5¢ p : . Sale 8 an a Neen ate so meat excltigg 84double. 70m that a Ganaee : SWIFTHING ae wd Sat.. ee Pe Swift's we 19 Fried . PREM a ie 35 ae yen 55° 3 tans ; Perishable Food cee Prices Sekar ee ee D E A ‘a © N O L E M R E T A W STRAWBERRY Red everbast Sp euarvas Pure in quality — made from | | plump, juicy, sun - ripened 12-02, ¢ | ee, a Ripe ae seh Sank. es ono artes t. berries, IVORY SOAP we ghtft«, 25° WHITE BREAD. Swanee Co jon5S ¥] i t ist thr BEE SELL. 0 Lh. a Edens: Fancy—!2-16 OCRshe hy 4 oe a Assorted fla vo rs—yY, nd ‘em all at Nidienai STAND o : LTRY FOR YOUR auc POU HIM SERVE Swanson’ FFs f Desserts or Puddi ngs . 9 5 ” s u c u a c NS KE EEAST! FRYIkNCuGt-UpCHIC q° SLICED CHEESE on : oe oe oN to keep fer the ahead, 99 H STEA ancl GROUNDD piccial LE FT IS NEVER siational’s 100% Pure 2. Choice LS B Tf 9 CHANCE! Bis. Seonekis Choice” Prime 4 Se TB} A BEEF Official Be aah” ata CT BryaC from lture Y,5. Dept. of et AgrGricu ades UO RCMet TO So SERNHO sun- NAaLS hae NATIOsc 0F THE “QUALITY 4 the shores ee Sh ram ign Or You'll want some handy ea) CT) eT : ee ESO ate EAE Etenee eMAT Firm. textured, solid meat. CTO ap TL ule fis. ay oan ; * ae bated Ea dah PIPY Meta tia} | aT GaN SE PA ee Pitan aE - ae TR ; aC Libby’s NT : : 7s .'" 19°eey a CORN FLAKES & Een S ‘= pm NAPKIN 2:0 29° RICE KRISPIES. EN TOWELS ij Kellogg's Combination 5c Sale Offer KITCH NATIONAL’S STORES ARE OPEN FAMILY NIGHT (FRIDAYS) aT M. | i BY » Bdvertised Staple Gro- st saive von st RE Y Ed sae ie Ghioia) wae 536 Deerfield Rood, Deerfield �Troy’s Triple Tied Leaders Of 16-Inch Ball Ties Highwood, Grayslake, 5-5 Meet Tonight Jim Troy, Highwood Legion first baseman, blasted a long triple to left center field in the Al and Jane’s Huddle A Glimpse At The HPHS Graduation Barbara who has and Mutual of Omaha, current pace setters with three straight vic- ceived Norden, | just re- her diplo- ma from James Quigg at Highland Park High school graduation exer- } | | last half of the seventh inning tories, meet tonight in the last Monday night at the game of the week in the High- cises, prepares to Park Playground and Highwood diamond to score land flip her tassel to | Recreation Department’s two runs and knot up the ball the other side of | game at 5 and 5 with the 16 inch league. the mortarboard. chalked up impresGrayslake team in a regularly siveBothwins teams last week over tough op- Waiting their turn scheduled Legion baseball position to stay one game ahead of in line are (from game. left) Terry Loev- ; Washington Gardens and Moroney The game was called in the Insurance. enhart and Carole eighth inning due to darkness and In the Huddle’s 12 to 5 victory Ugolini. Mr. the two teams will replay the tie over the Villa Moderne, Gene Ugo- Quigg, a member game at a later date. After there were two outs, Ed Capitani walked, Hughes was hit by a pitched ball and then Troy blasted the two runs across with a triple for his second hit of the night. Pete Massa and J. Hook tied up in a neat pitcher’s duel, with Massa getting 11 strikeouts and seven for Hook and both boys allowed only five hits each. Tomorrow night the Highwood nine invades Antioch for a one game series and either Parks or Baughman will toe the slab. Traveling to Zion last Wednes- day, the Highwood nine first season game of feating Zion, was winning strikeouts hits. the won their by de- 5 to 2. Baughman pitcher with eight and Capitani allowed and only two Harris got two hits apiece for batting honors. Mundelein will travel to Highwood for a regularly scheduled game commencing at 6:15 p.m. on June 22. Hugh Zimmerman Wins Frosh Tennis Honors At Trinity Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, 211 Cary avenue, was one of seven freshman tennis players to receive numerals at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., at the annual Spring Sports Dinner. Hugh has completed his freshman year at Trinity college, where in April he was awarded a numeral for swimming, and was appointed to membership in the inter-dormitory council. He plans to visit in Phoenix, Ariz., the early part of this summer, where he will be the guest of Cliften Crow, Johns avenue. formerly of McDonald Plumbing Louise girls Roberts To In Golf Tourney Louise Roberts, daughter of the James A. Roberts of Ridge road and a senior at Highland Park High school, will compete in the women’s championship golf tournament at Thorngate country club next month. Miss Roberts has also submitted her entry to the Tam O’ Shanter All-American tournament. Page 32 Gardens Wins of the High school board tion, is of Sally of the Yankee Contract Dick son of Mr. of educathe father Quigg, one graduates. © A. Biagi Wins Illinois Trap Shooting Title A. C. Biagi of Skokie boulevard and County Line road won the state trap shooting championship last Saturday over 500 competitors at the 77th annual Illinois State shoot at the Pines Gun club in Streator. Mr. Biagi, who blasted 198 out of a possible 200 targets, will represent the state of Illinois in the Grand American Trap Shoot to be held at Vandalia, Ohio, August 14 to August 23. The Grand American is sponsored by the American Trap Shooting association. The Illinois titlist shoots from the Northbrook although shooter, shooting Sports club and, an _ experienced skeet entered competitive trap for the first time this year. Moraine-On-Lake To Be Delayed Vacation Site For Albrights A soldier and his bride who didn’t have time for a wedding | trip two years ago will have a) Mrs. ried on July 27, 1951, to Donald Al- | bright, her bridegroom was whisked ' off to the service of his country | right away. Mrs. Albright stayed | at her school-teaching career at West Ridge and moved in with her parents. By January, 1952 Pvt. Albright was on his way to Japan and five months later he was in Korea. and has just been signed to a minor league contract with the New York Yankees. He will leave June 20 for Owensboro, Ky., a class D farm of the Yankees. A recent graduate of Highland Park High school, Dick was a pitcher on the school’s baseball team. Manfredinis Celebrate Their Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Manfredini, 580 Vine avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary June 9 at an open house. Sixty guests helped them celebrate the occasion. Dr. Reich Presents of Honor senting award. the medal Here E. A. Wolters, to John principal, Philip Gould, is shown this year’s pre- winner. John plans to enter Brown university at Providence, R.I., to major in engineering. He was one of 11 students at Highland Park selected to take a Naval ROTC examination given throughout the country and one of only five to pass the test. Elected to the National Honor society this spring, he was a member and of the student council served as its president in his junior and senior years his senior year. He was president of the sophomore class; a member of the ‘’H” club for four good Richard Turelli of 587 Vine avenue, Turelli, Perhaps the most exciting moment of commencement exercises at Highland Park is the announcement of the Medal years; member of the Student Activities committee; earned imitation of one due) \letters for varsity football, swimming and track; was captain to a good neighbor policy. 'of the swimming team his senior year, and played in the band When Georgianne Glader, | and orchestra. daughter of the George Gladers of | 1246 Ridgewood drive, was mar-| mighty Dick Turelli Signs softball team will meet the Great Lakes WAVES next Tuesday night at 8:45 p.m. under the lights at Sunset park. The McDonalds have been beaten for three consecutive years by the WAVES who are reputed to be the North Shore’s strongest girl team. The WAVES hold the Waukegan girls’ softball league championship, losing only twice—to the Wilmette Allstars and Grands to Sporting Goods. Compete Washington Washington Gardens continued to stay on the leaders’ heels with an easy 9 to 1 win over Ziggy’s Golden Dome. Except for an infield error, Angie Passuello and his new mystery pitch would have registered a shutout. Bill Murphy of the winners hit a round tripper in the first inning. Pitcher Laurence Servi drove in the winning marker in the last inning to lead Moroney Insurance to a 6 to 5 win over the Anchor. Both teams played good ball and the Anchor appeared headed for an upset win on the strength of a four run first inning. However, Babe Ugolini’s hit, an error, and Servi’s drive broke up the game in the ninth. Games Tonight Dia. 1—6:45 p.m.—VFW vs. Washington Gardens Dia. 2—6:45 p.m.—Ziggy’s Golden Dome vs. The Anchor Dia. 3—6:45 p.m.—Mutual of Omaha vs. Al & Jane’s Huddle Night Game—Moroney Insurance vs. Villa Moderne St. McDonald Girls To Play WAVES Here Next Tuesday Night The lini paced the victors with five hits in as many trips to the plate. Bruno Somenzi got the victors off to a good start as his homer puwered a three run first inning. Herb Friedlich laced out three hits for the Villa. In overpowering the VFW, 12 to 5, the potent Mutual of Omaha team had to overcome an early 3 to 1 VFW lead. Gene Melchiorre backboned the winners’ attack with four hits in five attempts, while Pete Mazzotta baffied the losers with a fine assortment of pitches. Laurie Herman also of the winners connected for the circuit. Paper Dr. Walter J. Reich, 1328 Lincoln avenue south, was a recent visitor to New York City where he presented a paper at the annual meeting of the American Medical association. Cooking School Prize Last March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy who live next door to the Gladers on Ridgewood drive, attended the Highland Park NEWS cooking school and Mrs. Murphy won a week’s free vacation at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel, to be used when wanted. - When word came from Pvt. Albright that he would return home between July 15 and August 15, Mrs. Murphy envisioned a romantic reunion for the patient pair and presented them with her vacation prize. live 1729 at The couple will Alafter Pvt. Green Bay road bright’s discharge. x é: The recessional over, pandemonium breaks loose in the graduates’ ranks. Exams, rehearsals, solemn speeches now behind them the class of 1953 prepares to celebrate. Shown in the left background is Alice Witte, and in the left foreground Dolores Morano, flanked by an unidentified fellow graduate. Thursday, June 18, 1953 �(Continued from page 16) (Continued - Young, will perform the ceremony at 4:30 p.m. A reception will be held after the rites in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. The bride-elect has asked Miss Betty Bingham of Evanston, her roommate at Beloit, to be her maid of honor. from page with the Army Air World War II as an 12) Arm during instructor in camouflage techniques both in this country and in the Pacific theater. When they return from a twoweek wedding trip to the north woods, the couple will live on Prai- Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges - Campbell chapter, Order of East- ern Star, will sponsor a eard party of Oakmont road and their daughtomorrow at 8 p.m. in the audi- ters, Adrienne and Gail, will leave torium of the YWCA. The public is Monday for a four-week tour of cordially invited to California. attend. They plan to visit San | Carmel and Los Angeles |turning home. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. sec Miss Holly Stair of Kim-|rie avenue in Highwood. ball road, who was graduated from Smith college on June 8, and Miss Suzanne Hartman of Lincoln avenue south, who received her degree Monday from Northwestern university, will be bridesmaids. Miss Postels was recently feted at a shower at Beloit given by her classmates and on June 11, Mrs, Albert T. Bushey was co-hostess at a miscellaneous shower in her Carol court home with Mrs, Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield. Although whether sister’s it is uncertain, he will be wedding, as yet, here Pvt. for his Robert Returns From California Mrs. Lilly M. Downing, who has been visiting relatives in California for the past three months, returned recently to be with her daughter and son-in-law, the Richard E. Pritchards of South Deere Park drive, with whom she makes her home. THERES A IN Wtnkle DADS EYE... REFRIGERATERS - FREEZERS Pos- tels, USA, hopes to join his family about July 1. He has completed basic training at Camp _ Carson, Colo., and it will be his first furlough since entering the Army February 17. Mr. Postels was graduated school AIR CONDITIONERS from Highland Park High and was a second year stu- dent at the University of Indiana at the time he was called into service. Mr. Ostrom and his bride “will make their home in Champaign where he is doing post-graduate work in geology at the University of Illinois. He expects to be graduated next February. Three Weeks of In Canada Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 1861 Old Briar road and son, Robert, week are spending vacation region in the of Ontario, Rose their ON Father’s day is just a reminder that he’s as smart and wellgroomed as any of the youngsters. The secret? He always relies upon ALPHA to keep his clothes neat and like new. a three- Georgian Bay Canada. eG Heel PATENTED StaNu DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS ... LHIS EL a ad Lae Restores in LLO LI ELE JOHN 1891 SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY Oils ROAD HARDWARE HI 2-2041 | yi HIGHWOOD CLEANERSA4 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, ONLY... ALPHA Call HI Natural Cloths WEEK sy Have YOUR Uc SALE Highland Park TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Chicago 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. 4 | Thursday, June 18, 1953 THIS WEEKEND’S 936 East 47th $t. WEATHER OUTLOOK Intermittent Thundershowers Thursday through Saturday. Warmer Saturday Night, Sunday Warm. AS For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK 421 Waukegean Ave. TERRACE HI BEVERAGES 2-1842 Highwood, i, �to attend. _ ST. JAMES CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 146 North Ave., Highwood _ Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI ‘First 2-0427 Fridays and Week at and 8 asses 7 Days—Masses at 6, UNDAY, June 21 Days— am. 7, Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, June 21 Holy 8, and 9. (10:30 and NORTH Hazel 11:30 a.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 1227 Glencoe DAY, June 21 Church 9:30 a.m. with meet to will be presented ‘Testament each graduate of the primary dement. Second service of wora.m. 11 Sermon subject: “The Eduship. cation of a Christian.” A special musical program of Brahms will presented by both choir and organ. June 24 WEDNESDAY, rehearsal, choir 7 p.m. Youth rish house. school 3 - -‘m. High house. parish THURSDAY, June 25 8 p.m. Senior choir sh house. June DAY, rehearsal, rehearsal, 1 p.m. Below-Frankel circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Adolph _ Frankel, 260 Lakeside place. Mrs. 11 Valley road, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Mission band time in primary rooms. 493 _ le , sermon by Dr. Merrill 8 p.m. infinite 9 All ‘ SECOND BAPTIST Selections Health by ‘Holy of the exercise power” (pp. CHURCH 7:30 June FRIDAY, June at 6, 7, 8, 9, Central Avenue William H. Remmert Pastor HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green FRIDAY, June 18 8 p.m. 9, 10, 11 worship. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The Vacation dren and Closing Bible the ST. Charles meets. U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 June 21 after Trinity Sunday JOHN’S AND EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor The HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, June 21 9:30 a.m. Church school for primary chil- worship, Pas- beginners and dren only. 9:30 a.m. Morning tor Harris preaching. classes NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Bay Road The are of the chil- invited provide them with Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe SUMMER 8:30 be p.m. held 725 every half-hour music. services Friday service of PRESBYTERIAN will night. prayer A and CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUMMER CALENDAR SUNDAY, June 21 10:30 a.m. Worship service this time each the summer. Sunday school, with at throughout classes METHODIST for Rev. 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, June 18 Senior June a.m. choir rehearsal. 21 Church school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. “The June Good. 23 Junior News.” choir rehears- pi: 8 p.m. Church school board. WEDNESDAY, June 24 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. All-church dinner. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN and CHURCH Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. W. June Linden, Pastor 21 Church To Take Mrs. Fred Targ of 416 Ashland place will star and Mrs. Seymour B. Orner of 146 Pine Point drive will direct choreography for ‘The Taming of the Few’, an original musical revue to be presented by the Dr. Jerome D. Solomon Research Foundation at the Harris theater Saturday at 8 p.m. The revue is a satire on suburban life, based on the movie, “A Letter To Three Wives.” All proceeds from the affair will be used to further research projects on cancer, diseases of the liver, and polio. Tickets for reserved seats at $7.50, $5, and $3 are available by contacting Mrs. David Berke, BI 8-1023. William B. Laurie Wins Fellowship the ing SCHEDULE Worship in- William B. Laurie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laurie, of 253 Roger Williams avenue, was awarded Glencoe Dr. Edgar Rev. exercises school. parents circle re28. ages. SUNDAY, June 21 8 p.m. First joint installation of officers followed by barbeque party and dancing. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. p.m. staff 7:30 a.m. Holy communion and Men’s club corporate communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and church school. WEDNESDAY, June 24 Feast of St. John the Baptist 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. The in. 741 Rev. Rev. Highwood 20 Morning Very WESLEY Rabbi Bar Mitzvah of David Peachin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peacha.m. June 26 Fellowship Church 19 June school all ages, will resume in the fall upon completion of the educational building expansion. 8:10 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermonette by the rabbi. Tel. 7:30, of divine 135). HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Philip SATURDAY, 21 at 6:15, 551, Sunday meets. will struction in the Bible, music and handiwork. Sessions will be held each morning except Saturday until July 2. The school will close with a picnic on that day and a demonstration program for the parents in the evening. HP Women include: worthy MASSES Days—Masses NDAY, f: 8 and Eddy, Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative eves. of First Fridays 4 Baker “Either Mind produces, or it is produced. If Mind is first, it cannot produce its opposite in quality and quantity, called matter. If matter is first, it cannot produce Mind. Like produces like . . . Spiritual evolution alone is school. CONCEPTION Days, and and 22 Part In Solomon Foundation Revue to the Scriptures” 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ted Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ss Confessions Holy “Science The Annual Vacation Bible Dr. Everett James Collings of school of the First United Evan108 Elm avenue, Highwood, was gelical church will open next awarded the degree of Doctor of Tuesday at 9 a.m. Dental Surgery at Loyola univerThe school, at Green Bay road sity’s commencement exercises and Laurel avenue, is open to all June 10. At the same time he was boys and girls in the community | The ex- Psalms is Serv- Everett J. Collings United Evangelical Vacation Bible School Merits DDS Degree To Open Tuesday At Loyola Exercises TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue of Christ, subject of is from from with Key Mary 9:30 in be NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL “y Tel. HI 2-8145 UNDAY, June 21 11 a.m. Sunday worship. ‘Saturdays, will dent men shall be hid .. . Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor hath taught him?” (Isa. 29:14, Isa. 40-13). serv- Rev. William Giles Glover ; IMMACULATE Text p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ple, even a marvellous work and a wonder; for the wisdom of their wise men shall perish, and the understanding of their pru- Ten- | _ OF HIGHLAND PARK The This Golden 23 to June 26 am. Vacation Bible children welcome. its Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Behold, I will proceed to do a marvellous work among this peo- THURSDAY, June 25 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. through FRIDAY, TUESDAY June only (24:1) “The earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.” Bible selections (King James service. Prayer p.m. Mind. 7:30 day and will not meet because of the view lessons coming on June the Lesson-Sermon will be IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? ice, sermon by Dr. Tenney. June 23 TUESDAY, 8p.m. Ladies Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, June 24 8 meeting. sees plained in all Churches Scientist, Sunday. The story- gospel Evening thinking We is Fachurch this Home 8 p.m. Walther league TUESDAY, June 23 SUNDAY, 24 Material on June Third Sunday ‘own false concepts, whereas spir‘itual ideas reveal the divine crea‘tion, supported and governed by hey, dean of the graduate school, Wheaton college. p.m. Young People’s Fellow7 _ ship. 7:45 June Testimonial collection CHRIST Avenue p.m. The MONDAY, worship. June 21 WEDNESDAY, session. C. Hazel junior Bible class. This ther’s day. Will you be in with father that day? designated for the ice for the Aged. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. Ave. _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship sery- Sunday CHURCH OF SCIENTIST SUNDAY, FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 _ SUNDAY, June 21 Ee Sunday p.m. The 26 B. Jack Garrett, be co-hostess. worship. a.m. FIRST New the of translations 11 at which time awards will be given to ‘members of the church school and modern school. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, June 21 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. will school congregation the Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday 7:45 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, Bring |your friends. will have a display of the work and the accomplishments of the activity of the Vacation Bible *!| school. SUNDAY, June 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Vacation church school will continue until June 26. George Brown fellowship of 73rd Foreign Travel$1,250 at the commencement Dr. Everett one of several missioned U.S. Air awaiting Df. J. Collings graduates first Force and his military Collings to be com- lieutenants is in the he is orders. married to recent houseguests several members of their son-in-law’s family. His mother, Mrs. James F. Collings, sister, Miss Shirley Collings and uncle and aunt, .the James Smiths, all came from Kimball, S.D., for the graduation rites. A native of Kimball, Dr. Collings was also graduated from Northern State Teachers college at Aberdeen, S.D. He is a member of Beta chapter, Delta Sigma Delta (dental) fraternity. of the School Kindergarten Class Is Graduated From study abroad Parochial School next September, tak- ing work towards his master’s degree. A graduate of Highland Park High school he attended the University of Illinois for two years and also attended the Colorado Art center before completing his last two years at the Chicago Art Institute. avenue; Lynn Sue Stunkel, daughters of Mr. Mrs. C. S. Stunkel, 1533 Sheriroad. Also Carol Harris, ception school’s kindergarten class. The children were dressed traditional caps and in gowns the for the ceremony which took place in the parish church. The pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, the commencement ser- mon. Fifteen Highland Park High school girls left last June 7 for a six weeks’ vacation at Crystal Springs Ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyo. The group of vacationists includes Marion Peterson, daughter of the Vernon Petersons, 2700 Sheridan road; Carol and Margaret Embich, daughters of the J. P. Embichs of 120 Belle avenue; Sally and Nancy Carlson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carlson of 633 Glenview avenue; Nancy Weeks, daughter of the Francis D. of 1919 Dale Fifty-eight pupils were recently graduated from Immaculate Con- presented High School Girls Leave For Wyoming Vacation Weeks’ the former Ruth Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reilly of the same address, who had as their of the Art Institute, Chicago, last Friday. Recipient of a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, Mr. Laurie plans to and and dan now daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, 142 Central avenue; Sue Jacobs, whose The kindergarten cluded: graduates in- George Armbruster, Thomas Belmont, Mona Bergman, Jane Ann Berube, Louis Boilini, Michelle Boylan, Mary Ellen Brown, Linda Lee Brugioni, Timothy Collins, Roger Cortesi, Ralph Dato, James Dinelli, Michael Dugan, Clare Eberhart, William Foster, Patricia Gerken, Robert Haire, Thomas Harkins, Judy Ann Heck. James Jacks, Jeral Jones, Maria Keats, Elaine Kuchling, Mary Frances Ladurini, Melinda Mabry, Sercio Manfredini, Rosemary Marinelli, Peter Mazzetta, Evelyn Fay McCaffery, John McGuire, James McLaughlin, Michael McKillip, Karl Meyer Jr., Ruth Morrison, Sheila Mylotte, Judy Necessary, Billy Nichols, Kathleen O’Brien, James Ohlwein. Mary Louise Olander, George Olander, Joseph Ori, Donna Lynn Orsi, Joseph Paletti, Robert Phelan, Stephen Price, Dennis Rafferty, Emilio Santi, William Rose, David Ryan, Johanna Marie Schwalbach, Lyle Scassellati, John Scully, Lawrence Smith, Peter Taft, Michael Tilley, Mary Wilder, Linda Witten. Daughter Born To Cortesis of 1360 Ridge road; Sue Leonard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Leonard of 444 Elm place; Carole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cortesi, 856 Deerfield road, announce the birth of their first daughter, Joellyn, June 7 at Highland Park hospital. They also have three sons, Roger, and Ricky Baten, daughters Sidney Barens of 2506 St. agel 2. parents are the William S. Jacobs’ of Lhe Johns 6 Michael, 5 und avenue; Carolyn Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Olsen, 309 Maple avenue, and Louise Mr. Cortesi’s parents Domenic Cortesis of Rosenthal, daughter of the Samuel R. Rosenthals of 910 Baldwin road. the William tral avenue. ~ road, and Mrs. Thomas, are the Deerfield Cortesi’s parents, Hendricksons Thursday, June of Cena 18, 1953 4 if | �week Highland Parkers—T Cutlers—visited from North here ee Former Larry Hollywood, Cali- fornia. a REMEMBER STL Fathers Day is this Sunday . We have lots of last minute gi suggestions for you . . . Drop and see us ... All gifts are DINOS, FATHER ON SUNDAY JUNE 21 WITH OUAL ID Y oe 8 A pertly Beir tr wrapped. Frank Livingston, local ten is star, has enrolled at North Caro lina. ms Congratulations to Tony Parent on annexing marksmanship SLACKS New Wonderful fabrics of wool, orlon, and dacron. All ‘ selection of long and short sleeve shirts. Fine cottons, nylons, orlons shades. and dacrons. 295 to 8% Looking for a good time? .. . At tend the local VFW’s Carnival a Sunset Park this weekend. eae Highland Parker Dave Han attended a Rotary Club meetir in Stockholm, Sweden last week. Guy 795 to 18% rifle las week. SPORT SHIRTS lightweight the [Illinois championship Geleerd, recent Highland - Park High graduate, is assis ar business manager at the M si Theatre this summer . . . Guy, NECKWEAR KNIT Bows and four-in-hands 295 SHIRTS and INTERWOVEN 3° 85° the way, will attend Syracuse Uni versity ‘ Another Highland Parker—Johr Joyce—is in the ticket selling department at the Music Theatre... John, who went to Lake Fo college last year, will attend Texas A & M college this fall. SOX to 1% ] 50 to 3°0 Does WALKING STRAW 500 and HATS SHORTS SWIM 295 to 495 SETS modern 107° COATS ROBES 16” to 1495 c PLATT SWANK LUGGAGE JEWELRY 25° to 75° portable as on WRAPPED SWEATERS FREE, IF DESIRED to 27°° \ FELL ue Open Thursday, June 18, 1953 Monday & Friday Evenings till 9 p.m. and All Day Wednesday hanger Northwestern Here’s most in Others idea for Dad The Nafe Larsons, charter . mem Club, attended the Chicago White We have doubleheader a complete tal service in our The is store Friday nights reservations. Our Highland all day P.S. formal Winnetka .. . Don’t las: . ren: va store open Monday am for fittings anc te Park store is op el Wednesdays. forget, ‘ ‘i Pop. — the University. a good Sox-Boston weekend, GIFTS trouse the India Bay Rum—After shaving lotion and hair stimulant . . . $2.5 a bottle . , . In our gift section. _ as 19% have Golf star Paul Day has decic¢ 2 150 to 350 1°° to 500 any We The Nels Dahls report a happ; time from Gotenberg, Sweden. _ BELTS SLE need . .. Pants-Rak ... $3.95... from fifty cents. Trunks and matching shirt 7>° Pop hangers? Lightweight LEISURE this fall. _ �¥ ‘SIDELIGHTS From Here and 2 will be served to 5 p.m. _ of the _ tiques, ee, at the west Mr. and Mrs. at this informal well E. Dixon open known firm after a 15 Antwo A invite house. in the year _¢ereating a - sconces, made _ chinery, J. Basil _ of old he trims Exciting in Now Playing! ma- brass. MOVIES Orders Park 6:30, thru 19 Color by = = tax North thru 22 CAR—RAIN CLEAR : Shore Hotel Lobby, Saturday—(one day only) June 20 Howard Duff in “ROAR OF — CROWD” an Ruth Hussey in “WOMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY” @ Plus Late Show Extra Feature © “CALL SOUTHSIDE 1-1000” Don De Fore ; SUN. thru WED. JUNE 21-24 George Raft in “VLL GET. YOU” and Lloyd Bridges in “TALL TEXAN” Plus Granger "A Extra Special Bette Davis, Sterling ee “AH, Es THRU Day in the A, Continuous Show Sunday 24, “THE 25 Tues., in 2:30 FRI., SAT. “CAPTAIN June 18-20 “HANS Color by Technicolor Louis Hayward Patricia Medina _ Arthur O’Neill’s Peterson, on — JUNE family wi Vera Ward, = Sun. 7:30 A new hit every week All-Broadway cast Now Playing “THREE MEN 28TH ; a ‘1 comedy “& BARNARD Ope ning Tues. June 23rd “Bell, Book and Candle” Eddie Simmons WITH 1 22 THRU CS. New eA Ba ve a wy ‘e Bs * ; It all of us have Mangrum, demonstrate will golfing technique. So get the TV set tuned to perfection, you golfers! Our TV stations take care of station-originated picture problems so quickly we hardly notice .. . but down in Caracas, Venezuela, Thurs. with denly card stand Heston Technicolor In a moment a saying, ‘’Please will be resumed in eight days!’’ Our service on TV isn’t like that... it’s fast, ous and efficient. Our trained mechanics and testing equipment mean _ satisfaction backs up every LET ME GO” CHRISTIAN went off. appeared, by. Service of a sud- 20th ANDERSEN” CENTURY RADIO, 1858 courtefactory modern service sale at TELEVISION First Street. Vacation HONG Park 2-0341. —AIR North GENESEE — Continuous 8:30 nightly except Monday Tickets $2.50 tax incl. $3.00 Sat. Mail orders accepted Reservations at Marshall Field & Co. or rae Park 20th Century Television Ph. HI 2-0341 1858 First St. CONDITIONED— THEATRE Bound? Prompt & Expert Service KONG” Lake Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest 2106 WAUKEGAN from 1:30 Our 6th Sebinoh Skokie & Lake-Cook EXTRA! Daily 28 BEZETS OPERA u% Gaur. in English ALL JUNE STAR & 12 Noon JERRY FRIDAY, JUNE ACADEMY AWARD Cartoon Show 15 COLOR CARTOONS CHILDREN 25c Season Edens Road Thru Saturday ROSALIND Now RUSSELL Paul — CAST Sun. 8 CAROUSEL One of the Mightiest Musicals Good Seats Now at Box Office or by Mail Order TO. P. 0. BOX 793, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 25 — Come Back, Little Sheba based on the stage play by William At A Wac” JULY ONE WEEK JUNE Douglas - Marie Wilson in fun packed hit “Never Wave 30 THRU 19 thru THURSDAY, Hwy. STRAUSS’ Glorious Musical AN SAT. TOM 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 10 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. thru Wed. MYSTERY THRILLER 3 DIMENSIONS “Mian 21-24 IN Shirley Booth and in the Dark” Edmond starring O’Brien Audrey STARTS THURS. June Haver “The Dan in his most dramatic role. 25th Dailey Girl Next Door” Technicolor Burt Lancaster Totter June - Inge Starring the best actress of 1952, June NEXT WEEK — FORT TI IN 3-D Musical ~~ Page 36 Thursday, June & Phone Get That Car Radio Fixed Richard Denning Nancy Gates eal W. rs telethon. most Curtain JOHANN Bae ee HUGHES PLAYING THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 21st > JUNE ON HORSE” A Between at NOW that recently, during the telecast wrestling match the picture Color by Technicolor Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hayden MilMail PRICES: $2, $1.50., $1., Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Wed. Matinee: $1.50, $1. Phone rs encouraged. Box Office open 10 a.m.—9 p.m. Q Lloyd Highland SUN., MON., TUE. June 21-23 DOUBLE FEATURE “GOLDEN HAWK” Beginning June 30th “PETTICOAT FEVER” = similar Cary Middlecoff and many others COMING: “NEVER PIRATE” a White House lawn into a driving range . . . and now comes word that a new series <i rec OPT is being filmed 3 featuring the country’s top golfers for a TV series. Pros such as Sammy Snead, Julius Boros, HI 2-6228 THU., ‘’Dragnet’’) SAVAGE” Charlton from Wed., on Golf has had a big boom since President Eisenhower turned the with Ethel Merman, Donald O’Connor, Vera-Ellen, George Sanders in Technicolor 23, partner during “CALL ME MADAM” June his goes to show hearts. JUNE 19, 20, 21, 22 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. GOBI REYNOLDS emceed a cerebral palsy show to a successful half-million dollar total. This topped (but not by much) the amount pledged in Chicago HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Country’/—Startling! WILDERNESS!” Eugene p.m. THEATRE Hayden COMING— DESTINATION Attraction! except Mondays only $3.00 2:30 p.m. $1.50 CONDITIONED NOW 8-8282 ALCYON THE STAR 3-DIMENSION Stohn Wed. Mat. 2:30 at? A By JOHN The answer to whether or not the public is fed up with charity telethons was delivered recently in Los Angeles, where, in a continuous 27-hour telecast, Jack Webb and Ben Alexander (Joe Friday Tuesday thru Thursday, 23 thru 25 Centhouse Summer Cheatre AIR S = Biedinger Accepted) Eves. 8:30 DAvis to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays SOUP Waterbirds “TARGET a = theater and sporting events, on sale at and Ee : and AVE. YOUR other Walt Disney’s True Life Adventures | West” ¢ = = Evanston Ticket Service - Girl Farley plus = : ="MAID IN THE OZARKS” Technicolor Powell, Faupiieiivensuenenenened = = “NEW FACES” 6 incl. Monday, 2 TICKETS = CUBS & SOX =“PAL JOEY” 9 a.m. Friday ~ = = to 6:30 after , : Z 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. at Sat., Sun., 1:30 thru Fri. June 17-18-19 Academy Award Show! Gary Cooper in “HIGH NOON” Bogart & Hepburn in “AFRICAN QUEEN” Riot! One Mile North of Wheeling waukee Rd. (Routes 45 & 21 ig Highland Jane For reservations phone BR 4-6060 or at Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, 3rd Floor BY RY GLENCOE own Wed. 23rd—One Week wen Crump’s t by Carl Nightly at 8:40 p.m. $2.40—Sat. nite Matinees Wed. & Sun. ¥ Small Town Weekdays 7:30 P.M.—Sat. & Sun. p.m. Children Under 12 Free When With Adults “Southern Exposure” Produced Greenwood Open All-Star Resident Cast! Directed by Henry IN OR “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” Starting Tuesday, June First Chicago Run Laff AS NE esSG | At GRAND Staging! Comedy Production DRIVE-IN iron SEASON! 3-D, SE 60c Waukegan is farm Rank - Joan Coming Wed. July “The Gal Who Took the cial artist and the author of several playlets. She and Mr. Dixon pur_ chased Blue Spruce farm in 1948. SMASH F 24 8:30 p.m. (one showing) OUTDOOR SHOWING Dixon is a former commer- 5TH has and col- Highwood Community Center Mr. black from Arthur Radford antique Dixon JUNE Shown association. Mr. line which ___-Mrs. - Spruce, PShe 7 re “Tight Little Island” tive. Blue eet of Illinois WED., to devote his entire time to Blue Spruce and the Antique Dealer, menthly trade _ publication, of which he is Midwest representaAt oe AE)ag i, td 2 4Ne Ee field as a connoisseur and expert. has just left the Robert P. Pierce _ Me: opening _ anyone interested in antiques to visit the farm and get acquainted __ Dixon, Ma ef of Illinois at Champaign. He completed his sophomore year plans to study at Lake Forest lege this summer. 83. W. ON MeyMgt MNS PnP ty " 3 Friday from formal of Route is me Richard Roscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roscoe of 2239 Sheridan road, is home from the University There Blue Spruce Farm, located on Route 22, miles ee Home From U Blue Spruce Farm Serves Tea At Opening Friday Tea Te MRS 18, 1953 �REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) HIGHLAND (For This additional 55 word Words or will cover cost Less) JOHN LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review A commanding view of Lake Michigan is to be had from many of the lovely rooms in this English style Highland Park home. The main house contains fireplaces ® 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 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2-0093—+res., gross good ESTATE 2-0037 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 RAVINIA In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a_ well landscaped wooded lot, this white home is surrounded finest properties driveway entrance 27 ft. liv. rm. with tion to which there sun room, kit. and and glazed porch. has a lge. master own tile bath, tile bath and bsmt. with peg colonial by some of the in town. The enters into a frpl., in addiis a din. rm., lge. screened The 2nd floor bdrm. with its 2 add’l bdrms. sleeping laundry; SL eae Central porch. HI 2-4580 Good frame, 8 bedroom home, very well built and close in; close to schools, public and parochial; for only $14,000. Very good terms may be arranged. ANCHOR HI REAL ESTATE 2-0093 OWNER living room, Res. selling spacious HI 2-0037 home. Large room, study, game room, kitchen, bath, 1st floor; dining 4 bed- rooms, bath, 2nd; enclosed porches, oil heat, 100x290 wooded lot. Residential neighborhood, near transporta- tion and stores. FOR Telephone HI 2-2292. SALE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION for immediate occupancy. 2 new 5 rm. ranch type homes, reasonably priced; 38 blks. from trans. and Ravinia shopping center. Located at 885 BURTON AVE, 889 BURTON AVE. HI 2-5570 Days HI 2-5498 Eve. Thursday, June 18, price of $55,000. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 St. James Parish Sunday, June 21, 2:30 to 5 O’Clock Unusually beautiful detail throughout. Large living room, library, breakfast 1953 room, Four family bath on screen bedrooms second. porch, REALTY Johns with Additional help quarters. Three-car attached garage with game room and bath. All in excellent condition. Most conveniently located for schools, transportation and shopping. Attractively priced. HI On beautifully landscaped Central storage tached See it or expansion. garage today. Full and still basement, only VALUES frame on financing. wooded Only lot; full $14,000 CHARMING Small Estate, on lot 74x440; bdrms. and den, full bsmt. Gas _ ht. $20,000 NEW board ping, LISTING: 2 Ranch; near schools & bdrm. Central transp. white Ave. Asking Clapshop$21,500 2 BDRM. white brick ranch, architecturally designed for an extra bdrm. You ll Joven dee kk as $28,500 or offer EXCLUSIVE Braeside District: rm. brick ranch; 3 lge. bdrms. new 6 A buy. $23,800 COLONIAL Country Home, 2 blocks school & only 8 blocks to transp. bdrms., 2 ence. HOME for an Lakeside Place; baths. Now only VACANT: First wooded corner porches 3 $25,500 executive on popular bdrms. and den, 2% Pei iu hatte «Rane $37,000 time offered; beautiful, lot in Sunset Subdiv. $3,300° & CO., Realtors St. Williams at Roger HJ] MOVING 2-1484 Realtors Road HI 2-0880 Highland is Home for a young family, near Braeside school and station, with four bedrooms and three baths. Functional kitchen with eating space, washing utilities, dishwasher. Owner has bought another home. Priced at $32,500. TIME OFFERED One and one-half yr. old charm home, for those who love custom-built country style, in a young people’s neighborhood. Large living-dining room (L- shaped), panelled kitchen, magnificent screened porch across the entire rear of the house. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, plus small den or guest room. Phone today to inspect. Priced at $45,000. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater Bldg. Glencoe its Forest quiet, family is protected against financing Some of with many will calm traffic accomplish ease. built-in features: Tiled bathrooms and kitchens. Kitchens with dining area. Colored bathroom fixtures. Select oak floors. cabinets Youngstown metal kitchen with Formica counter tops. Studio living room with spacious open balcony. Direct outside entrance to basement. Automatic forced warm air heat with summer-winter air conditioning. Guaranteed dry basements with future recreation area. FROM CREATIVE 1549 236 7 ROOM brick home; 4 bedrooms, new automatic oil heat, beautifully landscaped, garage, full concrete basement. Owner will sell reasonably. Telephone HI 2-5346. BY owner: five-room home; fireplace, screened porch, modern kitchen, basement, oil heat, insulated, two-car garage, wooded lot 90x146. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-576?. CARR 1811 REALTY St. blue stone New gar., HI 2-8252 $18,000.00 REALTY HI 2-6600 HIGHWOOD down 226 REAL ON Green VITI Bay Rd. HI 2-3933 ESTATE payment. REALTY Beaut. countrys attractively landscaped. Lge. Hy ( with frpl., paneled din. rm. and me G.E. kit. with dishwasher. 2nd a rms., 8 baths, ine. sitting rm. w frpl.; master bdrm suite with dressin rm., tile bath with stall shower, car att. gar. Near excellent sch Priced for quick sale at $41,500. Own er, Deerfield 653. . i TO settle an estate: two apartment hou with (4) four acres; could be used one family house. Oil heat. Mrs. Boyle, second gravel road west Waukegan Road, 1% miles east Half Day, second house south Saunders Road, south of Route ; 22. MARVELOUS BUY | Brick and frame ranch in excellent 1 tion; lge. liv. rm. with din. ell. Firep wall and study end of liv. rm. are | elled with built-ins. 3 twin size ‘j lovely kit. with breakfast area. Tile bg full bsmt. with lavatory; It is new and priced to $26,500. For appt. call HI 2-5821. 2 car at sell ee Mrs. Don’t fail to see this attractively shingle older home on a_ beautif wooded lot. Lege. liv. rm. with firepl Bes htd. sun rm.; din. rm.; kit. and powd rm. on first. "8 bdrms. and bath on Low twenties. Call Mrs. Busse, Dee 1116R. Charming 4-yr. old, 2 story brick frame Cape Cod on a landscaped corne lot. ee rm. with fireplace; separate rm.; kit.; Ige. paneled bdrm. and pow: rm. on Ist. 3 bdrms. and tile bath 2nd; full bsmt.; rec. rm. with fireplace; att. gar. Call Mrs. King, Northbrook 5 x 813 Waukegan Deerfield 1573 REAL Rd., north of stop Open all day Su ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Imp LAKE FOREST—Country living close to school and transp. Mode priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. ing rm. and kitchen on Ist fl., 3 bd and bath on 2nd. Fireplace in mas bdrm. Immed. poss. Owner leaving s McGUIRE 1525 Chicago Wilmette 228 & ORR Ave. GReenleaf Evan On 5-108¢ FOR SALE (Deerfield) LOTS 150x200 1st house: large living room with pictur window overlooking lake, and fireplace; sunny dining room with bay windo complete modern kitchen in nat wood; 2 bedrooms; 2 baths; utility breezeway with 2 car attached gar. large attic space. 2nd house features large bedrooms, each with bath; la living room with wood burning firep and powder room; natural wood kite with large breakfast nook overlook garden; utility room; and 2 car garag Beautiful landscaping; quiet, dignified living. Bath houses enclosed in Stir fencing. Four room frame house. 2 bedrooms; lot 50x267. Including furniture, total price $11,500. GUY up, COMPANY 4 bdrm. shingle home; unusually large liv. rm. with fireplace, D.R.., sun rm., kit. Near trans. & school. For appt. to see, call: AT $6,300 3 bedroom brick ranch; at acre lot. Less than $5,00 en- 4 bdrms., Call Mrs. Johns L. RINGER 457 Central from BENJ. PIERSEN Designed by one of North Shore’s leading architects, this home must be seen to be appreciated in all its charm. Exstained, « REALTY COMPANY — Arbor Avenue HI 2-1110 134 N. LaSalle, Rm. 1900 CEntral 6-2275 uniquely ranch 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984-985 DEVELOPERS EXCLUSIVE WOODRIDGE SECTION terior listings $17,950 trance, 38 ft. screened porch, 3 baths, den, rec. rm. in bsmt. Miniter for appt. FOR Other housing Sherwood for redwood 11/8 acres Liv. din. comb. with frp cab. kit., tile bath, utility rm... washer and dryer, breezeway and att gar., oil forced air ht. See and offer. ss with suburban advantages. White Colonial style home on 2 wooded acres rural charm. Its natural beauty is enhanced by winding, curved, dead-end streets and the growing ownership A quality ranch home on a beautifully lot; three blocks to schools landscaped and trains. Unusual in that it has quaroak paneling, marble window ter sawed copper throughout, cedar closets sills, plumbing, built-in features galore. Three lovely den, and baths three bedrooms, barbecue. built-in with porch screened See it today. FIRST Park’s unequalled WOODS BRAESIDE—GEARED LOW UPKEEP the three-bedroom BANNOCKBURN: Here, too, will be satisfied the desires of the appreciative of the extraordinary in contemporary design. Special A substantial five bedroom, 2% bath, home that is generous in size but still compact. Good TV room, glazed and screened porch, large yard for your children, in neighborhood of nice homes. Gas heat; two car garage. Priced in the thirties. HUBBARD SECTION solved (Impro Fite DEERFIELD New problem of the new home buyer seeking value and economical good living. SOUTH GLENCOE FAMILY HOME GLENCOE be FOR SALE (Deerfield) 830 Woodward Ave., Deerfield 1 MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS $99 (ine. int. & prin.) will ESTATE EBERSOLE DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 hazards. Modern brick and redwood ranch of stunning design and geared for easy living. Around the corner from school and near trains. The interior is entirely panelled in birch and walnut. All large windows are thermopane and offer a _ pleasing view of ravine and tanbark play area. Large living-dining room, efficient kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Price of $40,000 includes electric oven, built-in stove and dishwasher. to 3 R. S. HAMBLY Johns 2-1212 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 244 PIERCE RD. HIGHLAND PARK $19,900. 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. HOMESITES Large wooded lots on concrete streets with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 2 BDRM. bsmt. Easy INC. HI & LLOYD, Sheridan at- 1949 red brick Colonial on large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, powder room on first floor; 8 bedrooms and bath on second. Gas heat and full basement. Good value in middle 20’s. UNUSUAL Avenue EARHART HIGHLAND PARK Charming and attractive ranch home built in 1949. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Stairway to attic for NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES Here REAL Brick and frame Cape Cod. Liv. rm. frpl., din. rm., kit., powder rm, on fl. 3 nice bdrms. ., ceramic tile bath 2nd fl. Full bsmt., gas ht., att. Close .to everything. Price $27, 500, — AND corner Unusually attractive. Fine kitchen with breakfast nook, screened OWNER FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, combination storm and screen windows; newly constructed. Open for inspection. 1777 Beverly Place, Sunset Terrace subdivision. BY owner: 2 bedrooms, tile bath; 28 foot living room with panelled fireplace; kitchen with breakfast nook; screened porch; garage. Near school and transportation. Price $20,500. Telephone HI 2-6868. (Improved) DRAMATICALLY DIFFERENT HOMES ON THE NORTH SHORE lot, this 8 room, 2% bath, home is in first class condition throughout. Wants quick sale on brick w/slate roof Georgian Colonial house in perfect condition. This lovely, gracious home has 7 rms., 2 tiled baths w/3 rm. apt. above oversized 2-car att. garage. Lot 115x150. Beautifully landscaped. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 2-8252 SALE Park) PROVEN BY PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE AS THE MOST UNUSUAL VALUES NEW LISTING IN EAST BRAESIDE H. and R. ANSPACH, COMPANY Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland SHERWOOD FOREST. Under $20,000, 4 per cent mortgage; custom bi-level, paneled walls, wood-burning fireplace, basement, 50x169 ft. landscaped lot. 1667 Northland Ave., HI 2-6276. etc. each 463 St. REAL Open REDUCED TO $15,000—2 b.r. frame on wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/f.p., din. rm., new kitchen, screened porch, full basement, 2-car garage. Full hot water oil a a $29,500 Avenue liv- (Improved) porch, recreation room are among the many extras. For early possesBION Rd iiss ee ees $44,625 and PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 large SALE Park) BEAUTIFUL | WHITE COLONIAL 1899 (Improved) HI hall, Jones ESTATE FOR (Highland Custom-built tri-level. Two large bedrooms. Birch paneling for easy upkeep. Nine closets. Kitchen with snack bar. Parquet floors. Basement. Moderately priced. 1811 HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. building in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call HI asking CARR Park) REAL Jill $6,300 plus a little imagination will give you a comfortable home on this half-acre. Gas heat, city water and partial basement. DEERFIELD 745 CHESTNUT HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ANCHOR entrance ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Highland the Mrs. ing room, den, dining room, and in 2 of the 6 master bedrooms. There are 5 baths and a powder room. Separate from the house is a 8 car garage with a 5 room, 1 bath, apartment on the 2nd floor which can be remodeled into a separate home. 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 greatly in excess of new TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE in 2-1113, Realtor HI 2-0596 Evenings, ® Highland Park News HI REAL PARK Convenience and space is offered in 3 bdrm. substantial home with new mod. kit., FA oil ht; situated on quiet street on beautiful landscaped property, 120x 225 with outdoor lighting and Bar-B-Q. Close to schools, parks and _ shopping. 20 words for only 5¢ each (Improved) Highwood (improved) 2% acres: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with natural fireplace, modern kitchen, attached garage. Make offer. Owner, telephone Deerfield 764. ment, Telephone Lake Bluff owner 451 or for your appoi broke Lake Bluff: AAttractive 8 room bi home in excellent condition. ee fl living room, dining room, den,k and powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bed 2 tile baths. Full basement, recre room; automatic hot water heat, ‘com-— 3 bination storms and _= sereens. Py $28,500. E. T. 104 LAKE HARLAN > SCRANTON AVE. BLUFF 1387-2331 | �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL (LAKE FOREST) FIRST TIME OFFERED WOODED $14,500 YET St. Johns “REAL and bath and z. sleeping porch. The living room has a cozy fireplace nook; dining room opens out to glass roofed and screened patio, library and powder room and large fam| ily modernized kitchen. Also large recreation room. Garden cottage has two 8% room apartments always in demand and income is more than enough to pay | taxes, heat costs and maintenance of entire property. Also 2 car garage. Al] in excellent repair. Owner leaving state and will sell at sacrifice price of $47,500. HART, SHAW & ESTATE COMPANY HOMES HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2331 OFFICES, LAKE BLUFF roof, copper gutters, Johns REAL 234 at Roger HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ACRES of land Van COUNTRY PLACE Located in the beautiful Libertyville countryside on nearly 4 acres of wooded and landscaped property; post and rail paddock with track and jumps, barn with 2 loose stalls, hay storage and 2 car garage. This is an attractive remodeled white farmhouse with a 30 foot liv. rm. with fireplace, mod. eating kit., paneled den, full bath and utility rm. on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. and | bath on 2nd flr. rec. rm. This property tion and an the owner’s 497 Central Full is in fine excellent buy leaving PAUL bsmt. condidue town. PHELPS, and to $28,500 INC. Avenue HI 2-4580 SELLING at cost, leaving the state. 3 bedroom frame home; tile bath, kitchen, modern throughout. American steel kitchen unit, gas heat, picture window, landscaped, garage. Near Lyons school. Best neighbors in new development. Can be seen at 1716 Thirteenth Court, or telephone ONtario 2-0530, Waukegan. a very convenient location in west Winnetka. This property has been reduced for quick sale. 1st flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., screen on 2nd porch. flr. 4 bdrms. and bath PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central REAL Avenue ESTATE FOR (Highland 38 — 5 North Genesee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEWLY remodeled and beautifully decorated 3 room apartment in Highwood; cabinet kitchen and modern bath. Heat, water furnished. For couple .only; $80 per month. Telephone HI 2-0155. SIX-ROOM $105 per flat, second floor; close in. month. Telephone HI 2-1476. ATTRACTIVE 1 room kitchenette apartment, newly decorated. 736 Pleasant Ave. See Mr. Witty. FOUR room apartment for rent in Highland Park; hot water, electricity and heat included in rent. Available July Ist. Write Box T-85 c/o Highland Park News. ROOM apartment in the Witty BuildHighland Avenue, Pleasant wee 730 ark. SIX rooms and bath available July 1st; $115 per month. Heat and hot water furnished. Telephone HI 2-0682. 3 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CONVENIENT [Illinois unusual value. $175. Forest 734. Road _ location; Telephone Lake ATTRACTIVE convenient east location; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, inside garage. Oil heat. $256. Telephone Lake Forest 734. BUILDER will rent new 2 and 8 bedroom homes in Lake Forest area. For information call Lake Bluff 1771 after 5:00 p.m. for appointment, FOUR for TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) bedroom summer home, spacious and rental. Telephone cool HI 2-0921. THREE - BEDROOM, FRENCH PROVINCIAL exclusive neighborhood. July ist to September season. References. 2% #£2BATHS, on golf course; Available from 15th. $700 for EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Road HI Sheridan HOUSES 2-0880 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) COTTAGE. Five rooms, two baths; one car garage privilege. $150 monthly; no children. Private estate. Telephone Lake Forest 29. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE couple with new baby desire four-five room, furnished or unfurnished, apartment or house by July 1; will decorate. References, HI 2-5737. RETIRED couple desires apartment near center of town; ideal tenants, best references. Call Mrs. Webber, HI 25405. FOR LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance. Near village, suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. PLEASANT room for single person, close to hospital and transportation, 628 Vine Ave, telephone HI 2-2421. FURNISHED rooms, with or without kitchen privileges; near North Shore office and Gate 8. Telephone HI 25269. CLEAN pleasant room, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2759. THREE room apartment in heat, gas, electric, hot water $75 monthly. Telephone HI Deerfield; furnished. 2-4476. DOUBLE room, private bath, twin beds, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone \Lake Forest 2046. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; nice living conditions. Woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-6682. LARGE beautiful room with laundry and kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2ROOM for rent, near Vine transportation. Telephone HI TO ONE large room for rent, near the lake, for couple with one child. Wanted, bicycle balancer. Telephone HI 2-3511. HI SALE Park) FOUR hot 2-4580 (Vacant) room and bath and cold water. Avenue 2-1877. LARGE sleeping room with double bed, in private home. Telephone HI 2-4093. apartment: Telephone heat, Deer- 912-R, LIGHT housekeeping room, private cooking facilities; near Fort Sheridan. $60 per month. 304 Washington Avenue, Highwood. LARGE 1 room kitchenette apartment, stove and refrigerator; semi-furnished. Couple or girls only. Near Vine Avenue transportation. $75 per month. Telephone HI 2-1877. f Excellent noon and ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred; convenient to transportation, 1 block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 30438. ADJOINING sleeping rooms for two persons; one block from main depot and town. Telephone Lake Forest 2267 between 5:30 anl 9:30 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; own room, new home. Telephone HI 2-2436. Nurses Nurses Aides salary; bonus night hours. Call for after- 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 AND OR SALESWOMAN for ladies wearing apparel. Permanent MARRIED WOMEN employer benefits. paying half. Also One-half block other from Highland now: Mr. Park bus stop. Apply Tennis, Deerfield 444, Co. WAITRESS wanted, full or Saratoga Club, Highwood. HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. part time. Telephone Markers, shippers, inspectors, press girls, with or without experience, to work in our new modern plant; full or part time. A. W. ZENGELER WINNETKA National EVERYTHING opportunities. of Church Shore line. WASHINGTON NATIONAL COMPANY 1630 CHICAGO AVE, EVANSTON, ILL. GReenleaf 5-7900 0455. Woman no to wanted. Apply Milwaukee R.R., train for LADY A-1 taxi would women drivers; part time. 2-5555. at North Highwood. fountain experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. ee EXPERIENCED TYPIST | PERMANENT POLICE DISPATCHER The Village of Winnetka has a permanent position available requir- Excellent with starting pay; salary; retirement vacations plan; sick leave and other liberal benefits. Apply in’person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED saleslady for children’s wear shop; permanent position, good starting salary for right person. Call Mr. Fischel, HI 2-6944, The Style Shop for Children, 502 Central Avenue. WOMAN or girl, part time or full time; light work. Inquire at Deerfield Launderette, 650 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. REPORTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY TO MRS. HANSEN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK manager; CO. HIGHLAND 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. EXPERIENCED check out girl and inspector, $1.35 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 41, Murrie Cleaners. PARK HOSPITAL Needs Full Time Cook Maid to Clean Rooms Woman to Serve Food and Woman to Press Uniforms Four Call DRIVERS like day North SECRETARY and stenographer for professional man’s office; pleasant surroundings, 85 hour week. Wonderful opportunity for right persons. Write Box J-90 c/o Lake Forester. TWO experienced press girls to work several hours a day or two or three days a week. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; HI 2WAITRESS Shore and to TWO part time receptionists wanted for permanent position in new air conditioned Glencoe Medical Center; switchboard experience preferred but not essential. To start July lst; hours and salary excellent. Telephone WInnetka 6-0667 before 6 p.m. PHYSICIAN’S office assistant, 40 hour week; experience desirable. Attractive salary as qualified. Telephone HI 23101. OFFICE secretary; good position for qualified person to serve as secretary, receptionist and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 56, Monday thru Friday. Telephone HI 2-4981. FOUNTAIN girl or man—also waitress; can be permanent. Pleasant working conditions. Telephone HI 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant. LIST your name as sitter for new Baby Sitting Service; age from 16 up, Mrs. Gomez, DElta 6-4950. If you have been thinking of making a change come in today and INSURANCE close Shore Station needs a woman to work in. purchasing department; typing required. Desire a woman able to.assume responsibility; salary open. Send resume Box K-60 c/o Lake Forester. perience and good diction. Both male and female applicants will be considered. NEW HIGHER SALARIES INTERESTING WORK EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS LOW COST GROUP INSURANCE PROFIT SHARING PLAN MANY OTHER BENEFITS our DEPT. ing high school education, stenographic ability, public relations ex- See Miss Bernardi 1866 N. Second St. Highland Park 3 blocks east station, North CLERK industry Chicago INC. 2-5550 J. B. GARNETT CO. HI 2-4700 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Office Street salary. PURCHASING CLEANERS 6-0898 “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 discuss high STEVENS, HI ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HAS position, JOHN North 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, Duraclean ARE YOU FREE AFTER 4:00 P.M.? If you want to turn the hours 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. ANESTHETIST wanted; current salary. Telephone Lake Forest 781 by day and Lake Forest 132 in evening. WOMAN for general office work, part time; experience unnecessary. Telephone HI 2-1834 or HI 2-3583. OFFICE WORK ® OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEN ACEMENT. BEAUTIFUL bedroom, twin beds and twin wardrobe. Telephone HI 2-4176. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) Practical Experienced LARGE room, double bed; near transportation. Couple or gentleman. Telephone HI 2-1643. LARGE airy room suitable for one or two; large closet. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. room unfurnished $92.50 per month. telephone Glencoe Registered Washington RENT APARTMENTS TO(Unfurnished) RENT (LAKE FOREST) sublease, three apartment, July; Hubbard Woods, 725. PARK HOSPITAL Needs ’ Registered Nurses YOUNG research chemist, Lake Forest College graduate, and wife desire four or five-room unfurnished house or apartment; quiet and refined. Telephone John Knitter, 8:80 to 4:30 at HI 2-8521. ROOMS HELP WANTED—FEMALE excellent Cleaners, HIGHLAND YOUNG couple wants apartment on or about September ist; no children or pets. Will redecorate. Call collect Lake Zurich 4323. DOUBLE room, employed couple only; share separate kitchen and bathroom with 1 other couple. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-4139. FIVE room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished; available July 1st. Close to shopping and transportation. Adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 2721 after 6:00 p.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED press girl; working conditions. Murrie telephone Lake Bluff 41. SINGLE ROOM apartment; heat and hot water furnished. Call HI 2-3089 after 4 p.m, THREE and a half room apartment, refrigerator and_ stove furnished, in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3717, THREE-ROOM apartment with stove and refrigerator, $80 per: month including et hot water. Telephone HI field IDEAL residence lot 100x200 in 1400 block Sheridan Road. Priced reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3561. Page STUDIOS Approximately APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Highland Park) Low taxes and heating cost. Property in excellent condition. $22,500 497 STORES & TO RENT Deusen, ROOMS, completely furnished; couple only. Available immediately until September lst. Telephone Lake Forest 3324. . 6844, WINNETKA In TO ORDER 3,200 SQUARE FEET, ideal for office or retail business; modern building, loading entrance, Call Baird and Warner, WInnetka 6-1855, Mr. Russell. 2 FIVE rooms and bath, garage furnished; summer rental. Available now until August 15. Central location. Call Lake Forest 900, J. R. Shoulberg. HOUSES Street, Waukegan, Illinois, or write “Owner,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. County, FURNISHED 38 room apartment; kitchen, bedroom, lavatory and shower, living room with hide-a-bed. Private entrance; heat, utilities, and laundry. facilities. Adults, no pets. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. WANTED 37 feet long x 25 feet wide. For information write Mr. Albert L. Hall, Attorney; Hall, Meyer and 2-1484 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. _ WILMETTE—Fast—604 Laurel Avenue. OPEN TO OFFER. 3 bedroom house; sun room, plenty closets, powder room, modern kitchen, 15x25 living room; carpeting included. 68 foot lot. By owner. BUILT al office, or store. (Improved) in Langlade ESTATE location for tea shop, profession- and CO., Realtors Williams (Vacant) ed. 644 North Bank Lane, near Deerpath; first floor. Suitable $36,500 -R. S. HAMBLY & | St. storms FOR SALE 2-1484 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN LAKE FOREST. Centrally locat- Get value received. Let owner help fi-Mance this fine brick Colonial on 100x (126 ft. lot, one block from lake. 3 | bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., pantry and breakfast rm., sunrm. Gas H.W. ht., shower and toilet in bsmt. Slate HI 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. Bluff: New 6 room brick ranch homes for sale by builders; today’s better values. These homes you must see; _ your inspection is invited at anytime. screens. Williams (Miscellaneous) REAL keke & Roger WANTED, 4 bedroom home in Highland Park; prefer modern. Must be near school; low 30’s. Private party; no agents please. Write Box T-80 c/o Highland Park News. 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 HARLAN At FOR SALE—VACANT COUNTRY LIVING If you are looking for a homesite to build in the country, I have one five miles west of Highland Park, one mile west of West Lake Forest, just east of the Des Plaines River, one. block north of the Mayland Villa on Elm Road. Will sell five to eight acres, some wooded, some clear, to suit your landscaping. Come and see it. A. M. Weber, Elm Road, Libertyville 2-3855. Attractive 9 room residence close to choice estate area and only a few minutes k from Lake Forest’s picturesque _ Market Square. _ There are 3 bedroom suites, each with APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 8 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors MODERN 2 other bedrooms ACRES spect. E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387-2331 MELLOWED (Vacant) An Old Client Of Ours Is Offering 7 Acres of High, Partially Wooded Property In The Woodridge Section Of Highland Park. Ideally Located For A Group Development, At Less Than His Actual Cost. This Is One Of The Last Small Holdings, Of This Kind, Still Available In This Rapidly Growing And Most Desirable District. Call For Appt. To In- Lake Bluff: Attractive five room home only 6 years old. 1st floor: large spacious living room-dining room combination with beam ceiling; modern cabinet kitchen divided by planting area; also utility room. Second floor: 2 bedrooms and dressing room or nursery. Oil hot ‘water heat; one car detached garage. _ Good residential section. Our best value. bath and ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HELP Days, per Week Miss Beard HI 2-8000 WANTED—MALE DRIVER—CLEANING Excellent yourself. opportunity Salary and ERMINE CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD—HI DRIVERS Highland Taxi, HI ROUTE to build for commission. needed. Park or 2-5555. Thursday, AVE. 2-3710 Drive Highwood, Deerfield. Call A-1 June 18, 1953 �| Bax Number HELP 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 box of the HELP advertiser. WANTED—MALE DRIVERS We need steady Apply at Cab WANTED or extra drivers. Stand, Highland Park, Ill. Radio Cab Yellow Cab BAKER PART-TIME WORK DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 MAINTENANCE MAN to take care of maintenance and janitor work in new plant; day shift, 40-hour De k. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 961 Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Road, Northbrook, Ill, Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 DAIRY ROUTE SALESMEN AVE. PARK CHAUFFEUR, white. Apply Mrs. S. D. McQuire, Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. AUTOMOBILE greaser, 44-hour week; no night or Sunday work. DeSoto me 1914 First Street, Highland ark. METER READER-TESTER The Village of Winnetka has permanent position available starting at $290/month with 40 hour week; vacation with pay; sick-leave; retirement plan; promotional possibilities. Applicants education perience. rector, Phone must have high school and public relations Apply to Personnel Village WI Hall, housework one day a week; references. Dairy Co. 545 VINE HIGHLAND GOOD plain cook for 2 elderly adults, 1 p.m. through dinner; no housework, good 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. Telephone collect HI 2-8454. COOK and light housework; own room and bath, near transportation. Other help kept. Telephone HI 2-6023, COOKING and downstairs, no serving; white, experienced. 4 in family; current wages. References. Telephone Mrs. Haffner, Lake Forest 16265. COOK and second maid, pai experienced, white, for family of five; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 977. TWO girls. One to cook and assist housework, one to take care of children and assist housework; both stay. Near transportation; modern kitchen. Young family. Telephone HI 2-5456. COOKING, general housework; experienced. Adult family; second floor room, sitting room and bath; near transportation. References. Telephone HI 2-1450. EXPERIENCED girl, white, for waitress and first floor work; references. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. COOK, white, references, for month of August; 8 blocks from town. Top pay. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. YOUNG mother needs mother’s helper; light housework. Stay or go. Telephone HI 2-1362. COOKING, general housework; pleasant job. No laundry; dishwasher. Private room and bath; 5 days. Salary and BONUS. Telephone HI 2-07388. GENERAL YOUNG MEN $84 PER WEEK PLUS COMM. 5 DAY WEEK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY INTERVIEWS 8:80 to 11:30 A.M. Bowman SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC exDi- Winnetka. 6-2500. EXPERIENCED man to do housework and gardening by day or week. Telephone HI 2-2010. AUTOMOBILE simonizer, 44-hour week; no night or Sunday work. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First Street, Highland Park. JANITOR to clean office after hours, Telephone Lake Forest 247 for information. EXPERIENCED white gardener, 6 day week; preferably living in Lake Forest. Permanent position. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. GROCERY clerk and meat cutter, full or part time. Apply Lake Forest Food Mart, James Peddle. DEPENDABLE high school boy for summer months to assist with garden work. Contact caretaker at P. D. Armours, Green Bay Road, Lake Bluff. STUDENT, mechanically inclined, some drawing knowledge; part-full time, help technical author at his home: Pag radio-television. Telephone HI Telephone HI 2-5997. SECOND MAID $40 a week; other help. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-8424. CAPABLE woman for general housework, plain cooking; full or part time. Small family. Telephone HI 2-6044. GENERAL housework and cook; experienced, 2 adults. Current wages; refaoe required, Telephone HI 2-2181 collect. SECOND maid, colored, do some cleaning and help with 4 young: children; sleep in. Good home, good salary; own room. Other help kept. Excellent references required. Telephone HI 2-4851. COUPLE. Man to serve, do heavy cleaning; woman to cook, clean. Adult family. Second floor bedroom, bath, sitting room. References. Telephone HI 21450. CLEANING woman, two days per week or four hours five days; $1 per hour. Telephone HI 2-6398. EXCELLENT cleaning woman with references, two days weekly. Telephone __HI 2-1205, WOMAN for general housework; ranch home, one block from trains, Stay or five days and three nights. Telephone HI 2-6155. RELIABLE porary July er, white woman in lovely home 6-20th; prefer school teach- although not sist care position for tem- 6 year essential. old girl and COOK, general; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Small adult family; private eeetin nt bath. $45. Telephone HI COOK, general housework; experienced, references. 4 considerate adults; electric dishwasher. Lovely 2nd_ floor room, bath. Near transportation. Tele__ phone HI 2-0579. FOUR day week, stay; general housework, plain cooking. Other help. Near transportation; steady, references. HI 2-4577 collect. COOK and downstairs maid, white; small family. Current wages. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 646; call collect after 6:00 p.m. serve; family required. Top Forest 1888. HOUSEWORK, new ranch home; near transportation. Cleaning and ironing. 8 days or 5 half days. Steady work for right person. References required. Telephone HI 2-5056. NURSE or nursemaid, white; references required. Two children. Telephone col__lect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. MAN for genera] cleaning wanted one day each week; experienced. Telephone Deerfield 477. HANDYMAN and gardener every Saturday, rain or shine; 8 hour day. Telephone HI 2-4442.. COOK, white; 2 in family. erences. Current wares. K-70 c/o Lake Forester. Young man for general factory help in small, aggressive electrical manufacturing firm. Opportunity HOUSEKEEPER, to stay; own and bath. Must like children. __ phone Lake Forest 675. to learn under skilled personnel. Restaurant, Blue Cross, paid vacation, bonus plan. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS 3080 Skokie HELP CO. Boulevard HI 2-8182 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL bousework and cooking; must like children. Own room in modern home which is within walking distance to transportation. References’ re“arr excellent wages. Telephone HI] Recent Write BELLE-AIR WHERE Clay HAVE Painting Modern FUN WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO teen age boys will do odd jobs, mow lawns, clean attics, basements, etc. Telephone Deerfield 550. GARDENER available, white, reliable; work for private party only. Telephone UNiversity 4-4344. I AM Alan Le Vally, super ambitious teenager, who can drive, wash cars, keep stock, wait on trade, run errands, scrub, polish; strong, pleasant, neat and will really work hard for 2 months. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6:00 p.m. SITUATIONS LAUNDRY HI WANTED—DOMESTIC work done in my home. Call 2-2609. EXPERIENCED laundress, $10 a day. Telephone Deerfield 204-J. WILL do ironing and washing in my home; call for and deliver. Best references. Telephone HI 2-2873. COUPLE, white. Wife, general housework, cooking; husband, inside or outside work. References. Write Box K-45 c/o Lake Forester. CHILD CARE while parents are on vacation, by woman with ability, experience and understanding. Husband stay nights. Lake Forest and Highland Park References. Telephone TRinity 2-4784. WOMAN desires job as maid, 5 days; best references. Go. Telephone DExter 6-1090, ask for Beatrice. DAY work and baby sitting; best references. Telephone DExter 6-1090, ask for Lorraine. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires work as mother’s helper during summer months; stay or go. Telephone ONtario 2-4406 after six p.m. EXPERIENCED settled woman wants day work, laundry or light cleaning. noc DExter 6-1619 except Friay. BABY refBox CHAMBERMAITD, white, for 4% months; current wages. Lake Forest references. Telephone Lake Forest 137. room Tele- WAITRESS, white, experienced; recent references required. Permanent position in private home; top wages. Write __ Box K-65 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN to help with general light housework; employed husband may stay. Own room and bath; all appliances. 2 children. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3172. EXPERIENCED maid for general house work and cooking; family of 4 adults. No heavy cleaning or laundry. References required. Telephone HI 2-3162. LIGHT housework, assist with child; new ranch home, near transportation. Beautiful room, bath; stay or go. Good ee i aoe reauired. Telephone SITTING BABY SITTERS available: reliable, references checked. Pay transportation. Emergency sitters. Mrs. Rosita Gomez, cook Sitters Service Club, DElta 6GIRL in eighth grade will take care of children mornings, afternoons, and evenings ; will be mother’s helper. Telephone Lake Forest 2322. EXPERIENCED girl will baby sit evenings or day. Telephone HI 2-13338. HIGH SCHOOL freshman will sit evenings; experienced, good references. 40 cents hour. Telephone Deerfield 449-R. EXPERIENCED middle-aged woman will baby sit by day or evening. Telephone HI 2-8718. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIRL’S dresses, skirts, coats, jackets, size 10-14; men’s suits, coats, size 42; ladies’ suits, dresses, size 12. Telephone HI 2-6545. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING, must sell! Pickled pine antiqued chest, mirrors; Hollywood double bed complete with new spring, mattress, spread; chaise _ longue; chairs; lamps; etchings; draperies; 4 bar stools; permanent card table set, 4 chairs; radios; Servel 10 cubic ft. refrigerator; 6 burner Universal Deluxe 2 oven stove; Toastmaster; vacuum cleaner; child’s books; man’s luggage; folding cot; punch bowl; elec. percolator; sun lamp; camera; room conditioner for hay fever; tux, size 38, $10. 422 Woodland Rd., 2 blks. S. Ravinia Station, % blk. E. tracks, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-5272. SIX year old blond bed with mattress and matching chest; folding bed with foam rubber mattress. All excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2941. G.E. WRINGER washing machine in perfect condition, only three years old; cheap. Telephone HI 2-5477. DUMONT 17-inch television set with FM; excellent condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-2042. ORIENTAL rugs: 1 approximately 9x12; one 7 ft. 1 in. x 8 ft. 9% in.; three throw rugs, various sizes. Telephone Lake Forest 2174. 38 YEAR old youth bed, dresser and mirror, $40; approx. 12x15 rust reversible rug, $10. Telephone HI 2-7146. ELECTRIC stove, G.E., in good condi- ise. reasonable. Telephone linens, cretonnes—each about a yard or more. Originally sold for $3 to $5 a yard. SPECIAL AT 25c. ver, Deerfield lamps June 18, 1953 and furniture. “THE BEST FOR LESS” FOLDING WOOD CHAIRS FROM DENMARK IN BLOND & MAHOGANY 3.00 CALIFORNIA REDWOOD YARD AND PATIO FURNITURE. CHAISE LOUNGES, GIN RUMMY SETS, UMBRELLA TABLES, LOUNGE .CHAIRS AND OTTOMANS, BAR-B-CUE SETS, COFFEE TABLES, ODD BENCHES AND CHAIRS. PEEL CANE GARDEN TUB CHAIRS . UMBRELLAS, 4.95 eeececcece all colors. ALUMINUM CHAISE AND TWO STYLE CHAIRS, FROM 12.95. YACHT CHAIRS, striped seeecccewoenee 3.49 BURTON-DIXIE. ALL METAL CHAISE, multi-color stripe cushion SUN 19.95 DRESS-UP YOUR GARDEN WITH CERAMIC DUCKS, TURTLES AND FROGS, from .59. YOUR GUEST-ROOM IN A CLOSET, FOLD-UP COTS IN ALL SIZES. 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;MODERN SOFA BED Studio couches in patterns and FRIGIDAIRE, KELVINATOR, 11.2 7% cu. cu. ft. ft. . . 69.00 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. MAHOG. ING SET 9 PC. GREY ING SET SET. Table, 4 .............. 279.00 BLOND PERIOD DIN129.00 DUNCAN PHYFE DIN498.00 MODERN DIN3 49.00 WALNUT 8 PC. WATERFALL WALNUT BEDROOM SET, DOUBLE DRESSER French Prov. cherrywood bedroom 329.00 set, triple dresser 3 pe. limed oak bed set +... FROM OUR MENT!! BARGAIN BASE- BIRCH YOUTH. BED, spring ....... Good innerspring mattress .......... Child’s wicker rocker ............cccss000 18.00 5.00 8.00 MAH. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING SET WITH CREDENZA BUFFET sitcc8.c.. 179.00 ......... 18.00 REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Wal. 4 shelf. bookcase .................... 99 inch 1foldsBp OGt- iiseiescee-S es es Lounge; chair, DrOWN .............-c.cene Many style davenports and chairs. 24 12.00 15.00 8.00 SEV. WARDROBE TRUNKE OTHER LUGGAGE AUTO. WASHERS DRYERS, PHILCO WITH LOCK. WROUGHT IRON DINETTE MAHOGANY MASON PIANO, EXCELLENT , CONVENIENT AND FREEZER SETS 59.95 HAMLIN GRAND CONDITION 99 CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis Mon., St. Thurs., GR and- FRIDAY 5-4900 Eves. FOR SALE trola cabinet. Telephone’ Deerfield 37452. ‘ BENDIX automatic washing machine; | English 18th Century tier table, lounge chair, pair of chairs, good condition Telephone and with slip covers. HI 2-8443. N ELEVEN piece upholstered white wrought iron porch furniture; includes 3 piece sectional couch, excellent condition. $95. Telephone HI 2-0365, 1180 Ridgewood Dr. } BEDSPREADS and drapes for sale, like new: two white quilted coverlets with raspberry colored dust ruffles and | pillow shams, three pair matching drapes. Reasonable. Telephone Glencoe §27. MOVING away and _ selling furniture very reasonable. 3 pe. walnut bedroom set (double bed); pair French Provincial bedside tables; walnut drum | table; Grandfathers clock and 1 loveoor Telephone Glencoe 551, 140 Hazel. very Johns END refrigerator, new good condition. $35. 2015 Avenue, Highland Park. TABLES, lamps, sofa, lounge unit, | St. and wing chair; table top gas stove; for sale cheap. Telephone HI 2-7117. MOVING: Disposing all household goods. Baker bedroom set, $150; breakfront, $150; Stickley dining room set, $500, or separate pieces; pair Lawson love seats, $250; davenport, $75; leather top desk, $75; Sloan hall set, $75; marble top tables, $25 and $35; chairs; tables; clothes; miscellaneous articles. Also baby grand piano, $250. Telephone HI 2-2870, 157 South Deere Park Drive, Highland Park. WASHER, Bendix for sale. Telephone HI 2-7215. TWO upholstered chairs for enclosed porch. Telephone HI 2-3639 after 4 p.m. BLUE brocade davenport, $25; wrought iron table with four chairs, $30. All in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2595. MISCELLANEOUS household goods; ideal for cabin or cottage. Telephone HI 2-4584 after 7 p.m. COMPLETE double bed, light inlaid wood, $30; green sofa, $20; 2 comfortable chairs, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7148. 297 N. Deere Park Drive East, HIGHLAND PARK (on the lake east of Ravinia Park entrance). Entire Furnishings of Mr. Harold White. Steinway gran piano, oriental rugs, imported French cheirs, Grandfather’s clock, bronzes, mahogany kneehole desk, 2 sets of twin beds, din. rm. set, many pieces of wicker porch furniture, banquet tables, almost new electric stove and GE_ refrigerator, chrome kitchen chairs, breakfast set, pictures, lamps, odd chests and dressers — and items too numerous to mention. Owner has sold home, is moving east, and no reasonable offers will be refused. HI 2-3385. Sale HAZEL Conducted by ANN STUPPLE Two antique pine plate rails, each $6.75; 1 new chaise longue, muslin covered, $37.50; 1 upholstered swing headboard for 2 twin beds, $50; marble topped chest, $87.50; Seth Thomas banjo clock, $57; used lounge chair, $12.50; large Habitant knotty pine table, $39.75. Many other fine values. ANNE 457 HOYER, Roger HI Pr. white card tables, each .......... 2.00 PARAKEET) CAGE: cisssccccgscses.ncscasis 12.00 Pr. white kit. -cab., wood, ea. .... 15.00 8 PC: WAL. DINING: SET. .«........ 189.00 4 pei wal twit DOATROE kisses ccucs 89.00 White: tiie Ore oo a, 4.00 GE comb. phono-radio, wal. ............ 14.00 FINE MISC. GOODS THREE-PIECE bedroom set, walnut; full size bed, dresser and chest, $26. 933 Waukegan Rd., telephone Deerfield 355. SEVEN piece walnut carved dining room set; new yellow Duran upholstery. $40. — Telephone HI 2-8478. é VERY attractive wrought iron porch set (Woodard): glass top table and four chairs; gray with yellow pillows. Almost new, $80. Telephone HI 2-0011. LIBRARY table, 60x48 in., good condi- | tion, $10; also mahogany hand-vic- WESTINGHOUSE 8x10 woven porch rugs .............-- .-- 29.00 Rattan and cane card table set .... 65.95 Open Thursday, HOUSEHOLD SALE We have just received 500 sample lengths of fine fabrics—chintzes, Dance June 22 to August 14 We have places for 5 more girls between the ages of 5 and 6, For information call: HI 2-1192. SITUATIONS FOR Unusual values in glass, china, sil- PLAYSCHOOL CHILDREN GOODS _THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 Work up- MAN wanted to deliver morning newspaper route. Telephone HI 2-1185 or HI 2-5421.._ 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. EXPERIENCED young college girl would like to tutor French students; grammar, vocabulary and conversation. Telephone Lake Bluff 461. EXPERIENCED office girl will do light bookkeeping at home. Telephone Deerfield 744. As- stairs work. Centrally located. References required. Telephone HI 2-4249. MAID, white, to cook and of 4 adults. References wages. Telephone Lake HOUSEHOLD WANTED—FEMALE Williams INC. Ave. 2-4867 ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum cleaner complete with attachments; Hoover upright complete with attachments, like new, $35. Telephone HI 2-7179. REDWOOD furniture in excellent condition, consisting of lounge and 2 seater with pads, table and 2 benches and small coffee table; also. compact vacuum cleaner. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6968. HOTPOINT stove, like new; 4 burner with deep well timer, electric clock and light. $50. Private party. Telephone GLadstone 3-3829. REFURNISHING—must dispose of several articles. Pullman sofa bed, blond oak dropleaf ext. table: mahogany end and coffee tables; lamps and many other choice items. Sale Sunday 1-4 p.m. 850 Sheridan Road, Highland ei Parks: s MIXMASTER, Sunbeam; three - speed control, excellent condition. $25. Telephone Northbrook 1749. G.E. REFRIGERATOR and 8 piece sectional sofa. Telephone Lake Forest 1026 after 6:00 p.m. CORNER cabinet with 5 shelves, curved glass door; wonderful place to keep your priceless collection from dust. Telephone HI 2-0247. SOLID mahogany bedroom set; 1 sofa, 2 chairs; smal] tables; Hot Point refrigerator; 11 piece dining room set, reasonable; Magic Chef stove, light oak buffet with glass top; 1 dressing table; 1 small dresser; 1 set of crystal glasses. 805 Central Ave., Highland Park. UNIVERSAL electric range, very good condition. Moving, so must sell. $45. Call Deerfield 1104. — Page 39 �7> Ne US “aie GOODS FOR SALE tL CANE: porch chairs and: porch priced. Tele- ofa, complete with cushions; 1 Shera2 mahogany dining room table with saves. All on reasonably. ke IGHT Forest freezer 150. Telephone APLE couch, lond a 1064. for sale, 6 Deerfield maple youth bed; typewriter. 2 cu. hutch cupboard; maple bed Telephone tables; HI 2- VO. _ ¢ ING house @ressers, gee G. furniture: highboys; ft. 907-W. metal beds, studio couch, rs, tables, 9x12 rug, apartment size refrigerator. Call at 676 Laurel al Highland Park, Friday, 11 to T mahogany semi-modern. wall » lamp table, 2 end tables, corner Section; small chair. pine Telephone desk, HI 2-7131. Hitchcock SEE OUR EXCITING SPRING VALUES LARGEST STO ORIENTAL, DOMESTIC, CHINESE RUGS BUY ON OUR PAYMENT Take No 30-60-90 Days Carrying PLAN to Pay Charges HUGE COLLECTIONS USED RUGS & CARPETS room size rugs from $10, i Scatter size rugs, $2.00 $15 up St. Monday YOUR ng UNiversity 4-0277 Thursday Eves, and OWN HIGHLAND CHILD photographs ee) PARK Post. We eell furniture, bric&2-2744. clothing. 1813 St. Johns. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR made SALE in your home elle, magazine and calendar pher. Telephone Lake Bluff no deposit required. -Y mare, $150; will ride or drive. Soft thed, quite fast; not for small hud. Also jog cart, $50; 4 wheel ed buggy, $50; sleigh, $50, Also some 1800 Half Day Road, Highland a _Pa co E pine ornamental trees. Come dig Own and 2 + Ai save. foot. 1800 Park. per hland 3 feet Half f£ to Da 10 y feet, Road, ANTIQUE JEWELRY ¥ SOLID GOLD FRENCH LINK racelet with garnet flower in each link. ing. Vict. gold locket and chain, carved methyst cameo brooch and earrin gs. pore lain portrait earrings mounted with black design. Set of black stone cameo brooch and earrquoise and gold bracelet, comn lapis topaz and pearl link gold watch fobs, slides and vario us he cage "i ee: Lindwall’s, a etert a Green Bay Rd., *. \S powered lawnmower tion; original cost $1265, . Write Box K-50 c/o in fi eeur sient Lake For- BY FURNITURE IN G ’ ie ton it ette, + Storkline crib with mat3, $15; through-the-door play oe pad, $3; Casco high chair, $8; htweight stroller, $6. Also oak stunt’s desk, $15, Telephone Lake Bluff . ‘O-MOWER, 24 inch, 2% horsepow_ Briggs and Stratton motor; and cycle. Telephone Lake Forest 1508. RM windows and screens for sale, inches wide by 58 inches long. Call ield 677 evenings. OW awning with white fringe, 12x 4 a ii? , pines ee fittings inded. so or Gladiron mangle. Telephone Deerfield 1295. “iy mower, telephone 3 “ARGE vel mahogany chair; violin, bow 2-0304, D : 18 inch, $30; HI 2-1729. desk also and G. Ben- (60x34) fine case. and small, half Telephone 21-inch gasoline power lawn mowused one condition, 0; perfect on. See at Central Repair Service, Central; ask for Mr. Edwards’ r. Call WHitehall 4-6040. LDREN’S » BAZAAR. Used VR ‘ OUTBOARD motor: Evenrude 9.6 ' h.p., RECORDS for sale reasonable, mostly classical; all 78 RPM. Includes Linguaphone French lessons. Call Deerfield 488-M-1 before 12 noon. BOY’S 24 inch and girl’s 26 inch Schwinn bikes; complete set of Bavarian china. Telephone HI 2-4137. SMALL Craftsman metal lathe, 12% inches between centers, complete with four jaw chuck and lathe manual; used very little. $30. Telephone HI 2-6044. NEW 9 ft. Coldspot refrigerator, full with freezer; complete set rattan porch furniture; 24-inch and 26-inch boy’s bicycles; fireplace equipment; maple twin bed, chest, desk, bookcase, night stand; roll-a-way bed; Simmons double. mattress and springs. Telephone HI 2-7218. OUTDOOR chaise longue with innerspring; 3 lawn chairs; gardening equipment; console radio; mahogany desk; blond table; end tables. Telephone HI 2-3645. PLAY school and child equipment. 200 professionally approved hardwood building blocks and 13 wood farm figures, $35; 2 tricycles; 1 chain drive tricycle; 2 wagons; small doll buggy; small toys; 6 yr. Storkline crib; 4 yr. erib; high chair; play pen with pad; baby swing; 2 sleds. Telepphone HI 1952 furniture, Clothing. Sales Wednesdays and days only. Florence Avenue, off Jounty Line Road, one block west a ee Road; Deerfield 907-W eve- FOR 1951 DRAPES, 6 pairs, _ terlined, figured , ‘ds draw, chintz, lined in- 15 of same material, $100; also 3 lined and colored drapes, solid ined, $50. Telephone HI 2-3766. T on chest, bookcase bar etc. Telephone Glencoe S, size 12x18, beige and ollers; hone 1 and including combina2587. 10x14, French gold; electric high chair; HI 2-5216. baby car orienfans; bed. LA. ETS, male and female, beauul coloring; one cage. Will seli for ze a for aquariums. Telephone combination grader and snow mee. complete with all attach/ or Jeep; used once. Telephone | 2-4584 after 7 p.m. HI 2-0846, under Sharp. $1,450. cpe.; Champion al Sis chsh ess sostek ue! $ 995 1949 De Soto Carryall sedan; rad., ht., trans. 1949 Plymouth 1948 4-dr.; perfect condition $ 995 Plymouth Special de795 luxe 4-dr. sedan 4-dr. auto. 995 special deluxe Pontiac station Hydra. drive wagon; Ford V-8 custom 4-dr. Studebaker Champ 4- 795 $ 895 $ 695 395 695 595 595 SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 53 CHRYS. car 695 495 95 ONLY HI THE NO WILMETTE Telephone 6650 LAND ANYTIME FOR GUARANTEED | OWNER USED CARS SEE 52 STUDE. Custom 2-dr. ....$1215 STUDE. Comm. 4-dr.; O.D. $121 ’*51 STUDE. Comm. 4-dr.; RI aig iidinacin J cthatlacbungeuael $1215 °50 STUDE. Comm. 4-dr.; RAI ce aicersgdctecibbcbliansisdabesboad $ 915 ’49 STUDE. Champ. 2-dr.; GPs iiidetcci sh eb es eoccee $715 JAVELIN Jupiter new R & H, NEW. Riviera; R & H, PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. BUICK 4-dr.; H. R & AUTO THE Buy From a New Car Dealer With A Used Car Reputation RAVINIA MOTORS Used Car Lot — 1785 2nd St. Showroom — 1778 First St. GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES AND SERVICE BLACK Sat. BLACK TOP SOIL FILL AND GRAVEL Richard Kloepfer Northbrook 815-W 2-2500 De Soto 9-9 1951 1951 1950 1950 NEW Merc. LOW like fully ht. MEAT sale. Ply. 4-dr.; rad., ht. Light blue, PERFECT Lincoln Cosmo 4 - dr. FULLY equipped Mere. 4-dr.; rad., ht. Black with ww tires ....$1245 Buick R.M. _ Riviera; fully equipped, SHARP $1495 1950 Dodge FOR sale: employment agency, established 30 years; excellent clientele. North Shore location. Opportunity for business in home. Write Box K-75 c/o Lake Forester. ht. BUSINESS SERVICE eae $ 995 GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS rad., CLEAN S802 Lincoln rad., Cosmo 4-dr.; ht., overdrive. 1949 SPECTAU ioe Jee $ 995 Ford custom 2-dr.; rad., 1948 ht., Overdrive: Ply. 4-dr.; 1948 VERY “CLEAN -.cvn is $ 645 Stude.; rad., ht., over- 1947 1947 s507.. rad., isc $ ht. NORM’S HI 2-1436 795 LAKE FOREST Ply. 4-dr.; rad., ht. -....... $ 495 Merc. BE 1947 PRICED TO Chev. 2-dr.; SEVERAL PRE WARS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERC. USED 336 Open 9 a.m. CAR Waukegan Highwood to9 GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoo Public Showers, Shoeshines. Appointments any time. FOLEY’S BARBER SHOP 328 Waukegan HI 2-9793 Highwood rad., PRICED TO SELL 1946 Ford cl. cpe. RUNS PERFECT 101 SELL MUST SEEN "51 |” sta. wagon. and grocery market for Doing fine business. Tele-: phone HI 2-1078 for information. 1950 1949 boat. RESTAURANT, good location, good business; new equipment, walkin cooler. Long lease, low rent. Priced to sell, cash. Near Army Camp, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Write P.O. Box 5, Highwood, Illinois. Phone HI 2-0894. BEAUTY SHOP for sale or for rent; well established. Owner retiring; other interests. Telephone WInnetka 6-1776. BRAND cl. cpe.; rad., MILEAGE 4-dr.; bottom BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 9-6 4-dr V-8; equipped, SOATS BRAND new 14 foot, flat Telephone HI 2-4195, SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1952 SOIL For Sale Park Weekdays SHOP OF BLACK soil delivered. Call Gust Anderson, 702 Locust Road, Wilmette 452. HI Open ANTIQUE 21, 1 MILE NORTH HALF DAY, ILL. INCH girl’s bicycle, excellent condifeat reasonable. Telephone HI 2- Agency First and BICYCLES 24 MOTORS Highland 589 OAKWOOD Mercury 2-dr. sedan; rad., htr. In excellent condition. Champion’ convertible; "51 Studebaker automatic trans., rad., htr. Champion 4-dr. sedan; "51 Studebaker rad., htr., overdrive. *50 Studebaker 4-dr. Landcruiser sedan; overdrive, rad., htr. LINCOLN ROUTE INC. 1740 LOANS 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. ww., ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED Chrysler-Plymouth ed ANTIQUES ANTIQUES CHRYS. club coupe. PLYM. 4-dr.; H, WW. CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. MESIROW excellent — Owner 2-7131. Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Dyna. 49 47 47 47 46 coupe; CHEVROLET, 1987; good running condition, good tires, battery. Dependable. Telephone HI 2-3645. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, 78; radio, heater, Hydramatic. Excellent condition, original owner. Telephone HI 2-0579 after 6:30 p.m. or Saturday morning. 1947 BUICK two-door Roadmaster, 28,000 actual miles; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Private party. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-8049. 1951 LINCOLN four-door sedan, perfect condition; less than 10,600 miles. Whitewall tires. Original owner. Telephone HI 2-0205. 1952 LINCOLN Capri hard-top convertible, grey-blue; original owner. Excellent condition; all leather, radio, heater, power. windows. Cash only; $3,575. Telephone Lake Forest 842. conv. PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H PLYM. Camb. clb. cpe.; R & H. CADILLAC “62” 4-dr.; R & H, Hydra. 50 BUICK club low mileage. Telephone HI 1952 GRAY two-door Dodge, 1,700 miles, $1,750. Telephone Deerfield 1099 after four p.m. drive fully miles, orig- MAN’‘S 75 CARS car; ’49 condition, to service. Fluidmatic. 51 51 51 50 2-0580 FINEST exec. DISCOUNT. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-dr.; R & H, Hydramatic. 51 HILLMAN MIXVX convert. 51 DE SOTO Sportsman; R & H, H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth First Street Wind. guar. CHRYSLER Imperial; Torque drive. BRAND 795 THIS IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. COME IN NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 2040 LOCALLY FINEST Walther Motor Co. 8, CARS PLYMOUTH FOR sale by owner, 1941 deluxe Chevrolet four-door sedan; radio and heater. Telephone HI 2-1560. DRIVEN 1947 Packard 4-dr. sedan ....$ 1948 Ford V-8 2-dr. sedan |$ 1947 Ford station wagon ....$ 1947 Dodge clb. cpe. 1947 Oldsmobile 76 2-dr. sedan; hydro drive 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater 1946 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. $ 1949 Reneault sedan FOUND 22,000 club dr. SALE equipped; in very clean condition. Must be seen to appreciate. Telephone HI 2-4584 after 7 p.m. 1949 PONTIAC eight two-door Chieftain sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic. Excellent condition, one owner; best offer. Telephone Winnetka 6-4724. PLYMOUTH 1951 station wagon, Satowner. MOST con- 52 Studebaker 1949 1948 FORD 1949 custom coupe; private, low mileage. New tires, new battery, radio, heater. Priced to sell. 256 Laurel, Highland Park. inal 4- clean 1950 1948 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. ellite Savoy; Custom Plymouth rad, - At: BUY Chieftain 8 steering, drive 1951 AUTOMOBILES 1950 Firedome BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER DeSoto 4-dr.; automatic transmission, rad., ht. ..$1595 MEE LOST—blue Persian cat; will come to the name of “Googie.” Liberal reward. Telephone HI 2-3256. LOST: glasses in brown case with “Dr. Peter Mustric’” printed on case. Telephone HI 2-0180. $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. PONTIAC SUMMER SPECIALS In Clean Used Cars green WANTED: Used bus for worker transportation of twenty-five to thirty seating capacity; must be clean and in good working order. Cherry Electrical Products Company, 3080 Skokie Boulevard, HI 2-8182. USED % dan a Wi! RDROBE trunk and steamer trunk _ in excellent condition; best offer. Tel_ ephone HI 2-3663. te 1951 Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, eilver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IL Wheeling 247 AND fi 1950 Pontiac Catalina 1951 Studebaker Commander VeO BaP cre Sark $1395 1950 DeSoto custom 4-dr. se- WANTED LOST b Power DeSoto very es TO oe vertible; fully equipped, MASON AND HAMLIN baby grand piano, good condition. Telephone WAbash 2-9800 ext. 2833, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. BABY GRAND piano; cost $850 in 1928, will sell for $800. Write Box K-55 c/o Lake Forester. SOME people are waiting for just such a beautifully refinished and _ reconditioned Grand as I am offering now at $985 for a 5 ft. 8 in. mahogany Knabe Grand, America’s No. 3. And on terms. For appointment day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. One Spinet for rent, $10 a month. WOULD like a steamer trunk, large size. Telephone HI 2-3190. TWO violins, as is, $10 each or best offer; need repair. Also car jack, never used. Telephone HI 2-6975. WANTED Al Torque 1951 TRADING POST ZION HOTEL ZION, ILL. Maxwell Car Lights Bench, 8 Ft. Long Wedgewood Jardiniere Many Bargains SMALL building for sale; equivalent to size of 2-car garage. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 182. GIRL’S bicycle, 26 inch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3327. SECTIONAL overhead garage door and fittings, 8 by 7, one year old, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-2150. STORKLINE collapsible buggy, very good condition; practically new rose channel back chair; also 24x26 inch picture, “The Sampler,” gold frame. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield 478-J. INSTRUMENTS D DeSoto dr.; PORCH screens (bronze); four 4x8 ft., two 5x8 ft., each $5.00. French doors, $15 pr. Violin (copy) Saxony, $100. HI 2-0190 evenings. MUSICAL . GROUCHO MARX SPECIALS recent model; excellent condition. 1809 Richfield, Highland Park, HI 2-7131. 2-3645. u wend EVANSTON CARPET CLEANING CO., INC. Church x EOUS FOR SALE th p.m. DEPT. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same Seg William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 597J. Ave. HI SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorte: foundation, drain, water, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have ‘ur representative call. “DWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 2-6300 MERCURY, 1950 sport coupe, low mileage; A-1l condition. Radio, heater, overdrive; loaded with extras. Very clean; private owner. Telephone HI 2-2774. ; CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching eteel rails. No none too small. All job too large, work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. Thursday, tet Sir stn LU . June 18, 1953 x Gh ty biel di tay Stig < imbues �| BUSINESS SERVICE 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 PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park PEDIGREED dachshund, championship stock; AKC registered; 9 months. Per- | fect for a pet or use as stud.. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 68 after 6:00 p.m. THREE eight-week old kittens to be] ’ given to nice homes; housebroken and very friendly. Telephone HI 2-3770 SEWERS Have the struction; electrie rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mese. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone FREE Wheeling - FREE FRIDAY A paint brush every purchase PLANTS AFRICAN 1897 McDaniels Save SHINGLE Free Inspection Wilmette SEWING SALES REUBEN & SONS 1487 Tel. St. Johns L.F. HI ARENDS 662 GARDENING EVAN-MAR for the finest in landscaping and cement work. Telephone Lake Forest 3669 or write P.O. Box 348, Highland Park, III. MOWERS WHIZZER motor chrome tion; SCOOTERS & BIKES reasonably or HI PAINTING priced. Telephone HI 2-2811. & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting an¢é decorating. Hubert Johnson. HI 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W ©. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. anny CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 PETS STANDARD and miniature poodle puppies, out of championship stock; AKC registered continental black. For show or pets. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. 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. ENGLISH 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. 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. LEAVE your bird at our*home while you are vacationing ; he will receive personal eare and loving attention. HI 2-3116. STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES Champion blood line; wonderful house pets, excellent show line. Have 6 black, 2 cream. Reasonable. Telephone WInnetka 6-4527. Thursday, June 18, David 1953 850 Central ave-— AND X. Arenberg Bruce F. MACHINE Arenberg CoO. 2-5200 TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates. Pulaski and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 203R. M. Bruce Wertheimer, son of the Joseph W. Wertheimers of 1284 Linden avenue, was awarded a Mastion from Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., at commencement exercises June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Wertheimer (the to of Akron, Monterey O.,) licity. his father’s to enter business. Celebrates Birthday With Five Guests Julie Rubel, daughter of the Richard Rubels of Sheridan road, celebrated her 12th birthday Friday with her home for a slumber party. Julie’s guests were Nancy Bern- stein, Rita Shorr, Carol Lipman, Donna Gherardini and Penny Allderdice. Completes College Year Nafe Larson Jr.,son of the senior Larsons of 818 Laurel avenue, is home from Arizona State college in Tempe. A mid-year student, he has completed the first half of his third academic year. the the Forester department Among year of pub- his other | activities convocation received a varsity’ baseball award as manager of the’ 1953 Ronald Greta P. Kalseim Lundstrom George Completes H. championship Line Conner Greta Diane Lundstrom, Two HP Optometrists daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lunastrom of 2720 Oak street, has completed her sophomore year at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, where she was a member of the Ferry Hall Glee club and the Arts and Crafts club. Greta plans to leave with her mother soon to spend the summer months at the family farm near Bristol, Wis. They will visit with Mr. Lundstrom’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Banovitz, in Caspian, Mich., for a few weeks. 1735 the be and Visitors Patricia and son Charles, left by air last week to visit San Bernardino, Caiif., for two months. While there Mrs. Hayes will visit her mother, Mrs. Frieda Schadewitz and her sister Dorothy, formerly of Highland Park; she also will visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren Jr. (Elsie Schadewitz) in San Pedro, Calif. Former Highland Parkers Visit Here For Weekend Sgt. and Mrs. Theodore Zabrasky of Tyler, Tex., and their four children visited for a weekend recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Plomb of Jeffrey’s place, Highwood, and at the John Vander Bloomens of Highmoor road. Sgt. Zabrasky was formerly stationed at Ft. Sheridan and the family made their home in Highland Park. Houseguest From Michigan Mrs. F. D. Porter of 604 Mulberry place had as her houseguest recently Miss Lucia Harrison of Kalamazoo, Mich. George drive, convention held of A. Rose, will attend optometrists in Rochester, N. Y., to next week. Dr. Pine is chancellor of Beta Sigma Kappa, International Op- tometric Honorary Dr. Rose is the fraternity, fraternity, secretary-treasurer which will hold and of its convention in conjunction with the American Optometric association. Houseguests California Dr. Elmwood From N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of Oakland drive have as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Clapp Jr., of Forest Hills, N. Y., and their daughter Deborah and son Dudley J. III. Mrs. Clapp is the former Audrey Prindle. They will visit in Highland Park for two weeks. Have Houseguest Pvt. Marvin Leibowitz of Chicago was the houseguest of his sister and brother-in-law, the Nat N. Reznicks of 150 Lakeside place, while on furlough from Ft. Sill, Okla., last week. On Business Trip In Mexico Daniel Plummer Jr., son of the senior Plummers of 949 Wade street, is spending three months in Mexico where he will visit the principal cities on business. Home B. Conner, road, received son of Mrs. 771 County.— a BA in bi- | quartet. Me. Bruce F. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, of 1619 Ravine From College Richard Peterson, son of the Robert Petersons of 1931 St. Johns avenue, is home from Arizona State college, Tempe, Ariz., where he has completed his freshman year. He plans to spend his summer vacation working in this vicinity. drive, received a BA Speech. in ; Pvt. Dale Rizzolo Transferred to Japan Pvt. Dale Rizzolo, son of Mr. fe 2 and Mrs. Anthony Rizzolo of 234 Wal- — May 27 with ker avenue, arrived in Japan on vision of the the 7th Armored Infantry, and Di- on June 8 entered Field Wiremen’s school. Pvt. Rizzolo entered the Army in November and trained at Camp Roberts, Calif. 4 Spends Army Furlough © ee In HP Cpl. Walter H. Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Reznicks team. Conner, singers, men’s glee club and men’s a Dr. Harry Pine, 3082 Greenwood avenue, H. ology. Active in the Music department of the college, Mr. Conner performed with the choir, madrigal a Sophomore Year At Ferry Hall Attend N.Y. Convention a party for five of her friends. The celebration started with a luncheon at Northmoor Country club, followed by swimming in the club pool. After dinner at the Rubel home, Julie and her guests attended a movie and then returned to editor ary romance languages fraternity. During his senior year he was on the honor roll and at Honors day: Park, mid-Au- sports | were the campus radio station, college day committee, campus chest | committee, homecoming commit-— tee, Publications club, Lettermen’s © club, and Phi Sigma Iota, honor-— Mrs. Wesley Hayes of Lake Villa, Calif., where they will visit’ her Ruth Schadewitz of relatives. They will also visit in the former San Francisco and Los Angeles be- Deerfield avenue, and her daughter fore returning home in gust. Mr. Wertheimer plans been for and George TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. Ali Mason Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete’ insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. Mack Dect Graduates has tographer book |Clarine route avenue. 1450 and head photographer of the Stentor college weekly, head pho- | TUCKPOINTING en of Henry X. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, received a BA degree in Spanish. Mr. SURGERY are Pleasant nomics. Spencer SERVICE former Naomi 921 Kohlsaat Other HI TREE of H. field place, received his BA in Cte Suggestions ter’s degree in business adminstra- motor bike, Sportsman model; completely overhauled. All replated. In excellent condi- 2-1848 and 377 Kalseim Receives Master’s Degree From Harvard University SHARPENED HAND and power mowers sharpened and repaired; pick-up and delivery available. Frost’s Hardware and Supply, Deerfield 1330. MOTOR Thom, eh son of Mr. and ington avenue and Ronald P. Kal-_ seim, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Your DONALD G. WORRALL (ARBORIST) Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call Deerfield 26. “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bande * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0018 LAWN ROOF? Central 2-0585 GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO & L. A. MACHINES SEWING Humus 88768 INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING college. Frank I. Franzese, son of Mr. and TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-9829. 28-FOOT Tandem Stewart house trailer; modern kitchen with double sink, 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, bathroom complete with shower, full length awning. Very good condition. $2,175. Telephone HI 2-5000 extension 4266. SUPPLIES Soil Tel. numbered — nue, received his BA degree in Business Administration as did TRAILERS 2-5592 LLOYD Mrs. Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE ork Guaranteed 2-7186 HAYRIDES Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure for Wash- Call ENTERTAINMENT GARDEN plants 169 616. Henry GRASS cutting, trimming, and all kinds of spraying and landscaping; reasonable rates. Telephone HI 2-8363. HI Reliable ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS WITH BACK HOE - Economical Driveways Trenching Basements HI of the Charles C. Thom, it! SPOT Ave. college Mrs. Pasquale Franzese, 563 Wash-. CEDAR with HARRET1 WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems versary & BULBS VIOLETS. Forest seven from Highland Park. James Henderson Douglas, under secre- — tary of the Air Force, delivered the commencement address at exercises which marked the 96th anni- REPAIRING ROOFING For ALL & particular people. Gillette, ington Circle, Lake Forest Laurel Park 2-0528 MELVIN TUNING - FREE PAINT 609 Highland Lake among its graduates at the 75th annual commencement on June 8 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. 232 NIGHT SPECIAL will be given free of $5 or more. INMAN’S Win Degrees From Lake Forest College evenings. PIANO CLOGGED 7 Highland Parkers _ Harold lane, Ashland, at the center Ky., where Robert Clarke of the the of recently 866 to | he is stationed examination Cpl. Clarke wedding of from C. returned and Army. — reception While here was an usher at the his fraternity brother University Palmer, which of Illinois, took — place in Wilmette. Coxes Move To Indiana Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cox of 1448 Glencoe avenue, and their son William Furnessville, area. | are moving today to Ind., in the sand-dune David Cox is stationed at the Naval Air Base in Philadelphia, Pa.. John, the Coxes’ third son, was graduated this year from Highland: Park High school and is employed’ as assistant stage manager at Tenthouse Theatre. He will stay in' Highland Park for the summer, and next fall plans to enroll at the’ University of Illinois in Cham-, paign. Page 41 _ �is 7. | rics ers Next Week’s Schedule Tuesday night the Cards, showing much improvement, lost a tough the Deerfield Little League 2s into its second full week, Cubs have asTractomotive ad command. uesday have _ , League ) to night, and the cord. The They’ve not lost beaten a game. Standings Tuesday lead a 3-0 are in Amvet with Yanks with 3-1. Next come Dodgers with a 1-2 d, and at the bottom of the ings are the Kleinschmidt s. The Cards have been playwithout the services of their sher, Junior Vonder Linden, and hould start winning when they to full strength. _ Cubs Beat Yanks it Sunday, before a very tic Cubs crowd, Chuck teammates beat en- Root and the Am- Yanks 5-3. In the second game, Dodgers had little trouble as ‘sprayed hits all over Jewett Pitcher Bill Rogers had all elp he needed as the Dodgers red 10 times in the first inning. Holman was the leading hitter the Dodgers. Jim Thompson the Cards drove the longest hit e season for a home the Yanks. Sonny Johanssen, pitching his first game of the year, beat Jim Thompson. 5-4. The most spectacular play of the game was made by Thompson when he drive big caught off the a bat vicious of Leigh line Sahlin. Sunday, June 21, will be another baseball day as the Cards try run, but HOLY 11:00, Minor Saturday, began play, League the and Minor Leaguers the Amvet-Yanks beat the Kleinschmidt-Cards 18-11. Batting stars were Alan Mowbry, who hit a home run; Jim Fess, George Burt and Ken Holt, each with 2 hits. In the second game the Rotary-Dodgers beat Tractomo- tive-Cubs 7-2. Ned Huff had a 4bagger in this game. This Saturday the Minors will play again, and all teams are to report at 1:30 p.m. to Jewett Park. Watch the Little Leaguers If you haven’t seen the Deerfield Little League in action, you owe it to yourself to come out. With a public address system, refreshments, sunshine, and sixty of the most enthusiastic ball players in the country have a good you can’t help time. but Masses: 7:00, 12:15. 8:15, Mr. and Phone Dr. Paul Deerfield J. Keller, 775 Pastor THURSDAY, JUNE 18—8 p.m. Adult Bible class social evening. SUNDAY, JUNE 21—9 a.m. Morning Worship. Dedication of the new sanctuary furnishings. MONDAY, JUNE 22—2 to 4. Tea at the Presbyterian Evanston. 8 p.m.—Choir Home, 3200 Grant Street, Rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ SUNDAY, JUNE 21 8:30 a.m.—Divine Service 9:45 a.m.—Church school-Film series on the “Life of Christ” 10:55 a.m, Divine Worship SPECIAL 8 a.m. SERVICE For people who could not come to an 11 o’clock service, because of work conditions, 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. Lake Forest College Summer Session SUNDAY, AN be year Full College credit may be earned _ Art Physical Education Biology Business Chemistry in: Political Science Administration | Economics Religion Science Secretarial Training Education Sociology English History Spanish Music Speech Philosophy Summer Theatre E. The 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 ‘One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection (Wilmot School) Rev. J. D. Parker II. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HP School Teachers Elected To Honorary Education Fraternity Ill. . Mrs. McDowell and fifth grades school, Donald, enrolled. teaches fourth at Bannockburn where their two sons, 11, and Richard, 7, are visiting of} 4 ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of|Chicago have moved of to Highland Mr.|Park to be with their daughter and avenue. 1. by That law, May the following sums of be and the same are 1, 1953, and ending April money, hereby 80, road. to the TOTAL POLICE PROTECTION Salary--Chiet Of. Povee.. so. cscslicsscsdecedoctiecelesssssesicets $ Salary—-Lieut.: Of | Police | ci. s.oooscscocelsciccthccckcccentonchscce Salary-—Pollice Officers © .ccscccceiiciccdbiccccdscccasceccocceerce Salaries—Extra Police Insurance—Police Cars and Equipment ................ Telephone, and Telegraph: | .......0......c0hcis ec ecaccsc. Gasoline and Oil Police Radio Repairs for Police Equipment ............0.0........-..0----Reserve for new Police Car ......cccccccsscccosessecessesccceee Contingent several $ 4,600.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 2,600.00 500.00 1,200.00 2,500.00 700.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 TOTAL (C) STREET LIGHTING 40. Current for ornamental] lights .............0c0.0....-ce-cceees $ 41. Maintenance of: (a) Street-and: alley Vehta © ccccccaiosiciciesccece Ub}: Ornamental |. Uaetis sicccecencdaacstetocted Uacassscees 3,500.00 TOTAL Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund .....................- $ Contingent Village Plan—Preparing and Printing ......0000...... Architect Fees—Village Garage ..0....--cccccceccececeeeee 7,000.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 TOTAL CORPORATE PURPOSES FUND .... ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND (STREET & BRIDGE) Na DOOR OES: FORD MIPS! ois doliki sc esdes doe deciicekociedias $ @. Materigle——-Street.. ROpaIr es visi scc ses dabe ccc scks kecedcceccasccce We BOR TOU GWIDIONE andi cd cease ci ikesciciscddeecccdac 4. Equipment Storage Rie RDRLTE GO) AUIDINOO Rf iecscccuitaccdebleiacchatabicssecciueca C. Capoime Mg. Cl TOP Trek ei occ eskecccdossn cosine Ey STOLE Ee Ae. SOR DOW BON ice 5. chcai lien Sccccducabaithcacbucedan 8: Purchase of New Equipment 2o........ccccckcccscccoscececoscees 9. Salary—Supt. of Public Works*® 2.0.2.0... cccccceeeeeeeee * TAB MOTI IEE ttc obi ddes eck bass ciel act nat ode Bo Wc 11. Salary—Village Manager® .o.cccccccccicccocccccccccocsecccceces * 6,000.00 1,200.00 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 700.00 4,000.00 * Note—Total salaries shown under WATER DEPARTMENT FUND 1. Purchase of Water 2. Salary—Water 8. 4. Corporate Installations $ . Leaks, Meters $ 28,900.00 $ - 6,500.00 $ 99,550.00 $ 16,900.00 $ 49,200.00 $ 4,083.75 $ 99,550.00 24,000.00 .......... 8,000.00 6,000.00 500.00 5,000.00 300.00 500.00 300.00 600.00 300.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 shown ..$ SOME RS ashi Us cud daunceuts ehcbbicebenelicctsacspaa Fade tonebs SUMMARIES: GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSES FUND Pic: AIRUAEUEDOLION: ) idocsubteczstcdaas Sedasdocutoreccs: wcatendsics $ B. Police Protection ic rer D. PACU llinois G. Architect Municipal 3,000.00 1,083.75 50,650.00 28,900.00 ea eats dk ee ee 6,500.00 Retirement .........-----.. 7,000.00 ........-cccc-.seeese--- 500.00 Mis MOU DEMMM ING: a6 tind, bonledels sidan choo F. Village Plan—Preparing and Fees—Village Garage Fund ious sata wb ecsa bbc cs Printing. .......... 4,000.00 2,000.00 TOTAL GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSES FUND SUMMARY OF 1953-54 APPROPRIATIONS: I. General Corporate Purpose Fund cccccccectecoccccccocceoee $ 99,550.00 dhe BOSE (BOR Bridve Pan *cscccosdachobaba ietesies haces sade 16,900.00 Ii. Warer Department Putd 26h ahh) wes 49,200.00 IV. Bonded Indebtedness © Fund cccccccccccccccecceccesecedsecee.. 4,088.75 TOTAL 2. eee if under Gen. Corporate Fund BONDED INDEBTEDNESS FUND 1. Payment of Maturing Bonds—January 1, 1954 2. Payment, of inperess On’ Bonds iii SECTION 50,650.00 2,000.00 TOTAL IV. 1968-54 500.00 2,500.00 Repairg to" Wanipment: oko sh Ai ekcossboen es savcin Rent~—V illaga®: Fal cesses haga assshctetnednthdedepvncecn. Purchase): of: Banipmenst 3 scsvapiciccsscedbaitiowgesdetee ck ice. Auditing ‘and Office Dxnene 6. pisebidiciemisicessccci. Gasoline & Oi] for Equipment ...........:2..ccceeeeeeeeeeeee ‘Stationéry:: a, Sap les ccna bodes na loeaateesoscesiseseh co paccs Tapping Materials & Supplies ................... bread, Theuranee Preity ic ace abated iakesiseces pis Reserve: tor: New, eeaek weasel ae Cre URI eG aoe as ae ea awoken eed ea idicsbet agetvcncl ecltecetnchoces Salary—Village Manager® ............ccc0cee...scsccccsescceeees % * Note—Totals municipal Fund Supt.* Salary—Collector* ~ ..... Labor—Repair of Hydrants, 5. Meter 6. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11: 12. 1B; id. LG, 16. Gen. © or so much thereof as may appropriated for the fiscal 1954, TOTAL Frank W. Anderson, 2128 St. Johns avenue, and Dale McDowell, 656 Walnut avenue, were recently initiated into the Upsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional honorary educational fraternity for men. The organization honors junior, senior and graduate education students who have attained high scholastic achievements. Mr. McDowell teaches history and government at Maine township school and is in charge of public relations for the school. He took his undergraduate work in education at the Central ‘Y’ college, Chicago, and received his Master’s degree in history at Northwestern. At present Mr. McDowell is working toward his doctorate in education. beginning (D) (E) (F) (G) Vicar Mr. Anderson teaches mechanical drawing at Highland Park High school. He and Mrs. Anderson came to Highland Park at mid-year after he was graduated from Iowa State college last December. Mr. Anderson had learned of his election to Phi Delta Kappa before leaving college, but due to his change of residence was initiated on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university. are Vine SECTION authorized (B) 20, 30,’ $1,’ 82. 33. 84 85. 36. 87. 88. 89. a.m.—Morning church worship. a.m.—Sunday school for beginners. MONDAY, JUNE 22 9:15 a.m.—Daily vacation Bible school. The formerly % purposes following: I. GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSES (A) ADMINISTRATION | Rh tg sees FOR 1. Compensation—Village Clerk oo.....eceeccccccccesceececeeeeeee 72 2. Salary—Village Treasurer .........-cccescccscccsecsecccscecceccee 2,400.00 8. Salary—Village Collector .....0.......cccccccccececeeceeseeecce 4,500.00 4. Galary—Health Officer © i.ccccscsccctstescddeide ck. 300.00 5. Corporate Counsel Fees (Retainer) -.0.000000000......... 1,200.00 6. Extra Legal Fees 2,000.00 1. Auditing Corporate Records ...ccc........ccscenscontecsheesee 300.00 8. Stationery: and. Sunplies: 23050 icici dese, 900.00 9. Office Equipment 800.00 10. Peimting and) Publication = 1 aiiacciit cigs 1,000.00 11. Insurance 300.00 12. Telephone and Telegraph 22..0......2.-c0c--...---seceseoedecese 300.00 13. Election Expense 500.00 14, Fees on Bonded Indebtedness 30.00 15. Surety Bond Premiums ................ 1,000.00 16. Building Commissioner’s Fees 6,000.00 17. Repairs of Sewers and Septic Tanks .................... 5,000.00 18. Rent of Village Hall 2,400.00 19. Salary—Supt. of Public Works .-.................ceceeeeenee 5,200.00 20. Reserve for Municipal Retirement Fund ooeecccccee0 cccecsce 21. Municipal Retirement Tax Deficit: ooe.ceeeececccccee | ceceeeee 22. Contingent 2,500.00 23. Special Salaries—Special Assessments ...........-...1,000.00 24, Auditing Special Assessments ....-...c.c0-ccccceseeceeee 300.00 25. Salary—Village Manager 2o.....c.ccceeeccccceeeecseeeeeceeeee 8,000.00 26. Sewer Equipment 1,000.00 27. Sewer Investigations. 2,250.00 28. Special Investigation—Sewer Problems ...............750.00 858 GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Park, Calif., A ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1953, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1954 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ieee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE AND STATE OF Fie 9:30 9:30 ST. ot, Riley of 1274 Sherwood 8 WEEKS JUNE 22 thru AUGUST 14th Register Monday, June 22, 8 A.M.-12 Noon ch son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. 638 Waukegan Road H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield JUNE 21 . ers of 671 ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. $ Mowers’ mother, Mrs. Jennie Mow-| 9:80, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road rr Mrs. T. J. Mowers Beach, Highland Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m, ConSaturday: fessions. FIRST 7" Long CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rec , 724 Elder Lane eerfield 430 Sunday in the opener, and the Dodgers meet the Yanks. Game time for the first game is 1:30 p.m. place back to for their first win against the Cubs including Cubs game ; All AMOUNT APPROPRIATED unexpended balances (ALL of any FUNDS) item or items $169,733.75 of any general up in making be expended may made by this Ordinance expense appropriation any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. of appropriations the annual from balances unexpended All 38. SECTION previous years are hereby re-appropriated. SECTION 4. That this. Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation in accordance with the law. President of Board of Trustees SCHNEIDER, JOHN DICKINSON Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk THOMAS A. MATTHEWS, Corporation Counsel Approved: Passed: June 8, 1953 June 8, 1953 Approved: June 15, 1953 Recorded: June 18, 1953 Published: ‘Thursday, ir : �Ceeesoes gyTe ae eT eee recerts ew BaeSee ta te es a eR eae aes te i rer Zi ly eeeY revee Mee, Reng ra ae eT cee RA oe a ipeer Pate oe eT Pe Se Pi ER 5 fi REN) re ek ee ae we eee eS ae ee ORT Tein POE yee ee EM Le Tee ae 1 Beet abe ig ie EE. PAT Ra OY pepe 3 ees MaeES ae ‘ ea EROS YGa ee eC ee ay var RE By aaa eke Pehe eeeet aL gaye SENT ‘. wt ie lee oe ON ee ARS be See Rg: ier oa a we Le LO PRN RURE TR tieME eR er Ag ESTReeSU ae ‘ a Me Saitor Th ges ¥ ay p LEEe IBI ENE enhom porte: On Br Weay eT ita oe m fy SEE Ae Os VS Behaa Pree cu F r i ten ian Be a : ie PAY <r, odds F att ine ena ed ee EO Oe Sees aes ieee ite ene SIT etme Ee Br saa AO rt Nagin sm : he 2 tee nap usaS SsAe tuetio gestae auc Soap faints se oo ase ¥ es a Sorts Bee rs, ‘ It’s 3 great appliances in I ! | Sa: aoe §=—“Aufomatic Ice-Maker’’ IETS REFRIGERATOR @ Feature-full REFRIGERATOR ... ee eo ee ae a age S Seth ieee LER TEE eReRM GAS cae i wee gOS Sa Sares pau auto- ee butter chest, egg nest. eR a right temp ee matic defrost, adjustable shelves, ICE-MAKER that makes fe ice cubes without trays and puts Runs on Dependable them in a basket . . automatically! ae | Tea t | ye r r st j 4 Amazing Silent Freezing System with no moving parts to “ae eS @ Automatic Sa @ Super-size FREEZER compartment... provides plenty of space to keep frozen foods fresh and handy. wear — only freezing Je NORTH SHOR AX. COMPANY "The Friendly People” 4 system with 10-YEAR WARRANTY! �SHOP THURSDAY 12:30 to 9:30 — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Park and Shop—One-Stop - - park in our 9:30 to 5:30 for Everything . . . enjoy easy, care-free shopping double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. ey TOWN ‘n’ COUNTRY SEPARATES © trimly tailored to a tee (or a tea!) e cool as an ice cube and celery crisp © seasoned with a salty touch of white Designed for the suburban DASHIN’ Summertime way of life DENIMS fun separates you mix to match your plans. Sturdy, cool to wear sanforized denim is made to take hard wear, lots of washings . . . still look like new! Smartly sparked with a stripe of white Sizes here and there. Sailin’ blue or grey. SEIRT 3. .36-83:, $3.98 12 to 18. SPORTSWEAR SWING STRIPED PEDAL SIPC Junior size coordinates BLOUSE cool, Ee Rahs Pov oes by Juniorite pieces make ever you summer with go comfortable cotton everyday playday. . . wardrobe. smart white . a few Yours cord cord companion Right pieces make now trim. in blue Sizes wherean entire or gray 9 to 15. JUNIOR SIZE SPORTSWEAR Me ee Be ee PEDAL PUSHERS....... ee ee $5.98 $3.98 $2.98 $4.98 $1.98 | | CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON ...... $2.98 PUSHERS:....:... $3.50 CAPTIVATIN’ COTTON CORDS Crisp, SHOP Ujebolit S $2.98 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 18, 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 06/18/1953 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.0007.001.351 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/114830d85c93768166c01756a7fdc216.pdf 2ae78dd231f62b24716965dba5f6c430 PDF Text Text Thursday June 18, 1959 Loe bethild Keview i - os se ce aaah Nig Sssse iae a aaa. SOS Deen ne oe peeretts IE eeeess res ae ao even swans wre ng het. jam cle CeTOt oe Pe eae penneaoc cK BP Oca i rf naeal : : Hepes sceetersecatee ote PE RTEST oes pRistecsterestpey 63 ss Reaesnreeeee �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Lots and lots of banking hours at the First National We learned during years regular mornings depositors. ago banking that suburbanites hours. You see, at the often So we stay (as well as every week First banking convenient and pleasant. davs, come to the First National. day) , can’t open to make National we So if you get Friday their nights banking and done Saturday it extra easy for First National do find everything yourself possible short to make of time these The Our 60th year Complete Banking and Services Trust WEEKEND of Highla NYA | Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol. 34, No. 15 iT Bannockburn Board Sees No Water Rate Increase No water rate increase is The board met in the Bannockburn school and discussed the problems of getting water and of the mains. The new system will be tested soon. A new main ‘may possibly then be built, bringing water to Bannockburn from Highland Park rather than from Deerfield as it is at present. According to the board, purchas- ing from Highland Park will result in cheaper rates than Deerfield maintains. An increase in hook-up cost, water rates from possible new industry and a new bond issue will be used in James Expert named ester. paying for A. Hoyt, the of the system. Hoyt Tree Co. of Northbrook, was Bannockburn’s official forMr. brook’s Hoyt, who official is also North- forester, will in- spect the village trees and will give the village a discount on all trees needing removal. Bannockburn pays its police of- ficial by private contribution and it was announced at the meeting that only $600 has so far been collected for this purpose. Thirty villagers still have not made contributions. There was a discussion about whether or not to charge a building permit fee for the new high school. In general practice fees are waived for school construction, but according to Paul Wade, village jattorney, there hasn’t been a court ruling on this issue. The village board decided to discuss the fee with the Highland Park High School board. Honor to winner the Medal John Newman. is selected by of The award the faculty and is chosen for the demonstration of the qualities of scholarship, character, perseverance, application, accuracy, school spirit and fidelity. The program, omitted week’s issue of the REVIEW through an _ from last Deerfield oversight was as follows: March—Pomp and Circumstance... Elgar Mrs. D. K. Morrison at the organ.. Processional of Graduates Class Marshals—Karen Cheli and James Johnson Invocation .... Rev. Jack D. Parker Rector, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield “A Philosophy of Life” ................... Cynthia Member Member Educated Class Man?” Eric Engberg over Israel” (From Elijah) (Continued t Jacob of the Graduating Class Watching “He, Graduating of the Is an “What the three products bids for pe- received June 4 by the Village of Deerfield. A Dun & Bradstreet listing of ‘Harold Peterson” as “owner” of the company at 768 Osterman Ave. was presented to the village board at last week’s meeting by Trustee Winston Porter. Trustee Peterson stated that he was not the owner and that assessment records would so prove. According to Village Attorney Thomas Matthews no officer of a municipality shall be interested di- rectly or indirectly in any contract. The bids are as follows: D-X Sunray Oil Co.—premium gasoline 19.9 cents per gallon with a 3.5-cent discount; regular gasoline, 15.9 cents per gallon with a 3.5-cent discount. No. 1 fuel oil, 13.6 cents per gallon, with a 2.5cent discount; No. 2 fuel oil. 12.6 cents, with a 2.5-cent discount. Sinclair Oil Co.—premium gasoline, 21.4 cents per gallon with a 2-cent discount; regular gasoline, 17.4 cents per gallon with a 2-cent discount. No. 1 fuel oil, 14.3 cents per gallon with a 1.3-cent discount; No. 2 fuel oil, 13.3 cents per gallon with a 1.3-cent discount. Standard Oil Co.—premium gasoline, 23.4 cents per gallon with a 2-cent discount; regular gasoline, 19-4 cents per gallon with discount; In A class of 374 was graduated last Thursday night from Highland Park High School in the 69th annual commencement. Highlight of the ceremonies was of among troleum with Ceremony Here presentation bid” No. 1 fuel oil, a 2-cent 15.9 cents per gallon with an 8-cent discount; No. 2 fuel oil, 14.9 cents per gallon 374 Graduated In 69th Annual ‘the Don’t get lost next Tuesday when you’re on your way to vote in the special election for state’s attorney. Jot down your voting place from the following list. Further study of the relationship of Trustee Harold Peterson and the D-X Sunray Oil Co. is holding up acceptance of a “lowest and best Mendelssohn on page 46) an all 8-cent discount. bids, discounts were fered on purchase of over gallons of gasoline and in of 10,000 gallons of fuel oil. Officer Patten of- 12,000 excess Is Home Officer Patten Jr. of the Deerfield Police returned Saturday from the Highland Park Hospital following an operation. He is recuperating at his home at 940 Lilac, Highland Park. Candidates to be voted upon are Bruno Stanczak (R), incumbent, and Richard G. Kahl (D). There is one new polling place set up in West Deerfield Township for this election and The petition of Jack Kreisman, Chicago, for re-zoning from residential to multiple housing of a property at the rear of 1023-29 Deerfield Rd., was heard by the Plan Commission. adjacent properties protest against the Four owners of were heard change. in At the present time the property, which extends for 82.5 feet along Deerfield Rd., is zoned multiple housing for a depth of 152 feet, with 541 feet in the rear, from which there is at present no other street access, zoned R-2 one-family. Harry Horn, attorney represent- ing Mr. Kreisman, who is the deve- is for Precinct 6, changed to Woodland Park School, 1330 Crabtree Ln. The Matthew Midle home at 1332 Greenwood Ave. is the former ing place for that area. poll- The complete list follows: Precinct 1, Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.; Precinct 2, Ma- sonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd.; Pre- cinct 3, Town Hall, 602 Rd.; Precinct 4, Village Waukegan Rd.; Precinct Deerfield Hall, 850 5, Maple- wood School, Clay Ct.; Precinct 6, Woodland Park School, 1330 Crabtree Ln.; Precinct 7, Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd.; Precinct 8, Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41), Highland Park, and Precinct 9, Lake Forest Fire Station, Forest. Everett Rd., Lake Elected to Twp. Library Board Here The West Deerfield Township Library Board has elected Daniel P. Kedzie to fill the unexpired term of G. E. Holmquist, resigned. the Mr. board Holmquist for ten who has served on years and was president for four years. Mr. Kedzie moved to Deerfield a year ago. He was educated at the University of Wisconsin where he obtained a bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administration and a Doctor of Philosophy in commerce, He is connected with the Continental Casualty Company where he is Director of Education and Training. He lives at 1015 Springfield with his wife and four children, The other present members of the library board are J. Robert York, president; Kenneth J. Weir, treasurer; Mrs. Edward (Continued M. on page Recreation Group Starts Summer | Program Monday © The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will begin its summer activities Monday at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse and the Mavlewood School. They will continue through July 30. Primary activities will be held Monday through Thursday each week from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and are restricted to children in grades 1-4. A child who is six years of age on or before June 1, 1959, may participate. Registration will take place Monday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 at either Jewett Park or Maplewood. A one-dollar fee will be collected cover craft charges. Directors are Mrs. M. Baran and Mrs. Nancy Christensen, assisted by Sally Stillson, Pleasant Thiele, Patty Olson, Margretta Winters, Diane Teeter, Barbara Cohen, Bar- Thiele, 46) bara York, Janet Bruce, Penny Berning, Sandy Kevant, Eve Schwab, Ellen Neilsen, Karen Kenny and Maureen Riordon. days from 3:15 to 6:30 p.m. Chil-| dren 9 aged to 12 will swim on Tuesday and those 13-16 on Thursday. Bus transportation will be provided for fifty cents. Other charges are assumed mittee. by the recreation com- Buses pick children at Deerfield Wilmot schools. up and Swimming supervisors Sally Stillson, Margaretta Patty Olson and return Grammar Pleasant and will be Winters, Thiele. Tennis courts at Deerfield Grammar School will be open to the public in June. All activities are under the sponsorship of the Deer- field-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, of which Mrs. Raymond Frost is chairman. Ray D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. Deerfield-Bannockburn Firemen Plan Annual Dance The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen will sponsor their annual dance Saturday evening, June 27, from 9 to 1 at the fire station at 839 Deerfield Rd. Music by the “Suburbanites.” will be Is Hearing Issue loper of the property with option to buy, declared that construction objections to the change. Matthew Rockwell, plan consult- of a road ant for Deerfield, read a memorandum prepared on the subject which pointed out that the property is surrounded on three sides homes to serve erected $15,000, thus a possible thereon creatng would four cost a “hardship” for the developer. Mr. Kreisman wishes to build garden apartments. Owner of the property is Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary Terrace. Homeowners Speak Up by the R-2 one-family district and that approval of the petition would result in additional petitions in the immediate neighborhood lar re-zoning. for Such re-zoning, simiin the Home-owners who objected to the change and pointed out that a public hearing was held last July opinion of Stanton and Rockwell, planning consultants, is not justified since Deerfield already exceeds 10 on the same issue included Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Ter.; James Ellis, 714 Jonquil Ter., and W. A. Stryker, 717 Jonquil Ter. Mrs. Frank Wales, 1555 Crabtree, neighboring communities in multifamily acreage per 100 persons. It was also pointed out in the and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., also registered their r 18, . 1959 ‘ The irresistible force _and the immovable | object met . at last week’s meeting. of the. Deerfield Village Board. After which, busi-: ness proceeded much. as, usual. : ‘Despite. a general, air. of ‘com‘promise, with avowed intentions on both sides of. going “half-way” or more, the -board:-east a sharply divided vote 4-2 overriding President Eldon G. Holmquist’s veto of the new ordinance providing that the committees be selected by the board members. In a natural follow-through the: 4 committees as set up the board were previously approved by and later in the evening were advised by the president to “get busy” so that an agenda of some 30 items — less than a third of which were attended to at last week’s meeting — be cleared Large to Swimming will be held at the Glenview pool Tuesdays and Thurs- Daniel Kedzie Is Multiple Housing Multiple housing in Deerfield became an issue once more at a public hearing at the village hall last Thursday evening. that £5 June Board Covet Veto 4-2 on Appointments — Place Is Tuesday Village Trustees Study Bids Before Awarding Contract adeno i Be Sure You Know Where Your Polling in view for present Bannockburn residents in spite of the cost of building a new system in the area of the new high school, it was reported last week at the Bannockburn village board meeting. new water i i An the Audience audience board may up. that room Attends nearly gathered filled to hear the board thrash out the commit-— tee dispute and also to present peti- tions concerning the plans of Briarwood Country Club for the construction of additional facilities including swimming pool, snack bar and parking lot. This latter group, which presented petitions with a total i of 111 signatures, engaged The board proceeded in a straight forward manner soon after roll call to the matter of immediate | concern, the selection of commit-— tees. A letter of the president dated | June 9 explaining his veto of the — May 13 ordinance was read by the village manager, Royce W. Owens. The ordinance was presented ~ by Trustee Arno D. Wehle for passage over the president’s veto and was seconded by Trustee Maurice C. Petesch. Length discussion followed. In a last ditch effort to attain a_ compromise and include the presi-— dent in committee appointments, Trustee Joseph W. Koss presented an ordinance by which committees — would be appointed by the president, with the consent of the board members. Four Problems Listed President Holmquist expressed his intentions of vetoing even that ordinance should it be brought to — a vote, explaining that there are four problems which he declares must be faced before the matter of © new committees is settled. These — four points he listed as follows: — Koehler report concerning the ad- — ministrative operation of the vil-— lage, the village manager ordimance, personnel survey and rules _ of procedure. He recommended over of more the turning responsibility and — authority to the village manager and the operation of the village along the lines of a business corporation. He voiced his objection to what he termed a “rump” ses- — sion from which he reports that he and one trustee were excluded. re He also reported that he, the man- ager and the clerk, were asked to leave the a recent board other members meeting by of the board. Trustee Wehle stated that he — and his three colleagues were pi ation constitutes some of the most terested mainly in getting down to desirable close-in single-family} work and were whole-heartedly in residential property in the village. (Continued on page 46) report that the area under consider- — �q DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Landfill Operation In Brickyard Clay Pit “E. After covering old dump areas as stipulated in D, all rat col} onies should be killed. Future To the Editor: dump operations, if conducted as On January 3, 1953, the Deeroutlined above, should prevent defield Review published a letter velopment of rat infestation; howwritten to me by Dr. Roland R. ever, continual vigilance will be Cross, head of the Illinois Depart- necessary and appropriate extermi- ment of Public Health. In it he dis- nation methods should be employed cussed the brickyard situation and to kill any rats that may appear... about one-third of the letter con“A properly conducted landfill cerned possible landfill operations. operation can be an asset to a comIt has been suggested to me that munity. Every community needs this discussion of landfill opera_ tions would be both timely and interesting to Deerfield residents today, from especially such since Andrew 454 _ The letter lows: comes Bradt Terrace portions Dr. Cross “In accordance H, G. source. Margate pertinent from Engineer it an authoritative are of the as fol- with your request A. Spafford and Sci- entist William B. Jackson of the Iinois Department of Public Health, visited Deerfield on December 22, 1952, for the purpose of investigating sanitary conditions “a garbage dump tional Brick Deerfield. of Company In clay pit near addition to visiting Company: “Gayle T. Martin, Deerfield vil‘lage manager; Esther Gill, Deerfield village health officer; Dr. Frank Brooks, West Deerfield Twp. health officer; Benjamin J. -Piersen, West Deerfield Twp. | “health board; building and satisfactory garbage means disposal. of refuse In the opin- ion of the engineers of this department, a satisfactory landfill operation can be performed at the National Brick Company clay pit. If properly conducted, it would have the additional value of at least partially filling the unsightly depression resulting from many years of clay mining operation. Sanitary landfill is the only practical means now available by which such manmade scars on the landscape may be economically eliminated, without creating a nuisance. Proper operation, however, is essential.” at the Na- the garbage dump..... Mr. Spafford and Mr. Jackson conferred with the following persons, all officially concerned with sanitary conditions at the National Brick - some Harry officer, J. Lake More About Briarwood Club To the Editor: One of the topics which came before the board of trustees at their meeting on June 10 was a complaint against the present lessees of Briarwood Golf Club that there were too many noises emanating from the club, thus bothering residents immediately surrounding the property and other residents as far north as Oxford and Margate. Though I appreciate their sincer- Carlson, ity I do not believe a village board County meeting is the place to bring up a matter such as this, especially when (Continued on page 46) - building and zoning commission; ’ William T. Hooper Jr., engineering consultant, Lake County building and zoning commission; A. J. Fox, _ sanitary engineering consultant, “Lake County building and. zoning Attempted Break-in At Dairy Store Reported From The President's Desk... An attempted break-in at the Zykaski Dairy Store on Deerfield Rd. was reported to the Deerfield To The police 11. last John Friday Ross, evening who was about working late at the Village Hardware store, reported seeing two youths apparently trying to enter the store illegally. They fled as soon as he sighted them. Officer Rogge in- vestigated. Early Arrest in Hit And Run Case Expected Church Monday, June 8, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Carol Buss, 604 Apple Tree, is the owner of the damaged car which she mile was check-up taking on accident. Damage for the Firemen Put Fires Valenti at Out a 1,000 day of the amounted to $50. Officer Arthur Crumpler ing on the case. 2 is work- Brush Subdiv. Four fires within a week brought the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department to the Valenti subdivi- sion. There were two calls Saturday, one at 6 a.m. at Colwyn and Wincanton and the second at 5:45 p.m. at 1426 Warrington. In the latter, telephone cable and shrubbery in the area were endangered. Elmer Krase in Police Elmer Dr., Assists Department A. owner Krase, 1449 of Village Woodland Cleaners, is giving the police department an assist during the current emergency situation. He is serving as special officer because of the absence of several police through vacations and illness. It’s a Girl at Zion Lutheran Parsonage commission, and W. Gebert; assistant superintendent, Dee r fiel d plant, National Brick Co. . 2. . “In order to be of assistance to all persons concerned in the gar bage-dumping the pit problems National Brick near Deerfield, following “1. If at Company clay we make the recommendations: garbage dumping in are vise and covering operations in progress, in-order to superall dumping and covering op- erations. “B. Garbage and refuse deposit- ed each day shall be compacted and’ completely covered at the end of. each day with a clean earth covering having a thickness of not Iéss, than eight inches. The sloping faées; of the advancing fill shall be sealed with earth at the end of éach day, as well as the top, including any fill ‘placed in water. A final top covering having a depth of not less than two feet should be placed as a permanent cover filled areas. “C. No refuse the dump over shall completely be burned at and any fires started ac- cidentally shall be extinguished. “D. All of the old dump areas now inadequately covered with earth shall be re-covered with at least two covering. Page 4 feet of new clean earth the these was issues have been ruled on previously by competent authorities such as the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Plan Commission, our professional planner and others. While all of these bodies make only recommendations to the Rev. and Mrs. Paul V. Berggren don’t believe in keeping folks in suspense so when Amelia Sue Berggren was born Wednesday, June 10, at 12:06 a.m. at Highland Park Hospital, they decided to let the stork tell the news. Holding a pink bundle festooned with pink streamers ,the stork was hoisted to the rooftop. The Rev. Mr. Berggren said he got the idea from a “Believe It or Not” column and he enlisted the willing aid of the church architect to design this particularly handsome wooden stork. One member of the congregation cut out the design and another applied the paint. Amelia grandparents Sue has are Mr. a sister, and Mrs. Deborah, Carl 13, Swanson, and her South maternal Bend, Ind. The proof is in the eat- I HAVE RECEIVED MANY CALLS asking me what the fight all about. There’s been a lot said and written about it, but for the sake of those who still are not informed I shall briefly set fortk views on the issue. PRIOR TO THE LAST ELECTION, the question of committees for the ensuing term became an issue. The board and I could not agree on my responsibility desire to put more and authority in the vein. village PRIOR TO THE MEETING LAST WEEK, the board had settled the issue of permits for improvements in the Briarwoods Country Club. Legal authority had advised us that we would be acting properly were we to grant permits for those appurtenances which are common to country clubs. This seemed a logical thought—country clubs have been in existence all over the world for many years, and through usage and passage of time, it has come to be accepted practice that certain functions occur in country clubs. So, while certain groups thought a public hearing should be held on the permit applications for the club, the board believed that to do so would be only prolonging an issue and causing unnecessary expense to all concerned. Hence we granted the permits applied for. AT LAST WEEK’S MEETING the foregoing subject was brought up. While it was a closed issue, we allowed discussion time, in the belief that everyone has a right to be heard. There were no new facts rought forth, so we closed discussion, with some difficulty. There has been some criticism that the board acted hastily in granting the permits, and in not permitting more discussion after the fact. I firmly believe the board acted mean fewer committees, less work for the members and more administrative work in the hall. I am firm in my belief that the board wisely on the permit issue, and I think we were considerate on the time allowed for discussion, which actually wasn’t at all necessary, since the issue was closed. The | board then refused to grant a variance changing the boundaries ‘}of the parking lot for the club. It was believed that to move the limits of parking to within a relatively few feet of Deerfield Road was not to the best interests of the Village. * Mrs. Edward D. Crilly, Craig, president, as Mrs. Green Jr., vice which would for the and the Manager is to the wishes of the board, too, that the trustees village, carry out I believe and I cannot afford to give as much time as we do to the detail work — I believe we can hire professional and trained people for that, who can do a better job than we can. There is plenty of work for us to decide what is to be done and how it i to be done. Since the board and I could not agree on this, the board wanted to pass an ordinance removing from the president the right to appoint committees. I ob- jected to this on the grounds it removed the power and dignity of the office. The board then drew up a set of committees and mem- bers which did not conform to my planning. Nor did I agree with the arbitrary manner in which this was offered. Subsequently the board passed an ordinance completely removing from the president the right to name committees, but giving the sole and full right to the board. That I vetoed, and that was what was passed over my veto. Result, we have committees appointed by the board. DURING ALL THIS MELEE, Deerfield was in the limelight. It’s all over now, and without too much harm, I hope. The entire issue is regrettable, and as is usual during such fracases, things are said and done in an unfavorable light. Some of those things have to be straightened out, but I hope that it will soon be over and forgotten, and that we can go back to work for Deerfield. This statement applies to public officials, the staff and the citizenry. Deerfield is a good place Eldon Holmquist Village President Deerfield Gets $3,686 Deerfield’s share of the motor fuel tax for May is $3,686, according to Director Morton H. Hollingworth of the Illinois Department of Finance. Entire allotment to Illinois municipalities from the tax which has been paid to the state treasury is $3,841,326. The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW June 18, Vol. 34, No. 15 1959 Published Weekly every Thursday re- Nev- in L. Fidler, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Howard looks on. is to set POLICY Thursday, tiring president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, congratulates the new officers of the club and pins the party emblem on Mrs. Raymond L. E. manager, to live—let’s enjoy it! * On the Cover The job. ing. my on facts as they find them, and generally speaking the Board of Trustees would “find” in the same THE QUESTION OF WHO APPOINTS WHOM has now been settled. Last week the board overrode my veto of an earlier ordinance providing for appointment of committees and their members by the board. The vote was 4 to 2 for override, so that’s that. I am not at all satisfied with the conclusion, but all avenues of handling have been exhausted, and now we have a set of committees and members as appointed by the board. Certainly I shall work with the appointments to a finality. I believe, also, that if there is a desire to work, this line-up of committees can do be employed in the operations to assure satisfactory disposal of garbage and refuse by the sanitary landfill. method, which are herewith outlined: “A. Some responsible person should be present at all times when dumping IT IS DIFFICULT and a strain on the emotional processes to decide some of the issues that come before the village board. Many of * the clay pit is to be permitted to continue in the future, there are certain basic principles which should _ of Deerfield: board, yet their decisions are based Three persons who witnessed the accident have given police a clear-cut description of a car which continued on its way after hitting a brand-new station wagon parked at the Bethlehem Residents president, PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 608 Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 IIl. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Py Sagat 50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application. ‘‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeereS {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, - Thursday, June 18, 1959 �Lake County's LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW =| offers you MORE EARNINGS ON Insured Savings DEERFIELD SAVINGS Plans ON to- INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS EFFECTIVE JULY Ist Earnings Paid from the Ist of July on All Savings Received Where DEERFIELD “SAVINGS” You Save DOES 74S DEERFIELD Make RD. by the 10th. A Difference! e & LOAN ASSOCIATION te sobueGO DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-1911 OFFICE HOURS: Le Pee eee Closed Wednesday ‘Thursday, June 18, 1959 } ILL. �FATHER’S DAY Swim Walk Shorts—huge selection in all fabrics. $5 to $10.95 Sport Shirts—half Trunks—fancies and plains. $3.95 to $5.95 sleeve $4 to $8.95 ivy style. IS JUNE 21st Knit Shirts—cottons, orlons .... $4 to $19.95 see Dress Shirts—half sleeve batiste oxfords, white & $4 & $5 colors. Bill Folds $3.95 to $20 Bow Ties 4 ide re leven wa of ear half Osta Seckehugo$7.95 variety to $18.95 , ress irts—was Summer Pajamas—short sleeve, short length. bo n 4 & Swank Jewelry $1.50 $1 to $20 $5.00 Belts $1.50 to $10 Bring in a snapshot of Dad and win one of these prizes for Father's Day, June 21 WIN 2nd, Open 595 Central Page 6 Pictures will be displayed in the window. RENT IN Monday Avenue OR SELL Tennis FOR YOURSELF Racquet 3rd, 2 box seats for Cubs or Sox game Sport Shirt 3rd, Arrow WE 2nd, Golf Slack Hogan Ben ONE OF THESE Ist, Bicycle WIN ONE OF THESE FOR FATHER Ist, Madras Sport Coat THE FINEST and Thursday ID FORMAL WEAR Evenings from 7-9 2-5300 Highland Park Thursday, June 18, 1959 �Pe FRM See, ul an inds Up On Fence bf Chicago, by August towing said R. Ball a trailer when he north was the tow an ear. braked the railer jackknifed and wound up on h center cable Leland of L. the highway. Semm of Trailer Pourt, Waukegan, was ticketed for mproper backing at 1:55 p.m. Satrday when, according to police, e backed in auto his car into the side of driven by Dr. Roy Brackin bf Lake Forest. Brackin, police said, had stopped at the Homewood Ave. intersection and was making A right turn onto Green Bay, when Semm backed into him. Suffers There Hamage Semm’s, his Injuries was an estimated $100 to Brackin’s car, $5 to Brackin suffered a bump forehead and an ie taHF re iy VatGRE ThE SR eo es uci ; WORT injured oot. No ticket was issued in an acciHent at 4:50 p.m. the same day, hlso on Green Bay Rd. Police report that a car driven by John S. Pastella of Mundelein struck an Auto driven by Mrs. Mary K. Shively of 13 Webster Ave., High- THAT apprehended didn’t belong The miles two, car them in to them. stopped per hour a they for in were a take name of A. When Friday sicians a of cists to are of high fairly priced. $28.98 <i ONLY to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA When ID 2-2300 You TAPE 20% $5.50 on PILOT MANTOVANI] STEREO Fon pe ERNE a aos i $3.95 SYSTEMS WALNUT EPL REF ENCLOSUR! E PSS X C SUR SPEAKERS occa BR SAVE S te ong ta 7 lok .00 2 JENSEN 48,00 Fo)! | filling } May we || entrust IN Pay Only $300.00 bd EARL GSELL 15% on ing Only FISHER STEREO WALNUT You STEREO Carlton, California 3.98 SYSTEMS Park 359 . 90 $633.85 Pay Only $539.00 a top grain cow- Hartman Two Suiter. Blue, Set in Danube Trimmed with Stay-Bright, Triple Plate, : Chromium Hardware. Pullman $30.00 Weekender Train° Case & CO Thursday, June 18, 1959 transistor listen to the not of the * too the pipe. * * late! To who Highland Priced give that — will be leay- Park area to to Commuter. readable . . . This history wonderful, of our town is © ees put you can ||Still get one at Leeds, Gsell’s, Lar- [||Son’s and several other stores in A Congratulations to CHARLES oe Rai: * * MR. SAS and BROOKS who 2 i will be celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary next Tuesday and to JOSEPH and LENA ARIANO who reached their 28th this week. * * * It’s getting to be a habit! And a nice one. This Saturday finds the Paul Leeds band back at the Villa Moderne. This time we will be MRS. MARTIN MARTIN co-workers have planned dinner dance that should fun. and her another be great * * * During the past month customers 4 of Leeds Jewelers have saved hun- W. *Quotation by John Heywood (1497 - 1577) — playing for our many good friends of the Old Elm Civic Association. For her a Skyway yours? or Ravinia bowl i ENCLOSURES Matched abun- 29.95 || town. . GRANT & GRANT 3-DAY SALE ID 2-7222 dreds of dollars through our policy of Free Engraving purchased at our on most gifts store. Just an- $20.00 [other one of the many times when $17.95 we can say—‘“no charge.” J Highland pocket-size starting to get Te 54.50 Ee enen era tamran inteasmaimnarens hide of —PHARMACISTS— the SPEAKERS Dad our work the perfect gift he will always treasure. A copy of Pioneer $ ae For Miss Barbara Rogers 1230 W. Maple PI. prescriptions. compound the MRS. $378.90 us responsibility , cred their onaura TEN PELE EIS Need A Medicine people the into 4.95 | PICKERING STEREO CARTRIDGE ..............-. 0 i Re 6 many is so that he can from $5.50. —_ You constitutes ball game as he “enjoys” himself on his day off working in the gar- SALE ' el * den. Priced from $24.95. And if he is one of the many new converts to pipe smoking you could get him the remarkable Beattie “Jet” pipe lighter that shoots a jet of flame 23°95 | GARRARD 88 STEREO CHANGER .............--- Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great with xl radio ap $189.20 | FISHER 40-WATT STEREO AMP. 0.0... $189.50 WALNUT CHANGER BASE... BR? tereo 2M | * * college graduate GE STEREO CARTRIDGE... LEX * * enjoy, It’s ............ only son * * * Sunday is Fathers Day. ... Among the many gifts for him at ¢ AND MANY OTHERS SALE 3rd favorite quote worth repeat‘‘Not what we have, but what we Give A Matched Set of Luggage tL Physician ID 2-2600 SAVE Reg. A ing: WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE 99c 9.95 RAW his SINICATO and JAMES A. FACCHINI and to JACQUELYN J. BORUCKI and ALVIN NARDINI who will be ‘walking down the aisle” e ELLA FITZGERALD © JERRY MULLIGAN ° LIONEL HAMPTON = as Our warmest congratulations and best wishes go to ANNA-MARIA Leeds 12” &P ONLY List MR. year. * FISCHEL VERVE JAZZ SALE Diamond Needle L.P. of your choice your Ask Your another DIAMOND Reg. and for dance.” Ft., quality ROBERT GRANT 1800 horrid engagement and who plays a with JOE E. BROWN this week. Members of the Chamber of Commerce and their friends and families will be at their annual theatre party at Music Theatre next Tuesday. A All Sizes Available — SALE FELL NEWMANN Gifts For Grads & Dads NEEDLE first time * * * A sure sign that summer is here! The opening of Music Theatre with ALLAN JONES and _ Tenthouse Up to 2 OFF etipnial acl certain return over Continues ! & the enters high school. MR. HARRY ‘ KNOLL and your writer were held SALE —Not for “RED” HAROLD Saturday. $25.00 3.98 2 ID 2-6944 AVE. 5 and depend on us pharmatne CENTRAL a wyendig ste see Nagt.; Sp Reg. ae3.502 only $2. you make 507 ake your physiBesetes tetwhat to take, women MANN or pharma- profits. ‘Mecitine. EVANSTON who two since the group had been organized. MRS. ALLAN WOLFF and MRS. JOHN THOMSON were elected as new members along with NEU- Chicago, GRANT im- inipaieent 2700 Immediate tell ored field Rd., owners checked but apmissing, nothing found parently although the shed leading into the main building had been entered. County A day later the Lake Sheriff’s Office called Craftwood and told the firm Racine police were holding Victor Jensen of MilHe allegedly admitted he waukee. took a chain saw from Craftwood Friday night. Tom Nathan, owner, said he checked and found the saw missing. consider your welfare more cian belonged certain is too of no medical plea In selecting their adult co-workers for the coming school year the Student Activities Committee hon- Co., 1590 Deer- Craftwood Lumber portant to entrust to people ceutical an with paul leeds a burglar alarm went off o’clock in at 9:45 night prices were found to be exhealth 45-mile driving Palmieri door-to-door salesmen of vitamins and other mediIn their eagerness cines. a _ sale, these to make agents were making claims Their untrue. that were Your 55 said they took the car to go to Libertyville. The driver was using his companion’s driver’s license. Below) against cessive. that going who had reported it stolen. Police arrested the boys governour Recently ment found it necessary to action car to a brother-in-law. A check by police shewed it registered in the GOLD Name _ KEEPING TIME hour zone on Skokie Hwy., said the GLITTERS” emmeees ¢(Author’s ‘ night by Highland Park police who ood, at the Central Ave. intersec- IS NOT — tive Gae Bhohes Two Chicago youths were turned over to Chicago police Saturday ion. The report said that Mrs. Shively had to stop for a pedesrian crossing at the intersection hen her car was hit. “ALL ganas“ me RS ~ paaere soe Youths In Stolen Car bn Skokie Sunday at 4 p.m., lamaged when he swerved to eft to avoid a car ahead. The Dar was bent and there was stimated $250 damage to the Police Re Se, HP Police Apprehend : railer Jackknifes, A ear driven OS Seayons, keke * reds r <aee ” a LEEDS JEWELERS Parking Enter on in ru Rear Green Bay 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 \ �John Newmann Gets Medal Of Honor At HP High School Recipient of the Medal of Honor award is kept secret until graduation night. Newmann, son of Mr. and Harold L. Newmann of 1919 land Ave., was president sophomore class, president 3-PIECE REDWOOD BAR-B-Q SET... 6’ LONG Student Council member of the ciety and a a letterman sity tennis He as national and swim Harvard Book received the Mrs. Groveof his of the senior, Honor on a So- the var- teams. Award Harvard Book Club award as an outstanding member of his class during his junior year. Newmann will enter Amherst College in the fall. His brother, Fred, June graduate of Amherst, received the Medal of Honor ts seats up to ten adults * built for rugged OWNERS outdoor use by-owner service the Plaltlijo suburban 1672 skokie highway, ID 2-7077 or real estate bureau, 4846 Main St. highland ID School. We have many buyers anxious to purchase a home direct from owner. Call us for details of our by-owner plan which saves you sales commission. complete with 2 separate benches * certified kiln-dried redwood A $32.00 VALUE! High HOME full six-foot length * at the OR park inc. Skokie, Ill. 5-8383 At graduation ceremonies in Highland Park High School John Newmann Scholarship, receives Medal of Honor from A. E. Wolters, principal, character, spirit and fidelity the award. are perseverance, the bases the application, faculty accuracy, uses schoo for bestowing 2-8456 open every day including sundays 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! HI-Fl — RECORDS — STEREO SALE 12” LP's Ginny Brands) Suess Classical & Popular Were $3.98 & $4.98 Now $2.49 HIGHLAND RADIO 651 & RECORD Central ID 2-0154 $5.00 orrer expires sune 30, 1959 THIS COUPON on Stereo the purchase Central Pee eT eee $3.48 MERCURY at REDEEM suggested list THIS COUPON RADIO CeCe Pa CEE LEELCELLELECCLLLCPLECLLELL ae as eae pb Ee Beer eB CE orrer expires une 30, 1959 the 33 1/3 Monaural at REDEEM HIGHLAND 8 AT RECORD ID 2-0154 on Page & Records Ave. THIS COUPON 651 $5.00 of two HI-FI HIGHLAND 651 IS WORTH $5.00 Central Avenue iS WORTH purchase THIS $3.48 of two Records list COUPON RADIO rk $3.48 HI-Fl MERCURY suggested eee & AT RECORD ID 2-0154 E B %AGRE EEERREREEEEERE | eer energy-transfer settles ssn sennheiser (All ‘59 Ford Pickups’ aimee delivered 25.27 better gas mileage ».. than average of other leading makes A 25.2% saving averages out to 129 gal. of gas for every 10,000 miles of driving An independent research firm tested all leading makes of six-cylinder halfton pickups. And the ’59 Fords scored a clean sweep! Better gas mileage at 30 mph, better at 45, at 60, and in city traffic! Come in and test drive a new Ford Pickup today. Check the certified proof on America’s thriftiest truck. &e FORD $l: for savings SEE US NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. FORD TRUCKS COST LESS F.D.A.F. LESS TO OWN... LESS TO RUN... LAST LONGER, TOO! MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 If Yow’re Interested in An A-I Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Thursday, June 18, 1959 �cut | Ty fancy PRODUCE A FANCY CALIFORNIA GEORGIA S a ep nd h cocitty. somacidiits cad. MLEDOSIS GREEN lectable ready-to-eat baked and CRISP RADISHES sisted desets.thoie ° oadadnedyViabacksoudsuedabcceugnentéebosds du greens, cooling beverages, de- e Pet mm z ’ k : Cello ed CARROTS —all of Dad’s favorites... SEH] = Selected eq] ....- each 25 nnnccxcc00--—-— ? urs. 29 PEACHES Ss SSS atl ; = VINE-RIPENED SIZE JUMBO CANTALOUPES 4 AL I SOUTHERN SWEET CORN ~~ b =e ‘ NEW BEANS Lb, Pkg. ] 9c ate, ea oasis 5c! tobaccos and candy. | CHOICE MEATS | | REGULAR SIZE CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKE, OLD | GOLD, PHILLIP MORRIS CIGARETTES = a: $1.99 GIFT IDEAL FOR FATHER’S DAY U.S. Choice, Aged, Ist 5 Ribs Rib Roast of Beef «== $2.05 | Roasting Chickens HIGHLANDER DICED ICE CREAM paanntnacbannng “vee” Qtr Bac COLLEGE SYRUP HERSHEY i mes. 5Ac 3 : ? Pde FUJI CHOW MEIN i Noodles. 39c Apple, Peach cm 39¢ Instant Coffee “%77c | Lux Liquid | or Cherry os Carnation Milk 2cm:29¢ | srourrer Spinach Souffle r«. 39c : O f¢ , REGULAR NEW TABLE SERVER RED CROSS MACARONI or Keone niki 2%: 23c | LIMA BEANS 2 #2: 45c SPAGHETTI pence LEMONADE 34" 29¢ | sm x ‘can $] 19 th 776 | WISK SANKA ieeae ina Barbecue Sauce Old 93 i Ass‘td. Manse Strawberry Preserves | far 59c Jar _ Thursday, June 18, 1959 $1.00 Flavors Jello Gelatin Dessert Pes. * 25¢ Pkgs. 2s UNSET § | | | | 2 STEWARTS : 7 Scouring Pads 2°49 Leer eee POTATOES 2 = 39¢ | FRUIT PIES 2 #2 29¢ ' -.-.. 9) Cam $.0.S. , eae lb. 45 Bean Sprouts 2%! 19¢ H INN Chicken Broth 2c: 49¢ 42 BOe BOSCO —Ib. 79 Fresh Dressed, 5 to 6 lb. Avg. ALL FILTERED & KING SIZE POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES OY % : al it | C 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE ALWAYS! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING _—— ALWAYS Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 PM. �e ns cos -ms 0. 0.0 $10 WIN ! NOW ER ENT _ “WHO’S WHO IN HIGHLAND PARK’S BUSINESS DISTRICT” CONTEST i IT’S EASY — STARTS TODAY . . . ENDS JUNE 24 IT’S FUN! In this issue, "4 many ads contain blank squares. Each " square is captioned with the name of a sales oF service person who works in a local busi- ness house. On 10 and The first person who brings in a completed, correct entry to the Highland Park NEWS office, 608 Laurel Ave., will be awarded the $100 prize. It’s perfectly OK to go into each participating store to see “Who’s Who” for yourself. If no correct entries are received, the entry most nearly correct will win. 10-A photos of these business folks appear. Your job is to identify who's who, clip the photos and paste them in the correct squares. Be (Paid ease i WE, THE Political UNDERSIGNED Advertisement) PRACTICING ATTORNEYS OF LAKE COUNTY, having full knowledge of the capabilities and qualifications of BRUNO W. STANCZAK, heartily endorse his candidacy for and urge A his election to the position of STATE’S Be Morton A. Alshuler—Waukegan, Illinois i David K. Anderson—Waukegan, Illinois 4 J. Kenneth Baird—Zion, Illinois é ATTORNEY of Lake County, Illinois. Illinois a . Paul C. Behanna—Highland b | i William R. Behanna, Libertyville, Illinois Ralph Boches—Highland Park, Illinois Charles M. May—Waukegan, Illinois Senator Robert McClory—Waukegan, Illinois f Wilbur B. Brazell—Waukegan, Peter L. Melius—Waukegan, Park, Illinois Illinois Clarence L. Brown—Waukegan, Illinois Louis W. Brydges—Waukegan, Illinois Claude R. Calloway—Waukegan, Illinois Richard C. Christian—Waukegan, Illinois George O. Churchill—Grayslake, Illinois Lewis D. Clarke—Waukegan, Illinois Marshall Meyer—Waukegan, Hlinois Burl F. Nader—Libertyville, Illinois Peter J. Nardigian—Waukegan, Illinois Thomas B. Nelson—Grayslake, Illinois William Nemanich—North Chicago, Illinois Nello Ori—Highwood, Illinois Willis A. Overholser—Libertyville, Illinois a i Thomas H. Compere—Highland * Murray R. Conzelman—Waukegan, Illinois ie ioe William Pavlov—Waukegan, Illinois W. J. Crowley—Waukegan, Illinois Ralph J. Dady, Jr.—Waukegan, Illinois Lawrence J. Petroshius—Waukegan, Illinois Thomas J. Pojunas—Waukegan, Illinois Pe Eugene T. Daly—Grayslake, Thomas J. Przyborski—No. : i Frank M. Daly—Waukegan, Illinois Daniel J. Dalziel—Waukegan, Illinois Michael J. Pucin—North Chicago, Illinois ‘ Clarence W. Diver—Waukegan, Illinois Ray Thomas W. Diver—Waukegan, Eugene M. Runyard—Waukegan, Illinois a LaVerne A. Dixon—Gurnee, Park, Illinois Illinois Chicago, Donald Ridge—Waukegan, Illinois EN eH SL ales H B PiOOO i issih sisi ee ence ace en acai te halite of nee ee the eee ] hee (please print) aa Ri Li 2a ecb eng e is Oy rite Phone: Noe, :......:.0:..... Illinois Richard B. Seyfarth—Antioch, Illinois Joseph N. Sikes—Grayslake, Illinois Harry D. Fisher—Waukegan, Illinois Alvin |. Singer—Highland Park, Illinois ae Donald S. Flannery—Libertyville, Illinois Eugene A. French—Waukegan, Illinois Esther Singer—Highland Park, Illinois Mortimer Singer—Highland Park, Illinois Ellis E. Fuqgua—Waukegan, Illinois Okel S. Fuqua—Waukegan, Illinois John R. Sloan—Waukegan, Illinois Carlton A. Smith—Waukegan, Illinois Fred H. Geiger—Waukegan, Harvey L. Smith—Waukegan, Illinois Walter M. Givler—Waukegan, Illinois Illinois rugene M. saerek-- Waukegan, loos SeymeerA. crenbian-Wvkegan,itnes Rab Sook Wevkege, | read John J. Green—Mundelein, Illinois ae | ‘ o i tanley ren John C. Soffietti—Fox anand Park, Albert L. Hall, Jr.—Waukegan, }2 ‘oat VY | _ x e i, F ey i Aa ois gan, Lake, Illinois Harry G. Strouse, Jr.—Barrington, Illinois Donald J. Swanson—Mundelein, Illinois Illinois Edward R. Holmberg, Jr.—Waukegan, W. Howard Swanson—Gurnee, Illinois Illinois William A. Holmquist—Waukegan, Illinois Jack Hoogasian—Waukegan, Illinois Dudley H. Thomas—Waukegan, Illinois Ray E. Thomas—Waukegan, Illinois Clinton O. Thompson—Antioch, Illinois Julian Johnson—Waukegan, Illinois Bernard J. Juron—Waukegan, Illinois Edward A. Turowski—North Chicago, Illinois Walter W. Ulick—Waukegan, Illinois Paul W. Kaiser, Jr.—Waukegan, Illinois Paul W. Kaiser, Sr.—Waukegan, Illinois Bruce E. Kaufman—Waukegan, Illinois Lloyd A. Van Deusen—Waukegan, Illinois Marvin W. Wallach—Highland Park, Illinois Earl J. Wasneski—North Chicago, Illinois Paul C. Kilkelly—Waukegan, Illinois Adeline J. Geo-Karis Lambros—Zion, Illinois Axel F. Lidman—Waukegan, Illinois Mark R. Lidschin—Wavukegan, IIlinois Max Lidschin—Waukegan, Illinois 10 Charles John F. Norman Allan I. L. Whyte, Jr.—Waukegan, Illinois Williams—Waukegan, Illinois A. Witt—Lake Zurich, Illinois Wolff, Jr.—Highland Park, Illinois Raymond G. Zack—Waukegan, (Paid Page tilinols Paul S. Stern—Highland Park, Illinois inois o ba a het positioning Illinois Ne by er ae correct John E. Schultz—Barrington, Illinois Glenn K. Seidenfeld—Waukegan, Illinois Illinois Richard J. Drew—Waukegan, Illinois Richard S. Finn—Waukegan, Illinois : Sa The Illinois a ee a a a ¥ | ag a IE a © ene issue. Don E. Maxon—Libertyville, IIlimois Anthony Mercurio—Highland Park, Illinois Fred B. Meyer, Waukegan, Illinois q Pk June 25 issue, Charles E. Mason—Gurnee, Illinois Harry P. Breger—Waukegan, Illinois V. William Briddle—Highland Park, Illinois i Winner will be announced in our photos will also appear in the June 25 Donald C. Lundquist—Zion, Illinois Mark H. Beaubien—Waukegan, Illinois » i Remember ... use as many photos . . . fill as many blank spaces as possible. Try to fill them all. Please print your name, address and phone number on this page. Cut My cae page of your completed entry and bring or mail to the Highland Park NEWS office. Harold A. Liebenson, Highland Park, Illinois Eugene Lieberman—Waukegan, Illinois i s speed do count. Everyone, NEWS and of the partici- Donald M. Lonchar, Jr.—Waukegan, Illinois Richard R. Bairstow—Waukegan, ie Bk Neatness doesn’t count. Accuracy of identification and age 16 or over, is eligible to win, except employees of the catia business firms, Political Illinois Advertisement) Thursday, June 18, 1959 Pann Prener we tne SRR Oh < Bf | �Thursday, June 18, 1959 Page 10-A �>me Soon! Ready to Serve You! | he North Shore’s Newest and Nicest for Quick Service Eating! OPEN: 6 A.M. until Midnight 7 days a week Year around DRIVE-INN AT DUNDEE ROAD WAUKEGAN NORTHBROOK COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING! Thursday, and Friday, June 18 & 19 FREE GIFTS for ALL: For Boys & Girls Under FREE Pied 10.... FREE For Young Malted Milkshake Piper Flutes with each Hamburger Serving good food! FREE Schwinn Bike or Hot Dog h and (Register for Drawing) Luncheon, You Money! The Pied Piper is the first of a chain of locally owned and independently operated quality Drive Inns. HAROLD L. HENDERSON, President & General Dinner or Late at Night Snack Reasonably Priced ! Time to 17 Complete breakfast menu Quickly Prepared ! To Save Adults—11 Hamburgers, hot dogs Salads, Steak sandwiches, Sandwiches, Fish fillets, Thick French fries, Sundaes, Soups, Sodas, Cones Malts, Specialities: Manager Fried Chicken, Pied Piper Pizza thes Pied Call ahead for TAKE OUTS CRestwood 2-4233 Piper Thursday, June 18, 1959 �Park’s Playground and Recreation Board put its stamp of approval on a city summer recreation program submitted by Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, and his staff, at its recent board meeting. are Gordon David Joseph, Arthur Olson. Buchanan Stanley Jr., president; Lind Baseball for boys and girls five-years to 11years-of-age will be conducted Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to noon at seven school and park areas. These are Green Bay, Elm Place, Ravinia, Braeside and West Ridge schools and Lincoln and Old Elm parks. includes games, sports, music, dramatics, story hour, crafts, dancing, art and field trips. Men instructors will take charge of junior softball for younger boys on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Little The Junior League boys Little League baseball for those 8 to 10-years-ofage for the minor league and 10 to 12-years-of-age for the major league will be playéd each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning. Fred Cronkhite is in charge of all baseball programs. He is assisted by Russell John Johnson, Scornavacco, Russell Steve Lee, Rosen- baum, Ronald Sachkeim, James Tiles and others from the summer Recreation Department staff. FATHER’S DAY JUNE 21 A to of the board Theodore and Junior neighborhood playgrounds Program Members baseball Cornell Jr.; School school 15-years-of-age will be 11eon- ducted by coaches Cronkhite and Ostrander at the High School athletic field each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The Little League and Pony League teams that represent High- land Park in inter-town competition will be sponsored by the High- land Park Jaycees. Registrations “Special tennis, art, classes dancing in trampoline, and others are told the (Continued | NEWS. “Registra- on page 14) David Jack Solomon, 1098 Ridge Rd., is the newly-elected president of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park. Other officers ing at the are Geist, recent Russell Bruce annual Hattis, meet- secretary; Mrs. Wertheimer Seymour and Wolf of Deerfield, recording secretary; and David Wolf, treasurer. Board of Trustees Jerome Don, Dr. Stanley Goldberg, William Goldman, Gerald Hahn, Theodore Kassel, Joseph Morris Orlowsky, Earl Waintroob, Yaffe and Howard Richard Recreational Walton, Zucker. Swimming Highland Park High School Herbert Bertram Schwartz, vice presidents; Rudolph Schwartz, corresponding secretary; Eugene Meyer, financial Light, Due filling up rapidly,” Superintendent Copp At Temple Meeting elected for boys ond year of their two-year terms: Normand Cohen, Bernard Kleinman, Kenneth Levy, Milton Margulies, Jerome Moss, Alfred Teton, nights for adults only thru August 5th, 1959. Friday nights for high school students and adults thru August 7th, 1959* 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 Set Your Sails For x TWEEN TRAILS 4 A New Experience In Tween-Age Development June 29 - August 21 CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB e Swimming @ Riding e@ Bo ing @ Archery @ Baseball @ minton Main Pool Wednesday BOYS & GIRLS, 11-1 Volleyball Call or write for FREE IRving 8-0749 Eugene e.) Deerfield are elected to the board of trustees. These members of the board of SPECIAL! = for dad SOON FREE BUTTS CAN, 30” high LEEDS JEWELERS nae case $2495 acioc NEW orelcd SPEEDSHAVER. FLORIDA FOLDING with Rotary Blades @Shaves you with a stroke you can hardly feel! @ Patented skin smoother erects whiskers, adjusts automatically to every type beard! @ Self-sharpening rotary blades! @ Exclusive push-button cleaning! @ Rugged, soft-spoken brush type motor, never needs oiling! @ What a value! What a gift! LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central ¢ Highland ‘ Thursday, ID 2-2027 Park June 18, 1959 CHAISE ® Full 6 ft. 2 in long ® No-fade Velon webbing © Finger-tip adjustment WATCH FOR IT! brochure UNiversity 9-0926 FREE with any chaise lounge purchase — this handsome travel Dra OR THE ENTIRE SUMMER 75¢ per person Towel and soap furnished. Life guard present at all times. *Elementary students are not admitted. FREE FREE BRING THIS COUPON with e@ REGISTER NOW FOR A PART P.M. Rose, A. M. Rothbart, Robert Silverman and Gene Turban of Highland Park, and Edwin Slavin of COMING @ e Crafts @ Cookouts @ Natu e@ Trips to Ravinia Concerts a Highland Park Music Theater Hot Dinners and Lunches to multi-position © Footrest folds underneath to make the chaise a chair Very SPECIAL a | &3 ® Colors: Green and White, Yellow and White the Rial tio) suburban 1672 skokie highway highland park, id 2-7077 open every day to 9:30 p.m. a Highland ‘directors will be serving the -sec- Jack Solomon Elected President \rrtittititftittitttttttt HIGHLAND PARK SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM COVERS ALL AGE GROUPS & �Eighth Grade Officers Greet Banquet Guests Craftwood ... SPECIAL THIS WEEK | 24-INCH GRILL MOTOR, SPIT, WIND HOOD Regular $26.95 Value $1689 THIS WEEK ONLY CASHWAY PRICE SORRY— NO PHONE ORDERS District 111; Mrs. George N. Burmeister Graduate Of Bowling 1590 COMPANY, Deerfield Road, Highland 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone Recent Green George N. Burmeister, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Burmeister, 882 St. Johns Ave., received a bachelor of science degree in education at Bowling Green State University on June 7. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he attended Loyola University before entering Bowling Green. INC. Park, Clifford Terrace Oak Glathart, School, left to right, Wayne Thomas, superintendent student advisor; and IDlewood 2-0140 During the evening program class gifts were presented to Superintendent Thomas and Principal Neteland by President Goldman. Jeffrey Leckie, president of the class of ’57, and Jerry Nustra, president of the class am BISHOP New Concept in AIR Installation * Adaptable * May be is to most located attic or phecy, air practically E. Butts, William Kittle, J. Rich- ard O’Conner, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. June Meyer, Mrs. Charles Hagood, William Mrs. Stunkel, Mrs. Larry Helke, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Max Heidmann Donald Kerrihard. heating anywhere Costs are Lower S Ss 6 ews 95 YD. Carpets systems . . . basement, Open Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5 Mon. & Wed. Evenings by Appointment outdoors. CALL CHUCK warm DUE CONDITIONING! ¢ Operation Easier LICENSES ALL WOOL CARPETING WATERLESS COOLING ¢ welcomed were Ted Benvenuti, chief of police of Highwood, states that July 1 is due date for dog licenses. Fees are $2 for male dogs; $4 for female. Licenses are available at Highwood City Hall. of 58, then “ALL SEASON" A DOG presented the school gifts from their respective classes. Theodore Cubbison read the 1959 class will; and Linda Towry the class proOther than the guests pictured above, those who enjoyed the delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. Joseph Herbert and her committee of mothers and the party that followed in the gymnasium were Mrs. William Hansen, James Waller, D. FRED Thomas Mrs. June 8 by school’s eighth grade officers to banquet and program. Shaking hands with Superintendent Thomas is Jeffrey Goldman, class president. At his right are Diana Dratler, vice president; James Benvenuti, treasurer, and Margaret Herbert, secretary. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER principal Neteland, Edward School TODAY for FREE ESTIMATE ROBINSON MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon Spring into Summer... HERMAN LEHR Page 12 Second “MAC” LOOMIS McCHESNEY BISHOP'S HEATING 1741 BILL & AIR St., Highland CONDITIONING Park ENGINEERS with that Casual . . . Comfortable . ULTRA-NATURAL LOOK! ... Phone: ID 2-0407 Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park : Thursday; June:/18, 1959 �RSEN GUARANTEES ...and Petersen Delivers Only at new cars PETERSEN to PONTIAC—more choose from! . . . Lake than It! 100 County’s Largest Pontiac Dealer . . . will you find such a wide selection of Pontiacs, 1959’s most-wanted cars. want price Choose from the and get immediate includes everything! color and model YOU delivery. Petersen’s low There are no gimmicks, no extras! 52633 BRAND NEW 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOORS $233 Down * Immediate ¢ Take Financing On Premises Up To Three Years To Pay Petersen Offers YOU The Biggest Selection In Our History! ! ‘58 Chevrolet Top Coupe with factory air Impala Hard conditioning, biggest V-8 engine made. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering, positive traction rear end, many other extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. $2295 $295 down steering, transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Around-theblock mileage. New car guarantee. Save.. $700 58 Plymouth Town Sedan Six cylinders, standard transmission. heater, whitewall tires. One local owner only. 91395 A real, $195 Radio, fresh car. down full factory dynaflow. air conditioning heater, power whitewall tires. local owner. steering, Many $1995 other and power extras. ‘57 Chevrolet Sedan brakes, One $245 down Convertible steering, brakes, seat and steering, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extremely low mileage. Looks new and runs like new, $1595 $295 down ‘58 Buick Special 4-Door win- Sedan Full power equipped steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires, many other extras. Can pass for new car. One local owner. $3995 $2395 ‘56 $395 down Pontiac Automatic wall tires. $995 4-Door Sedan transmission, radio, heater, whiteA-1 condition. One local owner. $95 down ‘58 Pontiac $295 Town Sedan Full deluxe equipment. Air heater, spotlights, whitewall $1695 down conditioning, tires, many $295 down PONTIAC Open Seven Days A Week 9 — Saturday 9 to 6 —Sunday 1949 St. Johns (Corner Elm Pl.) Highland Park 1959 power Hard Top dows. Can pass for new car. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, many other extras. Three to choose from. Many other sedans and coupes Daily 9 to June 18, Full Riviera PETERSEN Thursday, Down Paid For Your Payment, Old 9 to 6 , Car Up To 36 Months =e ciel ¢ Immediate Financing On Premises Top Radio, Dollar sou: ‘57 Buick Super Hard Coupe Full power automatic e Low Coupe Convertible Coupe power ¢ Highest ‘58 Cadillac ‘59 Chevrolet Impala Full e Every Used Car Doubly Guaranteed ‘56 Chevrolet In Trade On i Balance ee # Delray Coupe V-8 engine, straight stick, radio, heater, whitewall tires, many other extras. One local $1 095 $195 ‘55 Dodge Coupe Hard down Top Sport V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, two-tone paint, many other extras. The car can pass for new. Very low $875 $100 down ‘56 Chrysler Top Coupe Nassau Hard Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, many other extras. Can pass for new. Ideal transportation. Yours for only .. . $1395 $295 down “Lake County’s LARGEST Pontiac Dealer’ 1D 2-5080 Page 13 �Richard F. Levys Announce Recreation Center Ronald R. Vanoverbekes Announce Daughter's Birth | Birth Of Their, First Child Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Levy, 1576 Eastwood Ave., announce the birth of their first child, Victoria Joy. She was born May 29 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Neumark of Glencoe are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levy of Forest Hills, Nix (Continue Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Vanoverbeke, the 531 birth Barberry of their Rd., announce first child, a daughter, Michele, born May 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emile Note of Tourcoing, France. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vanoverbeke of Willebrock, Belguim. tions are Center.” from being page 11) accepted at the The Sunset Park Recreation Department Day Camp goes into operation Monday, with over 200 children taking part. In all, a staff of 60 persons will conduct the recreation program for Highland Park. Experienced per- sonnel for this work was recruited from teachers of physical education and recreation in school departments, from students who attended college classes in the educational field and from school students. SPANISH Air-conditioned skip—leave cuts evenly, as well. in ONE THE Operation BERLITZ SCHOOL GRASS twigs, 518 ‘ BUY FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE CENTER. & M.S.5., INC. & Garden Center Complete Mower Sharpening & Engine Repair 2210 Street, Evanston FRanklin GReenleaf 592 Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Highland Park, Hl. What an inviting background for “New Business conversations! high BONDS. A dinner of capon and wild ricé is planned, after which Paul Leeds orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Arrangements have bee made for table reservations for groups who wish to be Roger Williams Rd., Is 2-9771 is social chairman and SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. P.M. on chairman. Beauty A Highland Parker Candy Henderson, Southland Ave., 14, not of only 180§ wa* Twirler Henderson also wa awarded medals for winning secong HOURS... A.M. to 5:30 Saturday .. . Closed Lewis ing at the 9th annual competition she also presided at evening fes tivities at the Queen’s Court, ha ing been selected first runner-up iy the beauty contest. Service to 4:00 means and Ave., is ways awarded a second place trophy ir the Senior Advanced Open Nation al Competition for solo baton twir Complete Washing Drying to Robert M. Buhai, 3131 Dato Ave, is president of the association; Mrs Martin M. Martin, 842 Old Trai Baton-Twirling Ave. seated gether. and TUB IDlewood 2-4341 5-434! SPOSOSOSSSHSSSHHHOHSSHSHHHSSHSHSHEHHOSHHSHHHHSSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHEOE SAVINGS WASH etc. 3—BAGS AS IT VACUUMS— puts debris in bag. EVEN IN WET GRASS Power Mower Davis S. of RAVINIA OF LANGUAGES 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago p3 SOSHHSSSHSSSHPSEHSETCSHSOSSSESSES e clippings, ITALIAN 2 or 4 hours per week 10 hours per week Private Lessons or Small Groups 2—VACUUM CLEANS THE LAWN—picks up leaves, grass, e LANGUAGE REGULAR COURSES: INTENSIVE COURSES: without expensive attachments 1—CUTS ANY U. group Old Elm Civic Association is sponsoring its first dinner-dancg which will be held in the Skokie Room of the new Villa Moderne Motor Hotel Saturday at 8 p.m. Pollack, 3586 Summit Spend 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June to Labor Day and thrill to a new language by Fall. Also special Children's classes and coaching at High School, College and graduate level. Wind-Tunnel Whirlwind All FRENCH classrooms BUY SOCHOSSSSHESSEHSSSESOHESHHHESES Ordinary mowers clump, messy clippings. New Toro cleans-up other clippings @e GERMAN a OLD ELM GROUP TO HOLD FIRST DINNER-DANCE Wednesday place in Senior Two-Baton twirlin, and third in Senior Flag twirlins competitions. Competition was helg in Chicago. DOLLARS JOHN DID 41) IDlewood 2-6116 IDlewood 3-2210 PRE eG OONS ES SAO BA IK eres yd Weekdays: 8 a.m-8 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. WE TAKE TRADE-INS! WHEEL HORSE HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN © A year ‘round work horse—hooks up to 22 optional attachments including 32” mounted rotary mower. with “Uniof proven eBig Tractor power from tremendous gear reduction. Gear shifts into three speeds forward, plus reverse. SEE IT © TRY IT FUN TEST IT TODAY Turn Yard Work into WHEEL- HORSE TRACTOR Fun! uP 10 $10,000. 1 S ames on the Pioneer Limited ASSOCIATION (be- tween Chicago-Twin Cities) have been specifically soundproofing all help give these cars a relaxing atmosphere for the exchange of ideas. Enjoy midnight snacks and refreshments there, then start off next day with a Continental or Club breakfast before arrival. Stops at Glenview to pick up North Shore patrons Carol Jean Sikorski B. Frances Willock ALSO Twin Cities SUPER DOME HIAWATHAS for daytime travel ' Page 14 CARS S redesigned to make it easier for businessmen to meet and talk. New seating arrangements, new decor, and SOCCOSHSOSHSHSSHSSHSHSHSSESOHHEOSS ° Only yard-garden tractor Drive,” a multi-gear-pack efficiency. Smoscthest ride on raile Pioneer Limited Satisfaction For reservations, call 1811 Security — Service Since 1888 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park MEMBER LOAN 7 OF THE ID 2-0361 SAVINGS FOUNDATION, AND INC. Diane True ‘Thursday, June 18, 1959 �fe cay Sain Rotary President — — Manor News To 70 Members Carlson, who will complete his year. as president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at the end of June, stated yesterday, “The years 1950-59 has been a significant one in the tremendous growth of Rotary International, as the number of clubs Bathing Beaches Open Saturday for Season : Deerfield Notes Increase John iE passed 10,000 The Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association, headed by Earl Simpson, wishes to have all donors for the playground fund bar-b-q this Saturday report their names to the secretary so that thanks may be extended to each one. Monthly water bills are due, the officers of the association advise residents. It is desired that books may be cleared so that service with the newly installed meters may begin operation. The Pekara Water Works Inc., which has now taken over the water supply in the manor, must receive the proper number to do business from the Illinois Commerce Commission, which is making an investigation. Wilbur Henneman, advancement leader of Boy Scout troop 18, ac- companied 14 boys on a fossil hunt to Coal City, near Joliet. The things found on the hunt will be displayed at the next meeting. John and Ross Turk have left to attend the funeral of their mother, who died at the age of 85 in and this growth has reflected itself in the increase in membership of several years later began accepting members from Northbrook. our local club from 53 to 70 members.” The local club is one of the two clubs in all Rotary that embraces two separate villages. The group meets every Thursday at 12:15 at distinction to family season beach privi- Insured W. D. Johnston William D. call: . WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND TRANSIT, Recuperating Johnston, Drivers For Information for the season last Saturday. In the’ 1958. PARK Nora INC. ation performed may last contact A. Coleman and Family Deerfield 4 long-time resident of Deerfield and a former superintendent of public works, is recuperating following an _ operFriends — In loving memory of our . beloved husband and father, Fred A. Coleman, who passed away one | year ago, on June 17, — ‘ FOR ANY OCCASION leges at the Central Avenue Beach in Highland Park, which opened past many local residents have availed themselves of this opportunity. IM MEMORIAM featured month. him I dreamed by writing in care of Mrs. C. H. Johnston, 1521 Dennis Circle, El Paso, Tex. at I posed for a fashionad Georgia. They were accompanied by their wives. A response of 99% was reported by Mel Swanson, Birch street, vice commander of Amvets Post 66, in the solicitation of funds for a youngster suffering from cancer. The money is to pay her bills at the hospital, the balance to be turned over to the cancer fund. \ A FAVORITE SPORT Mr. Carlson, who is also president of the Tractomotive Corp., further stated, “Rotary is a worldwide association of men of good- without chase » Schools — Churches — Clubs ro Sportsman Country Club. will, CHARTER BUSES Deerfield residents have received through the mail invitations to: pur- * BR reli- By BOB GREENWALD gion, political or philosophical opinion, or nationality, and who are animated with the ardent desire to Did you know that when Bob Mathias won the decathelon for the second time in 1952, he became the first man to win this event twice — this makes him the greatest all-around track and field athlete serve society.” Rotarians endeavor to exemplify their motto of “Service above Self’ in all of their business, social and civic contacts, Mr. Carlson continued. Rotary is made up of one representative from each of the major businesses, trades and professions in a community. The local club was chartered as the Deerfield Rotary Club in November, 1930, with 15 members and in the world. x * + * Although basketball had an American birth, during the first World War, U. S. soldiers introduced it to Europe . . . It still remains an indoor sport in the United States but in foreign countries it flourishes as an outdoor game. GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — (7 | Look twice at > OVER ID 2-1100 the new qQuLenform® Oe ce You May Be Called... to OW 3 zs Here's: the first and only elastic - where a bra should be firm! bra that’s firm One look! You see a light, fantastic elastic bra. It’s flexible as you are, — breathes as you breathe. It’s cut criss-cross under the arms... keeps its justbought shape, feels like next to nothing on! Another look! You see the cups are fashioned of silky cotton broadcloth, circular-stitched to mould and hold you as you’d expect only from the finest receive Os Peokld | \ embroidered-cup bras! And there’s broadcloth be- cin taining ape Sito straps A, B, C cups... $3.95 $12.90 | RIGOR RARE 8 Worth of Fine Dry a aN DE Personally Cleaning for only e $ 3 95 Endorsed by & RUTH WAIT FOR THE PHONE The Whole Town’s ROSE CALL! Talking About ROSBY It! RUTH 708 the most in DRY CLEANING Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. R June 18, 1959 OSB SUBURBAN WI 35-2992 \ ROSBY Ss FASHIONS ACROSS FROM THE H.P. JEWEL 1835 Thursday, ROSE ROSBY SECOND ST.. ID 2.0788 Page 15 . 5 �‘Mostly for Women Joyce Altman Is Bride of Robert G. Porter Here Friday To Be Wed Abrahamson-Breh WeddingAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago of their daughter William Mrs. Merle Harry Hermitage Ave., Tenn., Both G. the Breh marriage Linda to on bride son of Abrahamson, 715 and Mr. the performed May and late at The wedding of Miss Joyce Elizabeth Altman, daughter of Mrs. Frank Altman, 1107 Hazel Ave., and Robert George Porter, son of Corp. Abrahamson, W. Abrahamson ton, Edward announce Mr. Coving- 9. groom are serv- To Meet Tuesday flowers Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will old its monthly meeting Tuesday home Hausner, of 300 Mrs. Robert Thornmeadow Rd.. The annual dinner-dance of the Deerfield Center of the Infant with Mrs. Henry Staats as co-host_ Welfare Society of Chicago is sure to be a happy occasion, judga ing from the smiles with which these committee members, left to ' The board met Monday at the fight, Mrs. George Niblock, Mrs. Leon’ Sherman and Mrs. Paul home of Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., ‘ Brown. approach the project. | Once again surrounding est Reid Hall gardens Academy will with and the of Lake Forbe the setting Brown, chairman has expressed of this will arrive they may | Of Bannockburn Entertain Guests for the dance formal given affair. by the Mrs, Ray- Center, is ex- pate pected to be one of the loveliest yet, with the theme in gold and white. Mrs. Leon Sherman, in charge of decorations, has planned _white and yellow. flower-be-decked bird cages flanked by glass stormchimney candle holders for each table and buffet. An identical ar- Xe rangement, on a very grand scale, will grace the beautiful marble staircase of Reid Hall. The last week-end in June is _ customarily chosen as the perfect ie time for this dance because the ' Weatherman always seems to play right along with the extensive a plans of the Deerfield ne. : in the past, the ‘will be open to he members. The grounds, which of 175 main two of acres and buildings Center. As Italian gardens the guests and now consist lakes, Lake and the Forest \Academy, were originally a part of tthe home owned by family. The academy property, 678 fhave rags which acres, tried jeauty and the Armour acquired the then about 15 to keep consisted years grandeur ago the of and original intact. All of vie main floor rooms of Reid Hall blwill be utilized the evening of June 27. A sit-down dinner will be en‘a fjoyed in the rooms surrounding the main hall and dancing be held in the fountain-room, easy access to the will with veranda and gardens. | A social hour will, as usual, be held before the dinner. Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Fidler have moved into their new home at 1215 Kenton Rd. They had previously enough this acquainted so that opportunity with the Balzer, vice presi- ‘candle tea, to be held in November. to \'Towne Club to Meet Center ‘Next Thursday Noon George Boltons mer came ceremonies of the March’s Mrs. City, Harold Tex., Watson, announce engagement of their daughter to Stephens, Irvin G. and Mrs. William Waukegan Rd. L. son the Mary of Mr. Stephens, 941 The couple will be married September 5 at 5 p.m. in the Denver City Church of Christ. The brideelect is a graduate of Denver City High School. She will be graduated in August from Abilene Christian College, where she is majoring in elementary education. groom-to-be is a senior stu- ' the college. Town Club Hostesses are ‘kine, chairman, will meet next Mrs. Norman ErsMrs. Charles H. Mrs. Harold Geilman and ‘Mrs. Charles Fargo. The hostess ‘committee met at the home of Mrs. ‘Herman Pack June 10 to make ‘plans for the meeting. - The Towne Club is open Mr. |: for- | residents. of Bannockburn, to attend the graduation| and Denver The to anyvisiting with them, and Miss Bar- ‘one who enjoys a pleasant afterbara March of Shaker Heights, ‘noon of bridge. Reservations may Ohio, is their other guest. ‘be made with Mrs. Pack, WI 5-2502. Miss March and her parents, and Mrs. Edward F. March, Mr. iThursday at 12:45 in the club room ‘of the American Legion Hall. The -Carman, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., are entertaining two house guests. Their niece, Miss Ellen Dowman of Atlanta, Ga., and dent at Abilene Christian College, where he is a Bible major. He is a member of the Knights Social Club and the Men’s Glee Club of members before dinner is served.” | Alumnus Re-elected to Board Richard Wilts, 2756 Birchwood Ln., was re-elected to serve another four-year term on the Lake Forest College alumni executive board. The occasion was the _ annual awards banquet at Calvin Durand Commons. Artist and Subject Pose with Portrait moved in November. Allan remained here so that he could complete his high school education at Highland Park High School. Miss Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton, has recently returned home for the summer from Denniston College in Ohio. : West Page 16 Deerfield Republican Rd. Town- Club. of honor was the Jean E, Altman, who wore a gown of palest green organza and lace. It was also of ballerina length with a bell-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was of pale green tulle and her flowers were yellow garnet roses. Frank L. McComber man and Faulkner was given Gene F. Jr. was best David Price and Michael were ushers. The bride in marriage by her uncle, Hardt, of Glenview. The bride’s mother wore a dress of vale blue jersey and the groom’s mother wore ed cotton. pale green embroider- A reception for 100 guests in the church parlors followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Turkey Run, Ind. They will be at home at 829 Hazel Ave. after June 20. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High school and the groom attended Southern Illinois University and Lake Forest College. Parties preceding the wodaing day were given by Mrs. John Gembra and Miss Maureen Carney, Mrs. Ritter D. Wehle, and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Harry C. A. Morrison. work at the Alice Wood The. Little Gallery of the Ravinia president, will announce plans and committee heads for next season’s benefits. The Exhibit exhibit to Open opens July Mrs. John Nuptials From St. Louis The Donald Andersons and their three, children, Linda, Christine and Jearine of St. Louis, Mo., for- of Standard the southern Oil Co. Severson, Landis Ln., 4. ager the Women’s Kenton valley Art Exhibit, on the first floor. of the Casino Building at Ravinia Park, will show prints and drawings this year for the first time. Art of ship 1014 the Station in Chicago during June include Mrs. Robert Kilburg, Woodland Dr.; Mrs. Thomas Cath, Gemini Ln.; Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, Hermitage Dr., and Mrs. James Wetzel, Pine St. tary - at maid bride’s sister, Miss volunteer Fidler is corresponding secre: living of The Deerpath Center of the Inof Chicago Society fant Welfare will hold its final meeting of the season next Monday evening at the of Mrs. William Hennings, home 635 Brierhill Rd. Co-hostesses will Carl Mrs. J. J. Sayre, be Mrs. Lauenstein and Mrs. James Wetzel.« Center members who have done Mrs. ‘been The lilies lilies. To Meet Monday Mrs. Buford King, 1653 Garand Dr., entertained 28 friends from Deerfield, Lake Forest, Northbrook and Mount Prospect to merly. of 1162: Oxford Rd. are visiting friends in Deerfield. Mr. witness the unveiling of her portrait by Anthony Vorauer, Vienna, The champagne party was held at her home. man-' Austria. Anderson ‘is administrative | Porter, : Of Infant Welfare Mr. and Mrs. March ‘are staying at the home of the Walter E. Bischoffs, 1775 Meadow Ln., where Allan March has been staying since Marches S. Deerpath Center son, School, the were Amazon Arno Allan,-from Highland Park High| Here | Moved Up the Street -_ get early use Fred ident, presiding. Plans were made dance, for the fall benefit, a Christmas the hope that “guests mond Fidler and Mrs. Howard Hudson state that invitations have already been sent for Saturday, June 27, for one of Deerfield’s most beautiful parties. |; This, the fifth annual dinner- Mrs. Winston The bride chose a simple, ballerina-length gown of white lace and white peau de soie. The dress had a bell-shaped skirt and her short tulle veil was gathered about a lace and pearl headpiece. Her Infant Welfare the Mrs. Miss Helen: Engstrom was or-. ganist. The church was decorated with white carnations and stock. Neerfield Winn ‘at and 944 Clay Court, took place Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor, officiated. i. ‘ing in the United States Marines and are attending’ electronics school at the naval air station, Memphis, Tenn. They are making their home near the base. OF Thue Club — Weddings — Engagements area of: the Mr. Vorauer, on his fifth trip to this country, has produced portraits of a number of North Shore residents. to Be Held The wedding of Miss Jacquelyn Joyce Borucki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Borucki, 3291 Halfday Rd., Lake Forest, and Alvin Nardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nardini, 2650 Western Ave., Highland Park, will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 at the. Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. Thursday, June 18, 1959 Be a " “ Be, ha Ae May LE eke 2! Aer Mee Se �paint ask 5 ¥ ay iat v eS ry RY aae | A aN , "DEERFIELD DOINGS Mrs, J. Kenneth Vetter, Deerfield Township’s cheerful and accommodating town clerk, is enjoy_ing a visit this week from her sister, Mrs. town, N.D., E. J. Young, who James- arrived Monday with her husband and two children, Christine and Tricia. The Vetters live. at 825 Hazel Ave .... Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, 560 Whittier, have as guests the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dexter, St. Petersburg, Fla. who are spending shows have occupy- Susan, rode Sunset, mare last week-end sia show in Lake looking forward her chestnut at the OnwentForest and is to the Barrington show in August. Both girls rode the recent Royal Oak show . Katy Whitney and Anne .... ily, 1445 to sey City, Highland Park. Edwin Slavin, 630 Appletree Lane, was elected to the Coming attend niece, from the Miss Highland and Mrs. Memphis, Tenn., graduation of Barbara York, their from Park High School, Mr. Frank F. Walker were guests last week of Mrs. Walker’s brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. Robert Meh. sc 2. Mr. and York, Mrs. John 564 ton Anchorage Auxiliary .... by the. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wegge, ‘1132 Elmwood Ave., are moving to Highwood next month .... Mrs. Robert R. Pettis, editor of the from Jer- the Frank Stones, Abel, 2650 Sunset Leader Train- Hackberry. Robert Trail, B. attended the ing course given Books Foundation by the Great at Winnetka Community Center this spring . «o. of B’nai board Lee Torah Reform of the Milton, 908 Warrington hostess Methodist 2583 is New— ... othe New : EVERYTHING New New Merchandise Personalized Service Owners New Versatile bra! PETER PAN Hiddnctacsunet Park. ... The home of'.Highland of the Adrian Ringuettes at 1458 Crowe was the meeting-place last Wednesday of the board of trustees of the North Shore Unitarian Church .... . Bra for every fashion — strapless, but with attachable straps for scoop, halter or regular necklines. Adds fullness, confidentially, without pads! The scallop cups, encircled with nylon lace, give extra coverage -.. the underwire gives extra lift. Leno elastic sides and back Wednesday 1 Bi assure snug, comfortable fit. The Tuxis of the First Presbyterian Church held a picnic last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Decker, 1335 Valley Rd., BannockDeON sco | | convertable strapless Circle of the WesChurch 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 Whit- Miller, last, Photographer : Rd., was a guest at the Stonehenge Inn in Ridgefield, Conn., this week .... Moon.’ was of for FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. James Bench, 1110 Chestnut St., Temple of trustees. rate Tables,” “The Glass Menagerie,’ “Anna Christie’*.and “Dark ley Glencoe N.J., and is at Saugatuck, Mich., where she will be acting at the Redbarn Theater throughout the summer theater season, until October 3. Helen has played at Tenthouse, Chevy Chase and other Chicago area summer theaters and this year will have parts in such plays as “Happiest Millionaire,’”’ ‘“Sepa- to the Patience the benefit of the Florence Critten- 1501 Hackberry, Now WEDDING CANDID PHOTOS | 829 Holmes, through Indiana and Kentucky in were two Deerfield girls who rode in the Royal Oak show, held for Wolf, was elected recording secretary at the annual congregational meeting - +! Fisher Seymour land Park, Albert Hattis and family, 729 Colwyn Ter.; from Park Forest, John P, Forester and fam- several been Mrs. Make Appointments sisleft trip Hickory Ln., will be moving back to town in a few weeks. The family, who will live at 630 Timber ther, Henry Tuttle, Osterman Ave., Hill, had two graduations this have returned from a week’s fish- month. Their son, John Martin, was ing trip at Burdette, Minn. Henry graduated from Notre Dame High Jr. is busy with plans for the June School in Niles and is enrolled for 27 dance sponsored by the Ban- the fall at Loyola University. Maunockburn-Deerfield Fire Depart- reen was graduated from eighth ment of which he is chairman... . grade at Holy Cross School and A treasure hunt, badminton and will enter Regina High School in croquet were on the program at Wilmette in the fall . . . . Mr. and A. L. Cohen and children, an eighth grade graduation party Mrs. and Judith, have moved held by Carol Finney, daughter of Rosalyn Bloomington, Ill., to 1137 Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 from Waukegan Rd..... Mrs. Percy Westgate, for 11. of her classmates. Typical teen-age refreshments in- Wilson, of Bannockburn, publicity chairman of the board of managers cluded sloppy Joes, watermelon of the Chicago Child Care Society, and pop. Guests were Dana Jensen, reports that the department receivDiana King, Diane Williams, Joan an award from the Welfare Schiffer, Ellen Petersen, Bill Lim- ed Relations Forum for outberg, Fred Schroeder, Don Clark, Public .... Jerry Christy, Tom Wands and standing publicity Ken Kinney.... Helen Ross, 1160 Chestnut St., Horse Deerfield People Elected To Serve on Temple Board Deerfield REVIEW, and her ter, Mrs. E. R. MacPherson, last Thursday on a motor months visiting relatives here and in Michigan .... Henry H. Tuttle Jr., Deerfield Rd., and his fa- ing the time and thought of many local youngsters. Plans of Karen Prosser, daughter of Mrs. Philip R. Agnes, 1735 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, to participate in’ any shows in the near future toppled when her palomino mare, Eggnog, sustained a severe leg injury fording a creek... . Her . ‘sister; Among the newcomers to Deer field are the following families: from Peoria, the Joseph LaRash family, 901 Stratford; from High- ¥. eet *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 7 In fine white cotton broadcloth, zl sizes $2-36 A, 32-88 B, 32-38 C. js Only 395 | Shoulder Eve Levy Don Glassman Ann Auster COME IN AND MEET OUR EXPERT GRADUATE CORSETIERES Our personalized service offers you . ‘Figure Refinement without Confinement! !/’ Peggy O'Neil Anita Glassman The NEW Here is our authentic natural shoulder suit. And we show it here in the lightest of Dacron-and-Viscose blends . . . to give the wearer a truly cool & correct hot weather suit. 40. & 465. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Thursday, June 18, 1959 Highland Park | 609-611 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-8700 i} Also available at: THE PERSHING SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 N. Western Ave., Chicago Page 17 _ �Mite (Cah Mamed Offear NEW ARRIVALS. Birth oe Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Schmidt of 945 Rosemary Terr. announce the arrival of their second son, Paul Frederic. He was born June 8 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their son, Daniel Howard, is 2 years old. We. Picture of Perfection The Duffy! % A born - HEAVY Laurel from Holly, was Dwight B. 7%. The children’s are Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. % %* Mrs. Boris ID I. Moroz To Assist at Services Mrs. Edwin Slavin, 630 Appletree Lane, will assist with hospitality at the fellowship hour following Sabbath and Mrs. born, I. J. Moroz, all of Dear- Mich. % % Eve services tomorrow eve- ning at B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park at Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd. Rabbi ShoSinger will officiate at Bas of 8 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Janet Louise and her sisters are Sandra Joyce, 7, and Barbara Jo, 16 months. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kennedy and the paternal grandparents are Mr. 2-1820 League Mitzvah services, 1157 Waukegan Rd. became parents of their third daughter, June by Library) and * Bureau day camp program. Social chairman for the luncheon was Mrs. Ray Resnick, 719 Pine St. lom to $300 Value of All Cleaned H.P. * daughter, Helen to Mr. and Mrs. Children’s Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central, was named vice president in charge of programming by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at a luncheon at LePavillon restaurant recently. Two checks were presented at the meeting, one being partial payment for a room in the new Jewish Children’s Bureau treatment center and another to be used for a summer Hills, N.J. WOOLENS - BLANKETS - COMFORTERS (Across Mrs. J. Duclos of Winter Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Palmer of Short DUFFY CLEANERS Wrere You PARK FREE at our Door! ' 487 * topher Cole, grandparents A - Box Have Them and pital: The infant has two brothers; Dwight Banister, 10, and Chris- Use Our Fill are Mr. Palmer of 1140 Greentree Ave., June 9 in the Highland Park Hos- our Specialty! Just $5.95 Storage—up grandparents G. Schnee of Inverness, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Schmidt of Wheaton, Il. CLEANING by DRAPERIES Of Announcements % Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Heimbruch of 1516 Rosewood Ave. announce the birth of a daughter June 12 at the Victory in Waukegan. * * Hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, 848 Apple Tree, announce the birth of a son, A. Mark, at the Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Saturday. They have another son, Steven Lloyd, 2. Mrs. Flaschner returned to her home in Niagara Falls for the birth of the baby. Mrs. A. H. Flaschner, Chestnut Hill, Mass., is the paternal grandparent and Dr. and Mrs. Ir- vin Sidenberg, the maternal Give - Memorial from him Niagara something our wide Falls, are grandparents, to wear selection of finest men’s apparel. Frozen Whipped Cream CHIFFON PIES AND ...Frozen Whipped Cream CAKES DECORATED % CAKES Made for EVERY to Order OCCASION ~% At Geo. Kahn you'll find men’s wear he'll be proud to wear. We have the answer to all Fa- HOME MADE POTATO SALAD ther’s Day problems. Stop in and get acquainted. Pint 50c DEERFIEL 813 WAUKEGAN BAKERY & DELICATESSEN RD., DEERFIELD OPEN WERE PROUD OF OUR BAKING! Fine WI 5-0068 imported in the 105 Gffile MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GLENCOE and Hubbard RD. custom Woods made men’s Fashion wear Center VE Thursday. June 5-4188 18, 1959 �cetie oN as SN % ree reua ar _ AME ey hg hs Se iy Ag me Fe ra Py Poy ees Ant ci si i “Miss Marilyn Petcreon P Weds Th Phoenix length veil, and her eestiat was of white cymbidium orchids and stephanotis on a white Bible. Mrs. Morgan E. Lilly, matron of honor, and Miss Marjorie Chapman and Mrs. Theodore Peterson wore gowns of blue chiffon and carried colonial bouquets of pink carna- tions. Patsy Margaret Sterns was flower girl. Miles Wiltrout was best man. Ushers were Capt. Morgan E. Lilly and Arthur Marshall, all of Phoenix, The Petersons and Mrs. E. W. Carlsen, 569 Onwentsia Ave., all traveled to Phoenix for the ceremonies. Local Residents Participate In Business School Fund Drive BRIDES BRIDES BRIDES At least two local residents are taking an active role in the effort to raise $35,000 Fund of Business for the Alumni the Graduate School of of the University of Chi- cago. Announcement that Thomas Car- lin, 91 Lakeview Terr., and David J. Harris Jr., 142 E. Central Ave., are participating in this drive was made by Jay Berwanger, chairman of the Alumni Fund. Funds are being sought to pro- vide faculty Mr. ter Miss of 620 Glenview the bride III in an May Mrs. J. Marilyn J. Peterson, daughMr. and Mrs. Lester C. Peterson, came man and 16 Church, SLOOSOOROSOR OOO of John evening in Central Phoenix, OOOO ODOC OC Ave., be- M,. Chapceremony Methodist Ariz. ISSO IIIS OOOO M. Chapman III Dick Mr. Chapman is and Mrs. J. M. Phoenix. For her wedding a full-length gown lon tulle bouffant bodice. Her tiara Dietrich Photo the bride chose with white nyskirt and lace held an elbow- IOS IIIT business LISTINGS, HERE’S BUY THEIR re- TO NORTH A Son, Kurt Is Born To FOR A son, Ham Kurt and of Lake Forest Michael E. Hams Michael, Mrs. was Rowland Bluff June THE FINEST, SELECTION MOST OF HONEYMOON GIFTS HOME: born 5 in Lake SILVER, CHINA, are Mr. of Lake LINENS, CUTLERY, SHADES, FURNITURE Hospital. Paternal TO Elwood Maternal grandparents and Mrs. H. L. Hubertz Forest. THEIR WHERE SHORE’S COMPLETE R. FIND GIFTS) search, new facilities and increased scholarships and fellowship aid to outstanding students. to Mr. the son of ve Chapman of additions, (HERE’S WHERE grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham Fort Sheridan Ave. are of 2765 GLASSWARE, LAMPS AND (ANTIQUE, OCCASIONAL AND SUMMER PIECES), esterere*sletatelele siete sialsisitiettisiststate’eta’etstateieteletsintaistelecetetetehcetetetettetatteetttettreetatrctenstetcattets CLOCKS, BAROMETERS, BASKETS, DECORATIVE PRACTICAL WASTE AND ITEMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. for the BEST KARL BAHR RUTH BAHR PRICES PORQOLTE RIOD tasatetaanaeatetetatetet in Flowers! TO SUIT POCKETBOOK AN HONEST EVERY . . . AND VALUE, GIFT-WRAPPING EXTRA CHARGE STURDY PACKING OR WORLD-WIDE MARTHA ORSINI CLAIRE Remember FLOWERS to help make your GARDEN PARTY Just Right! Help You Our Arrangement Ideas Will with tthe Proper Accent You shh ONG: sigmane Park GRACE NO FOR . . LOCAL SHIPMENT EXTRA COST HERBST SHOP WINNETKA Want. , 563 Lincoln Ave. . Call or Stop in Today! / ssh AT COHEN ITEM INCLUDING HANDSOME AT NO EVERY q ID 2-3420 (Open 9:15 Hillcrest nai oa to 5:15—Menday through 6-1811 Saturday) ROOOOOD00 Thursday, June 18, 1959 Page 18-A �WARDS MON T:.GO M EE ROY? OWA Stephen Zeff HP Woman Is Exhibition Chairman For Art Show Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein To Accept Award of In New York City 406 Woodland Rd., vice president of the Alumni Association of the REO School Nylon strength and sajety at extra SAVINGS cago, an of the is art Art Institute exhibition show at the of Chi- chairman sculpture opened Friday with ception for the artists. It will tinue through June 26. Doris Lane Butler, head of lic relations and publicity at Art Institute, and former art tor of the Chicago Daily News, ist Rainey Bennett Oehlschlaeger Opportunity when and comprise knocks and Frank pay FREE INSTALLATION DOROTHY MARGARET JUUL THIS WEEK! GLADYS SCHULTZ ANN WILSON CHORBAJIAN AIR CONDITIONED cOnfoitr: | 1854 First St. Highland Park ID 2-8830 Only at Uns. Moe Quality for Loss WES POR Page 18-B Oe OE Me Er Ty err yee ory rt ee MAMMA AGM DADAAAAAADAAAAADAAAAAMAALAAMAREAEAAAABEEADADA 24.70 the NAA. ment of his daughter, Betty Ann also teaching accounting, is the son Hickey, to Clifford J. Parmentier, son of Mrs. Lloyd Parmentier, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll Terr. He is a Highland Park High School graduate and received his bachelor’s and master’s Ky. Miss Hickey graduated from Lake Forest High School. She is presently employed at Fort Sheridan. degrees A September wedding is planned. Dad Never Had Graduate Zeff, now studying for his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan and from the University Colorado. It So A 20.90 Neargarder HPHS John C. Hickey, 12 Webster Ave., Highwood, announces the engage- Louisville, Madeline Hickey ROAM 18.40 Betty Ann Remember A 7.60-15 Miss Norma Rabattini ... _ FATHER’S DAY, DAMM 23.45 by In April announcement was made Zeff was awarded one of two annual prizes given by the committee of Ann Arbor chapter of the NAA for this same paper. day you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Mary Guthrie sponsored June 21st # AAA 19.70 pre- KAA 16.55 will be AMA 7.10-15 He np 21.15 City. York Statement Purposes,” will be published in the association’s official bulletin. Stag a 17.80 at its annual meeting in New His article, entitled ‘‘Theoretical and Practical Implications of ° Using Standard Costs for Financial a 14.45 ants Monday petition Nina, Sara Rodde Slippers of genuine Deerskin, softest leather ever tanned . .. every detail, the luxury your feet deserve for leisure hours! So soft, so light you hardly know you're wearing slippers. Beautifully crafted in they richly deserve their reputa- | tion as The Very Best Slippers You Can Buy! CLEANERS ID 2-3900 or ID 2-4000 2061 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 487 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia ID 2-3903 Si ; 6.70-15 Tube- Size guest 499 (Open Central Fri. Nights) XU PENVOATVARDERUOEROOERVERIOERNORAEE We AIR Are CONDITIONED for your comfort WATCH FOR... T.N.T.z yes White Tubeless the of Account- pubthe ediart- vw Type Black Tubeless Black hhh lnlinhlnlnlnlind bh ha ha i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hihi hi i hhh AAA AA bh hebben bb bah bob AAAMAMAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Order now! PVUVVVVTVTVVVY Cold rubber tread gives excellent mileage, positive traction. And, you get a 15-month Guarantee. be sented with a certificate of merit, won in this year’s manuscript com- VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VY For safer summer driving, plus savings, buy Air Cushion Nylon tires! Nylon tire cord resists impact damage, withstands heat and moisture better. will Association a recon- the jury. every Zeff of National Oehlschlaeger Art Gallery in Chicago. The exhibition of paintings Buy RIVERSIDE Air Cushion NYLON TIRES Stephen for Thursday, June 18, 1959 of �(Paid Political Advertisement) SICK OF HIGH COUNTY TAXES? Here's what you can do about them! You and every registered voter should vote next Tuesday, June 23rd in Lake County's special election for State's Attorney. VOTE FOR DICK KAHN The former Federal Prosecutor who is preferred and endorsed by the Non-Partisan Deerfield Township Voters’ Association. Dick Kahn Pledges To: I. Expose corruption in public contracts and public offices. 2. Compel fee offices to make immediate payments to the county of their surplus funds. 3. Speed disposition of County Court tax objections (some of which have been pending for 10 years) . 4. Hire a few, skilled attorneys to replace the “horde of Assistant States Attorneys’’ who have lost every major case they've tried. x ko * A HONEST, CAPABLE STATE’S ATTORNEY CAN DAM THE FLOOD OF RISING TAXES VOTE FOR [x] RICHARD G.KAHN JUNE 23rd (Paid Thursday, June 18, 1959 Political Advertisement) Page 19 �PT OTT i) ‘ub! Ds. be © A via ' OE ca. ee Pes ucla pagBele are al asatintsAh Luide® sh) ste DAY MISS DORIS KATZMAN TO WED AUG. 23 CAMP TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katzman, 912 Rollingwood Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Ralph Goldenberg, son of Mrs. Jacob S. Goldenberg of Chicago and the late Mr. Goldenberg. Miss Katzman has completed 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 iy Swimming — All Sports Overnighters — Baseball Uniforms for Boys —- 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 Henry Arenberg To Golf LF College Henry Re-Elected Alumni X. Arenberg Board of 40 Black- hawk Rd. was re-elected to a year term on the Lake Forest lege alumni executive board, college has announced. The tion took place at a meeting 4-3829 the recent annual Awards on campus. fourColthe elecafter Banquet her third year at Northwestern University where she is in the school of dental hygiene. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Mr. Goldenberg attended Southern Illinois University and served in the United States Air Corps. He is engaged in business in Chicago. Plans are being completed for an Aug. 23 wedding. Terry Szold Tours Europe To Study Miss Terry Szold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S, L. Szold, 1655 Spruce Ave., will be studying abroad this summer in Vienna, Austria, as a member of the Vienna Summer School program spon- sored by Hope College, Holland, Mich. Miss Szold is a senior at. Pratt Institute. The group sailed June 6 from New York and docked at La Havre, France, June 14. They will return in September. MISS KAROL ANN JOHNSON WEDS RESIDENT IN ROCKFORD BETTS, BORLAND & Co. '4) ANY THROW RUG Since BROKERS STOCKS — CLEANED PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING RUG near Time Tower PHONE Rd., The her 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 Only ¢ Northbrook bride, father, VE 5-2400 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral ¢ given in marriage wore a Chicago 6-1474 3 Nancy Norsen, were Miss Nancy ton, Miss Margy en Eire en a cousin of Paulson of EvansJohnson, another of Mr. cousin and Mrs. Arnold of the bride, and Richard bride’s Phillip brother, William Johnson, Strand and Donald Alexan- der, all of Rockford. After the ceremony a reception was held at YMCA Log Lodge. The bride’s mother wore a light blue eyelet dress for the occasion. The groom’s mother chose to wear a champagne lace gown. The couple left immediately for a wedding journey to Quantico, Va., where they are making their home. on to get $4 your Savings for $3 on St Bond. if held to ma- turity. TTT i bbma TO ACT LIST It’s easy to move up to Edsel, now priced down with many models of Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford. Low initial cost saves you money when you TRADEMARKS, Ine BUY SELL ReAaAwury CoO. You'll yowl with delight when you let Viking show you some of their fine income- producing Real Estate buys. Stop in this week, or call... The king-size value now in the low-price field. YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER Edsels are also at many Mercury dealers REA tre ee ©: REALTORS BUILDERS - APPRAISERS 826 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, 20 the were Ushers be his best man. to Park, Highland of you money when you drive. SEE Page Karin asked his broth- Mr. Ellenberger er, Hold buy. Two V-8 engines and an Economy Six that operate on regular gas save Edsel Mrs. They were gowned identically in waltz-length maize nlyon sheer dresses designed with square necklines, empire bodices of tiny tucks and pleated full skirts. All wore matching maize taffeta cloches and of talisman carried semi-cascades roses. © LOCAL low cost Johnson both of Rockford. Bohr, You'll Edsel is designed to be the most distinctive car on the road. Note its fresh, crisp lines... its decorator-smart interiors... and you'll know why Edsel is singled out for high-style beauty. “a by hand-clipped the bride from Rockford, was her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids high style Loe ge ee NOES daughter and simulated pearls. It had a bouf- BUILDING St. Johnson, fant scalloped skirt and a chapel train. Her triple-tiered French illusion veil was held by a Swedish crown of simulated pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses. Miss BORLAND Ann chantilly lace gown designed with scalloped decolletage neckline embroidered with iridescent sequins JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ~ LEWIS ~ ¢ For Limited Karol The Rev. George P. Bernard officiated at the ceremony at which Prof. Carl Alexis was organist and Miss Katy Muehlemyer was soloist. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums. New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges with cleaning order of Edens BONDS Members FREE ANY ROOM SIZE Miss of Rockford, became the bride June 13 of Frederick Harper Ellenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Ellenberger of 1194 Linden Ave. Mr. Ellenberger is stationed at Marine Base, Quantico, Va. The wedding took place in Rockford at the First Lutheran Church. 1896 Thursday, oe June Koad aoe 18, 1959 y �GOODBYE MOSQUITOES! with NEW SAFE DO-IT-YOURSELF 1 TREATMENT LASTS 7-10 DAYS! COMPLETELY SAFE FOR HUMANS, PETS, PLANTS, WILDLIFE WHEN USED AS DIRECTED SENSATIONAL NEW DISCOVERY ACCLAIMED IN NATIONAL PEST CONTROL MAGAZINE* RESULTS by TOP HOUSEHOLD named to distribute Skeeter in North Suburban area of TESTS AUTHORITIES at UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS, SOUTH The COOK ABATEMENT DISTRICT 1959—Copies available MATERIAL BUILDS THAT LASTS of complete upon Scooter North E. BERNS, Shore’s MYRON oldest G. and most NUSSBAUM, experienced Partners, commercial Household mosquito Pest control Control firm. COMPLETE HOME DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT INCLUDES PROFESSIONAL-TYPE DUSTER: 10 Ibs. of GRANULAR MATERIAL (enough to last 5-10 weeks depending upon size of your yard), and SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS. MOSQUITO reports CoNTROL “In all our years in the pest control business we’ve tested hundreds of anti-mosquito compounds, many of them good ones; but Skeeter Scooter is by far the best we’ve ever seen.’ ROBERT and COUNTY *APRIL, Pest request RESIDUAL EFFECT 7-10 DAYS! Skeeter Scooter IMAGINE — SUMMER FREE OF MOSQUITOES FOR ONLY $ 1h” C.0.D. FREE DELIVERY — OUTMODES INEFFECTIVE, STICKY, MESSY BOMBS, SMOKES, ORDERS FOR ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF GREASY REPELLENTS SKEETER and SMELLY SCOOTER FILLED PROMPTLY SPRAYS 5 Ib. Bag—2.25 25 Ib. Bag—9.50 Minimum Order, 15 Ibs. LOW PRICE INCLUDES MATERIAL AND EASYTO-HANDLE, EASY-TO-OPERATE PROFESSIONAL-TYPE AND SIZE DUSTER WITH SIMPLE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS. (Estate size duster AUN INDARIEN ~~ AVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAL = VULVA VN V2 ~ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If you of are not completely satisfied, return the unused Skeeter Scooter and the duster in good, usable portion condition Za 3 within 10 days of purchase, and your money will be completely refunded. "/1\ 117 W/ Wi V4 v7 | 7 | Wy Way Vi j WY Vi OT INGY | NOY Fo also available. ) PHONE TODAY COLLECT Thursday, June 18, 1959 Household Pest Control AVENUE 6-2530, 31, 32 Page 21 �\ Prize Given, Officers Named At Meeting Ride Deluxe Streamliners Pictured, left, with her winning arrangement NS African Violet Society meeting is Mrs. Herman ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOL Wis TAX) (PLUS hf comfort tn 3 TAX) Reserved Beraed to thes ° ; with individual re- dom at the lowest cost ever. Car. NEW LOW COST MEALS x. esas i the dining car. Delicious lunches and dinners are priced at only $1.25. S ample Menu: Soup or Juice—Swiss Steak or Baked Lake Superior Whitefish—Parsley or Whipped Potatoes—Beets or Peas—Roll and Butter—Tea, Coffee or Milk. NEW COACH FARES Round Trip $2.95 $ 5.35 2.95 4.40 5.79 5.35 7.95 10.45 5.90 7.35 10.65 13.25 Evansville se Sie 97.50 St. Paul-Minneapolis 8.65 *Bus Rapids Above fares do not include 10% 13.50 > $1.36. Federal Tax. CHICAGO NORTH AND WESTERN RAILWAY 22 (Advertisement) for this Garden Party Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. party HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Phone Hillcrest J 15.60 For schedules and full information consult your nearest North Western ticket agent. Page treasurer. Pest Control 6-6173 _— 7 Days a Week bk 4 0 0 9 9 } One Way Madison Baraboo Adams* to Wisconsin Lakeside Pl., recording secretary; and Mrs. W. of Deerfield, Ride the between Chicago and Adams King Jr., 666 Lotus Pl., first vice-president; Laurel Ave., second vice-president; Mrs. 2°W low coach fares, is all you pay for a private °88Y chair in the parlor fare president, inal clining coach seats, diner and lounge facilities right at hand and walk-around free- Eau Claire newly-elected Other officers elected were Parlor Ride the TWIN CITIES or Camp Douglas Merrillan club’s 2 Dine Car Seats at reduced “400” is the TRIP travel at bus travel costs. DAKOTA her No Mosquitoes i 3 you can enjoy lence Beside the hostess, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Alan Joyce, 801 H. Bierkmeier ONE WAY Now Rd. Mrs. Walter Lubke, 2637 Roslyn Circle. James Snow, 441 205 § (PLUS Woodland at the recent Pomper, 207 CHICAGO JUNIOR SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS and GIRLS now has big pool This year Chicago Junior has a beautiful new all-weather pool of competition size to round out the daily camp activities. Here is the opportunity for supervised, summer activity for 2, 4 or 6 weeks in an atmosphere of wholesome thinking. Boys live in cabins and tents, girls in dormitories on the beautiful 100-acre wooded site. Excel- * Chicago Junior lent meals. Enrollment is small enough to give every boy and girl plenty of individual attention—large enough to make interesting companion. ship and full team play. To assure placement for this summer, write at once to William Holford, Superintendent, or hone him at Sherwood 1-3037, Igin. School, Elgin, Illinois Thursday, June 18, 1959 �Highland Parkers Receive Degrees Local Talent Hunted For Radio Interest Exempt From Present Income Taxes $47,000.00 Program In Suburbs Miss Dale oaks Dr,, new radio Manowitz, is assistant program, 60 Ravin- producer of a “Saturday (Part of an issue of $25,000,000) METROPOLITAN FAIR & EXPOSITION AUTHORITY 9% Revenue Bonds by the Lake,” originating on the stage of a North Shore theater. She and Paul Rubenstein are hunting local talent to appear radio stage It is a weekly on show urday. Featured “the in the gram is the Campus piece band, with Rogers, Cris PRICE— PAR each Sat- on the $1,000 pro- Crew, a vocalists Brooks, live Midwest.” show held regularly only 16- TAX Curtis and Dominic Daverro all of Steinmetz High School in Chicago. Also featured is a folk singing trio, The Beachmen, These young people are all students at New Trier H. C. SPEER Reita daughter Goeckner Reita of Mr. J. Goeckner, Anne T. Misses E. and T. Anne Goeckner, Mrs. Anthony 906 Pleasant Ave., and Maslen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Maslen, 500 Braeside Rd., received their bachelor of arts degrees on June 1 from Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Class Mass. was and book Miss the New E. in Wilmette. Auditions Scheduled Auditions are scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturdays. Further information can be obtained from producer Maslen a member of the literary club on the staffs of the 1959 yearand the college newspaper. Maslen was graduated from Convent of the Sacred Heart, York City. Tickets & & SONS Established 1885 COMPANY Tel. RA 6-0820 Complete descriptive circular on request. Paul Rubenstein at AM 2-2816. Young people passing the auditions will be invited to participate in the show as guest performers. FREE 135 South La Salle Street Chicago 3, Illinois High School The & Accrued interest per bond for a net income of 5% Sandy Betty Federal |8 Reservations for AIR-SEA-HOTELS Activities Miss Goeckner, a philosophy major, served as circulation manager of the college newspaper. She was a member of the athletic association board for four years and a member of the Catholic Action organization and Liturgical Club. She previously attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. May PURCHASED At Be and PICKED-UP ADVERTISED Rates from... standing in water! . Lectro-Matic cleans your sewer and floor drains Electrically. H. and R. ANSPACH Miss Maslen, an English major, served as treasurer of the Dramatic Club. She played leading roles in several Newton productions. She TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 MPLS CET TE BE SAFE It is a great comfort when one can face the future without fear or worry. In this competitive, fast moving age, that is, indeed, an achievemenc, One satisfaction to many today is having adequate health insurance—you never know when an accident may occur or when sickness may strike. With today’s high living costs, a period of idleness enforced by an accident or sickness can be disastrous. One of the best assurances against disabling illness is maintaining a trouble free spine. Because the spine is so vital to the nervous system and the function of glands, organs and muscles, Chiropractors look to the spine as the KEY to normal body functions and Health. ad All garments cleaned by us receive FREE MOTHPROOFING during the cleaning process. Protect your precious garments .. . call us today! HAVE YOU BROUGHT WOOLENS? IN YOUR HEAVY DON’T WAIT! Ss pee 2857. FREE Estimates! call [ID 2-3220 WINTER The Chiropractor locates and corrects the spinal cause of ill health, and given time, the physical symptoms disappear as normal body function and Health is restored. We Always Answer! S Arrange for an appointment soon so you may benefit from this modern method of natural healing. Consult: AY Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, June 18, 1959 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay . Rd., H.P. — .. ID 2-4551 AMPLE FREE | PARKING aite...slta..slte...olte. Alin. thin..the...thhe...thhn..thin.thie..thn..then...thien..tlie..olte ole ole alte lhe se sM. of. om. 2. GUARANTEED SEWER and DRAIN CLEANIN er , e q �27 ae Fourth Child Is Born To The Donald J. Quinns Mr. air conditioners e at discount 670 Central Ave., H.P. Mrs. Donald FOSe Peanoa LE pt DRA ih . che be i ¥ Se ‘ ayn, © . Tay oae, tas oteel is Tee AT Gi coi ihe : wer a ‘Fete Champetre’ ; Plan Women Federation BS a ay Me o>]eA A oft. K J. Quinn, 11 Valley Rd., became the parents of their fourth child, a son, on May 29 in Lake Forest Hospital. The the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV and taeSats ¢ ID 2-2042 baby has been named Lawrence Anthony Quinn. Other children are Kevin, 8; Donna Brian, 3. Marie, 5, and John Mrs. Loretto Mills of Chicago is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Quinn, also of Chicago, are paternal grandparents. Highland Parkers are taking an active part in planning the informal “Fete Champetre,” festival of performing arts, to be held July 15 in the gardens of the Lester Abelsons of Glencoe. luncheon will be served and a unique program by Studs Terkel. North Proceeds will go to support Shore Women’s Pictured, Division left to right, are Mrs. of Jewish Rudolph A basket presented, emceed philanthropies Federation Silverman, of of Chicago. president; Mrs. Edward E. Hokin, hostess to the planning group at her Hazel Ave. while 8¢ off packages last! home; and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Abelson Gidwitz, vice chairman of Glencoe, Yozo Takeda in charge Is Initiated Into Pi Mu Yozo Takeda, 1440 Linden Ave.,| is one of 34 students at the Uni-| versity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.,| to be initiated into the local chap-| é = Epsilon wi Sb Ks eB ee g 5) ¢ FURNITURE | Dy 41 | © CARPETING © ACCESSORIES Ve. © DRAPERIES ¢ BED SPREADS = © UPHOLSTERY ; | It guarantees the most spot-free dishes any electric dishwasher can wash! Be First dishwasher detergent with germremoving Purisol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spot- 4 less than 7 Purisol added to safeguard family health). It’s recommended by electric dishwasher manufacturers. Lever Brothers guarantees satisfaction or your money back. By new Dishwasher Sy 2 C) Nw o 19/ vo G) Oo 5- Cc 4 Frat ter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity for undergraduates and graduate students. ee rs of program; producer. Isy ~ ‘ ieif |xae 9A BN (eC 9 4 ie i, SSA MAE, LS a// (now with KIRKMAN Z. FISCHER Members National Society of Interior Design 1338 SKOKIE VALLEY ID 2-5781 RD. Thursday, June 18, 1959 4 vans �With All The HOLLYWOOD TRICKS! ts HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK «© 19 World's only electric eye camera to Measure exposures through the lens STORE 2.8556 * WINNETKA 647. Eim ¢ Now! Perfect exposure for the exact field of any lens you use! Just line up 2 STORE Hi 6.5143 needles and shoot! Fabulous extras! Variable shutter for fades! 7 speeds—perfect slow motion and speed-ups! Settings for single frame and continuous running, many other extras! Works with all film from 10 to 80 A.S.A. Only $164.50 with Yvar 13mm F/I .9 ff. lens. (Lenses shown optional at extra cost.) 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With Yvar 13mm F/1.9 f.m. ries and Yvar 36mm F/2.8 f.m telephoto BOLEX POWELL’S CAMERA MART = “soc2"° mirenses, tagsas shown, rae iy $232.00. == Thursday, June 18, 1959 Prices include F.E.T. 36 Exposure Kodachrome _______... 2.85 ? : ? 8 Page 25 T q �‘ z (Advertisement) Private Swimming Fe de de hy dn hn tp bn bp hn bp fp hp bn hn bp bp hp bn hp ho bn bo ha bo hr bn hn bo bp ho be ho hh Pool for Waterbugs? Young cople a Oe MY hn hn ho ho ho ha hi ha ha ha hn hn hd ber of Emerson * ditch Sarics Francine and John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton QO. Price, 1267 Berkley Ct., will be engaged in missile research at Lockheed in Burbank, Calif., throughout the summer. Mrs. Price flew to California last Thursday to attend his graduation from the California Institute of Technology. # * * Robert S. Ramsay Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 in your basement, utility room or kitchen? With all the rain and damp weather we’ve had this Spring these nuisances are really ‘‘living it up.’’ But you can get rid of them easily if you call Household Pest Control. In fact the HPC Plan will put an end to moths, ants, roaches, carpet beetles, spiders and other insects want to make your house their home. None of them live through an treatment. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. that HPC And the HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each _ additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone 7 Days a Hillcrest 6-6173 Week ball, received an LL.B. degree from DePaul University at the 61st an- YOUR NEW HOME, WILL nual 2 last week = wrestling, major, Ramsay is and a mem- ne INSURED BANK INTEREST ON SAVINGS EFFECTIVE Member Bank—Postoffice BE SURE YOUR HOME IS BUILT WITH MATERIALS THAT WILL OUTLAST THE MORTGAGE — WILL MAKE IT WORTH THE MONEY YOU HAVE INVESTED IN IT IF YOU SELL. ASK THE SALESMAN — "IS IT GENUINE LATH AND PLASTER?" — KNOCK ON THE WALL TO BE SURE! English ——7—~or | BANKS 20-25-30 YEARS? « in Hall. and on the staff of the Spectacollege newspaper. An Mrs. * * Zellet, daughter of Mr. Frank Zellet, JULY HIGHLAND Federal Deposit PARK | Insurance Bldg. Corp. 1771 IDlewood — 1, 1959 Second 2-7800 AOE St. this coeducational We make all laundry sparkle again ber of the student she was elected home-coming queen. Francine’s brother, Donald, is also an under-graduate student at the school. The graduates, their parents and many friends heard message * * * Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hanson, 1310 Linden Ave., was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., June 8 in the liberal arts tollege’s 115th commencement. There were about 400 in the class. Charles will spend the summer as unit director and program director * Edward Mr. a Y.M.C.A, Mass, * Ruxton * Stanwood, and Mrs. George Bannockburn, was son of H. Stanwood, graduated from the University of Colorado in the 117th commencement exercises held June 5. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the School of Business. A member of Delta Tau Delta, Edward has received a commission as ensign in the Navy and following a month at home will be stationed as a supply officer in Georgia. * * * Park High School, she will our superior Your nice clothes, on page 27) differ- laundering things, your the hus- band’s shirts, fine linens . . . all come back fresh and spotless! When you move to town...or to a new home... BUILD OR BUY G the delivered by Norman Ross, radio and TV personality who spoke to them in front of the academic building known as “Old Main” where the ceremonies were held. a junior at college this fall. Sandra and her twin sister, Susan, also a junior at Oxford, children’s ON i 4 serving of the cheersenior year be makes! . body, as secretary-treasurer leaders. During her land ence INSIST preparatory school in Elgin for the past three years. She has been an active mem- Sandra Baarsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Rd., was named to the dean’s list at Western College, Oxford, O., and was one of 13 students to receive the Peabody Award for scholarship. A graduate of High- You'll see the wonderful YOU Spruce at its 103rd commencement exercises Saturday morning, June 6, on the campus. Francine has been a student at (Continued WHEN 814 St., was one of a class of 31 to be graduated from The Elgin Academy at Camp Norwich, camp at Huntington, = bY] convocation Alumni soccer, has been tor, the AT pool for waterbugs a a private swimming Ramsay Rd., was graduated from !'Hamilton College at Clinton, N.Y. with a Bachelor of Arts degree at the 149th annual commencement ceremonies. George V. Allen, director of the United States Information Agency for the past two and a half years, delivered the charge to the graduating class. The Commencement address was given by Richard P. Flanagan, a member of the gradJames J. Reagan, son of Mr. and uating class from Norwich, N.Y. Mrs. Edward Reagan, 827 Pine St., Ramsay has been active in foot- oo ‘Are you maintaining Literary Society, a local fraternity. Your LATH AND Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with basket of gifts... and friendly greetings a from our religious, civic and business leaders. BUREAU FOR PLASTER OF LATH LAKE & CO. KOKIE LAUNDRY r+. ot LATH = PLASTER Page 26 affiliated with the NATIONAL BUREAU for LATHING and PLASTERING VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI5-1210 WELCOME WAGON Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Cail Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, June 18, 1959 �OVeung Pesple In School And (Continued have had as Linda and Service from their page guest rington College class- mate, Miss Akemi Uchema, of Tokyo, Japan. Following Akemi’s departure to visit Lake Forest friends, the local girls left for Minnesota, where they will continue the teaching of swimming for the Red Cross. Grant * Berning, Mrs. Karl was graduated * son Berning, of 1006 from Mr. and Rosemary, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis., Saturday. Activities and exercises covered three days and included the annual Cut- ler races, drill competition, ora-torical contests, as well as field music and parades. The Rev. James D. Moffett, of the University of Wisconsin, gave the baccalaureate sermon and Maj. Gen. George E. Martin the commencement address. Out-of-town friends and relatives attending the graduation were Mrs. Miller Mikkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mikkelsen Jr. and chil- dren, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Miss Edna Mikkelsen, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman and children, Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Donna, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ubl, Lake Bluff; Miss Dorothy Fredericksen, Racine, Wis., and John North, Wheeling. ok of * Pvt. E-2 John Wolter, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolter, 1362 Arborvitae, has been assigned to B Company of the 4th Training Regiment at Fort Dix, N.J., for eight weeks of infantry basic train- ing. He will serve on active duty for six months and then be transferred to hometown duty with an Army reserve or National Guard untt. He attended Highland Park High School and Illinois State Normal. WANT W. daughter Ruppel, has Mr. War- completed her year at Toronto in Toronto, of 1231 Teachers’ Can. She and her family moved here last November from San Francisco. * * SF 5 * a\ Dolores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl, 1103 Osterman Ave., has been graduated from Montana State University at Mis- soula, * W. Rd., freshman 26) a Ruppel, Mrs. Mont., with a degree June A. Koch, 513 Radcliffe Circle, and Willard R. Taylor, 3055 Orange Brace Rd., were graduated Saturday from the University of Michigan with a class of 3,865 students in the 115th annual commencement exercises. June the degree of bachelor of science and Willard the degree of bachelor of business administration. * ya “ r ” is « BEACHBALL FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 19-20 (with 8 gals. or more of gas purchased) AT | * ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STA. David A. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kelley, 829 Deerfield Rd., is one of 44 ROTC cadets at Southwest Missouri State College who will attend summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan., from June 21 to July 31. David, who will be a senior next fall, is enrolled in the advanced ROTC course at the Springfield school. & a of bachelor of arts in mathematics. A graduate of Highland Park High School and Deerfield Grammar School, Dolores has served as treasurer and rush chairman of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and during her senior year was a delegate to the student government. She was also a member of the commencement committee. * WS * 535 ROGER Marty WILLIAMS Shapiro, Prop. D 29815 * Marilyn F. Clifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks, received a ring denoting the highest active scholastic average during presentations made by Chi Omega sorority at Lake Forest College. Outstanding members for the school year 195859 were honored. North Shore’s Outstanding Selection of Toys SOFT WATER? You don’t haveto ¢ Tables and Chair For Children’s buy it to try it! Rental Parties ¢ Party Planning Entertainment Children’s Allthe soft water you need, automatically, with no equipment to buy, no work JANE RUBENS Books Party Favors and Souvenirs FREE GIFT WRAPPING RUTH ‘CASE to do. AS LOW AS $3.75 PER MONTH plus modest original installation cost FREE CULLIGAN DELIVERY Highland Adjacent SERVICE ID 23010 Thursday, June 18, 1959 LORETTA Park & Areas JONES JOY DIXON “THE BEST IN TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS” on PHONES 1833 2nd Street ID-2-3001 Highland Par �Aine 1 POLICE What prescription a ments service FaPs P yf |i ry FIRST s* ‘4 PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . -- in the Doctor's Building ce P 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park We Carrya Supply of . . . HEARING | AID BATTERIES For Prompt, Free Delivery Phone: ID 2-9000 M, J. Dray, K. Haines, R.Ph. Paul R.Ph. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ADVISE... Lt. Col. Eberhart Receives Army Ribbon .. are the mechanical require- of a good bicycle? The ques- tion comes up because of the important place of the bicycle in the life of the American boy and girl. On a good bike, wheels should have all of their spokes and be adjusted so that they are in true alignment. Weak tires on a bicycle are just as dangerous as weak tires on a motor vehicle. The front fork of the bike should be solid at the collar where it passes through the frame. Handle bar should have good tight grips and the bar should be firmly seated in the top of the fork. Cones in front and rear wheels should be properly adjusted and lubricated. The chain should be lubricated and kept tight enough to keep it from dropping off the spocket. Each bicycle should have a chain guard. Brakes are supposed to lock and slide the wheel on a bike as on a car, to be sufficient for safety. Pedals must have rubber treads and fittings and be tight and safe. The saddle should be adequate, comfortable and properly adjusted to allow the proper reach to the pedal. Since comfort is paramount to safety, the bike has to be adjusted so the rider is comfortable. Highland Park Traffic Ordinance U.S. Lt. Col. Claude surgeon section, M. Eberhart, Headquarters right, chief preventive Fifth Army, U.S. (Sections 97 through 100) requires that bicycles be equipped with a (Continued on page 30) DU News Agency CHICAGO A native of Chicago, Col, Eberhart has been assigned to Army Headquarters since September, 1954. He is leaving early in July for duty with headquarters, Seventh U.S. Army, in Stuttgart, Ger- many. During his tour of duty in Chicago, he and his wife and children resided at 1523 Sheridan Rd. 2016 Spray Glaze is a sparkling durable shine that’s sprayed on— reaches into every car’s finish! e pore waxes ® beautifies finishes! a// , $1 G00 and A $22.00 By Value Trained § y / < FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY... OFFICES AT Phone ID 2-0904 ' f | FORD OWNERS DAILY ( Specialists! . NEWS car DuPont BY APPOINTMENT IN NEW First St. bO*> protects LOCATED DAILY THE HEAT IS ON of your ® superior to hand applied —yet costs no more! of SUN-TIMES CHICAGO NOW Bring your car in . ID 2-9722 Phone for an estimate and quick service } LAKE CAR WASH Address: FIRST ST. Daily 9 a.m. a.m.-6, Sun., Hours: Sat., 8:30 REMINDER: $1.00 EVERY DAY & ELM, * H.P. - 6 p.m. 9 a.m.-2 WEDNESDAY Stay p.m. Have IS LAKE CAR an exclusive Any WASH ELE Ws seg sea, CTD and keep cool. hom SWIMMING POOL, SWIMMING POOL CO. GUNITE AMERICAN (with 8 gals, of gas) At shape, Telephone SS SS SSS Golf Club TRIBUNE CHICAGO ‘ .- v PONT was An estimated $200 damage to an electric cart used to transport golfers around the course at Northmoor Country Club was reported June 10 to Highland Park police. The report stated that a watchman at the club said the day before the damage occurred he had chased a group of 15 or 16 teen-aged boys off the grounds near the cart. The cart looked as though it had been “jumped on” or rammed into a wall, police said. Highland Park Distributors with medicine, recently Someone Damages Cart At Northmoor ‘\ Photo awarded the Army Commendation ribbon. Col. George E. Leone, Fifth U.S. Army Surgeon, made the presentation. 2 WE’VE MOVED! ’ Army SS SS SS size or design. FOrest 6-0837 built by HOLMES MOTOR Body & CO. Paint Shop -—2_>— 1877 St. Johns Thursday, ID 2-0734 June 18, 1959 �1380 Pennies Worth $62.50 to Susie Home Construction Here Rates Ninth Tractomotive Gives New Shower Rooms Throughout 1959 Deerfield home construction for the first five months of 1959 has slipped to ninth place in the Chi- cago metropolitan area, with a total of 130 homes costing $3,645,997. The local community first ten, however, heads the in average cost of the homes built throughout that period. With $28,046 as the average cost of a Deerfield home, second place is claimed by Park Ridge with $27,750 as its average. Skokie leads in home building with 314 homes costing $5,808,000. was won by the Buffalo Patrol with 52,545 points. Scoutmaster Warton pointed out, however, that while all patrols can’t be winners, the lowest of the five Patrols in Troop 50 with 47,475 points is also a high achievement. Buffalo Patrol To See Hiawatha Pageant Susie Busse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Busse, 1420 Greenwood Ave., was only three cents off when she guessed 1377 as the number of pennies in a size 11 man’s gym shoe at G. and G. Shoe Shop in Deerfield. Her prize was a $62.50 Schwinn bike, presented to her by Don Rognstad, manager of the shop. At the left is Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is 14 years who was the official checker in the countdown. Susie old and was graduated this year from Wilmot School. Boy Scout Troop 50 Holds Blazing Final Court; Adopts Court-of-Arms Suddenly — without warning — a who-o-sh split the air—there was a quick flash of a flaming arrow followed by a who-o-m—and the bonfire of the final Court-of-Honor for the current scouting year was sparked ablaze! As if out of the past, silhouetted against the setting sun, there stood an Indian in glorious head-dress, armed with bow, surveying his work. This spectacular flourish set the proper mood for an unusual Court-of-Honor held out-of-doors in the area east of St. Greogory’s Episcopal Church, sponsor of Boy Scout Troop 50. A second look revealed that this spirit out of the past was enacted by Kent Elworthy, assistant scoutmaster of the troop and: a qualified member of the Order-of-the-Arrow! The achievement of a successful Scout year was appropriate for the presentation of the troop’s his merit made win him badge him five the first merit eligible for to troop This appear to makes before the Star-Life Board of Review for a chance to become a Star Scout— the first step toward Eagle Scout. Scout George Schmidt was commended for his perfect attendance record. The interpatrol contest based on the number of points each patrol accumulates thru the scouting year facilities Officer Deimler Called To Ala. to Attend Father Two it was from announced, active is leadership of service re- after in Scouting. He will remain active as a member of the troop committee. Committee Chairman Tom Wood expressed the confidence that the high standard of the troop will attract a man who will meet it as a challenge and lead on from there. Mr. Warton closed this blazing Court-of-Honor with a reminder to “his” scouts to: “do your best and be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent in all of you do this sum- mer.” Cars Collide Minor damage resulted in the collision of two cars at the intersection of two cars at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. Tuesday morning, June 8, at 8. The car of Bruce M. Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace, struck the rear of a car driven by William D. Hill, 1800 Sanders Rd. Lt. George Hall investigated. Boy Injured in Fall Steven A. Vordon, 13, 825 Holmes, was injured in a fall from his bicycle at Pine St. and Central Ave. Officers Rogge and Krase assisted the boy, who drove a stone into the palm of his right hand and skinned his left elbow. Dr. C. B. Foelsch and Dr. V. Z. Hutchings attended. Here's a Little Girl Who Knew Right Answer star to Scout Pete Franz, and Browning, Bob Faraone, Thursday, June 18, 1959 at Ma-Ka- are the gift The insignia at the entrance to the new shower facilities at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, North Shore Area Council Boy Scout camp, identifies the up-to-date structure as the gift of Tractomotive Corporation. With a_ three-year monetary pledge, the firm is helping in the development of the new Camp West which will include a dining- hall, a trading post, quartermaster building, headquarters building, a nature lodge and a Scout craft shelter. Located 300 at near miles be River, of Wis., camp Antigo, 720 acres 9,000 Cub Explorers. Wolf northwest the about Deerfield covers and serves more than Scouts, Boy Scouts and The new camp site will officially dedicated on July 4 week-end and on July 7 the first scouts will begin their camping period. Camp East, the original campsite, opens June 23. Both will run through August 20. Contributing their time and ability to the Boy Scout troops of Deerfield are two employees of Tractoromotive: Richard N. Becker, 931 Woodward Ave., Troop 52 scout- and Charles Wilson, neighborhood 655 commis- Joseph P. Condon Accepts Charter From Navy League Joseph P. Condon, long-time resident of Bannockburn, recently accepted a new charter in the name of the North Shore Illinois Council from the Navy League of the United States. He is one of the charter members and an executive vice president son Joseph member. A. of the is council. also a His charter Mr. Condon’s brother-in-law, William A. Aitken Jr., of Deerfield, was recently voted a director as a charter member of the North Shore council. Mr. Aitken’s father was a founder of Bannockburn and the family has long maintained an active interest in community affairs and good government. one- Berg, Tim Staats, Louis Barth, Jim Hamilton, Bob Carlson, David Mais, Jeff McCullough and George Kloepfer. Scout Paul Gillis was awarded West Local Company Donates Shower Room to Scout Camp Elder Ln., sioner. own Richard for Camp master, coat-of-arms, which is also referred to as an achievement in heraldry. An original coat-of-arms was built from a blank shield and explained by the designer and troop committee member, Al Gillis. It was adopted by formal resolution for Troop 50 to serve a two-fold purpose: as an exclusive badge of identity; and as a continual reminder of the ideals, principles and objectives of Boy Scouting. Scoutmaster Jack Warton followed the presentation of the troop arms with the award of a two-year year stars to Scouts Charles Lutz, Brickie Maerano and Roger Wall. Except for the initiation of two Tenderfeet — Scouts Jay Mandler and Terry Rothschild—all Scouts of Troop 50 are no less than second class. The last ten scouts to win their second class awards to filling in all blanks in the troop advancement chart were Scouts Steve (above) It was announced that 35 Scouts from Troop 50 will attend summer camp at Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, a larger group than from any other troop in the Council. Scoutmaster Jack eight years of the badges. shower Officer Ralph Deimer of the police department was called to Mobile, Ala., because of the serious illness of his father. He accompanied his parents from the veterans hospital in Alabama to the veterans hospital in Iowa, his home state. tiring which new The prize for being the top patrol of the troop is a trip to see the impressive Pageant of Hiawatha which is presented each year by the Big Timber Council in Elgin. The senior patrol leaders, Scouts Gary Hedge, Jim Paterson and Terry Franke, will also attend as guests of the troop. Warton, cooking The Ja-Wan, North Shore Area Council Boy Scout camp, of Tractomotive Corporation, Deerfield. ‘Stay Home, Police Warn Elaine Werner, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werner, 552 Mallard, could hardly get to sleep the other night. She felt she was already dreaming that day when, after answering correctly a question asked by the Garfield Goose quizman, she received $400 worth of toys, including a 26-inch bicycle. Christmas in June can be real fun for the whole family. Elaine’s sister Lauren, 9, and brother, Jeffrey, 10, are sharing with her the fascinating items that include a swimming-pool, bow and arrow, gun, the Junior Britannica, and a dozen other toys. Elaine was called to the phone at 4 p.m. to answer the question and two hours later a Volkswagon rolled up to the door to deposit the prizes. Rover,’ Wanderer A Glenview dog which stretched Deerfield hospitality to the breaking point was picked up by police here after it bit Lorentz Helo, 32, 1100 Somerset, last Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The dog Fred Lichtenfeld, was owned by Glenview. Lt. George Hall and Officer Thomas Rogge investigated and Dr. Ralph Elson attended the victim. Page 29 �Police List Cases In Monthly Reports BLACK DIRT (Screened, Stock The monthly reports by Highland $2,000 $15 in building Park been reported by Highland Park police for the first four months of the year. Breakdown of the cases is as follows: One attempted suicide (fe- A WANA iW = male); JULY INTEREST Il, Federal Deposit two Cin Second St. 2-7800 ccc auto; five illegal use of fire- from outside. There were six and two feand two were re- Twenty-five of the offenders during the first four months of the year were from Highland Park High School, 11 from _ outside Corp. 1771 IDlewood eight ported here. PARK Bank—Postoffice Bldg. (male); male. One local truant truants from out of town 1959 Insurance assault sex charges, four male BANKSSHIGHLAND Member one fighting; one trespassing; one disorderly conduct; and one larceny arms; six larcenies of wallets and money (one female, five male); two =3|annoying telephone calls (female); ==/| 14 other larcenies; one boy was re=|ported missing from home here, SAVINGS EFFECTIVE in and and $6,895 has been recovered. Juvenile Cases Forty-five male juvenile cases and nine female juvenile cases have of an ON $2,500 $215 lost in other larcenies, for a four-month loss of $10,624. Of this, ID 2-0850 BANK materials; clothing, $120 in machinery $1,183 through shoplifting, Hwy., Highland INSURED 3% stolen As of April 30, $500 had been Piled) A was SERVICE AA Min schools, two from from Red Oak, By ares, two from from Edgewood, | Place, one from Lincoln, two two from Saint Oak Terrace, six one from Elm Immaculate Con- month of Janu- stolen in daytime residence During the months of January through April, 3535 written warning traffic tickets were issued, as compared to 3,019 last year. There were 2,115 arrests, compared with 2237 last year. Arrests were for illegal speed, 445; failure to yield right of way, 35; driving on wrong side or wrong way, 32; illegal overtaking, nine; passed stop sign, 49; disregarded traffic signal, 175; followed too close, 21; illegal turn, 100; failure to signal, four; driving while under the influence of alcohol, 32; other hazardous violations, 100, totaling (Continued on page 31) OIL — — WATCH TAY BURNER SALES B. JEWELER FUEL OIL RADIO REPAIR the ception, and two not in school. A total of 131 cases involving juveniles were handled from Jan. 1 through April 30—111 males, 20 females. There were 34 investigations involving juveniles, 43 onthe-spot juvenile adjustments and 105 conferences held. Four Injuries Four persons have been injured in street accidents from January through April, according to the police report. Five were injured in falls at home, one from other causes, and police gave assistance to 11 sick persons. There were three suicide attempts, six sudden deaths, five other accidents. Traffic Listings AN TELEVISION Park police show that during burglaries, $160 in night burglaries, $100 lost in stolen bicycles, MENONI & MOCOGNI Cnn of clothing SERVICE CORNER Guest At To Retiring Be Heating We Repair AUTO ALL and MAKES Finkle of 540 Rambler Ln., retiring president, is being given. A gift from the sisterhood be presented TRANSISTOR RADIOS FM - AM - HI-FI Sales and Service BRAUN 20th Century TV ee | Inc. PARK, ‘ILL. Office and RADIO 444 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8120 447 SERRERRSESEER eee HEATING SERVICE SORE Ree ee eee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE COMMUNITY HEATING MONOGRAMMING SERVICE A. E. Savage, On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE BOILER Windsor Page Buttons — Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION If no answer 1010 Pleating — CLEANING Vogue 722 Main 5-4427 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD 30 & Machine Button Holes 5-0602 call Windsor Belts Hand Bound | Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 YOUR gutsy y's RAVINIA Carl Casel, Division Manager 1858 FIRST ST., H.P. Ample Parking in Rear GAS Inspector for the North West Western Pita LER Roger tT NIE MEI R EIRP Williams TE EEE A NE LAMAN IRS mt Formerly For Your REN RE AOS PT NAOT LE EE EDT EEL LER OMG NEE MAN ARNE Na ACN NON WI 2-4387 NRO Needs HAROLD ROOT PLUMBING CO. Repair Work TELE NES: Plumbing CALL iE ID Road ORR EGER eee PLUMBING TTT SUNDAYS— Husenetter’s 5-0035 Deerfield IT— OPEN Nursery Deerfield RR, HARDWARE ETE LEP CR our 1885 and WI Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR by Paset, 59 Lakeview president of the or- Established We CO. will Finkle F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OIL Mrs, LANDSCAPING da — LET US DO BROS. to Mrs. Nathan Terr., a past ganization. REPAIR TTT EET HARDWARE PHONE ID 2-3804 HOME also Luncheon President Board members of Beth El Sisterhood are meeting today at Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest where luncheon honoring Mrs. Irving N. GAS Equipment Board D) ov CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND | TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Official-Watch AND from page 28) — such as a bell or no siren. And the is to be used like horn, not to create a disturbance. When bikes are ridden after dark they must show a front lamp visible 500 feet away and a red reflector in the rear which is visible at night from 300 to 50 feet from the rear. Don’t be a Trick Rider The police department tries to discourage trick riding. Riders should keep astride the saddle with both feet on the pedals and both hands on the _ handlebars. Bikes should carry only one rider, unless they are equipped with more than one seat. Children riding to school ought to have a basket to put their books in to leave their hands free to control the bike. As parents, we must take a greater interest in the bicycles we give our children, being sure we give them a safe vehicle, teach them to ride properly and teach them the bike riding regulations. Leading Watch. Repair, Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers OIL ADVISE... (Continued warning device horn — but warning device an automobile ary, none in February, $2,000 in March and none in April. CALL.... 2200 Skokie worth POLICE If no SNE HON AE ot AEE SIE — New Work Dishwashers Water Heaters answer call WI 5-0743 E EL EEL ELT TELLER AB 5-3600 ACE EON TEESE EEE ASE TAS ELIE LIE ASIN INTERES We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, June 18, 1959 ETI �. Coons Gives City School Traffic Award Highland Park’s School safety education program the city a certificate of ment from the Need a new water heater? traffic has won achieve- National Safety Council. The city was one of 256 honored across the nation for having achieved “80 per cent or more’ on its See the new, safety education in the schools, according ment. to the council’s City-Wide announce- Program fast electric water heaters Officer Melvin Moon, police safety officer.for the schools, conducts the program of _ bicycle safety checks and tests for students who ride them, and the series of safety assemblies. It has been held in all the city’s schools. Monthly Reports—Police (Continued 1,002. There from were page also 30) 18 arrests for illegal lights in the first four months, eight for illegal brakes, and 1,090 for non-hazardous violations . 40-gallon models will deliver up to 432 gallons of really hot water a day. And there is a new low, 24-hour-a-day electric water heating rate when you install one of these. NORM BROWN Mr. Roger Stine Heaters are very compact, create no fumes, soot or smoke. No flue is needed. You can install a fast Electric Water —basement, Pharmacy Precise Prescriptionists Fast Electric Water Heater where you want it utility room, kitchen, bathroom, laundry—even in a closet. Ask your Doctor to telephone your prescription to us. 25 Years Experience It’s almost impossible to run out of hot water LEWIS SYLVESTER, R.Ph. Mgr. HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. Phone 643 Roger for dishes, baths, automatic laundry, showers, ID 3-1212 Williams Opposite Jewel Food Store After Hours Emergency Call IDlewood 2-9126 SE TE WATCH shaves with one of these. Ravinia alsa anes) x, Most makes offer a 10-year warranty (even longer life- FOR. T.N. T. SridAUHTTTEOGGATECGGAREEOOORAEEOGGL expectancy ). In tests, they show far less tendency to “lime up” and corrode—so you can expect maximum a Lillian years Ettinger SINGER SEWING MACHINE 641 Central Highland SEE CO. Park ID 2-381] SALES and SERVICE Thursday, June 18, 1959 Fast efficiency with Electric than YOUR ever for far more type and couritertop models, before. ELECTRIC 40-Gallon faint Toa Water Heaters are available in tank- APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Get the facts, and you’ll get a fast Electric Water Heater for sure! Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company �Bade foley vb ‘: Se BELO eT ates Rear os Ak eT ee MGS Ce er te eR Rap PRT OAR Ta BSH ht tia \y James Rubenstein Springtime Brings College Is Named Editor Of University Paper James Rubenstein, Sidney son Rubensteins, of 2345 the Maple Ln., was named managing editor of the summer editions of the New Mexico Lobo, university newspaper. James, a sophomore, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity and Chakaa, James Park Bob is a graduate High of Highland School. Denzel Oil and to 40% Lamps & Shades 24 Hour Service Lamp name on of Miss the Carol Harris list of Frosh Week- 142 Central Ave., was chairman. Purpose of Frosh Weekend is to unite freshmen coeds in a class project promoting friendship and cooperation among its members, teach students the fundamentals of committee work and acquaint first-year students with the func- Studio 465 Roger IDlewood ID 2-3700 The appears decorations RAVINIA Gasoline tions of the Michigan room as the center ricular activities for students. Williams 2-9360 School’s LIVE!... with breakfast at Lee s Goes On At Stations Among 17 new members recently initiated into the University of Rochester chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary fraternity, was Charles Buerk, son of Mrs. Edward J. Buerk, 1583 Cavell Ave. Buerk is a student in the school of arts and science at the university. Members are selected on the basis of excellence in German studies and general high academic standing. Harris’, 20% ‘Finish The Fight’ Honors To Local Residents end Central Committee members at the University of Michigan. Miss Harris, daughter of the David J. DISCOUNTS | HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Fuel recently was tapped for junior men’s honorary. NS Commuters colors, League Ballof extra-curU-M women as in past years, formed the theme for the project. Coeds drew for membership on teams during registration week last fall and later petitioned for in the central year they committee positions, Frosh Weekend is an annual event at the University of Michigan. First record of a freshman project was a pageant, “The tory ed of Music,” in 1924, changed which but form was since and present- then includes serving every morning at 6 a.m. Your order can be served with or without our early morning jokes. Just smile or growl .. . we'll catch on! the way .. . the food’s darned good! such things as a Freshman Fiesta, Mardi Gras, Strawberry seed Hop. Journalism Social honors and Hay- in Northwest- ern University’s Medill School of Journalism were given Michael Barkun, 1035 Green Bay Rd. Barkun’s name appeared among those students who earned highest distinction by achieving a straight “A” grade average. Miss Jeanette Tondi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tondi, 146 High St., Highwood, was among Illinois State Normal University students from 76 high schools throughout the state to receive recognition at a recent special assembly at the school. The group represented three per cent of the under-graduate student body having the highest honor point averages. His- Invitations to attend the assem(Continued on page 36) You may as well start off the day with the world’s best breakfast (modest we ain‘t). We start i it has Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! “Finish paign of Commuters tinues this camLine Association conmonth. Members have distributed a 16-page brochure and a 2-page flyer at local station stops. On June 8 and 9, a mem- bership drive was conducted by commuters stationed at Highmoor, Briargate and Woodridge on the North Shore Line. stations Highmoor captain is George Benedek. Others appearing in the early morning hours at this station were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klensch, Mr. and Mrs. William Summerfield, Mrs. Beth Coleman, Mrs. George Benedek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jasper and Mrs. William Eckmann. Briargate captain is John Hughes who is co-chairman of the membership committee with Lawton Crosby of Lake Bluff. Hughes’ team is comprised of Donald Cuttie of Deerfield, Lionel Gross, Sherman Corwin, Benton Covert and Edward Hoffman, all of Highland Park. At Woodridge station, captain is Tom Friedman who is treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Friedman is sharing the captain’s job with her husband. Members of their team are William Hutchinson, director of the association, Curtis Brook, Lowell Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Westcott, Sidney Weinberg, Ferdinand Mann, Richard Pick, Sheldon Burman and Bert Exelrod. Roy By The Fight” North Shore R. Roadcap president of of Lake the group, Forest, said that 300 members from Skokie to Zion actively participated in the membership campaign. Elizabeth Arden ‘4 (Continued on page 35) TRY GIVING LEMON - “AID” Wd Wd Using a :: a : with Hid af . Sast & Coffee Bacon, Toast & Coff aN Sse Ham, Toast & Cofe a A hs ”e F Coffee WA Biting with Ham Fi | A ee. Ta | Coffee D S Matin. Ps Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task i . i ! nF —_ R 1] F.| N ID ? 0 040 of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden a ZG; 4 thn h ee your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of bed a years of genie. and conemned Sa Fe or the answer to your ques- tions about contact lenses— Puider Salon ae Che Htouse ofof Visio Vision Craftsmen if ‘ OPEN ; Page 32 2-0042 write for our new booklet. . was 650 SKOKIE HWY. % mi. N. of Clavey Road i IDlewood i Ree CALL W. ed a Orders Ave., | Water 65 7 4 a Phone Park 50 e, PL a " 1629 Mineral [ CHSES vd ' een. Coffee Leta a ‘ WATER Sparkling DERS olden Pp ancakes 2 FRESH contact 2E 99S—Any Stylo__ With 7 a SPRING 7 DAYS A WEEK. DAILY 6 A.M. TO MIDNITE FRI. & SAT., 6 A.M. TO 1 AM. 70 EAST WALTON PLACE @¢ SUperior 7-6950 he in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD jas Nomen acabeaant CHICAGO Thursday, June 18, 1959 �“We Guarantee You HONEST SAVINGS on Honest Prices and Honest Trade-in Allowances! No allowances you know are ridiculous! low VOLUME PURCHASE our-customers policy. Vern Cioni, Manager price—and ... No inflated list prices. The price you pay is based on our backed by our guaranteed service-to- GO RIGHT . . . to Highwood Radio!” Jimmy Garino, Service Mgr. John Bosselli, Owner Lp] d AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR ANY TYPE OF LOAD... aufomatically ! Model WCI-59 JUST SORT THE CLOTHES AS YOU ALWAYS DO AND “DIAL THE KIND OF FABRIC!” Just Dial WASH & WEAR REGULAR WHITES SIMPLE AS SETTING — YOUR WATCH aXeWMhee's hs9 Boe me ete AER PSE PRU Pp TR So ed Just sort your clothes... ey, COLORS for the kind of load you put in and the amount of soil. Your Frigidaire washer automatically gives you the right wash and rinse water temperatures, wash speed and spin speed for perfect wash for any load! See John or Vern Exclusive 3-Ring “Pump” Agitator BATHES DEEP DIRT OUT WITHOUT BEATING REGULAR No Blades! 3-ring agitator pumps up and down guards against stretching, twisting! No Harsh Rubbing! Waterpower pumps suds through every piece, every fold, over every fiber! No Lint to Empty Ever ! It’s pumped away automatically. BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS for EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE! Plus ““SPECIALS” ... Like fringed bedspreads Ul ULTRA has Highwood HIGH TRADE slipcovers, shag rugs, etc.! Radio’s ws IN ALLOW e | ih 2s BUILT AND dial Our 28th Year Serving the North Shore! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ferro sorrsrionce ws re oven; 1% Blocks North of Moraine Thursday, June 18, 1959 Rd. — East of Tracks All Day Wednesday AMPLEAT ALL FREE TIMES PARKING CO. ID 2-6260 : Page 33 �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 22” 24” 24” 22” 18” Weber Grill Yard Chef Smoker Hi-Lo Yard Chef Weber Kover Kooker Portable Charcoal Grill Camp Out Picnic Stoves ACCESSORIES: Lawn Servants Chow Bells REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE Utility Table Set Charcbel 10-lb. bag .89 Genuine California redwood picnic sets. 20-lbs., 1.69 40 lbs., 3.29 Reg. 6 foot table and benches 34.95 6 foot folding table 45” square table 40” bench for square table 48” round table Curved bench 36” x 23” coffee table Upholstered Settee—Green/white Upholstered Chaise—Green/white Upholstered Chair—Green/white 1144” stock 39.95 26.95 EARLY AMERICAN FENCES We carry a complete stock of fence materials. Installation is available. Estimates free. Materials per running PAINT FOR OUTDOOR USE 36” Full round rail, 3 rail 36” Split rail, 3 rail Cape Cod picket, 3 ft. high Colonial picket, 314 ft. high Patio weave, 6’ All heart redwood for board fences ............ 2214c bd. ft. House paints in white and lively colors. Long lasting, highest pure linseed oil content. No quick cover, wash away fillers. Exterior gloss white and pastels Waterchek Masonry Paint Rez in redwood and twenty colors Penta Preservative Redwood Stain GASLIGHTS [ag Width in Inches Alum. Bronze Galv. 24” ; 50* .22* 26” ; 55° 28” : .59* By Arkla The newest, warm- DOG HOUSES 26”x26”x36” Redwood 32”x32”x48” Redwood 38”x38"x48” Redwood Plant tubs, 12”, six sided TRELLISES PLANT Trellises, white Plant boxes 24” 15”x6’ high est, garden lighting. Complete installa- PLANT TUBS 23.95 30.95 37.95 ft. 4’ high stockade 5’ high stockade 6’ high stockade 7’ high stockade 8’ high stockade 44” Split Picket 30” tion available. Cabildo Flair 4.95 Welsbach BOXES Installation up to 50’ from 29.00 to 45.00 Do it yourself kits 1.00 also: arbors, é .63* 32" , .67* 34” : 36” ; 75° 42" ; .88* 48” 48* 1.00* Discount 10% in full 100 foot rolls. *Available in full rolls only. We can make up screens in any dimension with any material. Consider enclosing your porch with Anderson Flexivent windows or Sun Valley Window Walls. benches, gates, borders & stakes. CRAFPTWOOD tomer company. INC. 1590 8 A.M. - 5:30 Deerfield Road, P.M.—Thursday Highland until 9—Sunday Park, Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, June 18, 1959 �Parochial School Theatre Under Stars To Feature Actors From The HP Area Plans To Build 12 Classrooms - According to present plans, con- struction of 12 new classrooms will begin at Immaculate Conception School in August. It is anticipated they will be completed by September, 1960, although bids have not yet been let. The rooms will be added to the west side of the new school building and will follow the general ar- chitectural design of the building. When construction is completed, nine rooms in the old school building will be retired from use. Since there are 15 classrooms presently in use, all of which prob- ably will be used for the 1959-1960 school year beginning in ber, the abandonment the addition of over-all increase 12 to Septem- of nine and will mean an 18 classrooms. ‘Finish The Fight” (Continued The muters Three members of the cast of “A Hatful of Rain,” to be presented at Theatre Under the Stars on the campus of Lake Forest College, are Highland Parkers. Ralph Klemperer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger D. Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr., is cast as Mother; Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., as John Pope Sr., and Mrs. Richard Les at the college by an Arguments July Oral arguments before commissions are scheduled 7, according to Roadcap. 7 road Parking @ @ residents ceived who degrees at (Continued recently John on page New Old President at ESTIMATE! SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. Highland Park probably will appeal. off- for custom opening College series. date of summer design and on the Lake Forest session theater and From The PERSONAL Following OR Courses: SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) Speedwriting SHORTHAND slipcovers bedspreads— FOR TYPING exquisite draperies, Ownership i hoes Geass? ~... CHOICE TOP SOIL TYPING Carroll Refinished Stone re- 39) Drives Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Choose workmanship Under — Call for FREE Robert J. Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic J. Pasquesi, 580 Skokie Ave., is among Highland Park Areas the full for July Roadeap said that if the railroad wins, the commuters will appeal, and if the commuters win, the rail- campus drama group. The new arrangement utilizes the Theatre Un| der the Stars prior to the regul ar Robert Pasquesi Receives Science Degree At Carroll association is asking comto contribute the price of a Oral DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 32) to help in the legal battle against the Susquehanna corporation, which conrtols the line and proposes abandonment of services. Briefs were filed in May by both sides after months of testimony before the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission examiners. Selden Clark, son of the Rober t O. Clarks of Deerfield, will appea r as Johnny Pope and Eric Laurence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicho ls, will portray Apples, The play is scheduled for production next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with the curtain at 8:30 p.m. It is the first annual summer play to given page weekly ticket, or a smaller amount, Thorne, 2100 Linden Ave., as Celia Pope. be from GREGG FOR BUSINESS SHORTHAND (days only) STENOGRAPHIC [HOUSE PAINT SECRETARIAL for the newest of spring fabrics— for carpeting Ends White- we and unusual papers— invite you wallpaper Staining to visit unlimited BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY Day and Evening Classes Wm. H. Callow, Prin. BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASS WHICH BEGIN JUNE 22; JULY 6, 20; AUGUST 3, 17 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. W. H. Callow, Prin. UN 4-3004 interiors Problem 727 deerfield rd. There's Nothing Cooler Than Ice deer field, ill. wi 5-1354 mors MUDAS YY @ For white wood brick and @ Resists vents areas masonry on houses ‘‘chalking’’— prewhite run-down on dark colored surfaces. e@ Brilliant white— may be tinted. 9741 “‘Your Complete Paint Store” Picture Frames, Custom Framing, Window Shades, Artist Supplies DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS Formerly R. A. Kole Paint Co. 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-2286 Buy the worth paint that’s the work PAINTS Thursday, June 18, 1959 MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION 15 Minute Service Ss . . . and St ice we've plenty of at HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 2) Daytime & Evening Classes Adults & Children «| Work Done by Skilled Muffler Specialists, |” SAVE MONEY—BE SURE! . Look'for the MIDAS Sign —Amer/Pica’'s: Only: coast-to-coast network -of'exclusive ‘auto muffler shops. . TEN GUARANTEE FOR THE LIFETIME . OF YOUR CAR GOOD AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM ERA: \ “’ MUFFLER eo SHOP... Gi Have fun, get your exercise, learn to Ice Skate in cool, cool comfort. Register now, classes now forming. NO APPOINTMENT. (NECESSARY ®: ss Why swelter on the course or on the courts. While You Wait pg SSRs MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30 - 9 p.m. Basic, intermediate, by America’s Equipment and apparel Free for advanced Daily students Practice in classes instruction finest instructors available in our Sport Shop Be different. Be kind to your guests and the Kiddies. Throw an Ice Skating Party when the temperature soars. Ice time rented for group parties—Church, club, camp or just to cool off. 915 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. Hillcrest 6-4116 Page , 35 �TEP ity lg4 Fe Pana :! 4 SSI wx it Licey Wu CRA POIRNGR of Re ay pag Gn ke Parr aah UH Lt ig ERED fl 1 Hes aD . toy ba atse e Aaa id mo ARR are i, i helby ot YP i aXe Rant BESET ik aS ba alata: ey 7 | Siidente. Honored (Continued bly were the students the schools meet the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Hershman, ID 2-6225 Rand Road (U. S. 12) BRIARGATE at Wilke Road Palatine, 4-2236 extended and to to from 32) parents of principals of which they were faculty Junior, members. Freshman Honored Oberlin College recognized 220 students for academic achievement during the recent Honors Day Assembly in Finney Chapel. Two from this city—Donald M. Illinois CLEARBROOK. page graduated. Following the program in Capen Auditorium, an informal reception was held to give parents and principals an opportunity to Avis i oe: from 5-3526 Larner (a junior), son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larner, 1444 Sunnyside Ave., and S. Ronald Waldman (freshman), Lo son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Waldman, 1180 Wade St., were among those recognized. On the Ohio State University honor roll for the winter quarter 2 Memorial Chapels were Miss Ann Roe Richards, Deerfield, and Miss Hazel M. Keller, 443 Burton Ave. * 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 3 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach told them the Place School. From left, Skidmore, Natalie Kahn, Thomas Dietzgen, Allen Engle- hardt, and spectators. . . . And Solar Furnace gates were down and the train went through. When the gates lifted, he went through, but the gates came down on his truck. Police said the gates were repaired June 9 and, as recently as June 3, had not been 5-2221 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago driver Elm Above, Dennis Skidmore displays dry ice to a group of observers. Gates at the Clavey Rd. Chicago and North Western Railway crossing came down June 10 on a truck driven by Arthur Sietman of Palatine, Highland Park police report. The PHONE District 107 at an Evening of Science Program The exhibit demonstrated certain regular science activities of the school and certain interests of the students. at Chicago & North Western Gates Come Down On Truck * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN Parents and the public recently were guests of students and teachers of School (Just north of Foster) working properly. There was $65 damage to the gates and flashing lights, it was estimated, none to the truck. No charges were placed against the driver. — Guests Invited To Meeting, Dance Of Cuore Arte Club SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and Shore staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. South their Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, customs Legion Home, 1957 Sheridan Louie Crovetti and his orchestra will play for dancing after the meeting is over. Mrs. Elda Sernesi and Mrs. Dessi Mattei, both of Highwood, are in charge of re- Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 : can Rd. 1865 and PUBLIC at Clyde Northshore Garden of Memories Avenue THIS | ia ORIGINAL instein él Sons A ee : LOngbeach 1-1890 - RONALD WEINSTEIN, Funeral E. SCHWARZBACH, Direc!.y Funeral Director Adjacent sini Poy cars... e ee ee ea of your own home. West Peterson Road Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 eSeS eS ee ae place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 45061; 45062 a a a a i ll NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule of Water Rates. To Patrons of Countryside Water Company of Illinois: 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 garties at the business office of the Company at 10 South La Sale Street, Chicago 3, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto xither 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 LEGAL emergency is at hand. i ner Page 36 eS Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting be made in the privacy 8019 If You Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. and arrangements may HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President BEAUTIFUL Very 3 -_-,,.. complete funeral consultation E. LAURIE Pictured with them is Bert S. Leech, science instructor and chairman of the Evening of Science program. freshments. A Surprise Awaits You ,A | Here Willard Hemsworth and Stanley Korshak show the solar furnace they have constructed. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that examinations will be held at 8:00 P.M. C.D.S.T. on Monday, June 29, 1959, in the Municipal Building, 1225 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, Illinois, by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners for applicants for position in the Northbrook Police Department. This examination is open and free to all electors of the Village of Northbrook, Illinois, meeting requirements for age, health, habits and moral character. This examination is also open to non-residents of the Village of Northbrook, Illinois, subject to approval of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. Applications for examination must be filed with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners before 5:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., June 26, 1959. By order of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of the Village of North-brook, Illinois. JOHN W. HIRSCHMANN, Chairman Board of Fire and Police Commissioners 6/18/59—171 Thursday, June 18, 1959 . Since SHORE Call Midway Bt Members may bring guests to the regular meting of Cuore Arte Club at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ameri- Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH COMPANY Te Funeral AND TE [-..tf, �Vang... frle\\iicininatig CH E | T N's soy Gaealets BONELESS RAVINIA GRILL ROQUEFORT Frain Our Belictces : TURBOT RG ¢ ANU Dover OPEN : @ BEEF in ORDERS Own eS TO MENU Kitchen TAKE ...... in Wine $3.50 DINNER EVERY @® DAY AT Shrimps DeJonghe 5 P.M. — SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. @o Highland Park Cool! e REAL 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 . pa Sd COMFORT AND e er Hut chin . R alph AT si OUT au vin Sea, Sauteed A SUPERB HAMBURGER Our FOR Tastes FAMOUS FOR STEAKS & PRIME RIBS e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! PURE the North BEEF Sole Amandine CIF AKe Chowk of CHICKEN CHOPPED from FR To Our Luscious, Sizzling 100% BREAST Dinners Jey Gourmet sa Air ecndh Hearth vas Conditioned ‘ee Fare’s UNIQUE Rati Enjoy ‘ at our BAR excellent drinks table height 1918 Waukegan Rd., Glenview | <zcitsi.o,cssnes ee (One mile south of Willow Rd.) ¢ GL 4-3830 — |_comfort. 4) SPAGHETTI et ? Recommended by Duncan Member Diners’ : of the Member BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN _* COMPLETE LUNCHES CARRY-OUT $1 Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete BROILED STEAKS @ of American Hines Club Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods etic Ot he er rlas SERVICE Private Dining @ Room for Parties OODINNERS from - CHUBEE’S Real 561 ROGER KITCHEN Americana—with Good y |. aoe Food” WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA — Our Own Parking Lot ¥ ID 3-1433 440 Green | re ch | ee P Sm ae Pi tL Le Ph. a a MS Bi e Finest Restaurant & Lounge” “North Shore’s 2. io ID Bay 2-0440 ae eas ayn For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster ... direct from Maine Just a few miles north . . . on the Shores of Lake Michigan MA ; iu = OF Here’s pizza as you like it . . . season- Sa Y ed perfectly, served piping hot! Enjoy it here... or take some home to treat HON'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT mer Reneitys ¢ Fresh Shad pA Fish from Our Own Ti Si -” HOME MADE ITALIAN FOODS % 00 e SUN. MON.—Fried Boats Southern re & CHARCOAL Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak via Leunee BROILED STEAK ORDERS TO TAKE —Sumptuous : OUT * (A : 5 X Mi). el yi We .... only $5.50 . CALL ave or MAT HON'S ' as - Chicken -........... 2.95 tees ae ag t Round rk Beef from Wagon .....2.95 SAT.—Roast Children NN Spring Style Alaeeceee Prime SPECIAL DINNER 2'2-Lb. LOBSTER Buffet All you Can Eat .......3.00 Top Beef, ou Always nder ue Round jus ; of ....2.95 Welcome ears — he WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Green (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Plenty of Parking in Our New Parking Lot! �‘ s ¢ Highland Parkers Gartinalestoned In Army Reserve At Indiana Jon F. J. Ruby, rome than Ruby, 684 P. son Park Pollock, L. Pollocks, received Army of Mrs. Ave. W, son of 158 Sheridan Rd., Reserve commis- ceremonies University. Maternal grandparents are the James Merrikens, Baltimore, Md. the sposnored Show, Rose annual chairman, assistant show year’s this that anticipate will be even larger than last year’s, 1| which broke all previous records. All amateur growers are rose fanciers and enter and to invited show the at Highland Park Viewing time Center. exhibited blooms an promote roses,” Borin Entrance may be ing business rules finally, and, interest told the Entries VE 5-2400 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5 Mon. & Wed. Evenings by Appointment and obtained at houses: regulations the Pure - just follow- Borchardt Oil Station. Members of the club will be on hand as early as 8 a.m. to assist those who bring exhibits. Entries are to be in place at 10:30 a.m., and judging will begin at 11 a.m. Trophies, Certificates Show is conducted under the American Rose Society rules. Trophies will be awarded for Best Hybrid Tea Rose, Best Floribunda or Polyantha Rose; Best Climber, Best Grandiflora and Best Show, American Rose Society will be awarded Rose in Certifi- for second Best Rose in show, Gold; third Best Rose, Silver; and fourth Best Rose, Bronze. The Sweepstakes Trophy, a semipermanent trophy to remain in winners possession for one year, or kept permanently if won for three years, not necessarily in suc- world a GAS of Entries must be submitted by amateurs, and entered under the exhibitors own name. All roses must be grown in exhibitor’s own garden. As many exhibits as desired may be entered in the show, which is open to all amateurs, regardless of residence. to in growing NEWS, Invited "Don't promise the Club Fuel Co., Evans Garden & Pet Shop, Treeland, Elmer Clavey, Inc., O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, Jewel Supermart and Gordon Leonard’s cates me Garden and chairman, Borin, F. Sandel, J. C. for public has been set as 1 te 5 p.m. There are no entry or admission fees. “The show is given to provide an opportunity to show (your of mass the admire and roses PER SQ. YD. by the Men’s Highland Park. attend Carpets Edens near Tower Service A new classification, rose a rrangements, has been added to many for which awards w ill be made at Saturday’s 12th Recreation > SHOW ROSE ANNUAL OF TWELFTH Harlen Calif. ae ID 2-9815 Cities 167 S. Deere Park Dr., announce the birth of their first grandchild, Peter, born on June 11 to the James Goldsmiths, Mill Valley, $69 Williams ROSE ARRANGEMEN TS NEW FEATURE Mr. and Mrs. Marc S. Goldsmith, ALL WOOL CARPETING CAR WASHES ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION Roger Je- Na- Marty Shapiro 535 and the sions at commencement at Indiana Frank Birth Of Grandson Announced By The Marc S. Goldsmiths LIGHT!" cession, will member of the most be the awarded local to club points in the (Continued on page the scoring show. In 39) THE " : PERFECT GIFT MARK ll y PaPER¢MATE Guaranteed 4, not to skip 1 over handprints, 1 fingerprints, Of course, she wants a gas light Her romantic mind picturés_a little rose-covered cottage, glow sas basking of gas ifi“tHe soft, sentimental Priced From $49.95 (Installed) grease spots ...even writes over a smear of butter! light lights ere mance that: 1 other form off’ ‘ mnin. ; SUT, tien!/The NA j soft aince—resembli bright moonlight Joors—has a beauty of its own radi- out of 3aas light has b fpart and parcel of yracious modern fiving. See the many difsrent types of gas lights now available § Compan: “The Friendly People’’ On the North Shore Since 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. « ID 3-0230 Thursday, June 18, 1959 �Ae NOTICE eS ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Tuesday, June 23, A.D. 1959, a Special Election will be ‘held in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, at the following Precinct Polling Places: PRECINCT Benton 1 Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. Benton 2 : Main Street, American Legion Home, Winthrop Harbor. Benton 3 ’ Howe School, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. Benton 4 Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor. Benton 5 Hi-Way Lunch, 21st & Sheridan Rd., Zion. Zion 1 Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion. Zion 2 City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion. Zion 3 Elmwood School, 31st and Ezra Avenue, Zion. Zion 4 Rook’s Drive in, N. E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion. Zion 5 East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion Zion 6 Zion-Benton Township High School Gym, 2206 Eschol Ave., Zion. Newport 1 Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth. Newport 2 Browe School, Mill Creek Road. Antioch 1 Fire Station, Orchard & Broadway. Antioch 2 Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch. Antioch 3 Lotus Country School, Antioch. Antioch 4 Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. Antioch 5 Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake. Antioch 6 Emmons School Rte. No. 59 & Beach Grove Rd. Lake Villa 1 Village Hall, Lake Villa. Lake Villa 2 Gavin School, North Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. Lake Villa 3 Lake Villa Grade School Dist. No. 41, N. W. cor. Grand Avenue & Hwy. 21, Lake Villa, Lake Villa 4 Venetian Village Civic Ass’n Bldg. Lake Villa 5 Lindenhurst Village Hall, Grand Ave. Grant 1 Fox Lake Fire Station. Grant 2 Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake. Grant 3 Town Hall, Ingleside. Grant 4 St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside. Grant 5 Cc. M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake. Grant 6 Big Hollow Grade School District No. 38, S. E. Cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Hollow Road. Avon 1 Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake. Avon 2 Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake. Avon 3 Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake. Avon 4 Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park. Avon 5 L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach. Avon 6 Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach. Avon 7 Todiaa Hill oe Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. Avo: n 8 Men's Club, Round Lake Park. Warren 1 Warren Township High School, Gurnee. Warren 2 Woodland School, Gages Lake Road. Warren 3 40 & 8 Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. Warren 4 ‘ Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee. Warren 5 : Wildwood Community House, Wildwood Sub. Warren 6 Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, South Side Grand Avenue 4% mile West of Green Bay Rd. Waukegan ; Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan. Waukegan 2 O K_ Barber Shop, 1115 Greenwood Ave. Waukegan 3 Holy Child High School-Library, Sheridan ae Waukegan John S. *Pillitant Garage, 816 N County St. Waukegan 5 Hallway New Building, North School, Franklin St. Waukegan 6 728 North Avenue. Klein’s Garage, Waukegan 7 Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Company, 1203 Glen Flora, Waukegan 8 Y.M.C.A., 202 North County Street. Waukegan 9 Austin Garage, 626 Grand Ave. Waukegan Low Water Works Bldg., City Yards, Avenue, Waukegan 11 Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue. Waukegan 12 Legion Home, Washington & West St. Waukegan 13 Jefferson School, S. Lewis Avenue. Waukegan 14 $ Shop, 1123 WashingMerle’s_ Barber ton Street. Thursday, June ‘| Annual Rose Show LEGAL NOTICE Waukegan 15 Krumervy’s’ Barber Shop, ington Street. Waukegan 16 — Service Center, 150 1815 S. WashSheridan Waukegan 17 Wagner’s Garage, 132 °° S. 7) Park Ave. Waukegan 18 Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock. Waukegan 19 Davisons Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue. Waukegan 20 South Side Fire Station, 322 South Ave. nue. Waukegan 21 Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue. Waukegan 22 Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. Waukegan 23 Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N. E Cor. McAlister Avenue. Waukegan 24 10th Mother of God Church Hall, 516 Street. Waukegan 25 Lithuanian Hall, 901 Lincoln Street. Waukegan 26 North School, 12th St., North Chicago. Waukegan 27 Simmon’s Hall, 1236 Prescott Street, North Chicago. Waukegan 28 American Legion Home, 17th & Park Avenue, North Chicago. Waukegan 29 Korus Hall, 911 13th Street, North Chicago. Wewkwaasl 30 Bretzlauf’s Garage, 1803 16th Street, North Chicago. Waukegan 31 Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, Waukegan. Waukegan 32 Exotic - Arrow - Motors - Volkswagen, 742 Greenwood Ave. Waukegan 33 Armenian Club, 227 South Avenue, Waukegan. Waukegan 34 Bud_ Siver’s Dari-Delite, 2920 Grand Ave., Waukegan. Waukegan 35 York House Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. Waukegan 36 Lake Shore Awning Company, 2106 Grand Avenue, Waukegan. Waukegan 37 West Side Fire Station, Lewis Avenue & Monroe, Waukegan. Waukegan 38 Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington Street, Waukegan. Waukegan 39 Lyon Grade _ School, Elmwood Avenue Entrance, Waukegan. Waukegan 40 Pro Shop, Bonnie Brook Golf Club. Waukegan 41 Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Lewis Avenue, North of Holdridge. Waukegan 42 Little Fort School, Blanchard Road, East of Lewis Ave. Waukegan 43 1600 Glen Flora Illinois State Armory, Avenue. Waukegan 44 Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street. Waukegan 45 15th & Lewis Avenue. Novak School, Shields 1 662 N. Bank Lane, Fire Dept. Bldg., Lake Forest Shields 2 Avenue, Lake Village Hall, 40 Center aera’ Shields 1815 Sheridan Road, North City fall, Chicago. Shields 4 400 E. Illinois Road, Gorton School, Lake Forest. Shields 5 Green Bay West Park Field House, Road, Lake Forest. Shields 6 Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. Shields 7 1285 N. High School, Lake Forest Lake Forest. McKinley Ave., Shields 8 Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Ayenue, North Chicago. Shields 9 Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus. Lake Forest. Shields 10 Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff. Shields 11 George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago. Libertyville 1 Masonic Temple, Brainard Avenue. Libertyville 2 Victor Lawn & Marine, 1232 North Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 3 Central School, School Street. Libertyville 4 Veteran Foreign War Bldg, Sia Hy Park Avenue. Libertyville 5 Highland School, W. Rockland Road, Libertyville. Libertyville 6 Collins Lumber & Fuel Co., 328 No. Morris Ave., Mundelein. Libertyville 7 Jack Ahrens Decorating, 728 South Lake St. Libertyville 8 CNS & M Depot, Prospect & McKinley, Mundelein. Libertyville 9 Copeland Manor School, So. 7th Avenue. Libertyville 10 Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave. Libertyville 11 Mrs. Philo Burgess Garage, 304 South Seymour Avenue. Libertyville 12 Town Hall (American Legion),, 715 No. Milwaukee Avenue. Fremont 1 Congregational Church Hall, Tvanhoe Ivanhoe. Fremont 2 Lincoln School, 200 West Maple. Fremont 3 Fremont Township Public Library, 470 No. Lake St. Fremont 4 Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. Fremont 5 Washington School, 122 So. Garfield. Fremont 6 Diamond Lake Methodist Church, Library, Rte. No. 59A and Lake Ave, Wauconda 1 ‘ Wauconda High School, McHenry Road. Wauconda 2 Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. Wauconda 3 Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176 Across from the ‘Dome,’ Wauconda Twp. Wauconda 4 Vern’s Standard Service Station, Williams Park Rd. & Rt. No. 176, Wauconda. Wauconda 5 Village Hall, Main Street. Cuba 1 Biltmore Country Club, Barrington. Cuba 2 Cuba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. Cuba 3 Office Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n., Hwy. 59, Barrington. Cuba 4 Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road, RFD Cary, Cuba Twp. Cuba 5 Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington. Cuba 6 Barrington Wood Craft, Hobein Bldg., Hwy. 14 & Hart Road. Ela 1 ‘Town Hall, Lake Zurich. Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy. 22 & Lions Drive, Lake Zurich. Ela 3 Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry & Lake Side Drive, Forest Lake. Ela 4 Lake Zurich Evangelical Free Church, 44 Golf View Rd. Ela 5 Quinten School, Quinten Rd., Near Hwy. 12. Vernon 1 Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day. Vernon 2 Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, Prairie View. Vernon 3 Ladd’s_ Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte; 225: South “of Hine Ra: West Deerfield 1 Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield. West Deerfield 2 Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan’ Road, Deerfield. West Deerfield 3 Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. West Deerfield 4 at Hall, 830 Waukegan Road, Deerie West Deerfield 5 Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield. West Deerfield 6 Woodland Park School, 1330 Crab Tree Lane, Deerfield. West Deerfield 1 Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. West Deerfield 8 Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2356 Skokie Valley (US 41) Highland Park. West Deerfield 9 Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Deerfield 1 South Park Field House, Lake Forest. Deerfield 2 Old City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Deerfield 3 Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Deerfield 4 Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. Deerfield 5 St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park. Deerfield 6 Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 7 Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Deerfield 8 American Legion: Post, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Deerfield 9 Bethany Church, Laurel & McGovern Ave., Entrance. Deerfield 10 Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Deerfield 11 Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 12 Villa St. Cyril Garage, Beach St., Highland Park. Deerfield 13 Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 14 Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 15 H. Scott Howard residence, 277 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Deerfield 16 Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave. Deerfield 17 Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave. Deerfield 18 C.N.S.M. R.R., Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park. Deerfield 19 City Garage, McCraren Rd. Deerfield 20 Ravinia Fire Station. The polls will be open from 6 o’clock a.m. to 6 o’clock p.m. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake and State this 8th day of June A.D. of Illinois, 59. GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk 6/18/59—172 (Continued from page ‘| Tell Arcival Of Mr. 38) all cases, the decision of the judges will be final. Committees In addition chairman and to Borin and Sandel, assistant chairman of the show, these persons head committees: Lynn Leigh, chief secretary; E. P. Engelbrecht, judges; E. G. Schaubert, club president, trophies and prizes; A. M. Fischer, publicity; and Sandel, reception and placement of exhibits. Section heads are R. E, Strauss, hybrid teas; Fischer, floribundas; and George Gessert, climbers and grandifloras. Robert from page Son 26 € Mr. and Mrs, Steve Rosman, . Pleasant Ave., announce the | 3 of their second child, a son, Gre ory Steven. He was born May ve at Highland Park Hospital. ter is Joyce Marie, 3. Mrs. Catherine Pleasant Ave., is mother. man of His Stephenson, maternal Mr. and Mrs. George Sykesville, Pa., are pate Interested in Stocks? Investors 35) Stock Fund, | mutual fund with diversified pro- | 124 Call © P. BLONER West Northwest Hwy. Barrington, MDlinois Collect DUnkirk 1-3210 Representing hie pe {| — £4 ‘ ae hevestors CALL Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 WI 5-1383 825 | stocks. The securities | | for this fund are chosen | | with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, cal] or write: x ZONE MANAGER HENRY | securities, | | emphasizing common | RAYMOND INSURANCE | fessional supervision of | spe FARM FOR | Inc., offers an open end |} University’s 73rd annual commencement in Cleveland, Ohio. Pasquesi, age 21, was awarded a bachelor of science degree in natural science. An alumnus of Loyola Academy, he was active in many campus groups at Carroll, among them, Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary fraternity, and Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics fraternity. INSURANCE ! nal grandparents. Pasquesi (Continued iene HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Expert Hair Coloring . . . including of all shades light blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture. CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 St. Johns ID 2-1603 iBiuA | Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ig | TOUCH! The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect CALL Designed and PEERLESS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., ID 2-6800 18, 1959 A ie SN 5 ie, MOH EN i eae steal iha ah * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. West 3 " Supervised ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES ao Be HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM i ae Pc Highland Park § �games Carbines Have Their | Bicycle Race To Benefit Local Hospital Second Son, Jeffrey FOR j NJ S$ fe A , Kind of Every CALL and N e Mr. and Mrs. James Carbine, 1245 Eastwood Ave., announce the birth of their second son, Jeffrey. Born June 1 at Highland Park Hospital, Jeffrey’s brother is Christopher, 4. Mrs. Myrtle Basinger of San Diego, Calif., is the maternal grand- Character | INSURANCE AGENCY 4 In 1896 Sheridan Highland Park Business 2) Years Rd mother. Office: ID 2-0093 Res. 'D 2-007" Dad to The for the Uhlemann’s U CONTACT Special i. i. $3 Lenses William < Tickets 00 © safe Plenty of Parking in 12 Our Parking residences, optical ID 2.4444 LAKE © BIGRLANRD F. Kahnweiler Jr. inspect PARK, 1874 Sheridon ea, Highton cok UT beneeal F400HO08 bicycle | Park at 7 p.m. to benefit Park Hospital Fund 1175 and 1178 Wade|met | ae EL I. and Caplin secured have permis- ERG ATS TALES ERSTE ATR ME STE : GET = SHREDDED THE FINEST! SOIL =SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread CORRECT Hal christs-siaccare can he ae SPRING SAG EXCESSIVE ROLL Arthur with group anticiand Mr. and AA TOP STOP fire department. The neighborhood |seniors Kahnweilers barrier, intersection of Forest Ave. | benefit. School Safety Officer Ptl. and Wade St., marking the competi- | Melvin Moon will be on hand for tion course. the event, as well as a first aid James F. Kahnweiler Jr., Wil-| truck and personnel from Highland liam Caplin and their parents, the (Continued on page 41) company the best in gight—sinee 1907 Phone for nana sans rego VRE James St. Or, spectators may purchase |sion of Highland Park police dethem during racing hours at the|partment to stage the hospital Heve yeur eyes examined by en €ye-Physision (M.D.) UH LEMANN Lot TELEPHONE Oe and may be secured in advance at two|Mrs. e full satisfaction— guaranteed $1.50 New left, to neighborhood race Monday the Highland e comfortable under Caplin, a bicycle preparatory to a final check by Ptl. Melvin Moon, school safety officer. The Highland Park Hospital Fund Bicycle Race is set for Monday at 7 p.m. Entrance to competition is intersection of Forest Ave. and Wade St. ° Children new easy-to-wear Moraine FATHER'S DAY A also of San Diego, is visiting with the Carbines. SUNDAY'S HIS DAY! Take Mrs. Elsie Carbine, pater- nal grandmother, =—| ing. i MANURE—FERTILIZER MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. Phone A CN ID 2-0027 Ws Nationally AQUA POOLS Advertised hh» o444,44,4 YY 44444444444 4 NOW 4 44AAAAAAAAAAAA vuVvy ... available for... COIL and LEAF-Type Rear Springs 4 € 4 € . € 4 4 < < a a +h WVU 4 4 € € < STABILIZER Including 1959 Model Cars wer R th > .4444444444444444 FRUVVVVVVVVVYVVV YY FRONT $9895 Custom Vinyl SAF Built Steel Reinforced Concrete, Liner, Filter, Skimmer, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: e Page 40 FIRST ST. eT Tey, AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay For Location of Display Pool Call or Write * GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! 2058 NO Light, Chemical Test Kit, Vacuum Clnr. and Two-step Ladder are included. e 4 L' Completely Installed Underwater a Libertyville, he oe [] Please send literature [] Please have representative and tee Illinois information. call. Thursday, June 18, 1959 �| Third Daughter Joins J. A. S$. Lindemann Family " Corinne Elizabeth, born May 23 at Highland Park Hospital, is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A, S. Lindemann, 1287 Ridge Rd. Their other daughters Gayle, 6; and Kathleen, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Jan Anne, First Child Of Martin D. Dubins, Is Born Jan Anne, Mrs. D. Dubin, Park Ave., was born May Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s maternal 239 22 at grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowsky of Tulsa, Okla., have been here visiting their daughter and new grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du- bin, 2350 Maple Ln. are paternal grandparents. Jean Sixth Kathryn Is Born— Child Of J. H. Morans Jean Kathryn at Highland 26 the John Ct. child H. Moran, Other Michael, of Mr. 1072 children 10; Mary, and Mrs. Centerfield are John, 12; 5; Jerry, 4; Joey, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moran, 1554 Oakwood Ave., are paternal grandparents, Benefit Bicycle (Continued from Race page and size of bicycle. daughter of Mr. given and Mrs. Sally, 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Platt of Chicago are maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fell, 2152 Midlothian Ave., are paternal grandparents. Mr, and 2401 St. Mrs. Johns Paul Ave., in elegance and luxury . . . the new LANCIA FLAMINIA the birth of their fourth son, Maxwell, on June 9 at Highland Park Hospital, Maxwell has three Jonathan, 8, Jeremy, 5, brothers, and Mi- chael, 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Maxwell Abbell, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. H. David Pa. a Rosenblum i and Farrell, ee Only the Want values of Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! alte,...rthe..rlie...rliee.....rtne...the.....alie...ehlier.. aber... elie... ser... ler. tilt presenle From its classically simple, flowing lines to the most beautiful interior of any production automobile in the world the LANCIA FLAMINIA bears the indelible stamp of elegance. It handles EDENS call ve 5-3555 glencoe Mon. Appts. Available MOTORS FLAMINIA — cordially invites you to try the LANCIA exclusively on the North Shore with EDENS om MOTORS. Visit us, too, for an outstanding selection of used sports cars — including MG, Jaguar, Austin-Heal- -_Craftwood ey, Karmann Ghia, car priced to sell! SPECIAL THIS WEEK sbi ebe Consine California Redwood PICNIC TABLE WITH TWO with a smoothness and ease which conform with its thoroughbred look — all the elements, including a superb V-6 engine, offering you a new dimension in driving pleasure. hair styles G colors Awards will be made for first, second and third place winners in each heat. for your ultimate Rosenblum, announce 40) pates about 20 bicycle riders and their vehicles will be entered in the races. Heats will be run off before final competition in each main event, entries for which will be selected according to age and sex, Bethis the name Jerome C. Fell, 1337 St. Johns Ave. Born May 21 at Highland Park Hospital, Nancy has two sisters, Jen- ls Moran, born May Park Hospital, is sixth Nancy the third Paul Rosenblums Announce Birth Of 4th Son, Maxwell the first child of Mr. Martin $ Their Third Girl nifer, 8, and are ‘and Mrs. Frank Murphy, 1854 York “Ln. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mus. A. S, Lindemann of Deerfield. and irs Welcome and Mercedes-Benz. Bob Emmerich has Every joined trained mechanics who BENCHES vice regular $29.95 value for all foreign our staff of factory offer the most expert sercars. Please phone for an appointment. We also have the largest selection of LARKS on the North Shore! Your choice of models! THIS ¥ CASHWAY PRICE SORRY— NO PHONE ORDERS ¢ $4989 WEEK ONLY Limited Quantity EDENS MOTORS, INC. | ¢ On Skokie between Clavey and Deerfield Rds. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Road, COMPANY, Highland 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday Park, Thursday, June 18, 1959 BRoadway 4-5555 INC. Illinois 10-1 Just west of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 3-2222 IDlewood 2-0140 ARTHUR MANN HOWARD WEINER STUART PEROM Page 41 Ae eee �: : / 20 ELEBRATE DAD’S DAY WITH A.. There’s fun and feasting in store for Dad this week end! Bring the whole family out to celebrate Father’s Day with a backyard Chick-n-que! Such a thrifty idea, too, for such a special occasion. At Jewel's low price you can feed a whole crowd for just a few dollars. Tender, Jewel fryers are just the kind you want... they're meaty and sweet-flavored all the way through. Buy them whole for rotisserie, or already cut-up for your grill. Either way, it's a feast to remember... so hurry on over to Jewell! WHOLE CHICKEN �-hav FoeoLes ra / Sewe The Beat: 3 DEWKIST-FROZEN LIBBY'S Strawberries U.S. oo Tomato cage EXTRA VALUE TRIM Cube Steak Reg. Price 2/ 45c BANQUET FROZEN Apple Pie herry Pie BANQUET FROZEN SWEET, 3 $100 ee 22 Oz. 3 #: $100 22 Ox. RIPE eorgia Peaches «= 10: RESH, CRISP Head Lettuce OOL, CRISP Cucumbers Puddings WITH ‘5c OFF" PLUMP TENDER Riceland Rice BROWN Roast Beef BROADCAST CORNED " Pkg. of HEAVY DUTY—18 2 Rolls INCHES WIDE 3» 25: 9: — xx 25 Ft. Lux Soap Leg of Veal AND LEAN, PORK BONELESS Pork Tenderloin CHOICE—LEAN STYLE Pork Ribs CHOICE—E.V.T. ‘ci: BLADE LB. SIZE Pork Roast BEEF Short Ribs U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED Wieners ,:"., | | DETERGENT Lux Flakes Breeze WITH "25c¢ OFF” LABEL All Detergent DETERGENT Lux Liquid Wisk ea VEAL Jewel Meat Loaf U.S. DETERGENT WITH ‘8c OFF’’ LABEL BEEF, 2 i 69: cnt Qc = aan Fluffy All Praise Soap ALL PURPOSE Handy Andy 1959 SPRING Leg of Lamb RIB PIECE—4 Lifebuoy Surf LEAN, Pot Roast Lux Soap Rinso Blue U.S. CHOICE—-GENUINE STEAK FRESH COUNTRY WHITE OR PINK FOR REALLY WHITE CLOTHES CHOICE—TAILLESS Porterhouse U.S. SOAP 3 33° U.S. FED ALL CUTLETS LEFT IN Round Steak issue MILK Veal Chops SOFT WEVE ASSORTED COLORS WHITE, PINK, BLUE, YELLOW ries 80: SHOULDER—TENDER CUT FROM Ist FIVE RIBS U.S. CHOICE—E.V.T. Hash Reynolds Foil Be. Ol U.S. CHOICE—E.V.T. — k : Ca GRAVY BEEF 2+ 29: LABEL Spry TERRY FROZEN—WITH Lge. Pkgs. 's $219 ns. OI: 2: 41: a O9: PINK, YELLOW AND WHITE ScotTissue 2 3» 39 YUMMY Ice Cream FRESH Y Gal. Ctn. 69: MILD -Cheddar Cheese » 49 : Cottage Cheese 2° 49 . Baby Food «« 24 «: $199 sonra Mle @ CLAPP’S STRAINED 4V, pein Creryiey Low Pies LE 98: �43 a Deerfield ala allt allt A i i 9 lt a el PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 ev. Paul:J.Keller, Ph.D., Minister DAY, June 21 a.m. a.m. Morning Church ip of Worship, school. Nursery school. Bible class Elder Richard al for under the For Adult 90—lower Bible class under SUNDAY INESDAY. the lead- Girl p.m. Turxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- 7:30 .m. ZION Scout SDAY, June Board the meeting. banquet church. in the Speaker social will be an cutive officer from the Glenview Naval Station. who will show film and dem€ some of the latest naval equip- RDAY,. June 20 a.m. Acolyte Guild meeting. p.m. Confirmand initiation into the Leacue at the home of Mrs. Janet 2250 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. AY, June 71 a.m. Fellowship and coffee hour on l€ parsonage lawn. 10:45 a.m. Family worshiv service with mole e Church School. Nursery care is rovided during this service onlv for chil‘under three vears of ace. in the home r. and Mrs, Ronald Forslin. 829 Avrle Lane. Rus service is nrovided by the h for this service only. IDAY. June 22 .m. Deborah Circle at the home of Jack D. Dowdall, 1045 Rosemary ce. Co-hostess. Mrs. Henrv Basile. p.m. Softball—Preshvterian Church and ,Zion Seniors C.’s _and 8 Zion at Jewett Juniors at Park the West: Maplewood .m. Church School staff meeting with ristian Education Committee in the gtggl = me church. 2m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. id J. Redine, , Mrs. 1426 Hazel Avenue. Paul Co- Hultman. UAKERS OF FRIENDS SOCIE _ Sylvia Judson, Clerk. “om Pandey School. " ends meeting in Library in Lake Forest. information call Deer WIndsor Park . classes. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev, J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY $& a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for Pk eA] children. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts, 18 of Deacons Highland Path ‘ 5-1774. We Preach .m. em All 3 33 2s Church a.m. Sunday School. There are of Bible study for all ages and care for babies. a.m. Morning Worship Service. facilities are provided for the p.m, Young Peoples Fellowship. Proare provided by the youths themm, Evening Gospel Service. YESDAY. ot Mid-Week Prayer meeting y. ) p.m. Choir rehearsal. and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road INDAY—11 a.m. Services. } n are cared for during YDAY For SCHOOL—9;30 pupils up DAY a.m. to 20 years of age. EVENING p.m. cee are welcome gh Christian further Church | MEETINGS testimonies Science. to attend information call of these — healing services. WlIndsor 5- ; WBKB-TV PROGRAM NDAY, June 21 am. “Discovering the Power 1est Pg of | cy ny\ Te ‘w/o INTEREST Srensors Father- To Be Discussed At Local Church The annual father-son banquet will be served by the Ruth Circle of the Women’s Guild at the. Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., tomorrow evening dining-room. trimmings Speaker in the Roast beef will be for the church’s and on the all the menu. evening will an executive officer from the Glen- view Naval Air who show film of the demonstrate latest Tickets each and Station, naval may of the Sunday be three from will some worship the after services deacons of the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-007: 8 WI 5-2221 FRIDAY, June 19 7 p.m. Ice Cream Social on church lawn. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY, June 21 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 am... Church’ School for Nursery through 6th grades and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and 7th through 12th grades. 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Family balcony available during both services of worship. 6:30 p.m. Fireside Club—potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Case, 822 Forest Ave. TUESDAY, June 23. Pro8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting. gram: Secular concert by Choirs. Silent auction. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missourl 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. ler Ministers Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. Church School for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also at 10 a.m. each summer Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and Church School classes at 9:30 a.m., 10:05 a.m. and 11:15 am. will be resumed on September 13, JUNE Evangelist—Formerly with 21, a.m. & 7 p.m. Services EVAN. FREE CHURCH NORTH 711 1959 — 11 SUBURBAN Waukegan Youth for the next Sunday. and the spreading business of the gospel offices. Mr. Mitchell has been associated with the Pocket Testament League and was foreign secretary for Youth for Christ, which took him Sumatra and India. Members Received Christian Scientists Cite Greater Need “or Sniritual Power Deerfield Deeper understanding of spiri- tual resources is vitally needed to meet the sharp challenges of the times. ow can I find of This was the Annual Mother Church, of Christ, the major Meeting The First Scientist, in theme of The Church Boston, Mass. About 7,500 Christian Scientists from many parts of the world attended. peace of mind? Mrs. Lilyan tian Science Browning of ChrisSociety, Deerfield, was one of the many Christian Scientists Boston THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN COMFORT YOU What comfort can come to knows who he is and where he is going—to realizes his oneness with God and his safety own child! Such assurance can be yours if you of this for the one who one who as God’s will turn problems PEACE OF of at $3 and will be sent postpaid sf (CHANNEL 7) “Discovering the Power of Honesty” ALSO RADIO { WNMP 1590 kc., 9:15 a.m. a WLS 890 kc., 6:45 p.m. READING ROOM a “An Important Question ae. Answered—A Disease Ga, iN Healed He Park Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, PEG Information concerning free public lectures, church services and SER 0 SS Be A Sunday School is also available. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” rc cca mec cm BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance ‘a WBKB-TV 9:45 A.M. by the Reading Highland Mrs. Sunday, June 21 MIND! 1773 Second St. said TV Series for Everyone Christian Science /¥ kind, “How Christian | Science Heals” Room on reccipt of chs: or moncy order. “GK RAISE Seen a7 every ti *Science and Health can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding to Kathryn F. Cook, of Boston, who was named president of The Mother Church for the coming year. without charge to take home and read at leisure. FIND went scientific prayer in destroying fear, healing sickness and solving human Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Countless thousands have found their peace of mind in the midst of apparent chaos when they have prayerfully sought an understanding of God and man as explained in Science and Health. They have learned how to turn away from the confusion of today’s changing world to a sense of calm and tranquillity that can be found only in communion with God. Find this out for yourself! Read, buy,* or borrow this book at the Christian Science Reading Room nearest you. There you can read it, together with the King James Version of the Bible, in an atmosphere of quiet and rest. You can also borrow Science and Health COME...AND area who meeting. The effectiveness of spiritual resources is being proved through to the truth contained in this great book, Science and HOLY te of Membership rolls were opened to new apvlicants Sunday evening, Tune 7, when charter members of the North Suburban church were formally received by the interim yastor, the Rev. Howard Hermansen, and the district superintendent, Dr. Irving Hedstrom. Christ Rd. director The Inter-Church Ministries is a group whose purpose it is to encourage Christian worship, prayer to Formosa, congregation. Rev. Hubert Mitchell "y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:33. Daily Mass at 7:15. First Friday of eacn month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Mitchell, p.m. at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 711 Waukegan within equipment. purchased Hubert Inter-Church Ministries in Chicago, will speak at both morning and evening services at 11 am. and 7 Rd., be HEAR 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. For 4-3060 P rogram Gospel in Offices _ Charter Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Christ Visitation ion Lutheran WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day GRACE ified, Risen and Coming Again Bey Son Banquet Fri. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OCF ‘CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Edward J. Busse, ID 2-2113 Rev. Laslo L. Hunvady, WI 5-3508 (Associate Pastors) SUNDAY, June 21 9:30 a.m. Church School and Morning Worship at Walden School. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. MONDAY, June 22 9:15 to 11°30 a.m. Vacation Church School at 630 Waukegan Road. TUESDAY, June 23 6 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild leaves for Kenwood-Ellis Community Center, Chicago. WEDNESDAY, June 24 9:15 to 11:39 a.m. Vacation Church School at 6:30 Waukegan Road: FRIDAY, June 26 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Vacation Church School at 6:30 Waukegan Road. ST Johnson, Intern Windsor 5-2009 DAY, June 19 p.m. Father-Son 1 of 124—lower LUTHERAN Wayne R. Telephone a.m. troop CHURCH NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. June 24 p.m. a 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. hin of Elder C. E. Piper—room 5. VES DAY, June 23 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower room, 0 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower ‘oom. i METHODIST REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road All 7th and 8th graders are invited to _—lower west room. 3 p.m. i B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. Thompson— troop a, For Raprmatee call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. a.m. Morning Worship. p.m. Tuxis mecting—Tuxis rcom. m. Jr. Westminster Fellowship meetIDAY, June 22 5 p.m. Girl Scout a NORTHBROOK dren 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for ildren 3 and 4 years. Classes for all other through high am. Adult PES BP NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen. Pastor 711 Waukegan Road UNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m.. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. Corporation z£ An 450 maa Thursday, June 18, 1959 Ee Ss gaat s.2 Lee vr ja Ge Sate) AS " inp int ai eee She acid Shin dae �21 Confirmed at Zion Lutheran e On Viena + Pastor H FAST d AT Associate Pastor Laslo L. Huny- TAITT RIGA LAR = PHOTO ady of Trinity United Church of Christ began his vacation yesterday. He and his wife Eleanor and children, Sheila and Dean, will visit their parents, who live in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Members of Trinity United Church will J. be served Busse, ID by IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s Camera Mart 589 his Central TOUTE HHH vacation. C. R. ANDERSON ID 2-8550 EET Reg ii }! ti ; }' HAT THAT Sound, COPIES PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING OF YOUR Edward during We AND of Christ Pastor 2-2113, T HUTT TSE Hl i AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 5-0155 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Twenty-one students who became members of Zion Lutheran Church last month HIGHWOOD RADIO and G.E. SPECIALS! received their first sacrament of Holy Communion last week. They have met weekly since October to study the teachings of the church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren is pastor. Shown above are: Ist row, left to right, Alan othy Blank, the Rev. Mr. Berggren, Janet Ostrand, Robert man Powers, and Ralph To Linda David Nelson, Arnold; 3rd Rickan, Margaret Have Theater James row, Andrews, Edward Kmieciak, Thomas Deborah Berthold, Herbert and James Karen Urban Berggren, Betty Lou and Jackson, Thomas Broms, Jeffrey Timothy Wang; McDonald, Joseph Funk, Dor- 2nd row, Mary Kiehl, Marcia PeterGrinde, Sullivan. Evening The Holy Cross High Club will have an évening at Tenthouse The- atre Monday, when they will see )) Joe E. Brown in “Harvey.” For reservations call Miss Susan Burgett, WI 5-4247 today. Attend The Reverend pastor at John Eugene Bethlehem Suter, tended . Conference lay M. representative, the Illinois Annual i ence of Brethren Wykle, Church, and T at- Confer- SHUTTERS CUSTOM EE] = ALL AMERICA ROSES MADE We tastan si ALL AMERICAN CITY ne, eRe Wikes’ 5 == ¢ Fusilier * Gold , Cup ¢ Ivory Fashion e Starfire © White ND Steam MODEL and F50Dry Iron IT’S 2 IRONS STEAM MAKES 1958 Winner IN ONE! IRONING 1958 Winner Flip button up Iron without sprinkling 1959 Winner Push Winner and it’s a dry iron. 1959 Winner 1957 and it’s a steam iron, button Vertical Shutters ¢ Shoji Panels ¢ heavy cottons, ° Screens * Room Dividers ¢ Fret Work Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Save! SHUTTER HOUSE 7600 Greenwood Ave., Chicago Samples shown in your Home. PHONE: Rose Show sponsored by the Men’s Highland Park, on June 20th. Plus CR 2-5541 At Our Deor Formerly Crestwood Products ‘Thursday, June 18, 1959 Garden Club 2 Slice—Compl. Auto. of TOASTER NOW & cLAVEY RP. HWY. IE SKOK Free Parking THIS SPECIAL $1488 CLAVEY’S TREELAND RA 3-3632 linens and starched things. Don’t forget to enter your best roses in the 12th Annual Louvre Doors EASY! everything except down Plus many more all-time favorite rose varieties y ¢ Bouquet 88 FAMOUS For The | EE $ NOW the Evangelical United Church at Naperville this | HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE Phone Ample Free ID 2-4664 Open: Parking Always 2631 Waukegan CO. Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. iD 2-6260 Page45. �Village Board Graduation (Continued Psalm _ from page 150 (Continued 3) Lewandowski The Commencement Choir | Presentation of the Class A. E. Wolters, Principal, H. P. High School ‘ The Star-Spangled Banner Sung by the Audience nediction ig Rev. Eugene M. Wykle - minister, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Deer- field The Lord Bless You and Keep You o , The Lutkin Choir Commencement of pointed Presentation of Diplomas is Frank Conley _ Member of the Board of Education Presentation of Honors ; favor _Recessional of Graduates RY i \ A STEP INTO ye FUTURE oe getting and Preview of Bethlehem Church Ice Cream Social from page 3) committees working ap- before the September date which was mentioned as the time when the four “contentious” matters listed by the president could reasonably be ex- pected to be settled. It was pointed out that the majority of the board feel that no one person should have complete control over the functioning of administrative and operating personnel and that from the president of the United States on down appointments are subject to the scrutiny of the elected representatives of the people. According to Mr. Wehle, the ordinance providing appointment of committees by the board alone was considered only after the president refused to accept the addition of the stipulation ‘‘with the consent of the board” to the former ordinance. Several Speak from Floor Among those who spoke from the floor, posing questions to the board, were Glen Ruhge, Locke Rogers, Edwin M. Gillen and Mrs. EK. R. Emery. The former 5-1 stand of the board in favor of the new ordinance was changed to 42 when Trustee Koss voted with Trustee Harold L. Peterson against overriding the veto. Opposing them were Trustees Wehle, John F. Aberson, Winston S. Porter and Maurice C. Petesch. The following are the committees as named by the board: building, zoning and planning, Koss, Aberson i ‘We | will suits keep and lovely those graduation dresses as smart j -as on the day they were first worn. | Periodic cleaning to is a sure method well-groomed appearance al- and Porter; administration works, Aberson, Koss and Peterson, and public relations, President FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT tor DEERFIELD and personnel, Wehle, Petesch and Porter; finance and audit, Porter, Aberson and Peterson; judicial, license and health, Peterson, Petesch and Wehle; police and fire, Petesch, Koss and Wehle; public Holmquist. Holmquist declined the above appointment. First item of business for the evening was the request by Trustee Porter for formal certification of bills by the village manager. The village attorney, Thomas Matthews, will work with the manager to set up such an arrangement. The pay- ment of $47,546 in bills and payroll was authorized. This total includes Testing the ice cream and the service for Bethlehem Church’s ice cream social to be held on the church lawn tomorrow night are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, their family and friends. Those who will be helping with the serving are Helen Cox, Karen Larson and Carol Finney. This old-fashioned festival has been modernized with the addition of car-hops and a combo to play throughout the evening. The chancel choir is sponsoring the event. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is the retiring president and Mr. Camp the newly elected president. Deerfield (Continued Forum from page 4) the agenda consisted of 5142 pages of business involving the entire village. I would, therefore, like to suggest that the persons who are so bothered appoint a committee to represent them and request per- mission in writing to appear before Mr. Fischer and the board of directors of Briarwood and resolve their problem in this manner. I feel certain the officials of the club would be more than willing to discuss any justified complaints in a decent, gentlemanly manner. Although I live just north of Margate Terrace, a good drive and a five iron from Briarwoods Clubhouse, I have not as yet heard any noises which I could say ‘were coming from the club. Nor have I a payroll of $13,600. LAWN-BOY By Makers of: Johnson-Evinrude AS ADVERTISED 16 Ut) mere) < Saturday POST Evening : | Power _ Highest Mower Exchange Trade-In Allowances | COAST TO COAST STORES ‘Market Square at Lake Forest 3998 7 a A request to extend the parking lot of the Briarwood Country Club to within three feet of the lot line instead of the 25 feet as presently stipulated was turned down by a unanimous vote. Trustee Koss moved that the village submit its disapproval of the re-zoning of the Cook County area south of LakeCook road and west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks to light manufacturing. The board was unanimous on this issue also. The board also expressed unanimous disapproval of house bill 160 in the Springfield legislature dealing with garbage disposal rulings and of plans to re-zone’ from farming to industrial usage the area east of Milwaukee Ave. and south of Deer- field Rd. Officer Mullins, who has served with the police force in a seasonal capacity for three years, was hired | TYPEWRITERS - RENTALS - Piano REPAIRS SUMMER ° ID 3-0230 was recom- mended for the village before the April 21st election. And if 135 families seem to bother a few neighboring residents, just think what 2,500 families coming and going all day long would sound like? J. G. Powell 1050 Meadowbrook Lane Thanks From the Jaycees the Editor: The Deerfield Jaycees wish to thank everyone who supported our second annual Chark-o-Chick Day Sunday, June 7. A special thankyou is extended to contributors. (Continued from page secretary; Allyn J. Franke Vaughn Spriggs. 4) and Mrs. The new building which is under construction at 860 Waukegan Road (just north of the Village Hall) will house the library and the township offices when completed late this fall. Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian announces that the library is now open Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. until noon. To In ing a admit a bit cooking, boxing and deliverrecord 2,500 dinners, we must our production line sputtered and that some deliveries were late. We hope the inconvenience was slight because the chicken was so good! All funds raised from this project are reinvested in the community for a better community through Jaycee endeavor. Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for an additional 60 days at an increase in salary from $365 to $380, following a motion by Trustee Petesch. Action on petroleum products bids was deferred until investigation has been made concerning a Dun & Bradstreet notation concerning the relationship of Trustee Peterson with D-X Sunray Oil Co., who submitted low bid for the service. Attorney Anthony Mercurio spoke concerning the request of Edward Tanielian, for a variance from 60 foot to 50 foot frontage for multiple dwellings for his property at 1121 Waukegan Rd. Because of the 21 items on the agenda which were not touched upon, the board voted to meet the following week at an adjourned regular meeting open to the public. 829 Waukegan Pedagogue CLASSES Early 645 CENTRAL large as the one which Library Board JOHN SUTER ADDING MACHINES /| SALES heard many noises as I have driven by. Certainly the pool which they are building is nowhere near as| NOW FORMING Registration Advisable Road, Deerfield ID 2-7410 There’s a hat for every member of the family at the 25th annual reunion at Cambridge of the Harvard Class of 1934, as is demonstrated by the Rev. and Mrs. Russell H. Bletzer, 426 PineSt., and their children, Jonathan, 10, and Ingrid, 14. Thursday, June 18, 1959 �1 | | AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT | | SIRLOIN SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY M-man! BIRTH DAY WEDGE Thick, red, juicy Super- BONE PORTERHOUSE REMOVED V-Bore or Club, Tail-less Right Sirloin Steak, Porterhouse, T-Bone or Club. There's a barbe- Ib. cue treat that's hard to beat... Ny, MAKE because the quality of this grainfed beef is truly outstanding. | PLANS TO ATTEND THE CHICAGO Famous INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR TO BE HELD JULY 3rd THRU JULY [8th CHILDREN $ F 00 SAVINGS OF 50c SAVINGS | OF 10c “tn 25¢ Chunk Pineapple ‘=< “tin 25¢ A&P Apple Sauce rms lona in Apple Bi. 39C Del Monte Bran Brand “O02, syrup Tin Jane Parker CA » 80° » 49° Whitefish "2" %:*%,, Jumbo 27 Size, Serve with Ice Cream 2-39 Southern tm 1 5¢ Green Beans Stri Button or Sliced 40-07. Tin 29c a Firm, 24 Size Head Lettuce 2. ate 2, Saag a 8-8.2-2-8-8.°. SALE FAMOUS EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE MILD & MELLOW 3-Pa Bag Brand, 5-Choice Cc Fruits Fruit Cocktail THE Nutley Margarine 1-Ib Pk ute 95. Crisp, es 29c ON Sultana Brandywine Colored and Quartered. Just fine on waffles, bread or for ae Grown, Ba. 39C Oven Fresh Niblet Corn === wnste'kemar June .18,.1959 49. Suet bey SPECIAL C uv. 49¢ Thursday, 10% Halibut Steaks cx’ ‘ - Pan-Ready Cut-Up or Whole fat : Cheddar Cheese “Wisconsin” Mushrooms Plus Sweet Gorn 5.03:7t.: 6 fr 29° Juice Lemons <3)... 39° 29 Cling Pie Luncheon Meat <r: 3 |; 99° pea Geef Beef 2 “r 29¢ SLICED PEACHES Yellow Quality 90% c HiC Orange Drink Prune Juice Super-Right Ground As an additional service to our A&P customers A&P is handling the advanced sale of tickets at a special price for a limited time only These special rates will end Saturday, June 27th. ADULTS A&P C 1859 GREAT ATLANTIC AMERICA’S 3% 95: & PACIFIC DEPENDABLE TEA FOOD COMPANY MERCHANT 1959 All Prices Effective. Through Tine 20th Page 47 �IAA AAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAEE DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Joseph Hearing on Country Club Additions F. Peyronnin wv Last Friday night we had the Father & Son night at Jewett Park. There was an excellent turnout, over five hundred, to hear Bob property. We children they Trowbridge assume and talk with him. The generally not to do not know whose are but would you warn do the boys damage that it and there. is girls We only can a few as outdoors did make the gathering a little more comfortable than had it been held indoors. Our only regret is that some of the boys trampled there are too many nice kids around the neighborhood. The women’s auxiliary is doing a wonderful job with their food on the flower handling fieldhouse damage to beds outside of the causing considerable the plants; we _ will, naturally, have to make restitution to the park board. The minor league was expanded by the addition of another team. It was realized that with up to twenty-five boys on one team there was no possibility to get each boy in the four-inning game played. So, even though it created a great deal of extra son and the create the work for Jim Johnmanagers they did second assignments from each slips team. Team were made team, each and having name of a boy the team was re- by picking out of an a hat, individual in the quantity over the pro that rata quantity. There was no partiality as was rumored—this rumor returned to me, If anyone believes that these men who manage, coach or otherwise serve or unfair, without always pay, are partial remember that there is room for your son’s father in the program. If you were to work in the program you would soon discover that the majority of the fathers are doing the best they can. We do admit that in the Inter. mediate League a couple of teams have not played all the boys in each game, because of this Tom Skinner and Cy Fritz held a special managers’ meeting to reiterate the rule that all boys must play. We have a couple of new managers and they were not completely familiar with the rule. So this situation should be overcome. If you have any complaints let us know. I am sure that they can be explained. While on this type of subject, it is believed that it should be made clear to all that the umpires are not professional umpires. I would say that at least eighty per cent did not umpire until this year. On the whole, we believe that these boys are doing an excellent job and do not require coaching from the stands. Last year operated by (Bob Folger the major league was three or four umpires working Wednesday, Thursday times games three year we attempt Tuesday, and some- Sunday), This have held a school in an to familiarize these men with the rules and conduct of um- pires; as inexperienced as they were they have shown the courage to go out and do a job— I believe two things: 1. Never criticize a man for trying, 2. Never criticize another unless you know you and are willing to do a better can job. How about you people in the stands cooperating with us as much as the umpires have done? We have repaired the shed in Wilmot Field—McDonald Builders furnished the material and Hank Nadjowski and Don Brandt did the work. However, some children broke into the building and caused damage. The malicious conduct of the children around that park is hard to understand; these children seem to have no regard for public efforts and of other all of activities. these PONY Team Redlegs Tigers Umpire Braves Giants Umpire Redlegs Braves Giants Tigers The women greatly appreciated. Scores for the past week are Lost 10 4 Flint 10 3 8 5 7 5 6 4 8 3 10 5 Brin MAJOR LEAGUE Team Won Lost Cards 8 8 Cubs 3 4 2B hits Wells, Butler, Rohan, Delaney. HR Dwyer. Umps Babcock-Fleming. Yankees 1 1 Indians 17 14 2B Hits Frantz, Binelich (2), Bennett, Carlson. HR Moore (2) (one grand slam). Umpires Chester and Rocke. Cubs 1 yd Dodgers 13 15 EB Hits LeBrun, Essin (3), Bodony, Gunderson, Scheskie. Umps Baker and Delaney. Cards 0 2 Pirates 2 4 2B Hit Butler Orioles 7 9 Yanks 8 9 2B Hits Weil, Mandler, Larson, Parson. Umpires Walns and Burnette. Pirates 0 3 Dodgers 7 9 Home Runs LeBrun, Sharp (2). Umpires Bolster and Wells. Indians 15 12 White Sox 1 12 2B Hits Hedge, Kempf (2), Pointdexter, Jordan, Blount, Clayton, Moore, Frantz, Bennett. Home Runs Moore (2). STANDINGS American Team White Sox Indians Orioles Yanks Won 2 Ss 2 Y Lost y} 3 3 3 National Dodgers 6 Pirates 0 4 Cards Cubs 2 Z 1 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE American 4 4 STANDINGS White Sox Athletics Yankees Indians Orioles 4 2 2 1 0 1 1 2 4 5 National Team Cubs Giants Pirates Cardinals Dodgers Won 4 ” 3 3 3 2 L 0 . 2 3 3 3 Chancel Choir Plans Concert at Church The will Bethlehem enjoy a Women’s secular Guild concert pre- sented by the Chancel Choir of the church at the guild’s meeting Tuesday. The program will feature “Ballad for Americans,” with J. Robert Welsh Another as soloist. light number will be “Peter Piper” by the women. Following the concert, all members and friends will participate in a silent auction of items donated. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will install the following officers: Mrs. Charles Hansen, president; Mrs. Louis Zenko, first vice president; Mrs. John president; Carlson, Mrs. corresponding Michael tary. Baran, Mrs, second Russell secretary, Walther, recording William vice and Mrs. secre- Springer was elected treasurer but will not be installed as she is moving from the community. on its new facilities was made at last week’s village board meeting through petitions signed by 111 residents of the Briarwood-Brierhill area. G. Eldon the Holmquist, president explained to board, that necessary LEAGUE 3 Request for a public hearing and legal notice before the Briarwood Country Club begins work tioners are: Won Newcomers Discuss Year's Program Petition Requests torney, a public because Thomas A. and sidered club. tennis is not village at- Matthews, Bell, has pools, snack courts appurtenances Robert of peti- hearing the advised that swimming bars the are con- of a country 625 Byron Ct., asked for a list of those things considered normal appurtenances for country clubs and posed the question that bowling alleys might also be considered as a proper operation. The village board recently gave the country club a permit for this additional construction zoning an from R-2 R-1 area along (9,000 sq. after Newcomers Club board members met recently to discuss plans for next year’s program. They are as follows: standing, Mrs. Jo- re Deerfield Rd. foot lots) to seph Dassing, president, Mrs. Donald K. Smith, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jules Pallagi, first vice president. Seated are Mrs. Phillip F. Ruth, treasurer, and Mrs. Erwin Wolf, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Armand E. Dodge, second vice president, was absent. (20,000 sq. foot lots). Those who presented tion included Mrs. James Mueller, Mrs. Mrs. J. Mrs. Willard peti- Bell, Mrs. Fritz Sayre, Roger the Robert Merletti DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS DURING MAY and J. Loarie. Special Assessments Commissioner Needed The Deerfield Safety Council, in its effort to make the Village streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month of May, 1959, heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page: The village board is looking for a civic-minded citizen to assume the duties of commissioner of spe- Al cial assessments, John it was announced at last week’s meeting of the Board of Local Improvements, held by will investigate to make kind of Rose, Lewis Fuller, Michael O’Shaughnessy, William Paul Lahti, Philip H. Lindgren, Emery Adams, DiPietre, Welch, to Yield Intoxication Parking Highland Mud Park—Speeding—No Deerfield—Illegal Deerfield—Drivers Deerfield—Illegal Parking—No License collection were Twenty per cent of the collection remains in Deerfield for local help to humanity. and License Not Village Sticker Changed Parking committeemen. the Drivers Turn members of the Presbyterian Women’s Club, the Bethlehem Woman’s Club, the Deerfield Garden Club, the Deerfield Woman’s Club and the Chamber of Commerce. The Deerfield State Bank and the Deerfield Savings and Loan assisted in counting the money. re- of Way Turn Park—Spilling Chicago—U in Sticker Right Winnetka—Speeding Highland Dodge, Influence Village Chicago—Speeding Sandberg, Armand the Park—Speeding Northbrook—lIllegal T. Parking Under Park—Failure Chicago—U Bubash, Edwin Influence Mundelein—Speeding C, Becker, the Parking—No Deerfield—Public Finkler, of Way Property Ohio—Speeding Under Park—Illegal Highland Audrey Assisting Michaels, Thompson C. John W. Roessler, chairman, Louis Seider, treasurer, and Bruce Ford, ArWellon Krueger, Robert Right Glencoe—Speeding Highland Thorne, N. Public Deerfield—Illegal Gaston, L. Yield to Highwood—Driving A, R. to Highland Janice Pia ports that this was $70 more than collected last year. The Deerfield service unit consists of Mrs. Carl Felix Filipetti, E. The Salvation Army Doughnut Day went over the top once more last Friday when a total of $523 dollars was collected for the organization. Nordham, Joan Mrs. Collected Friday thur Barrington, Influence Forest—Failure Cleveland, Lederer, Christafano, the Forest—Damage Deerfield—Driving Nick G. Lake Lake Wheeler, Cecel R. Over Top With $523 chairman, M. Jerome Doughnut Day Goes Darling, E. Tyrell, Josephine equitable adjustment. Warren Charles Under Deerfield—Speeding Condon, Rothering, Charles “recapture some Baumann, Egan Intoxication Chicago—Driving William Mary Investigation was authorized of cases in which subdividers find they must pay for improvements to houses or lots intervening between their properties and nearby improved property. Persons benefiting through such arrangements are known as “free riders’ and the Evanston—Public Catch, H. Mary The special assessments at the present time include the Hazel, Wayne and Holly improvements and the Jonquil Terrace paving. Robert Bowen, village engineer, reported receipt of one answer to letters sent out a week previously to Oakley residents asking for easements for the construction of storm sewers along the west side of the street. agreements” B. Ray the village board prior to its regular meeting at the village hall. board McKeever, Workshop On Master Plan Is Next Thurs. The sixth and last meeting of the workshop on the master plan for Deerfield will be held next Thursday evening at 8 in the village board room at the Village Hall on Waukegan Rd. Matthew Rockwell, plan consultant, and Frank Curto, chairman of the Plan Commission, will be in charge. | 3 \ Page 48 BANK o INTEREST “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ON SAVINGS AT BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE BLDG. Deposit insurance Corporation PARK \Diewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 18, 1959 �PRESENTS THE BIGGEST SEWING MACHINE SALE le 18,19 2° DAYS $100,000.00 20 ELNA TO YOU FACTORY 3 PRICES i JUNE | Cit* x. 28 DOLLAR 3BiIG SUPERMATIC Aa ry m Sewing is Easy with NECCHI the New Miracle Brain ; The Greatest Invention Since the Needla FLNA NECCHI SUPERMATIC PUSH FREE-ARM_ BUTTON AUTOMATIC NECCHI a ae: SAVE ; . SUPERNOVA ULTRA UP TO $200.00 4 : x F Move e Se Necchi BF NOW Push Button ee. Console 4] 49° pe Model Complete _ Reg. Price NECCHI i} $239.95 COMPLETE ELECTRIC PORTABLE ener THE NECCHI SUPERNOVA BF Save $90.00 dss cy ds Reg. Price $159.95 NOW $ as NEW NECCHI TRE EECHERSPERIA $80 F NORA 79 SAVE LOOR SAMPLES—USED x Bloctrig Portal oii. Ga he cats : Electric: Coneehe | Electric Console .o..........-.-0.cce-0ece000-- 34.95. Bloctrié: Geneole: e600 ii. es 49.95 00 ia — DESKS oe 29.95 - 29.95 Electric Portable ..............2 ii PORTABLES Your Choice—Lime Oak, Walnut, Mahog. 1959 CONSOLE A WE N ssi eae 662 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, June 18, 1959 D ) = IDlewood 2-5200 $359.9 SAV5 E Nationally Advertise, d 31 9995 SAVE BUY NOW —TERMS | ) ELNA : CONSOLE Reg. $419.95 NOW $239.95 Save $] 80.00 i _ a $14.95 e Electric Portable... CONSOLES i �OOM LES 3 i, re Ie, Pi, fe res ig ean 3 aa Ee He te a RPE Gey £ agi ad Vs fe Ce Be ERC OMAR elope SHORE Ke IE Anew ‘ AAie Doletig srey Be ak i Na , x Cub alee South Di damon d Ss) ox—sSouth Reliable Laundry ‘a Giox Be Kasper k’ ‘ Miami in Ball Rose A former movie actress and now|comedy’s h ae. te leat 2 will Brown .666 6 39 ° _ Manilow Braves iP. O'Brien .......... 5 PD. Goldman ........ 6 4 4 Mrs. Grace Lawther, mother of 800 666 | Mrs. Balaban, lives at 128 Pleasant ang Davriry HIGHLAND PARK ~ a te 6 3 500 | Ave. schools PH. ID. 2:2400 cong ae a _ Clavey’s Yankees a. Ee eattiven Fade GA . Fe Bonga % 1333 2 6 dvecncee ivan ul towgc teqgees,s| es _ Summer of son Training At McCoy Mr. an rs. Richard THRU f 4 »% JUNE x oe He is scheduled to re- * SHOW : BOAT ¢ at Camp McCoy, Wis., the summer training National| and Reservists Army _ Guardsmen. ome cel the Lshachooyange camp — Army; to an ember, according - news release. Rubel entered the Army last Sep-| _ _ tember. member of Tau Delta Phi] A _ fraternity, the young soldier is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park - High School and is a 1958 graduate| of the University of Pennsylvania.| tm |a GARDEN OPEN-AIR THEATRE ete (Indoors if cloudy) 4 5 + , Wh + ¥ collage { Skokie & Green Bay —_—_ITTSS STS * al oe + x*7 OPENS ax Re Sheridan's 17, 22 11, 14,Rivals’ 5 8, "The Mid, 3 st Bk i of ‘Highland Field & iCo. 3d Fl Marshell 4Res Tha | ““Oedipus, | King of Sophocles’ Thebes” -Sim.-Fri., 3.50, 2.90, 2.40, 1.90 ‘ Fe July 3.9, 12, 15, 18, 24, 28 ard omnia 23; 22, 20, 29) 3| mee 21, 6 Prices: All Seats $2.00 ee era ly | | Save ‘sgh Ben Pac Curtain at $4.50. | tion to all plays: | 18:30. UN 4-1907. Speech Bldg. be on the N.U. Campus. STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY. NITE TRIALS... TIME 7:15 . 8:30 RACES ...... WAUKEGAN WAY SPEED 6 West Washington Green Bay Rd. & St. between Skokie Hwy. MA 3-9540-- Free. Parking Adults $1.25. — Children 25c Added Event Spectator Giant Bigger Race Than Ever Demolition Race Page 50 over 35 years eee CHILDREN’S MATINEE $158 Set i. DOG” SHAGGY NOW INSTALLING eoeee i STEREOPHONIC HI-Fl : SOUND sick ‘Wiecuasbes Whadae ecutiru 8 4744 2106 oreatre —L.F. Lake ° Forest,ore Illinois - NY? ma ‘7. SF POLICY THEATRE Fred MacIMURRAY-Jean HAG | Howard hectiu whee, > : ‘dhae Ml Ml in technicolor pitti . Sat. June 20 “KIDDIE SHOW” starring—John x2 Brides for 7 Brothers” Video” 3“7Cartoons—“Capt. Co-starrina—Angie \ngi June 24, Midweek # SCHEDULE — Soni at 7:00 and 9:39 up: Brayo”’ i begins Weekdays—"Rio (Saturday matinees discontinued ‘til school reopens) Matinee es Sunday—’ es mia Bravo” unday—’’Rio jam skaneunllemapit 3 and Comedy P 3 —Cartoons— NG ENGAGEM FOR THE oh z \ 9:48 17! Ney 9. i - 7:12. - 4:36 Pike: 2:00 begins.at June 26—'’TOM THUMB" and Midweek Matinee Open 1 P.M. TAKI on Bond War Ward Walter B Brennan, Walter Dickin ckinson, — . Nelson Ricky Martin, Dean Wayne, * Wed., ais iake Mma 1, aitiaiiast RIO BRAVO S Wide ‘¢ p Hawks’ — WEEK OWE — O On 25 June Thursday, thru 19 June Friday, JESSE “ALIAS Sat. eves., 3.90, 3.40, 2.90, 2.40 QAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVANAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAA A b ; : Exhibit In Our Lobby by i D NGI g JAMES” rni ENTS —_ HET SUMMER Enjoy After = FREE a Dinner Drink! Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 pm. the a a | pages: pig le He icken—Fried or pene Stuffed Shrimp .............. Rikaded Shiteie <u. Prime | directed by Ed Imhoff 1.50 1.25 LUNCHEONS EVER y MOOD hd o. vrovvctions 1D 2.1940 Steak ............ . 1,50 ‘ nse mt U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 Dissension 15¢ tee Park PCT RLAR LE wee Prime Ribs of Beef $1.25 FOR Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 T-Bone All Fish Dinners ............-. 1.25 MUSIC Disney’s Walt “THE Shuiale sia, ee eS ; P.M. Brynner, Charlton Heston “THE BUCCANEER” Karnival rt : Yul 00 * 2:00 20th SAT., June ni ’ Sets to $1500.00 Otheramon fe and d ip CinemaScope And METROCOLOR % 0 meaeemar i Pk a NOW PAUL DOUGIAS.., NPS “The 2-7 vie Game ” Mating Plan! “28-Di RIOT!4 pb ee sope DEBBIE REYNOLDS » ToNY RANDALL P ayment Sea 19th JUNE FRIDAY, ROMANTIC ; Time r -m. : ae e te ' i st: alia U SSN Fhe 6 os ACTED a CET A Ld Oo ii) C r -} 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 NEMEROFF wih. | Le 2 Eyanslin : Tass ReM ANSE Ae oe : Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 « “RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATRES 277, Highland Box. phone: "Mail: ID 2-1160 Pk. Suburbs VE 5-4040 ; ehh \n-CONDITION Highleed Fats Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 _ Weekdays—6:30 - 8:26 - 10:22 re ¢ Thurs., June a at 7:00-9:40 (ID chair- Lines Leading the Across ffom bank - 7:42 - 9:46 K* |] sot —5:38 % |} Sun.—1:30 - 3 at 2385) <— Last Times Tonight “IMITATION OF LIFE” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 x x : ++ H. x Pe Brown E Sy 3 wel es pa rs Night’s Dream 7 July 1, 4, 7, 10, 16, 19, 30 va ts dog FOne Fur : eeier cat ia (Ulhyme Ma yea = Wee. Baek Ave: Theatre * : Be © — |[ Silverware and abbot June 25 « oa! = e ACCLAIM POPULAR i + < 18 June BO oN Oa honemCReE et Ae D iA M 1] N HH] S Carry | Repel "neo over ov : 28 % % eigen ’i Great Plays oy J 1 re) d WwW & Thursday, Allan Jones {| 3 e Onn DANEed., Pf Open Sun. thru Thursday, t to of| | Rubel, 1964 Sheridan Rd. recently| arrived support R. IM. Park; iighland sce + S t at., PURINE - For This Showing S Theatre ieee Tene ' psec Park Parking Cool——Free Skokie ang. Edens Pe * shite licloremiele ee i : + MUSIC ae Ss Castle .............. 6. seers eeerseeooeeereer e sin tstnntettte2244%4%-%eeeeeeeeeoeeeeoeooe S AAA AS AAD bb abd, AAAALALS‘ AAAS \464444444444444444 aeseassss AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WYUVVUvvwvyVvVUVYUVUUVVY WUVYUVYUYVYYVVYVYUY aaa : ,a seboiged and High- Park Highland 500 | 12 — 5 A, Levinson ........ 10 | attended Mrs. Balaban ° aR eny Axelrod 2 THEATRE ye Fund. Miami saluted the United a \ as «5.500 | the Florists Association of Greater eee Piabis ya Highland is We pre- She TAR Peete) Watches at good books, Asis tore RAR Leslie Mrs. end | RNG will run 10-day who | June 28. guybscription Bob| entertainment hour’s an sented 666 9 Cross. Red GATE PORE rE | N F North member and chairman of | Theatre now’ are is available. 8 # Board one of the e phiphilmotor corps. of the: Dade chap-| Shore Hadassah the das: American a ° : The star. 555 | HOPe-Bing Crosby “Road” pictures, | either Tenthouse Theatre or Music ter, ee fits by direct sale, through its village chairmen, of subscription 2-6923) 5 aag| : wey 7. ‘anthropic organizations tha bene- play, “Harvey” will open E. Joe f pet. ET Bae !books. Season 9 |... .3,5c.0- ETI ° x producer of High- | man). igs beg 0 Marie‘ Lawther), San Marco Island, | winning ee 6 ae DK Be + pat 10 ee 1 sane ii ; Opens Rogers, Herb yh ie ae i ‘Har vey gs CALA betes ear ak ak a 10 G Harding .......... Bly 9:4 eh Cubs McCallum Be OOS Vy Platt PD 2 Mi a civic leader, Mrs. Balaban, goo | aPPeared in several of the Oe eae, bia) season theater'sstage Of | theveteran as mistress Fla., recentlyforserved screen abi and tomorrow Fund’s| the United ceremonies Hitters h ab Leading Us Sas (former Balaban Henry Mrs. ia- Yankees—Nor . Tenthouse BENEFIT CHARITY sie us caine) ee xy Games geri for aoe yt 8 fe Braves _j el r] ; - Yankees vs. Sox—South Diamond Bs vs vs. Coys eer “s ; ey ig! NCTM tian RESIDENT | A Mi AMI FORMER EMCEES Old Eim League _____ (Continued! from page 48) TR yee hag BLS iw Ss , A lA 1 gragor ten due PHONE ORDER DELIVERED FREE VE 5-161] PAT PATTERSON'S Private Dining +] STEAK Room for Parties of 50 Sqm HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-161] Thursday, June 18, 1959 �| Four Named To Hotel ‘season, Faber is resident manager of the Boca Raton Club, Boca RaMoraine On The Lake ton, Florida. Also joining the Moraine, now in its 63rd summer season, is Bill The appointment of four new Mayo as front office manager. people to the executive staff of Ho- Mayo has held executive positions GANDRAN vinss ase ’ Executive Staff tel Moraine On The Lake was announced this week. Paul Faber has been appointed manager of the ho- in Miami Beach and Nassau North Shore $IDELIGHTS Mrs. Dorothy Warren Greene, formerly of Glencoe and for many GROUND BROKEN tel, announced Larry Boyle, gen-| Years active in civic affairs in the] §4 VINGS eral manager. During the winter|North Shore, raine’s ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR Carpet 626 & Linoleum Register Now! Co. Classes Now Forming announced 2-8701 PY PHONE AT Sun. ote TO The present home of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association at 745 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield is being augmented by a 90 x 92 ft. structure of two-story and basement. The new building will be colonial in architecture with a pure white concrete front and traditional tall white columns. At the ground breaking ceremony, GO MUZIK’S & | shown Waukegan Highwood FRI. thru THURS. ONE Bring The Whole above, NIN EDGEWATER BEACH At the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL fe FRANCHOT 1K) \ | eee STRASBERG ¢ ward @ JUNE 22< JULY 5 Groucho AA, rN "> 4 F. Segert, PARADE @ JULY J. Howard Wolf and Leslie Acox. Show ° MATINEE Only “MA & ON 20 at PA 2 P.M. KETTLE THE FARM” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Mrs. COMING—JUNE 6-19 26— | “SOUTH PACIFIC” WN We) x13 ety bbe oy Charles IN THE NEW. COMEDY “The Law and Mr. Simon" PRIOR TO BROADWAY. @ AUG. 17-SEPT, & of Grant IN THE N.Y, HITE 857 “Once More With Feeling” @ AUG, 3-16 © remodeling is a unique, 3.50 ii | Sat. 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. EDGEWATER BEACH PLAYHOUS — EDGEWATER E BEACH HOTEL— CHICAGO 40, Ill. Enclose self-addressed stamped env, with check or money order available ATT af at Marshall Field & Co., Loop recently completed. hi-fi listening Included in room. NEW NOW Vacation OPEN and Opens New Offices The Highland Park News Agency, formerly located on St. Johns Ave., moved to new and larger quar- ters recently at 2016 First St. The firm, which distributes three Chi- door and indoor swimming ‘pools ... dining in the splendor of the Fountain Room. . - cocktails at the Highland Fling... cago metropolitan newspapers, was recently purchased from the estate Highland Park Music Theatre ... 100 spacious air conditioned of Fred Rice by Edward Fink. Fink was long-time manager for Porett rooms and suites. FREE PARKING For information call VErnon 5-4000 Saba ila dene HOTEL HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Pat Miller, General Mgr. = Ploa's compiete evening in the Beautiful Edgewater Beach Hotel =: SUPPERG 2 Hotel new News Agency fore in Ave., program EXCITI NG Concept Central Park store’s new The new department was installed during store Business Accommodations 5 private meeting and conference rooms .. - magnificent out- MAIL ORDERS NOW! Prices: Sun. thru Thur. $2.50, RATES and SEASON TICKETS New Inc., 708 luggage department. IS A & Grant, in the Highland the the remodeling Mees ef bane SNE Ao> Cet THE Fri. & Sat. $2.95, 3.95 Sun. at 7:00, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30, 1-6308 for information Reservations available Grant shows off some of the luggage MOTORVa SKULNIK | 18, 1959 Shapiro, FANNIE HURST'S CHILDREN’S eewummes 3 | MENASHA June Solomon WEEK JACQUES e JULY 20-AUG. 2 Thursday, Tennis, Grant & Grant Install Luggage Dept. “TIME FOR ELIZABETH" PARTY P. A. 19-25 JUNE One IN THE COMEDY HIT “TALL STORY" DIRECT FROM BROADWAY Cleopatra" FULL SAT. CONRIED HANS IN SHAW'S COMEDY THEATRE right, BRANT | UNIVERSAL: INTERNATIONAL PICTURE orCEART EARL GRANT. ing PARKING AY) 1500* FORCARS ¢ DINNER left to SANDRA DEE- DAN O'HERLIHY 2a SUSAN KOHNER + ROBERT ALDA==Saamal ~*JUANITA MOORE *MAHALIA JACKSON hh, The THEATRE of STARS Siné 22 5 Sparkling PLAYS with NEW YORK CASTS—une 22-sepr, Call LO were Fred Stryker, Lewis Walton Sr., Kenneth Weir, Stuart Bradley, Ed- Ave. June LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN Family! e RIDES e REFRESHMENTS e FUN e GAMES LAUGH and the tz 8 IN THE Betty THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 EX: SN Bethe al (2 Grounds ~ Mo- GLENCOE A e Oak-Terrace School | and DRFLD. BUILDING rep- ZESTO Lj 4 Fun-Packed Days “Caesar NEW LOAN ID 2-9718 ORDERS 548 % Miss AND 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Post 501 Fri., Sat., FOR | Inn, Phoenix, Arizona. (Continued on page 52) Bigger! Better Than Ever! HIGHWOOD AMERICAN LEGION Thurs., the catering Paradise Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Section IDlewood as Hotel, Hamilton, Bermuda; Roger Williams Ravinia joined staff Here and There Green, sales manager, (Because of the similarity of names, the new catering representative will use her maiden name of Mrs. Dorothy Warren.) Mrs. Warren previously was with the Soreno Hotel, St. Petersburg, Florida; the Castle Harbur AROUND John B. Nash has sales resentative, From resorts. SKOKIE HIGHWAY-LAKE COOK ROAD =e wen DENS , EXPRESSWAY Bros., newspaper distributors in Waukegan. Fink has been in the newspaper distribution field since his eighth birthday. The Highland Park News Agency was established by the late Fred Rice in 1918. He operated it until the time of his death. Page 51 �- CALL WI 5-4500 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (For 55 words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or re are charged at the rate of $4.50 per column inch. DELIGHTFUL one floor plan in BRICK— just 3 yrs. old. 1144 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, newly carpeted. DEN & porch patio with barbeque. Attached 2 car & full basement with family room, bar, heating is in the floor of basement & copper tubing was used; making it comfortable for use in winter months. Large landscaped lot, fenced yard. 30’s. tract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request This 1 cost inch will Minimum. cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield FINEST LOCATION is this 3 bedroom, large living room, tiled bath, many closets. Hot water heat, combination storms & screens. Wooded lot. $25,750. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester ds run during in above LAKE publications Fort Sheridan Tower is published ill also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday OLDER with space & charm—living room, frpl., dining room, playroom, large country kitchen. Bath & bedrooms up, lots of closet space. Basement, %4 bath. Garage & drive. 20’s. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY DELUXE RANCH of brick, many fine features, dining room & family room, 20 ft. patio, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Wooded secluded lot. Near transportation, For Publication in the Current ‘, Week’s Issue. Mrs. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Lindenmeyer, H. D. Copyis accepted with the under- faved street. ae in low ocated Mn Mn Ml Mo, Ml Mi Ml % ac. lot. Must see to appreciate. Best 40s. By appt., Lake Forest FIRST OFFERING MIDDLE THIRTIES e bedrooms, 2 baths, Cape Cod, sepdining room, full basement, screened ch, attached garage, 100 by 250 wooded ; located in East Lake Forest. Call Lake WHITE dition, ing brick ranch spacious room area, home grounds. 21x13; 2 in excellent Living large the since Efficient 114 story home on quiet street near grade school; 4 BEDROOMS; living-dining comb.; kitchen; large utility room; 1% baths; glazed porch; attached garage; IM> kl oh OCCUPANCY. Priced at $21,- GRIFFITH, REALTORS INC. SERVE 678 Western Lake Forest Ave. 485 NEWLY LISTED BRICK COLONIAL, YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 TWO-STORY 9 room, bath, house on 3144 wooded landscaped acres; 3-car DUTCH town. 4 bedrooms, Realtors Realtors 111 Green ALpine basement 31% and well garage. Rd., Wilmette and con- din- bedrooms, ed bath; extra large beautifully decorat- kitchen, cabinets, formica counters, range; screened patio, 10x19; drapes. Priced at $16,250 for quick sale. LI 24 . LAKE dishwasher and car attached garage, gas heat. $45,000. WELL disposal; 2- full basement, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 1-1111 Custom built Bi-level, 1 year old with spacious grounds.. Excellent for children. Large living room with fireplace, dining room. Large cherry paneled family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with separate breakfast area, all modern built in electric appliances, cypress paneled recreation room. Four large bedrooms, 214 baths. Laundry room with washer and dryer. 2 car oversized garage. Beautifully landscaped. 495 Exeter Place. Call Lake Forest 5077. LAKE BLUFF east by owner. Attractively landscaped, 3 twin bedroom home, close to schools, shopping, transportation. Has 31 ft. living room with wall to wall carpeting, stone heatilator fireplace and large picture window overlooking terrace and ravine, also viewed from kitchen picture window. Reception-dining room; _ basement; 144 baths; many closets and builtins, 2 car garage. Mid-20’s, Call Lake Bluff 1973. THREE bedroom ranch, carport, basement, one block school, 90 ft. lot, 2% years old, middle 20’s. 321 Hirst Ct., Lake Bluff DUNKIRK BEST Dutch Colonial 100 Earhart & Co. ft. wide. Large living room w/pan. fireplace wall, sep. dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Very close to school, transportation and Ravinia Park. For early fall occu$32,500 CLAPBOARD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. HOMEFINDERS, COLONIAL In East central location. Large living room, sep. dining room, booklined den, guest room with half bath on first floor. 3 attractive bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2nd. Full basement w/pan. rec. room and fireplace. Lovely grounds’ with beautiful gardens $39,500 TIME 463 OFFERED 6 room brick, St. Charles Under $30,000. Shop these ues. Telephone Lake 32 Center STUART Ave. 3 Bluff room., 2 car cabinet kitchen. outstanding val- 4057 or 166 & CO. Lake OPPOSITE Ill. LOCATION C&NW STATION Northwest corner of Western & Illinois Rd. 75x78 ft. Includes 8 rm. house fully insulated and well maintained. Business zoning. City parking lot close by. For full information call Elsa Fitzgerald at LF 86 or HI 6-7180. Storm Realty Co. REALTORS 378 Green Bay Road OPEN Winnetka ID Ave. SUNDAY 265 IVY 2-1212 2 TO 5 LANE A young house in choice 4 oversized bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, OPEN Bluff, BEDROOM red brick ranch; full basement; attached 2 car garage; corner lot, choice east location, 1 block west of Sheridan Rd. 20’s. Lake Forest 1895. BUSINESS Central Braeside modern’ den, 31% SUNDAY 345 OAKLAND location. cabinet baths. 2T0O 5 Beautiful 100x190 lot. Ranch type home. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, den, 2 car garage, bus to high school. ........ $27,000 Idlewood Realty REALTORS OPEN ID 2-6776 SAT., SUN., 12 TO Realtors THE EXPANDING FAMILY should investigate this handsome Bi-level on a wooded acre site. They’ll like its 2 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen and mahogany paneled family room, with beamed ceiling, and 2 jalousied walls. A home to enjoy now and in the future—$29,500. Call Mrs. Parkinson— WI 5-0248. THE PRICE-CONSCIOUS FAMILY should not miss this Spanish ranch just reduced to $20,950. Ideal for the smaller family, it has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, 2 bedrooms and full basement. Call Mr. Degen, WI 5-1784. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green 1550 Park Ave. 2-0880 THE OUTDOOR FAMILY will fall in love with this handsome farm-style residence on an acre wooded site overlooking the Forest Preserve. The grounds include bar-b-q area, 80 ft. dog run, and a driveway lined with sturdy elms. Inside are 3 bedrooms, new G. E. pine paneled kitchen and living room with fireplace. $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. REALTORS FIRST ID THE BEAUTY CONSCIOUS FAMILY should cast an eye on this handsome brick and frame ranch. See its circular drive, 33 fine trees, Thermopane windows, Westinghouse kitchen, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. Highlight is the living room with paneled fireplace wall, valance lighting & beamed ceiling. $34,900. Call Mrs. Moser. H. and R. Anspach 6 room Lake Bluff home incl. fam. paneled walls, patio, with Bar-B-Q, garage, wooded half acre. Low 20’s. BARGAIN This exquisite 5 bedroom, 514 bath, 2 story home on about 1 acre just up from the lake and swimming beach is ideal for ease of living in a large home. No “living in” help necessary to maintain. Modern and up-to-date in every detail. Beautiful yard, 3 car attached garage. Please call us for the many superb details. Realistically priced at $79,000 on beau- lot over BI-LEVEL FRENCH NORMANDY NEAR LAKE BRAESIDE landscaped RANCH Living Room with fireplace, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with generous eating area, family room on first level, 3 twin size bedrooms with 2 full baths. Wonderful area for future recreation room, attached garage, wooded property with over 100 ft. frontage in lovely Woodridge. Owner transferred. Worth more but forced to price at 29,500 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) EAST DELUXE Perfectly maintained, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2% tiled baths plus large TV room and porch opening off separate dining room and completely modern kitchen with good eating area. Living room about 20x20 with fireplace. New gas heat. Beautifully wooded lot in top location east of Green Bay Road and only 3 blks. to schools. An exceptional value $33,500 1-2353 BEDROOMS, brick ranch, 2 car garage, = pe basement, gas heat, low 30's. elephone Lake Forest 3095. tifully ONWENTSIA ROAD—Frame and Stone Ranch on one acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room combined, den, kitchen with FOREST Attractive VERY MOST 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. 3 LISTED—$20,500 MODERNIZED—SPACIOUS BROKER 2375 SALE (improved) PARK) Spacious on approx. % acre, this brick 7 room home features large separate dining room, 3 very spacious bedrooms, porch, superb panelled recreation room with fireplace in basement. 2 car attached garage and gas heat. Immediate possession ....$47,900 Leonard EXCLUSIVE with BUILT solid brick one-story, sixroom house on 1% beautifully wooded acre overlooking Old Elm Cluh grounds; 2-car attached garage, gas heat, large basement. $36,000. on limits. 538 CENTER AVE, Lake Bluff, 2 blocks from beach and boating. Fine older home, rewired. 5 bedrooms, 212 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. REAL recreation site city Located 1.2 miles north of Deerpath stop light on Winwood Dr. which joins Waukegan Rd. from the west. 11% baths, 2-car AND NEWLY building within ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL. with charming Mahogany panelled Living-Dining Room with fireplace. Modernized wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch off of dining area. 2 large bedrooms, tile bath with shower, sun deck on second floor. This home is in immaculate condition. All new carpeting, stove and refrigerator included. Call today. ice. Will never be any cheaper. COLONIAL room. $34,500. ATTRACTIVE level road Clifford Well built brick home ideal for large family. Living room with fireplace; dining room; sun room; kitchen. 4 LARGE BEDROOMS on 2nd floor; corner lot; 2 blocks to school, shopping and transportation. Owner transferred. Offered at $27,500. TO RE.siL Features include underground gas, water, electric, and telephone serv- on quiet street, and well landscaped 75 foot lot, convenient to Ill. HOMEFINDERS, Bay Excellent blacktop BLUFF OFFICES (improved) ACREAGE SITE $8700 FOREST LAKE TWO ESTATE FOR SAL (LAKE FOREST) 1904 One year old BRICK SPLIT LEVEL in Northmoor Sub. Living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with built-ins, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM. Hot water heat, attached garage. Excellent closet and storage space. Offered in High Thirties. JOHN REAL INC. area 329 SCOTT ST.—1% story home in closein east location. Living room with fireplace, dining room, sun room, kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms and bath on first floor. Large finished room and storage space on 2nd floor. Full basement, screened porch and garage. Offered in LOW TWENTIES AND WELL WORTH IT. TWO-STORY Ll Sl Ln (improvea) on GRIFFITH, LAKE BY OWNER EXCLUSIVE MEADOWOOD SECTION Deerpath Well Co. JOHN Serving (Improved) i { | | \ | { scrnd. 969 THE BUDGET CONSCIOUS FAMILY should see this well-built Cape Cod which offers fine living for just $21,900. This 3 bedroom home can be expanded and now includes modern kitchen, full basement & 2car garage. Call Mr. Hastings. FOREST—Quality built pressed brick anch. Like new. Well designed; 3 twin bedrms., 2 tile baths, vanity; large living - din., firepl, overlooking rear nds; 10 closets; beaut. lge. kitchen, kfst. rm., built-ins, washer, dryer; carpeting; 2% car att. garage; 2 porches, one lum. Bluff THE ACTIVE FAMILY will delight in this brick and redwood Bi-level offering rustic charm and spaciousness coupled with modern design and transportation, schools and shopping convenience. Here are 7 delightful rooms with elegant details such as raised 2-sided fireplace, Thermopane windows, push-button kitchen, Ceramic baths & paneled family room. $42,000. Call Mr. Hastings. FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) & HOMEFINDERS, HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. 287 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) garage, on the advertiser’s request, the gaan will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. Ail claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. LAKE Olson Waukegan, In the event of an error in copy, IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Lake Realtors Standing 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. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE FOREST OWNER LEAVING AREA would like offers on this brick 3 bedroom house on a lovely wooded property. Living room, fireplace paneled wall, also one bedroom paneled (11x15), kitchen 10x12, formica counters. Jalousie breezeway. Full concrete base. 2 car att. garage. Taxes below 400 and heating costs low. Combination windows, yard lights & covered gutters. Lower 30’s. the same week in which REAL BLUFF PLENTY ROOM FOR CHILDREN in this 4 bedroom newer house, 2% baths; also’'16 ft. den and 26 ft. family room, tiled floors & paneled walls. Large living room, frpl., 16 ft. dining room, kitchen has Chambers range, oven, mixing units, disposal & breakfast bar. Basement, gas heat, porch, 2 car att. garage. Walk to trains & village. This house has plastered walls, oak floors & is carpeted. 5c each additional word on (Improved 5 Deluxe 4 bedroom, brick ranch; 2 large ceramic baths, 1 with shower; huge beamed and paneled den; living room with stone fireplace and large dining area; modern kitchen with nook; big utility room; screened porch; all same floor, Fenced yard with fruit trees, barbecue and rustic storage cabin. 1 Block to Lincoln School. Owner offers at $49,500—buyers only. 920 Bob O’Link Road, 1 block west of Green Bay. Bay Rd., Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 DISTINCTIVE 4 yr. old, 3 bdrm., frame ranch home on over an acre of lands. prop. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. L, 1 C.T. full bath, pow. rm., small kit. with dishwshr. and bkfst. bar, blue stone patio with B.B.Q., hardwood firs. and plaster thruout. Oil fired, FHA; full bsmt. w/rec. rm., asphalt tile on flr.; att. 144 car gar., surfaced driveway. Country living within the city limits with bus serv. to Elm Place schools. Avail. Sept. 1. In the low 30’s. Telephone ID 2-7495 for appt. No brokers. $33,500 4 bedroom face brick California ranch, fully air-conditioned, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, garden room, 1300 sa. ft. recreation room with fireplace. Lincoln School District, near town and transportation. Open house 10 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 21. 1274 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Thursday, June 18, 1959 �ves erg HIGH IN VALUE— LOW IN PRICE HIGHLAND Spacious home overlooking ravine and LAKE in best EAST Ravinia area. Studio living rm. (35x 20), charming library a steal at $39,500. BRAESIDE blocks street. from Perfect for the family with young children, this house has HIGHLAND 2 car att. EXCELLENT DEERFIELD SEYMOUR 655 HIGHLAND and PARK EAST L. Ringer Realtors ID 2-6600 Wonderful original farm garage, chicken house, $2,250 PER ACRE family : $20,900 NORTHBROOK Three bedroom, Living room 2 bath brick ranch on an acre of ground. Oversized. 2 with car fireplace. and stone Stone BBQ. Built in 1956. home set on cab. kitchen, 2 to schools, 1024 MARION AVE: Three bedroom split level. Large family room with fireplace. Hard to find this location for $27,500 622 split New PLEASANT AVE.: Three bedroom level. 2 Baths. Paneled family room. and ready to move in. ............ $25,500 3443 BUENA RD.: on large wooded lot Two bedroom ranch (80’x300’) ........ $21,000 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK Custom built ranch just 2% years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room, gas heat, dishwasher, range, new carpeting and drapes. $44,250. LANG 212 GLENCOE AMbassador REAL ESTATE REALTORS ROAD 2-7873 Realtors HI 6-7274 SCHOOL DISTRICT MUCH FOR THE MONEY J-H Kahn Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5 BEDROOMS 5-0236 $27,900 Located on large 150 ft. lot in beautiful West Ridge School District. Has separate dining room, den, 2 baths, full basement, enclosed porch and 2 car garage. Priced for immediate sale. Call today for appointment. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 a.m.-8 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield HIGHLAND WI 5-5300 PARK Here is WONDERFUL LIVING on a deep green wooded lot. True white colonial with 2 comfortable porches. Modernized kitchen with breakfast corner, dining-family room combination, large living room with fireplace, 5 family bedrooms, large storage space, 2 car garage, excellent neighborhood. Inclusions. Asking $39,500. QUINLAN HI 6-0177 & TYSON, INC. AM 2-3153 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 CHARMING older home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room off large paneled kitchen with nook, 1% car garage, patio, low taxes, near Catholic school, transportation and stores. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-1520. floor with has dress. 18x28 rm. master and tiled bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. and tiled bath, plus porch usable as 4th bdrm. A beautiful home usual appointments. with many PHELPS, Sheridan Lincoln ID 2-4580 Winnetka, BY OWNER Country style home. Approximately one half acre surrounded by fruit trees and shade trees. 7 rooms, screened, and glazed porch. Perfect setting for children. Must be seen to appreciate. West Ridge School district. Convenient to shopping and transportation. wes v9 available. $34,500. Telephone 4 DAVIS 2 bedroom brick home, appointed for gracious living on a small scale, cathedral ceiling in living room, also fireplace, separate dining room, small den, kitchen, the bedrooms and bath are on second floor. There is an attached garage and big shade trees in yard. Easy walk to train and shopping. Priced at $21,250. TRANSFERRED 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 room, nearly new wall to wall carpeting included. High 20’s. Owner wants quick sale. Brick ranch living room, 2 bedrooms, one Could be three bedrooms. Separate area, 21%4 car garage. Good location. COUNTRY HOME Brick Cape Cod for large family. — space and closets. Interior finish lonial. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large lot. Breezeway plus parser Immediate possession. All f t Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 6-1855 701 Waukegan SHeldrake 3-1855 living room and garage, BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Best value in village. 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, large panelled family room, spacious living room, built-in oven and range and dishwasher, spacious living room, attached 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped. Low 30’s. WOODLAND PARK 3 bedroom ranch home; living room with fireplace, large screened porch, 1% baths, dining room, kitchen, full basement with fireplace, bath, swimming pool. Beautiful large lot. Low 30’s. Benj. Piersen Realty Waukegan PEOPLE THE EXPANDING FAMILY should consider this well-planned 5 bedroom home. A Tri-level floor plan offers spacious living areas including a game room, living room with Norman brick fireplace, separate dining room & screened porch. $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. FAMILY will enjoy the of this 3 bedroom ranch. Inof living space, including 3 kitchen with snack bar, $22,Parkinson—WI 5-0248. THE LAZY FAMILY will want to move right into this Lannon stone ranch. Here’s push-button living at its finest. Perfect landscaping, carpeted, living areas, screened & glazed porch, air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms and 2 Ceramic baths. $47,500. Call Mr. Degen—WI 5-1784. THE FAMILY WITH HOBBIES should see this—unusual 2% acre estate, complete with handsome residence, kennels & 212 car garage. Unmatched luxury features are its screened porch with terrace, living room with stone fireplace, paneled library, modern kitchen with appliances including 2 wall wee. $47,500. Call Mr. Degen—WI 5- Realtors 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 One LARGE \ year old brick ranch, kitchen, scaped 11%4 baths. Full 3 bdrms., basement. — fy Luxurious 3 bdrm. ranch in Woodland dise. Hickories, maples, oaks abou this % acre. Finest brick & stone tion. Beautifully planned home. 2 tile baths. Full basement. 2 car att. Family kitchen. Many other fine f An excellent value Spacious 4 bdrm, Colonial, 2% tile baths. Paneled family rm. w/ equipped kitchen, large eating cious bay windows. 2 car att. garage. venient to Tollway, trains, schools & Contract purchase possible .............. Five bdrm. ranch home on wooded 2 20x30 iiving rm., 14x28 family rm. 3600 sq. ft. under roof. Want to see a value at > have ali kinds of vacant. GO Evening Phones: Ed Enerson CR 0084. FAMILY Shore M Nancy Sullivan WI 2-1360; John Coons OPEN SUNDAYS 10-5 HOME “than anywhere.’”? Why not get one to your liking. This fine 3 bedroom ranch has large family room, eating area in the kitchen, all thermopane windows, and includes carpet, drapes, washer, dryer. A real buy ....$23,200. in Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. HOUSE has 3 bedrooms down, 2 up, needs some finishing, 2 full baths, eating area in kitchen, full basement, many closets. This house on a half acre is only 7 years old any Saas (Plenty of WI 5-5’ parking space) . (improved) Realtors 5-1670 VIKING Realty Co. MORE Coons Members of Evanston-North Listing Service. Windsor Rd. wl Realtor We REALTOKS 730 Road OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO6 P.M. — John New split-level on nearly an acre. Beautiful kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, 2 car garage. May be bought on contract. $35,500. at HOMEFINDERS, with dining area, 3 bedrooms, attache rage, full basement. On bus line. JUST COMPLETED Hillcrest ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) THE ACTIVE fenced garden side is plenty bedrooms and 900. Call Mrs. Custom built home on large lot. room with fireplace, large family - NORTHBROOK REDUCED TO $24,0 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. K HOMEFINDERS, 3 bedroom ranch with screened br attached garage, large rooms, full ba Close to schools and transportation. mediate possession. : DON’T MISS TH of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath of surprises and loaded with is beautiful decor throughout, recreation room with 14 ft. with stools and many other Asking $24,900, but owner IT’S DIFFERENT OWNER FOR QUICK SAL NOW $23,500 $20,900 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. 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. GET free copy of booklet ‘‘Things You Should Know about Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. OWNER. Desirable 7 room brick, 1% baths, basement, 2 car garage. Ravinia. 508 Burton. $23,900. Telephone ID 3-1457. BY Owner: 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, full basement with shower and lavatory, 21% car garage, on two wooded acres, low 20’s. Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. Seen by appointments other days. 2222 Highmoor. Telephone ID 2-3829. BY owner, 8 room older well built brick house, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, in Highwood. Ideal for large family. Lot 75x150. Fenced yard, could also be used for 2 apartments as income property. Immediate possession. Priced for quick sale, low 20’s. Call ownod appointment, ID 2-1500 or ID 2REAL The interior ranch is full extras. There plus a terrific mirrored bar appointments. wants offer. ESTATE Illinois 2 ranch homes available under $19 cellent financing to qualified buye living room, 2 bedrooms plus family + and garage. Rambling contemporary ranch on beautiful 11% wooded acres, family kitchen with fireplace, huge 16x28 living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch with barbeque, patio. Priced at $34,900. Open to offer. 1106 WOODLAND PAR Realty OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2665 SUNSET TRAIL un- INC. Rd. Avenue Piersen library with BY transp. REALTORS WOODRIDGE: Brick ranch on large wooded, beautifully ladscaped lot. Living room with fireplace. Finished breezeway, att. garage. Full basement. Gas heat. ....$27,500 bdrm. paneled REAL Bi-level with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. SURFWOOD PANELLED lower level game room and WHITE ASH FAMILY ROOM (18x 16) on main level. Transferred owner wants immediate deal. $26,500. PARK JUST LISTED: Three bedroom brick ranch in Ravinia. Modern kitchen, Dining-living L. Full basement. $23,500 and full bath. The 2nd WARNER Convenient to everything, this utterly charming family home with 5 bedrms., 342 baths, on 3/5 acre beautifully landscaped. There is a lovely living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., DEN and PECKY CYPRESS GAME RM., screened and glazed porch. Closets galore and a floored attic for storage. PRICED RIGHT $54,500. garage... $28,500 HIGHLAND sunny din. rm., lge. mod. kitch. and VALUE Convenient PLACE en- trance hall with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., porch, BY OWNER Two bedroom house, L shaped with fireplace; full basement on corner lot. CALL ID 2-7532 and room and master suites each with bath, 2 other bedrooms, and bath, maid’s ELM Two bedroom dream house on large wooded lot. Large, gorgeous, expensive new kitchen. Large living room with fireplace. Extra large 2 car garage. Gas heat and low taxes. Each lake—the BAIRD DEERFIELD DEERFIELD the 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. L. Ringer , rooms. of rm., screened porch, quarters. Benj. 110 ft. Lot. Winnetka 999 Linden APPROX. 5 ACRES Build on 1 or 2 sites and sell off the other 7 or 8 or hold for investment view 576 house, etc. a 1925 HOME MICHIGAN beautiful ravine property. Lovely living rm. with fireplace. Family rm. with fireplace, dining rm., card estates Includes luxurious has PAUL BEDRM. EXCELLENT AREA 46 ACRES for 5 acre Zoned lge. $24,800-$2,800 DOWN 3383 WESTERN DAVIS 8-863 1 shopping BARRINGTON 66’-3 Built Ins. children. dining rm., rooms, 3 baths, plus servant’s quarters; work shop, recreation room, separate 2 car garage with apartment. Entire piece $62,500—house can be sold for $56,500 without all property. 457 5-4121 Living - Separate Dining 2 Bath - 2 Car Garage Gas Heat. Colored Plbg. kitchen, DEN, screened porch and breakfast porch; 4 family bed- Co. VE RANCH old trees and handsome landscaping. 1/3 in gardens and lawn, house stands on 1/3 and 1/3 left wild as Realty Central Ave. NEW is an at $49,500. playground for the Large living rm., REALTOR aK) On over 2 acres of beau. landsc. ground with more than 300 ft. of beach, this 10 year white colonial home features exquisite views and H.P. HIGHLANDS Tudor style home on 1144 ACRES. North East secluded area of fine a GRAHAM Vernon LAKE bkfst. rm. a finished garage VALUE 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. recreation room, screened porch, large kitchen with eating space, 4 big bdrms., 212 baths, outside barb-que, ON Fresh, young and beautiful tri-level with lots of growing space. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, paneled recreation room and many added features. Priced $34,900. SCHOOL located 3 a dead end PARK Relaxed living with more time to enjoy raising your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath ranch with large family kitchen, patio, 2 car garage. % block to school. Priced in 30’s. w/fireplace; 5 bedrms., 3 baths on 2nd; playroom with fireplace and bath on 3rd. If you’re looking for space and quality construction in the finest neighborhood, you’ll know this is Ideally school on (HIGHLAND REAL LUXURY That’s what you'll find in this lovely landscaped custom built brick ranch that is located in Deerfield’s most desirable section. Contains many extras, including 214 baths, rec. room, fireplace, family room, bar room. 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $44,500. INCOME PROPERTY One unit, 6 rooms, one unit, 4 rooms, 2 car garage, lot 100x150. A handy man’s opportunity for $16,500. HIGHLAND OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY am.-8 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield only home of its kind Architect designed i wi details spared for gracious and urious living. 3 most spacious — rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, a hu screened basement porch, fireplace in and an oversize t gar. The property is 34 acre—b tifully planted and near all | veniences. PARK Income property. Well maintained house on 150 ft. frontage. 2 four room apartments, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent location. Priced at $27,900 9 The area. WI 5-5300 CAPE COD Colonial on beautifully wooded corner acre, 2 large bedrooms and bath on second floor; bedroom or den, dining room, kitchen, living room, and bath, first floor; breezeway, fireplace, 2 car garage. School bus 1 block. $28,000. 1 block north, 1 block east of intersection of Deerfield and Portwine Rds. Telephone WI 5-1511. LINCOLNSHIRE 2108 ELSINORE—$42,500 SHOWN BY APPT. ONL Owners transferred sell their 4 bedroom, MAN once. rooms and wish t 2 bath Ni BRICK SCHOLZ RAN Separate living and di plus 2 extra rooms! wooded acre in location. See SEARS On a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE REALTORS HIllerest 6-2900 CO. �‘4 ESTATE FOR " ii NEN Shia se REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) SALE Laesetels , — Picolonal Voukees Be gpltsevel, with | “hams, paneled family room, with fireplace : | R 3 baths, ideal | + ,” 1 huge ti “i livi itchon . piansny with 1%, 4, coe bethin chet built-in et Spacious closets with sliding doors,| Pfatige. Ful basement. with storage room. Attached schoo. Is lly landscaped lot, 75x120. Close to |. $29,950 EB YEAR old 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 | attached garage. Family sized kitchen th built-in appliances. Beautifully finished d wood cabinets. Fireplace, landscaped, Briarwood section of Deerfield ....$32,000. TW VO-YEAR old ranch on beautifully | wooded lot, 150x300. 2 bedrooms, large den, ‘Screened in patio, 2 car attached garage. eplace. Must be seen to be spprecated 000. pay ranch, 2 ceramic iful HREE-BEDROOM basement, attached garage, large baths, patio. ........ $27,250 j Ne ar Schools and transportation Open Sunday ~ZANDER-OMMEN ae+] ‘ REAL ‘aukegan & WI Rds. 5-5700 MODULAR DISPLAY HOME FABULOUS 114 baths, sting, ceramic ireplace, snack se ets, | and formica oven, pee lass areas. basement, car- tile, slate entry, bar, birch cab- tops. Built-in garage, gas range heat, large iA ARNOLD PEDERSEN m1 i WI Contractor Orchard 5-1238 Deerfield WI 5-1799 — “ae BANNOCKBURN aa Well back from road on 4 acres entr. 1st floor hall, lge. picture window, ily rm., rm. and liv. has rm. 2 car tiled with din. modern rm., Property has On ESTATE addn’l stall barn. 4846 n 139 he ranch, ID 2-4580 PRAIRIE Windsor AND 22 Illinois LIBERTYVILLE 4 bedroom tri-level, 2 tiled baths and closets. Natural birch cabinets with in oven and range. INCOME Immaculate FRAME on shed, 2 car scaped. many built- Can ZURICH easily be AREA 2 bedroom, full basement 2% acres. Chicken house, tool garage, grounds lavishly land- LAKE SCHWANDT ORR, Realtors GReenleaf s _ 3229 Cumberland Dr., Deerfield. 5-1080 Lincoln- #f _ shire estate reduced for quick sale, One of _ the most charming ranch houses on the market today, on a wooded area among beautiful homes. 4 Bdrms., pan. den, 2 baths, 2 C. gar. 0 Chippewa Pathway, Deerfield. Indian Trail Estate, E. of Sanders Rd., wooded 1 acre. 3 bdrms., den w/fp., lovely kitchen, basement. Will take contract. MAE B. BLACKWELL AL 1-2746 DEERFIBLD-HALF DAY, on private road near expressways. facing private park, _ Two bed rooms, dining and utility rooms, 2% car garage, designed for ultimate living ease. By owner, $17,500. Telephone WI 5-3862. Page 54 2 acres—3 bedroom garage. Middle 20’s. Details, consult frame on private lake. to the minute kitchen. with patio. REALTY 2-2015 SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL REALTOR 1656 Shermer Ave. CRestwood 2-0433 5-544% MORTGAGE MONEY. New loans —trefinancing. Terms to 30 years. Free appraisals! LAUREN R. JANUZ, FRanklin 2-0400. (Residence: Lake Forest 3557). FOR sale, within Half Day School district, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage, half acre landscaped lot. $17,900. Telephone NEwton 4-3500. -;'|. $300 per RINGER ID ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment at 442 Central, Highland Park; close to transportation. Will decorate. For rent on or before July 1. Heat and hot water furnished; parking space. Call WI 5-0645 after 6 p.m. 2-3933 BEDROOM Townhouse, modern building, close to Ravinia shopping center and Northwestern train station, available August 1. 751 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-9136, after 6:30. ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, all utilities except electricity paid; close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-6683. NEWER home; 4 room, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment and garage. Water, heat, garbage disposal included. Telephone Lake Forest 5260 or ID 3-1685. LOT HIGHLAND PARK—IMPROVED LOT 80x240 with trees, landscaping in! Woodridge Sect. Quiet, dead-end street. South of Clavey Rd. ORchard 4-0480 LOT for sale in Highland Park, 68x192, 2 blocks from school, Old Trail. Telephone MOnroe 6-2417. 50 FT. frontage. Temple Ave., zoned two family. Telephone ID 2-9468 or all day weekends, 3 ROOM apartment and bath for rent, secye floor, in Highwood. Telephone ID 3- ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (DEERFIELD) ., KING MUIR (Vacant) The last piece of beau. wooded prop. Surrounded by fine homes. Over an acre. A bargain at $12,500 1925 PHELPS, INC. Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 east LAKE BLUFF wooded lot 100x124, tracks, easy walking distance, schools, railroads, parks, shopping. Owner, telephone WI 5-3718 after 6 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) EAST GLENCOE 2 adjoining lots, wooded and landscaped. Central School district. Close to transportation and town. Call ID 2-1274. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT BEAUTIFUL STUDIOS CORNER JOHN STORE F. LEONARDI REALTOR TD 3-1000 ID 2-2468 SHOP space with large work or storage area at rear. Suitable for small service or retail business. Call Lake Forest 410. 1, 2 AND 3 rooms for offices Central Ave. ID 2-0150. only. 456 aAPAMIAMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM apartment, phone ID 2-3187. all utilities SMALL for apartment rent. paid. 471 ROOM apartment, second floor, garage; no children or pets. Available July 1. Apply 628 Vine or telephone ID 2-2421. 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, heat furnished, near transportation; July 1st occupancy. 725 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0826. 5 ROOM unfurnished Tele- Roger Williams Ave. Telephone ID 2-0178. 3 ROOM apartment, heat, water, stove, refrigerator, garage, 1 block from town, __adults only. Telephone WI 5-2415. 3 ROOM apartment with range and refrigerator included, Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. apartment. 2 bed- rooms modern kitchen and bath. Only responsible people need apply; no _ pets. Telephone ID 2-2975. FIRST floor 3 room apartment in Highwood, enclosed porch and garage. Telephone ID 3-1627. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent. ID 2-0148 or ID 2-8136. PRIVATE garage apartment, unfurnished, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen, dining area, beautiful wooded residential section. $100 a month. Occupancy July 1st. Telephone ID 2-0639. AVAILABLE immediately. 3 rooms and ~~. garage, adults, $90. Telephone ID 2-2305. APARTMENTS ROAD PAUL hot ‘water rent to heat garage responsible for one people or car. only. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) 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. NALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe §-2113 DELUXE 4 room apartment carpeted, with glass enclosed porch, garage and all utilities included except electricity. Couple only, $150. Telephone WI 5-0120. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 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. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 21%2 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. APARTMENT for rent in Highwood; three rooms, furnished. Available immediately. Call between 8 and 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3802. 2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining, kitchen, $100 plus % utilities. Telephone ID 24646. KITCHENETTE apt, Highwood _ business district, no children, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. LARGE living room, kitchen, bath; newly decorated; suitable for working couple; no children. Telephone ID 2-8693. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, $75 per month. Telephone ID 2-3544, after. 5:.P.M, HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Ravinia, room available home, oil July bed- garage, near transporta- L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom house, good location; available August 1st. $175. References required. Call Lake Forest 1126. THREE bedroom ranch, $150 a month, available immediately. Call Lake Bluff 4208. FAMILY HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 2% 2 car garage, July Lake Bluff 969. 1 occupancy. baths, Call HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WILL rent our desirable East Ravinia home while in Europe, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, air conditioned. July 15 to April or longer, to right tenent. Telephone ID 2-0461. COTTAGES TO RENT MODERN furnished 3 bedroom summer cottage, on Otter Lake, Eagle River, Wis., with 2 sleeping porches, 114 baths, kitchen, breakfast nook, living-dining room, fireplace, 3 car garage, inside plumbing, electricity, 100 feet lake frontage, sand beach, $200 per month. Available July and August. Box J-70, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 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 to Foxworth, 1610 Garland, Flint 3, Mich.” IN Lake Forest, or nearby area, house or apartment, 2 or more bedrooms and 2 baths; need on or before Sept. ist until about Jan. 1st or March 1st. Must be clean and in good condition; prefer unfurnished. Telephone VIllage 8-8259. DEFRAY your vacation cost. U of Ill. Law Professor, and family, wishes to rent house for last 2 weeks of August. Telephone ID 2-7696. RETIRED Air Force Colonel, desires unfurnished 3 bedroom home in Highland Park, or Lake Forest. Close to school. Telephone LEhigh 7-2636. MONTGOMERY WARD executive desires to rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, unfurnished house with 2 car garage for occupancy August or September. Will guarantee owner’s care. Finest references. Call Mr. Ward, days SUp. 7-6200, ext. 2247 and nights SUp. 7-2200, room 167. WANTED to rent July 18th through August 20th. 4 bedroom furnished house, preferably near the lake in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. $400 top. Call Lake Bluff 2979. ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SLEEPING room, hot water at all times, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3786. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; near transportation. Call between 12 and p.m. Telephone ID 2-3591. COMFORTABLE furnished room, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. ROOM for rent to employed lady, located near hospital, very large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376. ROOM for rent, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 1758 or Lake Forest 716. gt 3 with private bath. Call Lake Forest NICE, big, front bedroom, nice location; lady only. Telephone ID 2-1556. ROOM for rent. Also room with kitchenette for rent. Telephone ID 2-1621. EAST Park Ave, very central. Comfortable room for one employed woman. No transient. Usual privileges. $10. Telephone ID 2-1138. GENTLEMAN’S large room to rent, fine residents, 1% block to Highland Park shopping, 1 block to transportation. Telephone ID 2-0699. BEDROOM and sitting room for rent. Nice living conditions. Convenient for couple or two people. Telephone ID 2-6682. FOR rent, furnished bedroom, $10 per week, adjoining bath; available now. Telephone ID 2-3981. GARAGE TO RENT DOUBLE garage stall, suitable for storage __or vehicles. Call Lake Forest 410. ONE garage stall for rent. $10. At 1559 N. McKinley Rd. Call Lake Forest 2308. Madsen. HELP WANTED—FEMALE PART TIME SALESLADY G AND 3 schools, shopping and tion. $160 per month. 1, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Apply (Unfurnished) PARK) heat, IMMEDIATE occupancy, newly remodeled 2 bedroom house, 1 block north of Ravinia business section, $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439. 2-6600 AVAILABLE, 6 room deluxe apartment, air conditioned, 2 baths, dishwasher, builtin oven; quiet dead end street. $225. 639 Onwentsia, ID 2-5264. SALE (Vacant) PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) gas Will we HOUSES Central ROOMS, unfurnished, newly decorated, centrally located, reasonable. Call ID 2__ 3093 after 5 p.m. ranch, attached 2 car Immediate occupancy. 1300 sq. ft. with ample parking, suitable for medical or professional office use or for any business. A lovely country house on lot 98x387, situated in grove of trees. A quiet peaceful retreat, marvelous for retirement. 5 Room shingled ranch, living room with fireplace, dining room, lovely tile kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, porch and attached garage. $27,500. 2 5 6-6720 NORTHBROOK Cond Elm Place School District: 132’ frontage by 218’ deep on dead end street, its own wooded ravine, 12 mile from: Ravine Drive beach. Could you ask for more than this? To see, call ID 2-5341. CO. MUndelein : 2 BEDROOM second floor apartment, convenient location, mear schools, trains, shopping district, $75 per month. Tenant pays heat and utilities: Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. 3 AREA AREA ee 6 LOTS, @:LOTS OF house ideal for older couple ‘ for 2: years. Par-| if desired. Excel- location. L. VIEW ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) =; (t PARK) ee oe gre Raney SMALL apartment, suitable for one or two people, stove and refrigerator furnished, in central Highwood location. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. , GUY VITI, Realtor Green Bay ID Highwood REAL A SMALL month. 4 PRAIRIE REALTORS Pa, & Winnetka 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. PROPERTY frame. 3 bedroom brick and Built 1 year ago. Up Paneled family room 5-0352 fi Brick ranch on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 | twin size bdrms., plus den or 4th bdrm., ph 1% baths. Sep. dining rm. Kitchen with ting space. Full basement. Price $39,000. ~McGUIRE Road PRAIRIE VIEW COUNTRYSIDE REAL DEERFIELD Ss ‘wie ° lable July ~ REALTORS VIEW MUNDELEIN payment. RD. Skokie, 6% acres in desirable location. Has older frame house with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and 2 chicken houses and orchard. natural fireplace, ceramic tile wooded lot; low taxes. Low Birchwood Lane WAUKEGAN Storm Realty Co. 457 Bay ‘TO HOUSES TO RENT RENT - (HIGHLAND month. “Call ID 2-2871 begood closet.space;*basement.Avail-|'39.50.:per tween 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon. EAST Green Air ee. lent Transferred owner will give immediate occupancy of 3 bedroom home on ¥% acre. El shaped living-dining room, beamed ceila and hardwood floors throughout. $15,- Libertyville » St., LAKE PHELPS, Inc. DEERFIELD—BY OWNER DELMAR WOODS % Main baths, 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. LOCATION 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. INC. 1% oe 15th, furnished REAL BUREAU, GRAYS 80x200 bdrm 3 tially 378 PARK) TOWN HOUSE ESTATES COVETED 226 by-owner SERVICE at th; (improved) EVANSTON — Brand new brick 2 apartment; 512 spacious rooms, built-in oven and range, automatic heat, many extras, open daily. Upper 30’s. 2 story 5 bedroom made into 2 flats. For further details call tick SALE WILMETTE WEST—Family size bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, recreation room with fireplace, GE kitchen with all built-in features, breakfast room, carpeting and drapes in living room and dining room. Priced for quick sale. fl. | Close to fine school. Ideal for grow: family. | 1925 Sheridan FOR (MISCELLANEOUS) pwd. 2nd many incl. 2 horse PAUL APPLETON HIGHLAND PARK — Sherwood Forest. Face brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, attached 2 car garage, rustic finished basement. Low 30’s. 20x20 _ and bath. Basement has 40 ft. rec. rm. with frpl. wall large GLENCOE—Newly painted and decorated, 2 story frame home on 100x150 wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, glazed porch, family room, combination storms and screens, carpeting, refrigerator and range included. Mid 20’s. fl. | is master suite with own bath & | frpl., 3 addn’l bedrms., 1 pine pan. _ features, garage, BY OWNER, 4 yr. old custom 3 or 4 bdrm. Colonial in perfect cond. 2 full baths, foyer, cork firs., bsmt. with rec. rm., scr. porch, Ige. fenced yd., loads of closets & storage built-ins. Located on shady st., ideal for children & commuters. Close to everything. Exc. financing. MAKE OFFER IN 20’s. 5-0294. hha frpl. kitchen, garage. dishwasher, patio, 5-2T79. : TWO year brick 3 bedroom ranch, landscaped 75 foot lot, carpeted living-dining full basement, appliances available, near schools, shopping and churches. $23,500. Telephone WI 5-2429. JUST completed brick and redwood, designed for beautiful 2 acre woodland set) ting on private road. 22 foot Andersen Windowalls, 3 bedrooms, one ash paneled; 2 ceramic baths. Crab Orchard fireplace, baseboard hot water, 2 car garage, 2% miles west of Deerfield. $32,500 on contract. Telephone WI 5-1353. BRICK Cape Cod, 6 large rooms, living room, fireplace, powder room, kitchen, dining room or bedroom, down; 3 bedrooms, bath, ample closets, up; full basement, toilet, shower, gas heat, attached garage. Telephone WI 5-1468. of beautifully landscaped ground, his brick and stone English Manor use features spacious and cheer- ful rooms. and TO RENT. (Unfurnished, (HIGHLAND NORTHBROOK 2% WILMETTE — Sprucewood. Executives 3 bedroom home with 11% baths, spacious living room with raised fireplace, large dining room and breakfast room, metal kitchen cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, attached garage, beautiful landscaped 75x144 lot, attractive price. Open Sat. and Sun. Deerfield Road West to 909 Apple Tree Lane Building range carpeting, bi-level, BY OWNER pa ving room, family kitchen, 3 bedI bedroom available. $33.5 4% % Joan andscaped 500. 1657 lot. Cranshire Ct. Telephone WI REAL _ WESTERN RANCH | rooms, oven, 4 APARTMENTS = a wall old SACRIFICING VALUE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ESTATE Deerfield YEAR - (MISCELLANEOUS) (DEERFIELD) (DEERFIELD) in ‘3 Realtors HI 6-7274 Shoppers Court G SHOES Deerfield 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. Thursday, June 18, 1959 �HELP and these positions other opportunities lead to in our many com- Permanent a Growing With If you have a high school diploma and don’t mind a “peak load” now and then, we’d like to talk to you. C. Jackson Hospital And & Life Many 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-9956 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE % MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE with electrics. Excellent pay. employee profit experience Liberal benefits including sharing and free 68 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Modern air conditioned office lo- WI Bluff 5-7405 3400 or HOllycourt (WE THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Full time and part duties; good salary. time, general Part 7:30 time, Saturday am. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE FOR tion. Call RD. CLERK-TYPIST graduate, must be proficient typist. Will train in dictaphone. 5 day Shoulberg. For Children’s Shop. Must be experienced. Excellent salary. Contact Mr. Fischel, ID 2-6960. 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SHOP DISBBURSEMENTS FOR CHILDREN 507 Central fringe benefits, including group life, retirement, and low cost lunch program. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 5100, ask for Mr. SALESLADY STYLE BANK PARK Many Highland, Park CLERK Interesting and varied assignment for young woman, high school grad, in our accounting Dept. No experience required—will train. Modern offices,. latest. equipment. Good starting salary and full range company we Hours: 9-5, Monday through Friay. AMERICAN BANK POSITIONS UN CORP. 4-6050 PERSONNEL FULL TIME, PERMANENT EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. If you are interested in diversified duties and like to meet people we 791 Elm Street HI have an opening in the personnel department for a stenographer. Good Pleasant work, for experienced girl (or will hm for Copy Department in printing ant 5 day week, hospitalization, vacation and other benefits. Sunset BROOKSHORE Ridge Phone Road CRestwood CO. Northbrook 2-1200 Thursday, June 18, 1959 conditions. Hours 8 6-0097 Call THE working to 4:30. Five day week. Free Life Insurance and Hospitalization. Liberal vacations. WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS Bera SUPPLY Evanston BOOKKEEPERS PROOFCLERKS Good hours, working conditions and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunities for advancement, 952 HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge Personnel, WI In- Miss JANITOR DESIGNERS personal 2-3700 HI duties Must YOUNG ENGINEER 6-7400, for a qualified perienced special tions in has Mechanical design equipment is of for preferred. Engineering CASHIER NEEDED We're looking for a young lady to work as a cashier in our Business Office. If you’re a high school graduate and are interested in a job with opportunity for advancement, we’d like to talk to you. This position created an men 5-1990. SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE Hours 8 to 4; experience preferred; full time position; salary open. Call CRestwood 2-0600 for appointment. WANTED: white companion to live at our home and take care of elderly lady. Must drive car. Furnish best of references. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-8440. or come in and see J. A. Rosander 1866 Second Street Highland Park TDlewood 2-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE SECRETARIAL and general office work, shorthand preferred, 5 days a week. Telephone ID 2-9030. DENTAL assistant, full time for busy office. Pleasant surroundings. Will train if no experience. Write box J-65, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Also shampoo girl who can manicure. Closed Monday. Mata’s Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0213. SALESPERSON to sell Real Estate. Contact John Coons, Realtor, at WI 5-5100 or at __ 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, HIGHLAND PARK dentist would like experienced dental assistant. Write box J-55, c/o Highland Park News. machine Degree shop in 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 ASSISTANT doctor’s office, 3 days a week, convenient hours; typing not required. Telephone ID 3-1516 Thursday, Saturday, or Tuesday. STAFF REPORTER | wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. TELEPHONE CALLING Days or evenings. Pleasant work you will enjoy with friendly associates. No age or experience requirements. $1 per hour to start. Immediate employment. Please phone Mr. Sondel, WI 5-1873 DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office; will train interested person. 5 days a week, pleasant working conditions; full time only. Telephone ID 2-9100. DENTIST requires young assistant; experience unnecessary. Saturday only, 8 to 4. Telephone ID 2-5350 EXPERIENCED woman for secretarial and general office work; air conditioned, 3 girl office in Highland Park. 5 day week, top salary. Write Box J-50 c/o Highland Park News girl. Steady, year around. Tele- fits, based ideal working on experience, tage of All replies Please Waukegan will include conditions with the Plant be bene- and salary added advan- strictly confidential. with your letter. 2 DIRECTOR food chain, field, opening soon splendid job in Deer- opportu- nities for GROCERY STOCK MEN For iniormation call LOngbeach 1-5466 INVENTORY < _LERK Unusual oppor! unity for young man, high school grad. Work involves maintaining perpetual inventory cards. No experience required, will train. Good starting salary and many promotional possibilities. Full range company benefits. Hours: 9-5, Monday through Friday. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge CLEANING SUPPLY UN Evanston ROUTE CORP 4-6050 DRIVER WANTED, kindergarten teacher with training to teach 5 year old children at Kildeer Countryside School, 5 mornings per week, 9 to 11:30. For information and interview contact Mrs. Joseph Corbus, NEwton 4-3577. ERMINE CLEANERS 445 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-3710 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Evenings 6 to 9 p.m, Experience not necessary. Salary plus commission. Apply at ALL YEAR BUILDERS, INC. 3080 Skokie veers et Highland Park * time—hours to * suit. * ie CO. — Northb 2-1200° Good TWO early A.M. route men. One (Monday through Saturday). One Sund only. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VE 5-16 WI 5-2331. uu MAN, between 40 and 50, experienced, te supervise maintenance ‘and 7 small motors and _ tractors. rite J-60, c/o Highland Park News. SALESPERSON to sell Real Estate. John Coons, Realtor, at WI or at 623 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. RESPONSIBLE handyman for housecle: ing and outside work, 2 or 3 days a w saat have references. Telephone ID 2 1968 LINOTYPE OPERATOR Rr Prefer est ea ieee: THE rey ‘ all- sea GorF. rate - rie man man fi BROOKSHORE co. 952 Sunset 50 A-1 Ridge Phone No Steady employment. and commission. WANTED—MALE * PRESSMAN * * THE BROOKSHORE Road CRestwood JOBS $400-$500. Shore’s fastest growing offers m 21200 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS North ] for limousine service; 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood tact VASCOLAY-RAMET CORP. 800 MARKET ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. The part location. brief resume PERSONNEL for ; KLUGE * Mechanical company wanted no pay but g furnished. Telephone * opera- is necessary. offers complete worker be over 25 with good personal and d | record. Telephone Midway Limousine Service, Lake Forest 4550. : ti and phone ID 2-5000, Ext. 2266. PART time dental assistant; experience precee but will train. Telephone ID 2- HELP cars * EXPERIENCED, FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER FOR HIGHLAND PARK CONTRACTOR. MODERN _ AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE, ALL BENEFITS. TELEPHONE ID 2-8711. COUNTER with Safety Council; ence. Materials 2-4517. Ex- jigs, good ENTHUSIASTIC amateur press photog rT a pher to take publicity pictures for Cc opening Engineer. fixtures, be f& sma time light messenger work in Deerfie ] for next 10 days; good earnings. Apply in person only, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 2n floor, Coon’s Realty Buidding, 623 De field Rd., Deerfield. bedi CHAUFFEURS growth for several college janitor. See superintender of buildings and grounds, Forest College. HI OFFICE Haynes, custodial and willing to learn how to be” GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK Continued ; Permanent position. Active man buildings. interview CRESTWOOD for appointment. Call FIRST Saturdays. only. for Free college tuition to children of employees. Salary $385 per month, See ener By of buildis : Part GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, oe 226. week—no APPT. appointment general office. Permanent full time position. Aerosol manufacturing concern in North Suburban loca- floor CASHIER transportation. own by TRAIN) NATIONAL HIGHLAND NEEDS Must have location. Switchboard, reception, typing, and 5-2000 WILL Suburban GENERAL BOOKKEEPER for interview. Excellent Call ; insurance and many other benefits. These men will carry new products right through from the talking stage into production. EQUIPMENT cated on 12 acres of woods. Call Lake experience. industry. North terview 6-7400. Duraclean Co. lunch. for career possibility, working with executives of young rapidly growing company in the fascinating aerosol DICTAPHONE TYPIST on FRIDAY Intelligence, organization, and self starting ability more important than shorthand skill. Potential of the individual is a satisfactory sub- stitute TYPIST WANTED Preferably JOIN THE GBC FAMILY LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK PRODUCT WATCHMAN Permanent position. College ne active man between ages of 30 a an 45. Bicycle provided to C01 grounds. 6 day week. Paid vacatio: PROCESS ENGINEERS Insurance GIRL NIGHT ENGINEERS - More CRESTWOOD WANTED—MALE A challenging opportunity for top notch process engineers who can handle all phases of fabricating and assembly of office equipment. 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 ig through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday _ BOOKKEEPER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA Job Company Good Starting Salary Opportunity For Advancement Group HELP Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions. 5 day week; opportunity for advancement. WORKING CLOSE TO HOME IN A NEW MODERN OFFICE HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES pany. H. BANK Young Women CLERK-TYPISTS ARE IMPORTANT PEOPLE WANTED -FEMALE wages STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself, Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE men, summer work; about $75 a week to start. 36 South State, Room 1013, Chicago, fee. Cooks, Maids Shorline and $50-$60. nursemaids, Agency, _ our oles, $45-$60. 525 | nco Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI GENERAL HOUSEWORK;; reliable, expe rienced woman, to stay. Own room, = manent. 2 school age girls. Local iH ences required. Telephone ID 230 TEMPORARY cook, white, starting — 25th through July; some cleaning. Re erences required. Mrs. Burke Williamsc Lake Forest 146. DEPENDABLE experienced woman to: general housework and plain cook Own room with TV, recerenney salary. Telephone ID 2-5119. ; CHILD care, general light ocean small Lake Shore Drive apartment, | old boy; stay, own room, bath. Experienced, recent references. $50. Telephone ID 2-7050. MATURE, reliable, capable housekeeper, | references required; good living conditions, permanent situation. Own room, bath, TV; salary increases; no hea) ry cleaning or ironing. Telephone ID 2-740wid GENERA housework, one floor ney ranch home, no basement; boys 9 and 1 and new baby. Own rom stay. Refe ences. rein 1one ID 3-0077 : : GIRL for light housework and mother’s helper ! 3 surroundings, phone WI year old; live in, pleasant References required. Te 5-4328. ia GENERAL housework, 3 days a week, m have references. Telephone ID 2-1968. GENERAL housework, light cleaning, as: with 15 month old baby; own room, ba TV. Top salary; stay nights. Tele phi ID 2-6353. MOTHER’S helper to assist with two y children and help with howe compact house, near transportation. T phone ID 9-5354. MAID. GO HOME NIGHTS. 5 wy | j DAY WEEK, 10 A.M. THROUGH D ER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, MUST | EXCELLENT REFERENCES. $50 A | WEEK. TELEPHONE ID 2-2928. . BR, MOTHER’S helper for summer months, fu or part time; assist with 2 children’ light housework. Telephone ID 2-7424. LAUNDRESS, local, to do our laundry in your home; must’ have excellent. refer- ences. Telephone ID 2-1995. MOTHER’S helper, own room and children ages 4 and 6. Telephone ID 0521 or ID 3-0876. - Vi : : �14 SITUATION WILL WANTED—DOMESTIC do ironing at my home. Call WI 5- | EXPERIENCED erences. Pein days a week, own room and one ID 2-3573. for cleaning one day a week for eet Own transportation, Lake E girl to assist with children and housework in Lake Geneva, Wis. e call collect Lake Geneva, Chestnut hs, starting July 1st while for mine 3 goes vacation. Recent references required. Kent Clow, Lake Forest 42. D immediately experienced girl to with young children. Live in. Call Forest 3378. L housework, assistance and care _school-camp age children and new Own room & TV. Permanent posi- Willing to interview summer girl. one WI 5-1332. housework, no heavy cleaning. private quarters, must have experith children and good ref. Top salqualified person. Telephone ID ih G woman, references, one day a sek, prefer Thursday or Friday. Own portation. Telephone Mrs. Carney. ce Forest 3877. HER’S helper. Friday 8 p.m. to Sun8 p.m. $10. Pleasant surroundings. hone ID 3-0517. NDRESS and excellent ironer wanted nornings a week; local or own transporon preferred. Telephone ID 2-2416. ISEWORK, 4 or 5 days, experienced caring for children, references. Must Saal transportation. Telephone ID WANTED: educated, COMPANION cultured woman will man- rge home for busy individual or semi- secretarial, accounting, nursing exe with State license. Free to live or anywhere; adept in dealing with Drive a car. Excellent references. Box J-30 c/o Highland Park News. DENT from Teachers College desires 9ing or will tutor children in elementary s. Telephone WI 5-4685. .MER INFANT NURSE WILL work in > in domestic capacity. Daily basis. h Shore references. Capable of taking . Telephone Victory 2-2993. {GE junior, afternoons free, starting . Typing, general office work, reonist, baby sitting, reliable, can drive. yhone ID 2-5889. SITUATION WANTED—MALE L NG man, 24, desires summer garden one day per week; experienced, refes. Telephone Lake Forest 1838. ENCED man for house cleaning or job around the house; references. TRinity 2-3342. G colored man desires some type of ing or light delivery at DElta 6-3307. 3H, school boy work. 17, would Telephone like any type work. Telephone ID 2-0305 before 6. 6 call ID 2-3156. RIENCED high school boy wants , work, gardening, etc. Call Lake Bluff NING man, Tuesdays available, will windows and walls. Good Highland references. Call PLaza 2-8088 eveor write Fred, P.O. Box 72, HighPark. tractor and truck, will work. All s of yard maintenance, grass cutting, ing, other odd jobs. Telephone WI hauling; tractor work; tree removal; ; clean out basements; yard maince. Bill Pyatt, ID 2-5177 or VEr5-0057. ERIENCED, RELIABLE high school 90y wants yard work, mowing, trimming, and other miscellaneous jobs. REAABLE. Telephone ID 2-0872. ATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., 825 Rear work done by hand; ns, blankets, drapes, ELEPHONE linens, etc. ID 2-8615 ERS, male or female; couples, , housemen. Experienced only. Mrs, Hh a Agency, Winnetka. HIIlSeno ANT 5 North young Shore woman desires day work; references. Call 7 p.m., all day Fri., Sat., one LUdlow 2-8727. Thurs. and Sun. E AGED WOMAN. WANTS ADY SUNDAY WORK. BABY SIT R ASSIST IN KITCHEN AND SERVE. Sunday 10 p.m. ker. TICAL also through ONtario nurse house Tuesday, 2-9231, 5:15 p.m. ask for Mrs. to care for children or cleaning. Call TRinity NERAL HOUSEWORK, assist care of yr. old; air-conditioned ranch home. rte Salary. References, ou need an experienced Telephone cleaning wom- e call between 6 and phone ID 2-5083. iron in my home, pick up Telephone 56 ID 2-8671. ID 7 and p.m. de- FOR SALE JUNE 18TH IF RAIN, ON JUNE 19th YOUR PRICE to pay for surplus articles of clothing and many useful items at THRIFT SHOP 675 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SACRIFICE lovely wild mink full length coat, original cost $4500; best offer. Telephone ID 3-0340 evenings. BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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. COMPLETE component Hi-Fi system, worth $600, will sacrifice for half price. Telephone WI 5-1146. SEWING machine, practically new, all automatic features of $400 sewing machine. In a modern walnut desk cabinet, $125. Telephone ID 2-9113. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Oxfort of Kent contemporary dining table (seats 24 open); library table (black marble June 23, 7:30 PAINT P.M. For Exhibition high school girl, sit with 3 year CHOOSE Tues., SITTING CLOTHING WANTED—FEMALE EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER SECRETARY, 3-2328. old mornings. Vicinity 1157 Deerfield, walk or own transportation. Telephone WI 5-3586. CAPABLE, experienced, high school girl will baby sit days or evenings. References. Telephone ID 3-1305. YOUNG experienced children’s nurse will take complete charge while parents vacation. Excellent North Shore references. Own car. Telephone ID 2-0475. 2-1968. TUATION DOrchester TWO girls will baby sit; steady for summer. Telephone ID 3-0095. HIGH school graduate available for baby sitting in Lake Forest, days or evenings. Call Lake Forest 3463. MOTHER of three with college degree offers experien: child care in her home. Large yard, play equipment; half days, day or week. Telephone WI 5-1445. COLLEGE senior desires baby sitting position afternoons or evenings. Excellent references. Lake Forest 3497. YOUNG mother will take care of your children in my home. Reasonable, will pick up and return. Telephone WIndsor $-2427. HIGH school senior girl desires full time or part time baby sitting position. References. Preferably Braeside, Ravinia area. Telephone ID 3-0851. PONSIBLE woman for light housework cooking, stay, top salary, references. one ID general GAY’S summer play groups, ages 3 to 6, mornings and afternoons, 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Daily and weekly rates. aor June 15. Telephone VErnon 5- Ain experienced, Telephone BABY AAI white, desires housework and private living quarters, husband will give one day’s service. Ref- t.IENCED woman for housework and ESS, woman PICTURE FRAMES GLASS PRATT & LAMBERT PUBLIC AUCTION SALE DAY 3037. top); unusual easy chair and matching material; black wrought iron corner table; pull up chairs; king sized bed and headboard; chaise longue; one double dresser with attached mirror; two single dressers; three Air King window fans; lawn mowers; snow shovels; drapes, spreads, lamps, silver and wearing apparel. Also bargain basement. 153 Lake, Glencoe, Ill. Telephone VErnon 5-1119. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washing machine; Hollywood wheel chair; walker; Rexair vacuum cleaner; brass bed; dresser; Sunbeam coffee maker; Sunbeam steam iron; Sunbeam Mixmaster; 2 floor lamps; hand crocheted bedspreads, table cloths, doilies, misc. Telephone WI 5-1834 after 5 p.m. COMBINATION writing desk-bookcase, full length mirror, portable TV-radio, and other household effects. After 7 p.m., 11 Walker St., Apt. 4, Highwood. BEST offer takes parchment white drum table; pair of hostess chairs; twin bed with box spring and mattress. Telephone ID 3-0340 evenings, EXCELLENT condition, 11 ft. Coldspot deeepfreeze, $100; electric stove, $75; maple knee hole desk, $10. Ort Value Center, 1801 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. PHILIPPINE rush rug, 12x14 ft., in good condition, size can be reduced by removing 9 in. squares; original cost $60, now $17. Electric fixtures, cheap: two kitchen neon fixtures, one brass ceiling, one glass bedroom. Telephone ID 2-8714 after 7:30 or all day weekends. MODERN chest, $20; typewriter, $15; mangle, $5; chair bed, $15; Hi-Riser, $25; tables, lamps, books, guitar, etc., at give-away prices! Telephone ID 2-9476. 54 INCH porcelain top sink with steel cabinet; 4 burner stove; coutch. Call Lake Forest 2910. MOVING: entire household goods for sale, good condition, reasonable. Antique desk cabinet. Telephone ID 2-8478, 750 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. BEDROOM suite, 4 pieces, like new; original price, $159, for only $60, Call Mr. Molina, telephone CR 2-0610. ENGLANDER duo divan, $25; two Herman Miller Eames arm; chairs, $15 each. Telephone ID 2-7406. GREEN sofa bed, sleeps 2, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-0467 after 6 p.m. RED LEATHERETTE LOVE SEAT, matching chair; excellent condition. $47. Telephone Lake Forest 1980. CARPORT sale. Vinyl upholstered corner dining booth; formica table; buggy, stroller, high chair; twin tubs on legs; miscellaneous.' Telephone ID 2-0551. 540 Audubon Place, Highland Park. Fri., Sat., Mon.—June 19, 20, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Fine oriental gold lacquer cocktail tables, fine jade lamp, pair of teak garden seats, pair of porcelain garden seats, bronze elephant, fine four fold red lacquer screens, oriental porcelain lamps and fixtures, five rare large rice paper frame panels, oriental ivory chess set, large royal Dux figures, pair of large Capo di Monte urns, copper tray cocktail table with teak base, ivory and wood miniature band, five antique spears. Large 7 piece sterling silver set, 140 piece set of Continental flatware, revolving terrains, Montere dishes and other pieces of plated holloware, Stueben glass, crystal, dozen gold Bavarian service plates, brass and copper candelabras, pots, kettles, etc. Fine collection of paintings, including important canvases by W. C. Knell, W. G. Meadows, Wm. Shayer, Jr., Levier Di Viti, Kairy Jacquet, Igor Hayes and many other noted artists. Included in this is a collection of etchings, antique oriental rugs, including a 10x12 and 8x17 and several throw ~ PICK GALLERIES ONLY 1296 No. AND FRIDAY AND Green Bay Rd., H TOWER RD. SATURDAY LAKE FOREST (You drive in a distance from the road) IN ANTIQUES—Dropleaf Maple Table, many small stools, Needlepoint Fire Screen, many Post Maple Bed, Walnut Bed, 2 Victorian Chests and Bedside Table; Pr. Spool upholstered Chrs., Mirrors, Rockers, Whatnot, China, Glass, Brass, Pictures, Books, IN MODERN—Nylon Beige rug. 18x26; Wicker Porch Furn; Porch Chaises; Book Shelves; 8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator; 6 burner, 2 oven, table top gas stove; antique secretary desk; Encyclopaedia Britannica. Misc. Like new Hideabed. Lake Forest 959, Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MOVING House furnishings at sacrifice—Light green shag rug, 14x19, good condition, original cost, $1800, sell at $300; dehumidifier, $75; maple bookcases, 32”, $20; blond bookcases, 32”, $20; maple 25” bachelor chest, $35; maple 4 drawer chest, $45; 2 swivel bar stools, $15 each; new rotary power mower, $50; large tropical plants, $25; portable typewriter, $25; green floral 9x12 rug, $25; gray tweed Karpen sofa, $75; blond end tables, $35 pair; tan tweed modern occasional chair, $35; tile top cocktail table, 60x21, $50; outdoor chairs; lawn tools; hose; sprinklers; basket; cabinets, broom and wardrobe; electric roaster, $25; Come only between 10 and 5 on Thursday and Friday. 410 Greenwood, Glencoe. MOVING Living room furniture: Cherrywood tables, davenport, chairs, T.V. set, modern dining room table and chairs, Bedroom set; walnut bed, end tables, matching chests of drawers, bedroom chair. Misc.: new vacuum cleaner, boat motor, etc. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-8975. LARGE 12 cubic foot, refrigerator for sale, $100. Call ID 3-0817 after 5:30 p.m. SPEED QUEEN washer and dryer, 10 months old; vacuum cleaner with attachments; mahogany leather top. cocktail table; lamps; bric-a-brac. Telephone WI 5-1761. RUG, all wool, 10’8’x11’8’, floral design, green background, excellent condition, $27.50. 2300 Dehne Road, Northbrook, . telephone CRestwood 2-5375. APARTMENT size Welbilt gas stove in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-1846. ELECTRIC stove with double oven, 2 storage drawers, excellent condition, $50; Hotpoint automatic washer, 6 years old, minor repairs. Telephone WI 5-3513. ONE double bed with bookcase headboard, box spring and innerspring mattress. Almost new. Also one pair of white slippers, size 8AA. Telephone ID 2-3157. Surface, FAST @ Interior STAINS & CANVAS Exterior PAINT Beautifies & Renews Awnings, Danish modern sofa with attached marble end tables and matching chairs, turquoise and charcoal grey sofas, like new, blue modern sectional, Danish medern chest of drawers and matching dresser and brass headboard, large pair of modern lamps, modern white marble cocktail table, Danish modern dining table, brass and _ crystal sconces and fixtures, cherry night stands, pair of marble top Provincial cocktail tables, bleached modern desk, up-to-date pedestal globe. VARNISH Every SET 22 Fine collection of antique English, French period and modern furniture, Oriental accessories, bric-a-brac, and original oil paintings. Pair of rare antique $17.90 Derby lamps, period Sheraton mahogany knife box on stand, fine small Queen Anne knee hole desk, collection of antique globes, period English oak low-boy, mahogany pedestal desk, small Regency writing tables, pair of French lingerie cabinets, small marquetry ladies desk, painted venetian console, French Provincial chairs and love seat, hanging Sheraton mahogany wall cabinet, extraordinary set of 6 painted Regency dining chairs, set of 6 Baker dining chairs, set of 4 Ballet chairs, Regency and Provincial curio cabinets, pair of marble top end tables, Baker pine 32-in. bookcase cabinets, mahogany Provincial leather top revolving book table, small pine secretary, Early American hutch and corner cabinet, custom made pine shutter door TV cabinet, large wing chairs, 3 gold leaf mirrors, Englis h| Chippendale secretary, antique English barometers, pair of fine Old English prints, collection of Stevens, needlework pictures, collection of ivory miniatures, large pair of brass andirons, pair of Regency Gueridons, collection of miniature scales. 886 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS CORNER OF LINDEN @ Fibre Murals Rugs, Canvas « Custom Furniture Colors BREAKWELL DECORATING AIR 251 Waukegan KIRSCH & Ave. ID WALL electric trains, some tools. Rummage Sat. and Sunday, 10-7 Rd., ID 3-1089, 2-1418 parts, sale, Thurs., Fri., p.m. 456 Woodland 86 Indian Tree, HIGHLAND PARK THURS., FRI. & SAT.,—10 A.M.-5 P.M. (1 block east of Green Bay Rd., just No. of County Line). Chinese Chippendale Dining Set made by Baker; RCA 19 in. TV in BAKER made cabinet; 21 in. RCA Table Model TV; Chaise Longue; Very fine WalEquip; Tying Fly Table; Dressing nut Drapes & Kirsch Rods; Assorted Screens & Storm Windows; Single Beds; Chests; Kneehole Desk; Camping Equip; Cook-NKettle Barbecue; Books; Misc. ID 2-1564. Sale by HAZEL CLOSING for sale. out ANN estate. Early Misc. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. & Sun. 9-6 9-9 bird baths, $2.95 each; jardenieres and vases, 25c and up; pitchers, 60c; steins, 20c. Bedroom and living room sets; good buys on bedroom and living room furniture; stain- less steel sinks, items COME GARAGE sale. Douglas wrough iron and formica dinette set, 48x36, plus 12-in. leaf and four matching chairs, $35; Westinghouse Mobilaire fan, $30; Bissell carpet sweeper, $10; Storkline deluxe baby buggy, $20; Kamntwet car bed, $4; playpen and pad, $15; metal window screens, child’s chamber pottie seat, and infant bath seat, $1 each; child’s clothes rack, $1.50; suction feeding dish, $2; misc. Everything in excellent condition. 3051 University, ID 2-6035. SOFA, 3 cushion, brown antique satin slip cover; Detroit Jewel 4 burner standard oven range; 3 interior doors. Telephone ID 2-0414. HOUSE SALE 1274 GLENCOE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Thurs., Fri. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. French Provincial furniture; lamps; and tables; chests; wrought iron game room and garden furniture; extensive antique copper and hand-spun Swedish copper collection. Men’s, boys’ and Jrs.’ suits; drapes, upholstery fabric; appliances; marble; Victorian hall stand, upright piano and bric-abrac. MARY BETH HUGHES Specialist in Home, Estate and Probate Sales ID 2-7635 EXCELLENT condition, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table with 3 boards, pads and 2 chairs; GE portable dishwasher; power rotary lawn mower; Nesco electric roaster. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 21396. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, 2-door Frostair, 11 cu. ft.; large family type 2 motor system, twin drawer freezer. Good condition, $75. Lake Forest 3123. HUNTER 22-inch reversible window fan; day bed. Telephone ID 2-2919. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany finish dining room table, 3 extra leaves. Telephone ID 2-5135. BASSINETTE; youth mattress, never used; odds and ends. Telephone WI 5-0609. MOVING, must sell like new furntiure: Lennox china, crystal, 2 Dunbar flip-flop dining room tables, floor to ceiling draperies, etc. Telephone ID 2-7402. ONE dark green sleeper sofa, $20; one sofa, needs slight spring repair, free. Telephone ID 2-7596. WINDOW fan, 21 inch, two speeds and timer, $25. Telephone WI 5-5234. DINING room table, chairs and buffet, $65. Telephone WI 5-0498. FRIGIDAIRE washer and dryer, in excellent condition, both for $100. Telephone WI 5-1927. GENERAL Electric ice box, crib and mattress, toidy chair, sectional sofa. Telephone ID 2-3333 evenings and weekends. DINING room set, gold metallic couch, cocktail table, 2 odd tables. Call Lake Bluff 4786. 2 CUSHION Lawson sofa, $50; 2 console TV’s, 17 in., $25, 21 in., $60; Kittinger pine chest, $35. Telephone ID 3-1223. GARAGE, sale: yard goods, ladies’ clothes, 12-16; all purpose slicing machine; portable Mixmaster; TV table; rocking horse; toys; games; books; student desks; combination power saw, disc sander and a et jig saw. Telephone ID 2- each; IN AND good buys on BROWSE “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES e PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING 6 TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY _ REPAIRS @e WRECKING OF ALL TYPES PHONE Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE GARAGES OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- AR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. $695 WALSH couch, excellent condition; Everette piano; wash machine, used; Westinghouse refrigerator, used; misc. chairs, chests of drawers. Telephone ID 3-1062. $15 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; heavy duty power mower with surrey, $165. Many other items too numerous to mention. STUPPLE American SALE POTTERY AT REDUCED PRICES PAPER radio FOR SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH 17-0247 WE SELL ON TERMS SUPPLIES Highwood top antique table; fireplace Telephone WI 5-3333. MISCELLANEOUS CONDITIONED RODS furn.; set; marble accessories. Open PRIVATE HOME SALE Moving. Fruitwood drop leaf dining table, 8 chairs, Naugahyde seats; antique wht. mah. dresser and high-boy; rotary pwr. lawn mower, ex. cond., $35; 2 yr. Norge gas dlx. dryer, $150; 2 yr. 30-in. Kenmore comp. auto. gas stove with griddle and _ rotisserie, $125. Man’s navy cashmere ovcoat., like new, size 44, $25; other misc. hshld. items |10 CUBIC foot refrigerator; dining room NO DOWN E-Z TERMS PAYMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION 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 miowers, mower sharpening service, Telephone ID 2-8029, 2070 7 Woody’s Highland Park on. WINDOW Green Service Bay Sta- 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 1914 First GLASS & PAINT St. ID CO. 2-7211 NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for grading and spreading soil. VE JIM 5-0513 BEINLICH or VE 5-1195 ALL TYPES MANURE AVAILABLE Large supply of cattle, horse and mushroom manure. We deliver any amonut. VE JIM 5-0513 BEINLICH or VE 5-1195 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 GLASS & PAINT 1914 First St. COQ. ID 2-7211 1958 COLONIAL house trailer, 46x10 ft., 2 bedroom, house type furniture; excellent condition. Can be seen at Lot 846, Ft. Sheridan Trailer Park. GARDEN ttractor with tiller-rotary mower and lawn roller attachment, 2%,HP Briggs and Stratton engine; floor sample. Was $270, now $235. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. CHEAP: maple dropleaf table, seats eight; metal shower stall; ten inch Emerson TV; sewing dress form, sizes 10 through 16. Telephone ID 2-9151. GOOD used 1945 Encyc. Britannica and 1952 Brit; excellent condition! World’s finest reference. Call Lew, NEwton 4-3606. 20-INCH Sunbeam rotary lawn mower, used only 2 times. Telephone ID 3-0469. 12HP DELUXE Buccaneer outboard motor with 6 gal. tank; new floor model. Was $365, now $285; one only, Made by makers of Johnson-Evinrude. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. Thursday, June 18 1959 — �a i AUTO LOANS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — PAINT Exterior every and need. Interior Paint Complete to line stains, suit SEE HOLMES your a sua prema 1914 First GLASS & PAINT St. 3998. PHOTO Murals, $14.75 value, only $4.85. Deerfield Paint & Glass, 810 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-2286. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR IMPERIAL Lindo Accordion. condition. Cost $525, Sell $125. ID 2-7426. Call after 6 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE WANTED 10 tables, all in red F] i | LOST ND: Tele- Missing “Flash,” and black and WauRosemary German Large REWARD. Gnale) from Shepherd Wilmette SN since March 26th. Black and cream coloring, some silver, has swollen callous on both front legs at elbow. Owner handicapped, grieved, holds no animosity, just return my dog or information. Please respond. Telephone ALpine 1-0288 (collect). platinum Park, Highland Vicinity LOST: ring and platinum engagement diamond wedding ring. Both inscribed PG to GMC, Pleasant Jr., 423 Paul. Gross, Reward. ty Ave., Highland Park, ID 3-0918. Golf Sunset on .watch wrist FOUND: Call after July 3 to identify, ID Course. 2-6967. _ LOST, male sealpoint Siamese cat, pink colCall of Buddah. lar, answers to name ‘ Lake Forest: 855. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1956 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire, full power, yelow and black convertible; one owner, exceptionally fine condition, very low mileage, used as third car in suburban family. Must be seen to be appreciated. This is the buy of buys. See it at 153 Lake Street, Glencoe, Ill. ‘BLACK Dodge sedan, 1959, like new; low mileage,’ all accessories except power, including plastic seat covers. See to appreciate. Best offer. Call E. G. Gray, Lake Forest 5600. 1951 FORD station wagon, 9-passenger; original owner, 41,000 miles. $225. Telephone ID 2-5357. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire 4-door; radio, heater, Powerglide, whitewalls. $200 Telephone ID 2-8578. 1953 MERCURY hardtop. A real honey. Yellow and black; push button windows and seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires, all leather interior, runs fine. Just $200. Lake Forest 3091. 1958 FORD Skyliner, retractable; power steering and brakes, excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone after 6 o’clock, ID 2-2035. _ 1953 CADILLAC convertible, powder blue, white and blue leather interior, whitewall tie excellent condition. Telephone ID Thursday, June 18, 1959 ak 9 i Wagon, TIO 1955 ‘ heater R-H ....$1295 Station and Pwr- DWES Conv., $1095 ASK 487 E. Motor Co. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays Park 486 55 VOLKSWAGEN North Daily Shore, door sedan, $50 First heater, good second car, $425. Call Lake Bluff 4208. 1953 FORD 9-passenger Country sedan; radio, heater, Fordomatic, excellent condi__tion. $650. Telephone ID 2-7940. Bel Aire 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder; excellent mechanical condition, clean. $575. Telephone ID 2-7053. very 1949 PLYMOUTH ets extra club coupe, excellent mo- tires, $70. Telephone ID 2- ADEQUATE second car for the little woman, transportation to railroad, or teenage first.””-1949 Plymouth, good running condition. $100. Telephone WI 5-4046. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES 1958 LAMBRETTA. motor scooter, like new, low mileage, fully equipped; lights, speedomoter, buddy seat, spare tire. Call eae after 6:30 or week-ends, WI SHARE PASSENGERS from Wheeling or RIDES exchange to» Highland turns Park, days through Fridays,» 9 a.m., p.m. Telephone “ID °2-7600, hours, driving Mon- back at business ALTERATIONS Now, two locations custom clothes and St. D 'to serve you alterations. better for 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. small $217 Highland Park SOIL and file, lawns graded. telephone NEwton 4- no finer & LIGHT types 6098 TD GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR PRICES WBBM v.m. PRAIRIE ACRES LAWN SAM 1875 St. WOO Johns ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance, Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. For reasonable prices and guarantee yardage Call SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland & South Service LANDSCAPE WIndsor PAINTING & Just Edens Hi Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all bh by professionals. : Under the personal directic Elaine Ortman. : Kennel Shop features all ac sories. # GERMAN Shepherds, 7 weeks, . champions in 4 generations insures beauty, intelligence and disposition. be seen between 12 and ny Rd., Northbrook, wood 2-0355. 8 at 2055 or telephone C) BEAUTIFUL black German Shephe: months old, female, champion blood AKC registered; has been spayed an had all shots. Raised with children phone ID 3-1510. : line ALASKAN Malamutes, AKC _ regis huskies of the North, pups and g stock, outstanding markings. Telej WI 5-2450. TO be given away. and bunnies. Call Three healthy kittens Lake Forest 1950. FOR sale, pure bred German Shep kennel trained, 18 months old, $25. Telephone ID 2-8115. FOR SALE, DACHSHUND pups, AKC registered. $60-$85. Telephone son 6-7317. i reg., puppies, AKC DACHSHUND pion sired. $75 each. Telephone Ip BOXER pups, AKC registered; reaso Telephone ID 2-4069. ny KC 6 weeks 0 Beagle puppy, MALE $35. Telephone wi 5.254 a5 Tecicured wish home for “expecting” MOVING, Call Lake Forest 4443. ‘ housebroken, mostly tiger, KITTENS, good Lake Forest 4021. _ SHETLAND sheep dogs (miniature puppies for sale; AKC registered. Hobby-Ho championship blood line, Lake Forest 1797. give away: 3 female kittens, 7 TO homes. Call WI 5-3671 p.m. Quick SEWER service for clogged cleaned and SERVICE or slow opened with main electric equipment. We service any type drain, catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. Pi high 7-0232, Wheeling. , ROOFING BROS. SERVICE haul CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING Call ALpine 1-0377 SINGER away. 5-2450. DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, ‘nterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating; outside specialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3938. Telephone any time. S. § MACHINES SEWING Complete it Tloyd “ SEWING AN hour, or contract, for both. White couple. 7 days professional services. All types of housecleaning, landscaping, gardening, edging, prunning, trimming, planting and painting, tuck pointing, etc. Work guaranteed. Highland Park references. Telephone HUmboldt 9-5000. MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance and garden work telephone Jack Vena, ID 2-5266. Telephone of 5-1 on t @ North Shore’s newest and | ers, $4 manure. Rd. SEWERS FIELD AND GARDEN SERVICE WEED-MOWING - ROTOTILLING All Lawn and Garden Work Reasonable Rates HAND AND POWER MOWERS Sharpened by Machine Free Pickup Service Phone ROdney 3-3550 horse Drive BERNARD’S Maintenance - Rototilling Black Dirt - Fertilizer New Lawns Put In Old Lawns Top Dressed WI 5-5117—after 12 noon FREE of Dundee 4-3213 HEITKOTTER JOB FOR building that now home, addition, o7 remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remoa cling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTRY, general repairs and remodeling, porch additions, etc. Telephone WI 5-1511. CARPENTRY, additions, remodeling, and cabinet work. Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. B. and K. CONSTRUCTION—Why not have that new rec. room now! We specialize in kitchen, attic, porch and basement remodeling. Now is the time! Call us about your remodeling problems. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-4182 or WI 5-4454, CARPENTRY, general repairs and remodel-| ing, porch additions, etc, Richard Myles, Lake Bluff 3249, VErnon old: gentle mother. Park FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Lon Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087 DOES your swimming pool need pumping out? Do it yourself or let us do it. We have the equipment. ID 2-9202. CONTRACTORS NEwton Fo KENNEL Glencoe 6 Humus Top Soil Nutri Soil Sand and Gravel Lime Stone NELSON CARPENTERS, CARE Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. SERVICE FAST service GARDENING 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. manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 SHIRTS if special BOARDING PAID For all pf 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 MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING, Lake GLENCOE PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Cail WI 5-0244 after 7:30 & Telephone — PETS INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING reaso’ hanging, Gallos. HOUSE PAINTING, exterior only, by liable, experienced men; reasonable Telephone Libertyville 2-1611 or lein 6-4522. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inor about our trial plan. Telephone ID 22-4917 FAST, Peter 5-065 PAINTING AND WALL PAPER INTERIORS — EXTERIORS QUALITY WORK GU CALL ROY CARLSON ID 2-2699 GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned, painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-6362. general hauling. We also nove al of household appliances. Call ID 2 or paper and or PONIES FOR sale saddle horse, black, 9 yrs. old, gentle with children and adults. Telephone D 2-6363. SEVERAL well broke, gentle horses, all sizes. Telephone ID 2-7321. graduation gift. Hlilcrest 6-3848 LARGE independent oil company desires local commission agent to handle fuel oil distribution, Lake Forest, Highland Park area; excellent advertising coverage and sales counseling. Local bulk plant facilities. Write W-35 c/o Lake Forester. ACCOUNTING LEVEL bookkeeping and tax service available; Chicago accounts oar Will sell this week. RAndolph 6BUSINESS ddv ENTERTAINMENT HIGHEST FT. runabout, upholstered seats, windshield; Johnson motor, trailer, Never used. Call MAjestic 3-9310. 19 FT. Lone Star Fibreglass; 50 HP Evinrude Starflite; Holsclaw trailer. All new summer 1959. Telephone ID 3-0880 days. WORLD BOOK Miriam Booth C. Varney. WI rices; free estimates. 14 dirt, gravel Dordand, call W. _ experienced, by workmanship men PAINTING REPAIRS CO. 2-5544 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGIN terior and exterior painting. For q or- JUNK INC. 3-0880 or and CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. DISPLAY Alcort, super SAILFISH All Fiberglass, $374 Sailfish knocked-down kits, or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9404. FOR sale by owner, 1955 Four door Olds 88. Hydramatic, clean, good condition. 99 South Maywood Rd:, Lake Forest 915. 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, radio CHEVROLET ELECTRICAL Hank CBS. HOUSE canapes, sandwiches exclusively, large ders. Telephone ID 2-0699. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1957 LINCOLN Premier coupe, full power; private owner. $2500 or best offer, May be seen at the Standard Station, N.W. corner of Deerfield Rd. and Skokie. Call ID 2-9899, 1955 STUDEBAKER, 4 door sedan, one owner, low mileage, excellent blue finish, good tires, bargain $645. Telephone ID 1953 2-1369 BOOKS free mile- LAKE MOTORS, INC. USED CAR DEPT. Elm Sts. Highland Park ID 2-2500 2 SHOP BOATS ON SNACKS d’oeuvres, HORSES 26-INCH boy’s bicycle, very good condition, $25; 20-inch girl’s bicycle, $8; wooden rocking horse, $5. Telephone ID 2-1942. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle $15.00. Will sell or trade for boy’s 20 or 24 inch. Call Lake Forest 2367. WANTED: girl’s 24-inch bicycle in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3013. NOW hors PAINTING ID PONY Wagon rental service; birthdays, parties and picnics. Telephone WI 5-2450. 55 trouble GOURMET Unsurpassed methods BLOOM 2-5845 ID BLACK $995.00 2-3770 1951 PLYMOUTH, ID HOBBY to date Color coordination Interior and Exterior 3632. FOR all types of children’s, adult and club entertainment, party lighting and unique ideas, telephone HDO Productions, ID Park Central 1848 NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS TO SUIT & & Up Careful workmanship CATERING FRECH Ave. CYCLE 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. One owner, age maker. JACK BOAT Park Bluff BICYCLES BLACK _— Ist FOR PAINTING AND DECORA’ CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeques, home maintenance, remodeling and room additions. For free estimates call Lake Park 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. Super Highland sav < i CARPENTERS, SERVICE Highland $ 995 1955 Ford Conv., R-H ............ $ 895 1955 Ford 2-7," Bate 4s...;...., $ 69 5 1955 Chevrolet 4-dr., Bel-Air, R-H 1955 Rambler Station Wag., Pele Fite re ee Vay $ 795 1954 Cadillac 4-dr., Full pwr. $ 795 1954 Cadillac 4-dr., Full pwr. $1495 1954 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ...$ 595 1954 Pontiac Catalina, R-H, Hydra.; Pow. str. <..:....:.. $ 695 1954 Chevrolet Wagon, R-H $ 595 1954 re OM cle $ 595 1909 St. Johns Highland and Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups Full i eG Sac) Holmes way BANK Auto ad $1395 Soe a ce Mercury 1924, Wilmot School, IDMarty2| (OST: Saturday at mitt. Telephone _” oe ONLY | | $150 SON 1956 Ford Sta. Wag., 1955 Chevrolet 4-dr. c/o Lake Call DW, & FOUND Marian Rawlings 3941. kitten, white with grey . LOST: spots, Sunday near Deerfield 856 Reward. Roads. kegam Terr., telephone WI 5-4419. _ $1000 Edsel Citation Conv., See PES es $2295 1958 Ford 4 dr., R-H, Fordo., DNs WP ces $1695 1957 Ford Conv., radio, heater, Fordo., pwr. str, ........ $1695 1957 Pontiac 4-dr. hard top, full pwr. R-H 1956 Ford Conv., R-H, Fordo., maple; gold high school ring dated TO 1958 Open J-40 Box UP bank WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN CARS ID 2-8640 inside band, “K” on Ponaraved “L.M.J.”Forest 4787. Pay for ad. front. SAVINGS Open or honey SHORE’S USED the AUTO FORD WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos, Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. CAMPING EQUIPMENT ; Sleeping bags, air mattress, tent, folding stove or grill; must be in good condition. Telephone ID 2-5905. LIVING room chairs, desk, cocktail and end A-1 WANTED BUY Write mattresses. twin Highland Park News. FINEST car of SPRING SALE DEMONSTRATORS Excellent Telephone TOP dollar for used spinet pianos. phone ID 2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 i NORTH 2-7211 SOUTHERN colonial chest, unusual china cabinet-bookcase, step table, desk, contemporary chest, headboards, double bed, dropleaf table, upholstered chairs, electric stove, rugs, guitar, Hi-Fi cabinet, several Victorian items, collectors bric-abrac. Lake Bluff 3245. BOLENS garden tractor, cultivator, 10 inch plow and snow plow, $135; collapsible wheel chair, $30; 21 inch TV console, $60; riding rotary, 21 inch cut, $125; self-propelled 21-inch rotary, $20. Call WI 52745 after 5:30. RIDE rotary mower, 24-in. Trams, 3 HP B&S engine reverse; automatic clutch. Was $199.50, now $178.88. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. TELEVISION, table model, Zenith, 21-inch. $90. Lake Forest 3158. SURREY, carriages, all types; ’29 Packard convertible coupe, side mounts; ’29 Model A station wagon. Route 3, Box 495, Michigan City, Ind. TRiangle 2-8571. SICKLE bar, self-propelled unit, cuts 36inch swath; excellent condition. Cost $250 new, will sell for $125. Call Lake Forest 773. ELITE Royal typewriter, excellent condition; varityper with 13 fonts of type. The New Secretary, 454 Central, Highland Park. RIDE reel mower, 30-in. Homko 2% B&S engine, elec. starter, automatic automotive transmission, fwd. and reverse. Was $495, now $465; one only. Coast to Coast Forest FOR CO. ID Stores, Lake your ” FIRST NATIONAL varnishes and paint sundries. Visit our newly remodeled store to see complete displays of glass, mirrors, shower and tub enclosures, window shades, venetian blinds, bamboo draperies, and Modernfold folding doors. LAKESIDE Finance ' Sales MACH and Service — Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machi TELEPHONE TRAILERS & ID 2-3811 TRAILER sPACE HALE TRAILER SALES House trailere and travel trailers; and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North (2 blocks north of naval base) TWO wheel 2--8940. 33 FOOT for ie ‘ bu we nici trailer for sale. Telephone Alma housetrailer, immediate $1400. . occupancy. low down payment, ments, Telephone PA TREE Can afi low monthly 4-8091. SURGERY WINTER rates now in effect for tree re moval. Completely VE 5-0513. G & N TREE ing, repairing, iesurede ID Be ined ryote Mam FREE 2-8750. insured. Jim [ID guying and ESTIMATES. 2-5481 ae , fee remov: Telep ; F �’ PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of _ To the Patrons Proposed Executive Staff Filing (Continued of the Illinois Bell Telephone P The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Ilinois Commerce Com_ tmission provisions Exchange scriber' who telephones for different copy inspected which requires line A _ Tariff in in by General will permit two or a household types of its of the proposed any interested main subscribe residence service, filing party may be at the Sue business office of this Company at 812 Deerfield All parties obtain either Deerfield, interested information directly addressing ; Road, Commerce from the in this matter respect this Company Secretary Commission of at and may the by Illinois Springfield, Illi- - nois. Gosswiller, Mrs. Earl Sue is the and Mrs. Broadview ILLINOIS By BELL E. TELEPHONE T. LAURES, Is Valedictorian daughter Gosswiller, of Mr. Beverly Hills, Chicago, is valedictorian of her class at Morgan Park High School. She plans to enter Purdue University this fall. thereto or with the Castle Harbur Gosswiller Sue Illinois with was Co. granddaughter of Mr. Roland Bleimehl, 611 Ave., and Mrs. Edward Gosswiller, 1046 Centerfield Ct. Both Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gosswiller are graduates of Highland Park High School. Manager. 6/18-25/59—174 Walton-March of Walton-March Plant, 1590 Deerfield Rd. Investigation, as reported by police, showed rear window broken, through which intruder aphad entered building Window Broken At New Home It was reported to police at 6:15 p.m. Friday that a 24” x 48” window in front of new home being constructed at 890 Windsor Rd. by Joseph A, Carani, 447 Burton Ave., had been broken. A lump of hard clay, mud and other debris was found. No one was apprehended. John H. Kunath, 21, 1017 Brit- Bernadino, Roger Williams. another at 3:15 Skokie Hwy. and tersection, police Police es- $15 to Kunath car. accident a.m. that Saturday at Deerfield Rd. inreported that Jo- seph A. Copeland, 28, 5727 N. Winthrop, Chicago, made an improper left hand turn from inside lane off Skokie onto Deerfield and his car was struck by one in outer lane on Skokie driven by Leonard C. Peterson, 51, Mundelein. Damages were estimated as $150 to Peterson car; $75 to Copeland car. Copeland was cited for making im- proper left hand turn, police said. Mr. Skrinar was a native of Joliet. He and his widow son, Robert, of San Bernadino; and a daughter, Florence, of Vista, Calif.; and 2 grandchildren. Anthony Ronzani Anthony Ronzani, 64, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, died Monday in Highland Park Hospital following a two months illness. He was born April 5, 1895, in Italy. He had been a resident of Highwood for 30 years. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Binotto, on Calif. of his at San have lived in California just the past few years. Survivors other than his widow, Mary, and his son, Donald, are a iel Gutman, 63, 264 Beach St., which, police said, was traveling occurred Give FATHER the death last Thursday father, Steve Skrinar, 70, Mary Regarding MORETTI Skrinar Donald Skrinar, Highwood director of recreation, received word of tany Rd., was cited by police for failure to yield right of way when entering Roger William Ave. from St, Johns Ave. at 5:10 p.m. Friday. Kunath’s car, traveling south, was struck by one driven by Dan- timated damages as car; $50 to Gutman TONY and opened door from inside. Police said nothing appeared to have been taken from premises. They are checking fingerprints. east MIKE MORETTI Steve Plant Highland Park patrolman, making routine check Saturday, at 1:24 a.m. found door unlocked at rear parently Highwood Police ~ OBITUARIES Intruder Forces Way Into 51) Hotel; the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Florida; and the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix, The partnership of Larry Boyle and Dick Wright operate and manage the Hotel Moraine. sub- more to merly Local a Unknown page Also added to the sales staff is Miss Vicki Scott as convention sales representative. Miss Scott for- Company: Ls from Ronzani, and two daughters, Roberta and Rita, all of Highwood; one son, Frank, Terre Haute, Ind.; three brothers, Don and Charles, Highland Park, and Neal, Davenport, Iowa; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Phyllis Whalen and Mrs. Emma Evans, all in California; Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskell and Mrs. Irma Vanzo in Michigan; and Mrs. Cecile Bramlage, Highwood. Mr. Ronzani was a building construction contractor by trade. Services are today at 10 am. at the chapel, 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial will be in North- shore Garden of Memories ceme- tery. Those planning to attend the Centennial in Waukegan June 1928 are assured of expert care in case of accident Highwood sending two or injury. police Sunday are completely qualified first aid officers who will be charge of the first aid station in at the end of Madison St., south of the Yacht Club. Officers Charles Sheahen and Patrick Myers each hold first aid instruction cards. Each of the three first aid stations at the celebration—at Weis Field, at Lakefront Beach, and Johnson Motors at the end of Madison St.—will be well equipped by the Waukegan chapter of American Red Cross with blankets, splints, bandages, ice water and even facilities for warming baby’s bottle. Booths, each in charge of police, firemen qualified and civilians who first aid instructors, be from open 11 a.m. to 5 are will p.m.. Squad cars will be provided to transport those injured to the physician or hospital of his choice. Jaycees Ask Floats For HP Day Parade Be Registered Highland Park Jaycees, together with Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsors of Highland Park Day July 4, urge all organizations Young Republicans To Mans Centennial First Aid Station Honor and business houses planning floats for the parade register them early. Candidate The Young Republican Club of Highland Park is holding a reception in honor of Bruno Stanczak, This may be done by contacting Ronald Danielson, parade marshall (ID 2-2252). Information on the day’s activities may be had by Republican candidate for State’s At- calling Gilbert Baruffi, co-chairman torney, Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Hon. Marguerite Stitt Church, Judge Thomas Moran of the Probate Court and Norris Froe- (ID 2-0049, days), or John Stratford (ID 2-8593, evenings). In order to raise money with which to purchase uniforms for Little Leaguers, Jaycees are sponsoring a Chicken Bar-B-Q dinner to be purchased July 4 at Sunset lich, sheriff of Lake County, will be guests of the club. (Paid with purchase of 1 gallon also Park, or ordered for home Political delivery. Advertisement) ELECT \ Xx BRUNO STANCZAK States Attorney—Tues., June 23 Soft going in floaters DURABLE COLORFUL-FOIL FABRICATED (INSIDE the lightest weight *, will hardly leather over BATES a remarkable exclusive age 3 A want Keeps Food and Liquids | to take 58 Soft glove HOT OR COLD (as well as expensive-type coolers) crepe sole, plus the JOHN GOURLEY LUMBER Slipper-Free Where Your Foot Bends SHOE J Page off! $10.95 MIKE‘ 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. them lightweight construction. pe = [: S OUT) Ideal for picnics— trips ! casuals ever! isha Jor Father AND 579 Phone S COMPANY ELM ID PLACE 2-0465 O'BRIEN STORE ID 2-5293 PAINTS e 12 years a successful prosecutor e 25 years legal experience (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, June 18, 1959 | �p SINCE 190 ae : eee, sae i jurniture Dad at big savings! 7 ae > — Famed Stratorester Relaxation—luxuriously cradles every inch of your body—adjusts automatically whether you're sitting, resting or really stretching out! Choose new stylings with new health-benefiting kidney roll ...wideback support... in all-new textured fabrics combined with Genuine Boltaflex plastic. 4 reading — all tension disappears! e Re ag 4 x a . relaxing— body cradled in floating-comfort reclining— perfect balance... circulation improves... heart strain eases... tensions vanish! VINCENT McCALL FOLDING Comfortable innerspring covered in durable weatherproof plastic. Heavy aluminum Adjustable back. 88 tubing. i a e ie oe ee ii a Bra, Pee, By WESTINGHOUSE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER BARGAIN! MATCHING FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER! o REFRIGERATOR All you have to do is set the dial for completely automatic, work-saving washing. Wash any way you want, too... you can stop or repeat any part Rain or shine, clothes dry fine! Takes the work out of washday. Exclusive Westinghouse air-flow system blows warm air directly on tumbling ‘4 " Full width freezer chest, deep spacious shelves, Lots of storage apace: the: GEO Fel. reve. od refrigerator be the down payment. &, of the washing cycle any time. Revolving agitator cleans itself; dirty water never drains through clothes. Washes, rinses and spins dry! SINCE FREE DELIVERY DAILY TO 5:30 - MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. le ' : 1900 —Vluastiberea o OPEN clothes, dries clothes faster at far less cost. Big 18-Ib. family-size capacity. Can be set for special time requirements. So easy to operate. “JUST SAY CHARGE IT” ‘ furniture 659 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9400 �if you'll his gift in Highland find Park "3 ™ eee ‘gal ilies ee ee ‘3 7 sie bl ape —— pei, ies: ae . hain A et os CAN 8) at Garnttt sCo. > make Dad feel like a king gifts great his day... with on from the Men’s Store Heusen Vantage Van wash and SPORT cool open leisure. weaves Plaids, wear SHIRT that checks, he'll love for golf or solids. 4.00 Wash and Wear smartly tailored SLACKS dressy dacron and rayon blend that he can wear for casual or special occasions, and no cleaners bills ever! Grey, navy, brown, charcoal. IN tl IN | >. \ — 1. Pat Boone sweater in his favorite style, 100% orlon for easy care. White, light blue, light oxford, tan leather ...... 9.95 3. ee “Quick 2. Dacron I eee es ee ee ke ee 7.95 Sportswear by Revere tie in foulard print, 2 RE vO... iin We completely a eg 2.50 5. Initialed hand rolled pure boxer Tartan Care” ~ cotton, swim trunks in resist wrinkles ..4.95 4. Swank’s cuff link and tie clasp designs featuring his favorite sport sets in . .5.00 linen hems. Jantzen ad “a\y| ee, 7.50 handkerchiefs Bax OF. 0: 2). with 3.00 6. Wash-’n-wear walking shorts with adjustable waistline that breathes. Linen weave dacron-rayon .............. 4.95 cool wash and wear Pajamas 3.95 featherweight cotton knee length for comfortable, restful nights. Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot - Open Daily until 5:30, Friday nights until 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 18, 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 06/18/1959 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.0007.001.664